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Show ( v Local News ult Sports Section D ( Salt Lake City, Utah - gSfihtiw Sunday Morning - TV Fare, . Negotiators Resume KCC Talks Monday H-- 8 Features . Page One August 23, 1964 , Serious GETTING READY Of Gyde Intervention President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ ' of Latter-da- y Saints remaihed DANIEL EDWARDS, CONCILIATOR for the Federal Me- in satisfactory condition late diation and Conciliation Service, announced late Saturdaytoat Saturday" according to spokes- United Steel Workers of America representatives in the East men at LDS Hospital have agreed to resume the negotiations at 2 p.m. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Said . Mr. Edwards said no place has as yet been arranged for the President both Howard officials R. but and McKays condition that company negotiations Hague, chief union negotiator, said their representatives would is satisfactory for this stage of a coronary thrombosis attend the meeting. (blood clot). He has had no ARRANGEMENT OF THE MONDAY meeting followed an discomfort since coming to the earlier announcement by Gov. George D. Clyde that he would hospital Wednesday. personally intervene and call the negotiators to a meeting in his own offices at the State Capitol Monday if no progress had been made by then to resume talks on the strike. It ha idled 7,000 Arizona. in and Utah workers EARLIER IN THE day, Kennecott officials sent telegramw t the governor and to the federal mediation service in Washington D.C., informing them the company was ready and willing to resuirte the negotiations, which came to an abrupt halt Utahs delegates and alter- son Administration legislativt early Thursday in Philadelphia. nates to the Democratic Nation- program. Mr. Edwards had been seeking al Convention leave for Atlantic subCivil rights, a sure-fir- e all day Saturday to get in touch City, N.J., Sunday atT a.m. on ject of lively controversy and with' Mr. Hague, who was en a special chartered plane. debate in past national convenroute to Atlantic City, N.J. has lost its relevance as tions, APPROXIMATELY 60 persons a platform plank inasmuch as it HE WAS reached finally at his will A be aboard. few has been transformed into law. hotel there. Utahns are already in Atlantic ' t In announcing his intention to City or Washington.-- ' SOME INTERESTING skirIntervene, Gov. Clyde declared, The delegates face the pros- mishes may develop over the Tn call a meeting on Monday of five days of national seating of delegates from a ievr if they dont get off dead center pect convention politicking, oratory Southern states. But these will by then. and other forms of entertain- have little or no bearing on ultiJohn C. Kinnear Jr., general ment without the pressures of mate actions of the convention. manager of the Western Mining decision-makinThe Utah delegations will stay Division of Kennecott,' sent a tough the Strand of Atlantic City, at THE NOMINATION of a presitelegram to William E. Simkin, director of the mediation serv- dential candidate will be a for- visit the World Fair In New ice in Washington and said that mality; the selection of a vice York following the convention since Mr. Hague has stated that presidential nominee will be and return to Salt Lake City we (the steelworkers) are primarily the responsibility of next Sunday. available for talks at any time. President Lyndon B. Johnson, THE STATE willl have 19 and since Gov. Gyde has re- and the essentials of the plat- votes In the convention, six delequested an immediate resump- form planks have already been With a full vote each and gates tion of negotiations, the medi- hewn out in the Kennedy-John- 20 delegates with a half vote ation service should use its best each. offices to effect an immediate e The delegates are resumption of negotiations. Sen. Frank E. Moss, National MR. KINNEAR said further, Committeeman Calvin W. RawThis is to advise you that comlings, National Committeewom pany representatives are availan Lucy Redd, State Chairman now to resume negotiations able D. Frank Wilkins, State Vice here in Salt Lake City or elseChairman Sevilla Reese and Lawhere. mar J. Wright, Cache County. Mr. Kinnear also Informed Gov. Clyde by telegram that, vote deleF THE We (the company) support your n, gates are Frances Roberta demand for an immediate reBox Elder; Elizabeth sumption of negotiations." Vance, Freda Bradshaw and Darrell Kenstrom, all Weber; THE . TALKS TO end the Freda B. Wood and Pearl B. long strike were deadlocked Goodson, both Davis; Fawn in Philadelphia, according to Poillson, County Commissioner company officials, when the C. W. Brady Jr., County Chairisunion introduced extrane-m- s man Wayne L. Black, Mrs. John sues which were not pertinent T. Brewster, William H. Henderto a contract with the Western son, John P. Creer, Oscar W. Mining Division operations. McConkie Jr. and Jean M. West- -, Mr. Hague