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Show 3 The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, June 22, 1961 Ex-Aid- in e v Dennis the Menace Top Spot? " By Hank Ketcham New. Agency to Get Disarmament Job Continued from Page One people-to-peopl- testimony given by the military officials and weapons scientists, he listed these three technical-militarreasons for y further tests; THE WARHEADS for ballistic missiles, such as the Polaris and Minuteman, could be substantially improved. Some weapons have been developed since 1958 but never tested and we are running great risks in stocking otit arsenal with weapons which have never been proof tested on their safety and perform- ,'' u,A News-Journa- t, PRIOR TO the board session there was a breakfast for the members. Other events of the opening day included a reception at 6 p m., a Utah dinner in the Hotel Utah at 7 p.m. and the showing of a film on the Intermountain West at 9 p.m. through the courtesy of First Security Corp. At the Utah dinner the editors were welcomed by Mayor J. Bracken Lee and James M. Cornwell, president of the Utah State Press Assn, and Editor of The Murray Eagle, and heard an address from Donald J. Reid, director of the Iowa State Press Assn. contribute financial support to the American Council on Education in Journalism. Approved schedule of future meetings As follows: 1961 fall meeting, Chicago, Oct. 1962 annual meeting, Hershey, 1962 fall meetPa., June ing, St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1963 summer meeting, Seattle, 11-1- 20-2- b V ... IowaJSolon Trade Vows 26-ye- -- e Seattler Wash.r Charier -- W. Claybaugh, News Journal, Brigham City, Utah; Max Thomas, Times, KerrVllle, Tex.; Gordon B. Seavey, Citizen, Belmont, Mass.; John L. Fournier, Kent, Wash.; Walter Potter, Culpeper, Va., and Verle V. Kramer, Courier, Gibson City, 111. RECOMMENDED that NEAs educational foundation ance. WEAPONS rnrght be developed both by the U.S. and the Soviet Union which A& could well be of a revolutionary nature. tVabV' He declined to say whether roxxu he was referring to the neutron-bomStS a weapvvV ons concept advanced by some scientistswhichwou!.d kill personnel with a burst of neutrons but leave no lingering XAicikted Press WLrcphols William C. Foster To radioactive fallout or widehead disarmament agency. spread physical destruction. MEANWHILE, at the insistence of the State Department, Ex-Ogdenithe administration agency prote, posal will provide that' the agency remain under the general jurisdiction of the depart' ment. Foster has been assisting McCloy in thl disarmament organization studies, and the expectation, according to adminBy Associated Press officials, is that WASHINGTON ..The. new istration McCloy will soon return to his bride ol Rep. Merwin Coad is a former Ogden, New York banking business andFosterwilliake over direc; Utah; b e a u t y 1 1 on of the disarmament con testant, old Future Strong, NEA Reports Continued from Pagea? One ernment relations seminar In Washington, D.C., beginning next winter, to be planned in cooperation with George Washington University. Authorized continuance of the program of sending groups of publishers and editors overseas each year in cooperation with the U.S. State Department,- - USIA and Department of Defense. As this years project 75 members will leave Seattle Aug. 20 to vislt Japan and Eastern Asia, Carol Faye Peters. Coad disclosed W e d nesdayhe. had married his secretary, the ..blonde former wife of his office aide, E. J. Peters Jr. Peters " still works as an aide In the congressmans office. Coad said he was divorced Pom his wife of 17 years In Alabama last March. The new Mrs. Coad was divorced in Las Vegas April 26 and has custody of her daughter. THE CONGRESSMAN said his formerwife'Deloresrtiad agreed to drop the divorce suit she had filed subsequently against him in their hometown in Bonne, Iowa. Coad, a former minister in the Disciples of Christ Church, said he was married to his secretary last month. He is serving his third term in Congress. Parrish You'll lov "Parrish" lea when yea see him of the Centre Theatre! TV set It dont even have Wash;., July 17-2- If my father were starting out in the editorial business today, I think he would do something about it. I think he would start by teaching our kids the difference between liberty and license.'SOMEONE MUST teach our kids "that freedom is not a gift. Freedom is something that must be earned by each .. I think this is generation. where the nonmetropolitan newspaper editor comes in."' The Thursday program will include a breakfast with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as host, a tour - Zi - PRESIDING over the awards dinner will be Mr. Easterly, vice president, and speakers will - include - NAC - president John W. Gallivan, publisher of The Salt Lake Tribune; and O. Preston Robinson, general manager Of the Deseret News and Salt Lake Telegram. The convention will continue thrbugh Friday and Saturday. CM I- - Bennett Criticizes Kennedy In Lead, Zinc Relief Issue Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June 21 Sen. Wallace F. Bennett in a letter to President Kennedy Wednesday criticized the administration for failing to initiate legislation to relieve the domestic lead-zinindustry of heavy financial losses.? c THE SENATOR asserted the administration was unable to presenFtTprogrambeTorFThe , House Interior Committee lead-zinc- T T said - proposed