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Show 'W 'I . V The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, June 6, 1961 j Vp K?1 "( America at a Glance j r Isle Republic Hunts Last Of Assassins Tower Guard Reports Attack :v:y-- LIMON, COLO., June 5 (UPI) A gunrd told Lincoln County sheriffs officers Monday he was knocked unconscious Sunday night while guarding a microwave com. munications station. '? - V fc.w fa. Yf, H Jn? ! HOWARD ploye of the International cy, Inc., said X X - driving what appeared to be a telephone company pickup truck. Muniz is one of the guards hired by American Telephone & Telegraph Co. "to watch microwave stations after three similar towers were destroyed in by MUNIZ, an em- Utahmysterious explosions Nevada May 28. and William J. Burns -- Detective The sheriffs ' office said Agenhis assailant was there was no apparent at Goldfine Draws Fine, Year, Day 4 i A ' it fi The guard said he was , BOSTON, June 5 UP) Ailing industrialist Bernard Gold-fine- , knocked out momentarily who liked to give expensive presents to men high in but came to as the truck was government, was sentenced to a year and a day in pulling awayl and fined $110,000 Monday for evasion of nearly He said he fired one shot at T. $800,000 in Income taxes. the truck with his service pistol And Federal Judge George C. Sweeney or- but did not know whether he dered Goldfine to tell the government what f hit it more to than in 4 $600,000 cash siphoned happened 'Muniz was on duty at a out of his textile empire. microwave tower seven miles The textile man.was put on pronorthwest of Limon In east bation for. five years, with disclosure a condition central Colorado.' of the probation. THE FBI OFFICEln Den Goldfine, who left a hospital bed to come to court, was fined $10,000 on each of 11 counts ver, which is aiding in the inof tax evasion totaling $790,000. He pleaded vestigation of the explosions d lost a guilty May effort to Mr. Goldfine which demolished microwave withdraw the plea. towers in western Utah and eastern Nevada last week, Judge Sweeney Imposed the prison sentence on four would not comment on Munizs counts, and gave Goldfine a concurrent, suspended report. sentence on the other seven. AT&T officials had no ImThe probation terms are effetive Immediately, end will mediate comment. be in force while Goldfine serves his prison term Goldfine was taken into custody immediately and about three hours "later," marshals started him on the trip to the AYER, MASS., June 5 UP) Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury, Conn., where Flames destroyed two indushe served time last year for contempt.- trial plants and 10 dwellings Monday night with a Joss unofficially estimated at more than six million dollars. Acrid smoke felled 25 per. BOSTON, June 5 UP) Mrs. Mary Lee Gough Nay. of sons and another 10 persons Boston Monday was elected president of the Mother Church, suffered minor Injuries. the First Church of Christ, Scientist She succeeds Arthur W. THE FLAMES roared filong Eckman, general counsel of the Mother Church. front along two A native of McKinney, Tex., Mrs. Nay re- a quarter-milceived her education atWard SemlnaryT Nash- streets in this central Massaville, Tenn., the University of Texas and the chusetts town before It was University of Chicago. She left a musical career brought under, control. Some 40 persons were left to devote full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. In 1918 she became a homeless by the devastating listed practitioner. She became an authorized fire which leveled the homes after each was teacher of Christian Science in Chicago in 1946. within minutes wind-blowembers The Christian Science board of directors, in ignited by. or flames. a special message to the annual meeting of the LEVELED BY the flames, mother church, called for renewed vigilance on Mrs. Nav the part of all who cherish freedom, brotherhood which at times shot 30 to 40 feet high, were three buildings and truth ; In her keynote address, Mrs. Nay said: Basically, man- of the Hartnett- Tannery Co kind needs awakening from the nightmare of belief in living and at least one building of matter and intelligent evil, t from its confidence that matter the International Purchasing firm. can give satisfaction, that It holds the solution for all the Co., a diseases, iniquities and inequalities of the human family. 15,-an- V Jl.il Dr. A. Ray Olpln, U. of U. president, left, congratulates I sett, distinguished alumni of the University, who received - Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, Simon Ramo and William T. Gos- - 4 honorary doctorates during 92nd commencement ceremony. McMurrin Speaks at U. Commencement past." IT 19 THE task of the university Jo be the chief source and focus of the continuing effort of a people to understand, appreciate, criticize and perpetuate their culture," he said. The speaker added that it is now the task of our colleges and universities, and under them the task of all our schools, to protect the sanctity of the individual, to insure his integrity against the impact of the great social and political weight of the nation to en- courage him in his uniqueness, to cultivate in him his creativity, his spirit of intellectual adventure, his moral courage, his aspirations and to do this while at the same time satisfying the large goals of a nation that has become the bastion of freedom in a threatened world and which must now marshal its total energy in creating of itself a citadel of such strength that it cannot fail. DR. McMURRIN lauded the University of Utah .as he pointed out that universities and colleges are moving in the direction of more adequately assuming the new responsi