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Show 1 Local News Dan - Comics i Valentines Nothing Serious JUST RAMBLING:1 What ever happened to gazebos? In the old days,- - practically wary .family had a small summer house in the back yard. Some were quite elaborate, most were very I quaint, Gazebos were quite color- Section TV Fare, Page C-- 6 . B Salt Lake" City, Utah Wednesday Morning Page One August 11, 1965 Classro oni Use Teachers See Values of Hears Pleas To Kill Work Laws AFL-CI- O apers I By William F,Smiley Tribune Education Editor And did you , LOS - ANGELES For sucknow that the cessful use of a newspaper in XG o d d e s s- - of the classroom, you must collect Lo veJis .stilLin evidence that you, as a teacher, plain view in . downtown.. Salt have produced ..a change in the Its. on top of r child in respect to the situation and probaTheater you have presented. bly one of the oldest surviving This is one of the concepts statues in Utahrrr presented to some 30, teachers A history student at the Uni- attending a workshop on Use of versity of Utah informs me that the Newspaper in the Classroom Beatle haircuts arent new. at University of California, Los He said Cromwells men, who Angeles, which will end Friday. This has been a working overthrew the king of England all wore Beatle haircuts (but workshop, said Mrs. Fern 0. look what happened to Crom- Taylor of Plain City, Weber well!) ; . A scientist recently County, Utah, The Salt Lake at revealed that people are taller Tribunes representative In the morning than they are at UCLA. night (no wonder my pants start Keeping Busy to drag around 4 p.m. !) . . . We have been kept busy, not There are more than 300 ac- - only taking notes on the materifive tipple flute players in al presented by newsmen and Utah . . . Just thought youd educators, but also preparing ' like to Jrnow various projects and working out lesson plans, said Mrs. A teen-ag- e observer, after Taylor, who js a fifth grade watching the Days of 47 parade teacher in Weber County School -i- nSalt Lake City, postcards : District. 7" The Parowan High School band - The above, concept was. prehad the best looking boys, and sented by Dr. John McNeil, asthe Millard County High School sistant professor of education at " band had .the prettiest girls! UCLA, who was one of the staff for the workshop, cospeakers THATS been QUESTION sponsored by UCLA, the Ameribothering me for years : Why can Newspaper Publishers Assn. stool - dont wives sit down on a Foundation, the National Council when they wash dishes? . . . on Social Studies and The Salt By the way, did you know that Lake Tribune with a number of President James Madison was other western newspapers. the first president to wear long The teachers role is to propants in the White House? . . . duce a change, Dr. NcNeil And did you also know that only said. "For each lesson prepared one former Army enlisted man there must be an objective in ever made it to the presidency? terms of what you want the It was a former private by the child to do and what you want name of Abe Lincoln! him to learn. Filling the Gap Ready for some statistics? Fine, here goes: A recent surIf the assignment is sports, vey reveals that 51 out of eve- you must know what particular ry 100 persons living in Utah sport.. If it is football, do you have never tasted cham- want the chjld to learn somepagne! thing abSut the game, or perAnd only half of the families haps to learn the vocabulary of in the Salt Lake trade area have football? On the4womens page, is it milk delivered to their homes by style you are studying? Or an 81 out of a milkman! . . . And evaluation of the styles of the at 100 eat least Utahns every one potato chip, every 30 days. season? What does your lesson infer for the learner? Is Personal note to Manny Floor, focus on the content of the your story Utah tourist director: A fellow or or on the beyou study, page Sundownwho calls himself the havior, or reaction, of the pupil? er is driving three donkeys and the across Knowledge to Apply a covered wagon United States, and he told a reOn the business page, if you porter for the Spokesman-Reviestudy the markets; are you also in Spokane, Wash., that the striving to give the child some worst state he visited was Utah knowledge which he can apply because nobody wanted to be to something in his communifriendly. ty? Dr. McNeil asked.