stated that the wood, all Salt Lake County; company representatives withThomas H. ' Reece, Lynn R. drew from the Philadelphia Groneman and Paul Haymond, meetings and that union offiall Utah County; Ray Pruett, cials have never refused to Tooele; William A. Barlocker, meet. Washington, and Norman Boyd, The companys latest ofGrand. fer is reported to be similar to that which the International ALTERNATES ARE R. V.Lar- Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Kathleen Miekle, Duchesne; Workers accepted a week ago. Cache; Leonard J. OKeefe, MEANWHILE, S. Lyle JohnSummit; E. J. Flynn, Ted M. son, another member of the Newsom, John W. Roily, Lorenzo E. Elggren, Tony Bullock and federal mediation service, reNaomi Woolley, all Salt Lake; ported Saturday that negotiations are scheduled both oh SunDave Greenwood, Utah; Elgin Gardner, Juab; Madge C. Litday and Monday with Kennecott and representativestle, Kane; Minnie V. Johnson and Bert A. Warren, San Juan. craft unions. Contract negotiations in the strike of steelworkers against the Kennecott Copper Corp. will be resumed Monday in Salt Lake City. shopping is strict- ly for the youngsters. Such Ilease is not the . . . Fathers and mothers have plenty of shopping to do to r e a d y for t h e start of school. True, the youngsters have to be get outfitted with pants and dresses, socks and shoes, coats and sweaters . . .and parents have to buy loose-lea- f notepaper, pencils, erasers, pens and such. . But all the family budget shouldnt go' to the children. Convention Bound back-to-scho- year. Every mother of a school-ag- e child needs the following special school wardrobe: .... - coat to use for picketing in case the teachers Walk out on a cold day and its necessary to walk up and down in front of the Board of Education Building. One very inexpensive dress (costing about $2.98) to wear to PTA meetings (so the teachers will see that other women cant afford to dress well, either!). A GOOD,, WARM - A sturdy pair of shoes to wear while standing back of a table at a PTA meeting spooning out weak straw- g. berry, punch! A special pink, knit dress with a high neck in case youre lucky enough to be elected president of the PTA. (For some strange reason all presidents of PTAs wear pink knit dresses with high necks except male PTA presidents, who wear dark brown suits, with beige knit ties.) one-vot- d EVERY MOTHER of a school-ag- e child should own a large, attractive apron, with full sleeves in case she is fortunate enough to be selected as a room mother. In addition to the above, every mother of school children should own a pair of very expensive lounging pajamas, so shell look attractive in the morning while she prepares breakfast. . This will build the morale of her children so they will start off the day with a sense of A team of rescuers carry Richard Moulton, 15, Grand Junction, Colo., after he plnnged 60 feet off ledge on Mount Olympus. Every mother of school children should also own an attractive, very expensive evening gown, so she can go out on the town occasionally to forget she is old enough to have children old enough to go to school. fathers back-to-scho- ol wardrobe: He sjiould own a conservative, neat blue suit (three buttons) in case he is named ohairman of a committee to raise funds for the PTA. HE SHOULD also own' a full-cbathrobe and slippers to wear at home while his wife attends a special program at the school featuring native Slavic dances put on by the children of the second 'grade. Another essential part of a fathers back - to - school equipment is a pigskin traveling bag, so he can get out of town the evening the PTA has scheduled a talk by a university professor (bachelor) on the problems of raising children. ut ALSO should own a good raincoat, in case he has to go and get his children in the middle of the day if the teachers go on strike during a rain-itorA FATHER SO, WHEN YOU go shopping lor gear, dont forget Mom and Pop get some )f the budget, too. SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: A presidential candidate is a fellow who brags in public about how' much money he back-to-scho- doesnt have! New Definitions Tribun Staff Photo by Boa 'Welscr He stepped on a loose rock while hiking and tumbled oft the ledge and down the mountain. His companion bronght help. ONE-HAL- Crevfe Rescue Hiker, 15, Bun-derso- Hurt Atop Mt. Olympus By Jim Guier Tribune Staff Writer he stepped on a loose rock and tumbled down the mountain. A youth who fell and tumbled about 60 'feet off a ledge on Mt. Olympus Saturday afternoon while hiking with a companion was rescued about p.m. by a team of rescuers using jeeps and a National Guard helicopter. THE VICTIM, Richard Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, Grand Junction, Colo., regained consciousness and stumbled to meet rescuers while his companion was running for help. Young Moulton had been hiking with Russell