bilitles that entail this dimension of grave national and in temational need. It is to the great credit of the past creators of the uni-versity and of its present president and faculty and of the people of Utah," he said, that there is here an institution of higher education committed fully to the advancement of learning within an environ ment of genuine intellectual and academic freedom." " HE MENTIONED that "today amidst new social forces of suspicion, .reaction Muniz told the sheriffs office the truck approached the microwave tower shortly before 11 p.m. MST. He said he walked toward the truck In the glare of a spotlight the driver kept turned toward him. When he asked the driver for his identification card, Muniz said, the man punched him in the face, swinging through the open window. J W Continued from Page One - in our society must be defined. He pointed to the task 5f the university as in various direct and indirect ways the chief bearer of our culture and charged graduates with refor assessing the sponsibility, -quality of their education, the extent and depth of their intellectual resources and personal commitment. "IN A VERY real sense, " he said, those tasks are an extension of the meaning and purpose of your university." At thefluniversity, more than anywhere else, he said, is to be found the cutting edge of intellectual inquiry that advances our substantive store of -- knowledge . . . the dispassionate critical Intelligences that must judge our accumulations from former generations, hold fast to the good, yet keep us "free- - fromthetyTBTmofthe tempt made by the assailant to damage the relay station. and Irrationalism," maintain ing such an institution is not an easy task. There are numerous factors both within and without a university that inevitably result in tensions and strains which- ,- in - various --ways and degrees, threaten lo breach. the intellectual freedom that is the foundation of our educational establishment and, quite cer tainly, the chief glory of our culture.- He lauded the Intellectual and civic maturity kept alive at the U. and noted that this and confidence maturity served us well a decade ago when our ration was so greatly injured. by Jits suspicions of the academic profession that led to special loyalty oaths and all of the evil in the destruc- - tion of personal and civic trust that these imply. TODAY, IN the presence of new reaction and new accusa- tions of disloyalty and new talk of oathsLhe said, -- they will again protect us from the moral confusiorf that is beginning to "affect our national spirit, for certainly here It Is known that the surest way to threaten our basic freedoms is to threaten., the intellectual freedom of our academic life. Dr. Olpiii Lauds 61 Grads at U. e ' Million Fire Christian Science Board Elects e - rope-makin- g , Now we can afford the insurance we need for - family security Mrs. Phyllis H. Silfvast, 1942 -Aver was -- among - the very proud mothers at University of Utahs 92nd graduation ceremony Monday evening. HER SON, William Thomas Silfvast, received his bachelor - Wilson SON, Degrees wfe Him' P08 . flHlIlT migfd tontoln Bgaind firt. nd its contents protectio AND, TO TOP It all off, her (and Williams wife), Mrs. Susan Carol Denton Silfvast, received her degree in elementary education at the same ceremony. -- , S Timoo Footor ti liboretory teite frm BELL- - NS Mirtreltit tinn mutli ftmch acidity tatlata. in ana aiinuta is many taadmi diintm Set today for tha fastest kmwa rtlief. J50 at druyeists. Sand tost at ta BELL. AHS, SraMtkurB. N. V. far literal free lamp. GET - Diaz and Antonio De La Maze died under aJmil of gunfire. StiE at -- large were Luis Amiami Tio, Antonio Imbert Barreras and Cesar Estrella Sadhala. THE GOVERNMENT d the significance of the action of the Rev. Msgr. Fran, cisco Panal, bishop of La Vega Province. , He issued a circular acknowledging "the debt of charity and gratitude to the late Dominican strong man. pon-dere- It followed by 48 hours dispatch of a condolence message' on Trujillos death from Pope John XXIII. - The ..bishop . directed - that Requiem Masses with chanting of prayers for the dead be read in all parishes of the diocese so that merciful God may receive him""ln "his "holy" kingdom.' -- .THE ISSUANCE of the was .considered important to the government because of rancorous disputes between Trujillo and church officials in recent months. cir-cul- ar IT? AGENCY Phone YES... and we can pay in easy monthly installments 1 and were all grad- - You, too,win easyta safeguard with fuU insurance your familys happiness protection. Your local Great American agent! will be glad to show you how. He can provide, sound coverage for your home, your car, every .thing you own on terms to suit your budgets package of protection. -- Your policies are) backed by one reliable company. You pay'one1. amount, monthly the way you pay for your - telephone, electricity, other household need- s- Hi ' 15J0 S. HABBO BLVD, ANAHIIM CALIF. Kiyeton j ' For complete details about insurance., See your local Great American Agent pay-as-you-- Great Breakfast I WIRE MARINE N iMERSciiw S U1R A N C E AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CASUALTY 8 U RETY -- - 302 Felt DAUGHTER Stop Stomach Gat i d Great American way. You deal with one de- pendable agent a neighbor of yours, always' on hand, ready to help. You get one complete Free Sleep Like Log Continental Certified tea-wer- e IDS OwiMd g daughter-in-la- last Tuesday night, and one of machine-gunnehis eonfedera to death Sunday night in the Plaza Independence heart of the capital. Youll like buying your insurance the j uates. They are Fred R., who earned la wdegreep-Fred'- s wife, Jape Ellen, who earned a degree in ducatiorv. ' and Johnette, who also took a 'degree In education. . Mr. Hales 4s track coach at East High School. executive In mathe- viceSIMON KAMO, president and director of matics and physics. Thompson Ramo Woolridge, But that was not all! was Mrs. Siftvist, herself, A DVIIT1SIHIN T among the graduates, receiv-lnher degree In elementary education. , KIEPE-LeCHEMINA- Engineering, daughter-in-la- RETIRED GEN. Juan Tomas Diaz, the man accused of plotting the assassination See Story on Page 1 t Three of Family "KNOWLEDGE," he said," is of county lines, state borders or national boundaries Ideas travel without . visaJ! Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, commencements speaker.., snd William Thomas Gossett, who was Sunday evenings baccalaureate speaker, each was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws. The churchmans action is considered an important development in the rapprochment" between church and state' already put forward by Trujillos heir end President Joaquin , Balaguer. Learn how you can insure yoi your car, everything you own, pa. installments, with Great American budget plan. Ask us for details. , no respector A, Roman Catholic prelate meanwhile ordered Requiem Masses for the slain dictator. If d Degrees: Son, .. Wife, Mom - ALL n Get TRUJILLO, , DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, June 5 A relentless hunt went on Monday for three surviving assassins of Generalissimo Ra- fael L. Trujillo. . INSURANCE IS FOR Mil HOW P0 I CO. ... ge - milY ,for to-on- h JOSEPH FIELDING Smith, president of the Council of Twelve - Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, gave the invocation which opened the commencement program. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Arthur W. Sorensen, pastor, Tabor Lutheran Church. The senior class was welBUY CAN YOU comed into the U.Alumnl Assn, Yts. sea year fatal INSURANCE ON A by Robert E. Cutler, president. Robert L. Sperry, class presiGreat American BASIS? dent, presented the senior class Agent. gift to the university,. ROBERT Cl. AIR TAI L was organist for the awarding of diplomas, degrees and certificates and for the recessional. The University of Utah Band, Get complete information directed by Forrest D. Stoll, about Great Americans easy accompanied the processional payment plan for insuring your Dr. David A. Shand directed home, your car . . . everything other musical numbers during you own. Ask us for details. the program. An Informal reception on EASTMAN HATCH & the football field followed the commencement. 811 Continental Bank Bldg. $19-773- 7 y Dr. A. Ray 01 pin, president, line., was given an honorary University of Utah, Monday doctor of science degree. All night noted that the Class of are alumni. 61 was the fourth largest June DR. McMURRIN, former graduating class in the history' academic-vice president-o- f Ihe, numbers only by-threcord university, now U.S. commispostwar years of 1949, 1950 sioner of education, was lauded for his contributions as a and 1951. scholar and teacher of philosHE COMMENTED that the ophy, for able and courageous number of degrees conferred service as an administrator at was more than are being his alma mater, for penetratawarded by any other institu- ing inquiry of society and its tion in the state. institutions, and for providing The number included three inspiration and leadership as doctorates of education; 29 doc- the U.S. commissioner of edutorates of philosophy and 48 cation. doctorates of medicine, he said, PRESENTATION was by for a total of 80 doctors deDr. Jack H. Adamson, dean of bache39 are also There grees. lors of law and 136 masters the U. College of Letters and Science. degrees, he said. - Dr. Daniel J. Dykstrar acaOF THOSE WHO received demic vice president, in awardMr. graduate degrees, men out- ing the honorary degree-tnumbered women 10 to one, Gossett, vice president - and he said, noting that among general counsel, Ford Motor 1,000 graduates having bache- Co., conferred It in recognilors degrees, the ratio of men tion of his contributions to the to women was three e. distinHe added that 60 per cent guished leadership in indusof the graduates are married, try for giving generously and that several married cou- of his time and talents to many ples were receiving their de- philanthropic causes, and for grees at this commencement continued interest in education. DR.OLPIN made his report MR. RAMO received his at ,the universitys 92nd com mencement program in the award in recognition of his stadiurrf. "initiative and leadership in The core"''of Pres, Olpins space electronics, for his broad annual report, he said, is con- interest irr scientific research, tained in an essay written by for his skill in industrial develDr. William Mulder, director opment and management, for of. the universitys center for his continuing contributions to intercultural - studies, which knowledge and his participa,-tiowas printed in the official in numerous scientific societies.. Dr. Samuel S. Kistler, program. of DR. MULlJEB pointed to tfii made the presentauniverof the role changing tion. sities, which as seats of learning no longer enjoy their traditional repose," but have joined the forward rush of modern progress: U. Dr. Mulder outlined the impressive growth of the univerGraduation ceremonies Monsitys role in the industrial development of the state, as well day night at the University of as its increasing influence in Utah were cause, for a triple reaching out for knowledge, celebration for Mr. and Mrs. learning.-anparticipation in Iman Hales, 1486 Michigan Ave. (990 South). the affairs of the world. last-ditc- By Associated) Frew CIUDAD- American Jnsmano (Compsng Jfaottak |