-Hi- s presentation is typical of Pierced NOTE: FASHION the type of presentations the ears for earrings are coming is featuring this year, back in style for women. (Goody, workshop said Dr. Charlotte Crabtree, digoody. Now, some women will rector. It was followed by a visit not only have holes in their to The Los Angeles Times, heads, theyll have holes in their where teachers saw a newspaears, too!) ' per being put together and A recent news release reportprinted and where they were ed that Queen Elizabeth is going guests of The Times at dinner. to get her picture on some newly minted English money. (Why doesnt - President Johnson put his picture on the new dollar bills he gets his hands on all of it, he might as well, have his face on it, too!) . ful. wish theyd come back . . . 0. N. Malmquist Tribune Staff Writer By Members of organized labor in Utah Tuesday were urged through speeches and resolutions to keep the pressures onthe U.S. Senate for repeal of the provision permitting states to enact laws; . to intensify efforts to defeat the Dirksen amendment which would nullify the one man-on- e vote decisions of the UlS. Supreme Court; to support urban renewal right-to-wor- k proposalstobevotedon Zoos Ball o Fur ... Rosemary Mecham, left, and- - Jan Johnson model latest date s will be wearing this fall. Newest fashions will wear teen-ager- be in the spotlight Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. during The Salt Lake Tribunes annual Back to School Carnival at The Terrace. Tribune Carnival Soars Tonight Fashion Flight 66 is loaded and ready for takeoff s on All Salt Lake area board, please. Fashion Carnival Fashion Flight 66 is The Salt Lake Tribunes Back to School Fashion and Musical Carnival. It heads for new heights in teen-ag- e fashions Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m." at The Terrace, 464 S. Main. And from the way cosponsoring downtown stores have run through their supplies of free tickets, . a full load looms. Therell be a full load of models and fashions, thats for sure. Some .200 high ... teen-ager- school guys and gals will display the newest looks, the newest fashions and newest accessories smart students will be wearing this fall. . downtown shops also will give away $25 The total look, the shorter skirts, the suits and ties, theyll all be in live spotlight. Fashion items will be in three categories: Classroom clothes, sports and outer wear and date clothes. Admission to the years biggest back to school event is free. All thats needed for admission' Ik a ticket available from any of the participating downtown stores. In addition to giving away the tickets, d Must Hal-ma- Co.,-Adri- en Taft-Hartle- y Main Course Little Hoover Board Sees Cut in Utah Phone Bill Menu in Dish Reorganization of Utahs state government telephone network-calcul- ated to save $100,000 year-l- y Was recommended Tuesday by the Little Hoover Commistd sion. The - states communications bill, if unchecked, could jump Sggy . two-tent- MficToII d -- by-go- w labor-backe- islation. He also fired some criticism nght-to-wor- k Total Look , allx , x . ''X' " K-- ' r "I- mouth-to-mout- resuscitation. Judge Hears ). criticized Sen. Wallace F. Benfor his attitude nett toward labor spokesmen seeking his support for leg- at the Democratic state administration for failure to press Its That makes Fashion Flight 66 even during the last Legislature for repeal of this states more of a must for todays jet set. act. He expressed the view Theres still time to catch the flight that the law could have been re, , . just drop into one of the following pealed if Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n stores, get your ticket and get on board: had pressed hard for repeal ZCMI, Ardens, Jaks Bridal Arts, Wolfes and added: , . r, Sportsmans Headquarters, Makoff, Not Satisfied Inc., Hibbs Clothing Co., Kings n Row, Sears Roebuck & I am not satisfied with his Emilie, The Paris, Pembrokes, J. C. action on this.Organized labor Penney, Collins Clothing Co., Auerbachs, should not be satisfied and they Juliettes Intimate Apparel and should tell him so. He said repeal of Section 14B Act might of the win in the Senate by five votes but that he wouldnt bet on that margin. He urged members to keep writing letters to the senators on that issue. Urban Renewal Means . But the outlook for 1966,, he is not so" rosy. He said many of the marginal seats are held by .Democratic friends of labor and that members of organized labor should double and triple efforts to see that these friends are reelected in 1966, a year. He urged Utah members to get busy now. fop Rep. David S. And he sharply King gift certificates at the carnival. a house, According to Mr. Fam the baby jaguar sworth, looks wonderful and seems to be getting along well.