Geroge, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. DArcy d George, East, when AFTER HIS rescue, the victim was taken to St. Marks Hospital, where he was and treated and later listed in fair condition. beauty. Now for the ,! Utah Democrats Ready For Atlantic City Trip WE PARENTS also need to be outfitted for the upcoming school double-breaste- Holds Condition i : It seems to be the popular opinion that back-to-scho- ol i Action Follows Warning President MKay Dan Valentine By" t 3570-23r- Bandit Waves Gun, Nabs $130 in S.L. ' The George youth told Salt Lake County Sheriffs officers that he and his companion hiked to Tolcate Canyon, where they camped Friday night before starting their climb Saturday to the top of the mountain. AS THEY ARRIVED plateau near the top, the er boy told officers, at a younghis com- panion stepped on a loose rock, fell about 10 feet, then rolled another 50 feet into the canyon. With his companion unconscious and breathing heavily, the George youth started down the mountain to get help. Officers quoted him as estimating the descent took him less than an hour. two-mi- le & x Mrs. Harry Moulton rides with her son, Richard Moulton, in an ambulance while traveling to St. Marks Hospital. - Utahns to Decide on Three State Judicial Races in November Three state judicial offices will THE BOY SAID he attempted to flag down' several motor- be filled by Utah voters in the ists, but to no avail. Finally, Nov. 3 election. about 3 p.m., the boy said, Mrs. ONE IS AT THE State SuA lone gunman armed with a Berle Gilson, 2055 Atkin Ave., d pistol took an esti- (2810 South), stopped at the preme Court level and two at mated $130 from the Lake Hills foot of the canyon on the south the District Court level. Motel, 1865 W. North Temple, side of Mount Olympus to pick Candidates for the State SuSaturday at 10:51 p.m., police up the boy. preme fourt term expiring at said. A National Guard helicopter the end of this year are incumMRS. FLORENCE Brunetti, and three jeeps from the Salt bent Chief Justice E. R. Callis-te- r Jr. and Serge Br Gudmund-son- , who, with her husband operates Lake County Sheriffs Jeep Ogden. the motel, told officers the man Patrol participated in the . walked into the office, bran- search.' CANDIDATES FOR the two dished a gun and said: This is a holdup. Put the money in the sack. I dont want any change, just the bills. long-nose- District Court terms expiring at the end of the year are: ' Incumbent Judge Parley E. Norseth, Ogden, and Ronald O. Hyde, Ogden, in the Second District Weber, Morgan and Davis Counties); incumbent Judge Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, and Arnold C. Roylance, Spring-villin the Fourth District (Utah, Wasatch, Uintah and Duchesne counties). HE WAS A special agent for 16 of the 19 district judgeships this year is running for his first the Federal Bureau of Investigaterm. will be up, along with one seat full tion from 1942 to 1945 and then on the Utah Supreme Court DisTO appointment to the served as deputy county attortrict Court terms are for six PRIOR wes state at- ney of Salt Lake County and enhe Court, Supreme terms and Court years Supreme for ten years, one seat being torney general, first elected to gaged In private practice. ' filled every two years. that office in 1952 and reelected Mr. Gudmundson, the challenger for the Supreme Court CHIEF JUSTICE Callister has in 1956. . e, served on the Utah Supreme Court since 1959 when he was appointed to fill a vacancy., In 1960 he was elected to the THE NEXT MAJOR judicial unexpired term of the late Juselection will occur In 1966 when tice George W. Worthen and has been practicing his Justice Callister was born in seat, profession in Ogden for the past Salt Lake City, received his 12 years. early education In the local pubIS A graduate of Utah HE schools of and University lic Utah and received his law de- State University and the Univer See Page B-- Column 1 gree from Stanford University. 5, THE GUNMAN, described by the victim as about 20 years old, thin, weighing 140 to 150 pounds, about 5 feet 10 inches tall with long blond hair, handed her a small, white bag, Mrs. Brunetti told officers. She said the man was wearing blue dungarees and a dark blue or black jacket. DONT MOVE until I get out of here,, she quoted the gun- man as saying, but as he walked southeast across the yard, Mrs.' Brunetti said she ducked behind the door and called police. Mrs. Brunetti said she did not see a car. . MRS. BRUNETTI, whose husband was in the hospital at the time of the holdup, told officers the gunman missed about $80 kept in another drawer. r w Chief Justice E. R. Callister Jr. . . , Seeks a new term. 0. Serge B. Gudmundson . . try for Supreme Court Judge Parley E. Norseth. . . Runs . in Second District. Ronald O. Hyde . . . Aims at Second District post. E. Nelson'. . . Judge Joseph Bids to retain his position. vs. ....test In Arnold C. Roylance Fourth District Judge j 'I 4 X |