legislation, which he Invited the President to sup: port, would guarantee for domestic production a price of 13 cents for lead and 14 cents for zinc. If thepresent trend is- - allowed to continue, he wrote, it will not be long before the United States will be' totally dependent upon foreign imports. Immediate favorable action by the administration is imperative. V straw spells for sunny days f-u- -n Shade yourself with cool natural cocoariut sSawstrimified In color- - -- bright cotton or chiffon scarfs. Perfect with town and vacation fashions. Others from our collection to 12.95, MILLINERY H Second Floor SALON SAVE 20 ak t South Main Dial EM Established April 15, 1871, Issued ever mornmi by the Keams-Tnbun- e Corporation. Salt Lake City. Utah Entered at the post office at Salt Lake City as second class matter under act of March 6. 1879 All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, tetters and pictures sent to The Salt Lake Tribune are sent at the owners risk and Keams-Tribun- e Corporation assumes no responsibility for their custody or return carrier daily Subscription 00 per month, a year and Sunday $2 nteBy in advance $24 00 by mail in Utah, Idaho. Nevada Wyoming daily and Sunday payable in advance, per month $2 00: elsewhere in the United States per month $2 00. $ months $10 50 i year $20 00. The Tribune ts a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction of all local news printed in this newspaper aa well as all A P news riisnatches n FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY IIOTPOIIIT REFRIGERATOR 1 smooth line roiftance bra MODEL SIMILAR item: fashion is Save on this Formfit favorite now for time. Beautifully styled of cotton broadcloth with nylon lace upper -- busVRomanee brcrfeatures a smooth recomfortable line, elastic jgncess a limited SC45B AS SHOWN lease inset. 9.3 cu. ft. capacity 31" wide 30-l- b. 32-3- 6 A, 32-3-8 B, The' fashion air of this simply styled dress i3 unmistakable. Other assets include the washable drip-drfabric of Amel triacetate and the permanent pleats. White, pink, or powder blue with gay sash. C. Reg. 2.50 y 10-2- 0, thigh slimming skippies - 13-l- b. With working trade APPLIANCE )I COMPANY J PHONE DA ( m Only Famous long-lepant girdle exercises perfect control via satin elastic panels front and back. Formfit styling frees waist for comfort, S., M., L Reg. 9.95 g J "j Check or M O. Name ZCMI FOUNDATIONS - ... I I : i I j Zi. Cash Q. BUDGET- C.O.D, - DRESSES Address Second Floor mail orders promptly filled . a look, hot a price fra.itr Super ipece doer shelve! deer Magna-se- al gasket ell 4 sides C Space savor hinges chiller troy 141 IAST 3RD SOUTH ! PRESIDING over the board session was 'Paul C. Smith, MR. REID, the keynoter for & NEA president, and publisher S the convention, gave an adof the Reporter, Rock Rapids, dress entitled Papa Was a Iowa. Others attending were Vice. Publisher. He said, I am ap- - U President Guy.Easterly, Press, palled to learn that an increasLaFollette, Tenn.; Treasurer ing number of our young colJohn H. Biddle, News, Hunti- lege men are saying that the ngdon, Pa.; Board Chairman thing they want most in life Is At the present time the fed- E. W. SchergenS, News, Tell security. . . . They want to and directors C. B. live a nice, orderly existence eral government has an import City, Ind.; LaFramboise, Washington with a boss to call the shots quota system which is not Newspaper Publishers Assn., and make the decisions.' doing the job. The quotas on foreign imports are far too high. . . . Foreign imports con- -vJ --TV tmue to depress the domestic1 price to a point where none of Utah mines can operate at a profit PITCHER tube. MEANWHILE, U.S. and Soviet delegations held their third day of preparatory talks designed to work out arrangements for a general disarmament conference this summer. The talks were described as still in the "sparring" stage with each side presenting its views of disarmament and sidestepping substantive discussions about the procedures and agenda for the tentatively scheduled conference. Pt jealt Alison loves It an old fashioned hearings June16. He expressed hope the President would support legislation Agency. he has put forward with New FOSTER SERVED as dep- Mexico Sen.- - Clinton P. Anuty secretary of defense and derson (D) to rorreet an acute direct crr of the- - Economic Co- situation. operation Administration in .VARIOUS remedies have the Truman Administration, and in 1958,' headed the U.S. been tried," Sen. Bennett wrote delegation to the abortive dis- the President, "including stockarmament conference with the pile purchases and barter, but Soviet Union aimed at prevent- tHey proved to be nothing but temporary palliatives. ing surprise attacks. An earlier move to appoint him to a high post in the State fy Department in the Kennedy Administration ran into diffi-- . culty because he is a Republican. 143 a boy named 14-1- the LDS Tabernaeie grounds, a business meeting of the 'Weekly Newspaper Representatives (advertising arm otheNEA) at. 10:30 a.m.; luncheon meetings for men and ladies; a tour of the Kennecott Copper Corp.- mine at Bingham; a reception at 6 p.m. with General Motors Corp. as host; and an awards dinner at 7 pjn. with Newspaper Agency Corp. of Salt Lake City as host. of 1 Zone State include 35cshtpp,ng charge first Item, 10c each additicnaL Utah residents add 2 sales tax. City v or dial DA for 24-ho- phone order service 12V2-20V- |