- Born Friday at the zoo, the jaguar kitten died Saturday " night, but' was saved 'by Mr. Farnsworth who massaged its h chest and gave it - cautioned, riVate ... Director LaMar Farnsworth, Tuesday was doing just fine and eating everything in the Outlook Not Rosy Vote YES Aug. 17 .. - The tiny jaguar kitten, which was saved from death by Hogle Zoological Gardens labor-backe- from its present V2 million dollars yearly to three million dollars in the next five years, the The weatherman served the Intermountain Region a bland committee reported. and the service menu Tuesday System Hazy wasnt sunny, either. The telephone system has The main course: Cloudy ' grown so fast and is so complex skies laced with widely scatthat (state) government does tered showers. Only a few spots not know precisely the amount nibbled on sunshine souffle. and extent of equipment and 90s services now being used, the report declared, adding there is Temperatures were consistent, no reliable way to determine too, with most highs in the low how well the current system 90s. Salt Lake City had an ovenlike serves Capitol needs. high " The state of Utah currently The pantry in the sky ' is A MALE READER (slightly million dollars stocked with more moist, unsta-- ; is spending 1 on the stuffy side; writes: on its totcil system of communi- ble air, the weatherman said,, Have you noticed how short the report stated. and the area can expect little cations, the shorts are that are worn by These- costs are increasing .at variety- Wednesday.- the women players at the Salt the rate of 16 per cent a year. foreLooking at the fiye-da- y Lake Tennis Club? Its' disgraceBy Sherman P. Lloyd Thus in five years, at the same the menus even less apcast, ful. (I hadnt noticed, sir but rate of expenditure, annual total Vice president,, Prudential Federal Savings & Loan Assn. thanks for the tip!) . . . communication costs will in- petizing. Former Republican Congressman from Utah Watering th Soup crease to over three milliop Urban renewal need not be associated with a federal bullTODAYS VALENTINE dollars. In fact, the chefs watering 4 dozer and abuse of the individual. A four-wa- y Valentine today to the soup with indicated showers Immediate Steps the renewal Utah The urban legislation passed by Legislature four University of Utah coeds and thundershowers reaching of Consolidation telephone an accumulation of requires development by private with a heart. of and administration equipment than, public capital. Developan inch in southern Utah toward They are: rather could save an estimated $100,000 . Julie Neilson, ment decisions are made not by the weeksend. yearly, the report indicated, here at federal but government right Avord, Gayle be suggesting immediate steps Nancy Douglas home after public approval by free taken to discontinue some servand Barbara election, after exhaustive public hearices and better supervise others. of on and basis the generous ings Ashpole. The report recommended: All four are compensation to those who move up Channeling communications to other . neighborhoods. special educaa central point for through I believe that competitive private tion majors at the University of Until this can be estaUtah, .training to teach mentally capital can do a better job of elimiblished, the secretary of state retarded youngsters. nating urban rot if supported by the should be responsible, for the This summer they are doing citizens working with the tools of a Mr. Lloyd . system. public agency which gives effect to overspecial work at the American properly-controlleAction Urged Fork Training School working riding public interest. The danger, of course, is that individuals with the children at the institu- administering the laW will become autocratic and offensive. Inform all state departtion. ments that reorganization will Despite this gamble, I support this legislation on balance. not impede, work .The four girls are in charge of Walk in any city on a secondary street. Observe the upper improve, one of the cottages at the school responsibilities. floors of the old buildings and you will see lifelessness. Empty, Discontinue all tie lines and with some 20 girl pupils in their useless and decaying, as if waiting for-- salvation by' fire. Facilicare. They noted that many of systems; discontinties which served a( need in a day waste in disrepair ue all Wide Area. Telephone the girls at the school had trouble drying their hair after wash- brought on by the remorseless advance of social and economic Service (WATS) lines; install ; code billing for all switchboards ; . so Julie, Gayle, Nancy .change. .. ing This is a condition we can do something about. We have inventory all telephone equipand Barbara dug down into intheir spending money aqd an opportunity to replace waste anti ugliness with a productive ment; analyze all telephone scheall obtain and and an is to hair two electric conserve voices; This, opportunity profitable alternative. dryers bought for their students. A fine thing a neighborhood as a useful asset with a new environment in matic . diagrams of all service lines., to. do . . . and a Valentine to all; which investment by, private capital will make sense. These recommendations I best to the human believe the value way preserve prime SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: Salt Lake City have been, thoroughly discussed of individual freedom is to give proper respect to the rights Show me a map who takes with the telephone company and To of and Aug. 11, 1965 privileges bis mother-in-laalong on his general agreement has - been To Aug. 11, 1964'" ' take' to a sensible step I believe, we can, by this- methld, vacation and Ill show you a reached in terms of a possible 1964 of All improve our dty and the environment in which we live and program for. implementation, woman who owns an ' raise our families. automobile! the report noted. . ; (See Story On Page B-' ... Bounces Back Cutters and Butcher Workmens official of Union and a long-tim- e a Salt Lake local of the union, characterized the 1964 election as labors greatest victory, producing a Congress which- - already has enacted more liberal d legislation than any predecessor. ... ... inSaltr Lake redouble political activities and contributions to maintaiq. gains . made, in 1964. The speeches and resolutions were delivered at or adopted by the 'ninth annual convention of the Utah AFL-CIin Carpenters Hall, 120 W. 13th South. Thomas J. Lloyd, international president, Amalgamated Meat , ... - - Tempo Rises As County Testimony In S.L. Riot Testimony on charges of felonious riot against five youths, was heard Tuesday before City Judge. J. Patton Neeley, who advisement. Charges of felonious riot filed against James Stalker Snow, 22, 368 Harvard Ave. (1115 South), were ordered dismissed on mo- tion of the county attorneys office for insufficiency, of evidence. Charge Reduced ' & The same charge against Jack DeLane Norton, 19, Panguitch, was reduced to disturbing the peace by failure to disperse on command of a public officer. He waived, preliminary hearing on the new complaint, entered plea of guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, all suspended on good behavior. The felonious riot charge against Lynn Ellis Everill, 21, Senate Support A.' Wally Sandack, state AFL-CIlegal counsel, pointed out that the Dirksen amendment to the Constitution was supported 57 of 89 memAn increase in the business of in the Senate by bers voting and failed to win the East, was reduced to a receiving citizens complaints required majority by charge of disturbing the peace was reported Tuesday by the only seven votes. He remarked by offensive conduct. He waived Salt Lake County Grand Jury. that both Utah senators and con- preliminary hearing, entered Jury spokesmen had com- gressmen, as well as the gover-no- r, plea of guilty and also, was sen- were on the wrong track tenced to 90 days in jail, susplained last week that there seemed little public interest ip on this issue. He called upon pended on good behavior. bringing complaints of alleged union members to write letters Given 10 Days malfeasance by public officials. and do everything they can do to see that the Supreme Court is Defense counsel was given 10 Business Picks Up not overruled. days to file a brief on the law But on Tuesday the. jury on motion to dismiss the feloni... O Jurors Meet -- dismissed charges against one reduced charges, defendant, against two others and took evi-dence on the other two under 3611-80- 5 two-thir- . , . JlxnTX Support Renewal heard from four inmates of the ous riot charge against James State Prison and four private Mr. Sandack also urged or- Harold Wilkes, 19, 3107 Crest-viecitizens.. Several other, "citizens ganized labor of Salt Lake City Cir., and Ronald Lester appearing Tuesday..were sched-- . and. Provo to support urban re- Haney, .23,... 4905,. S. ,3960 , West newal in elections next Tuesday, The county attorney will have uled for appearances A resolution backing urban re- an additional 10 days to Aug. 30 The "jury isnow planning to newal has been introduced but to answer the defense, after " concentrate its investigation on action was held upl until which Judge Neeley will deters particular areas of suspected Wednesday at request of spon- mine outcome of the case misconduct It plans to hear sors of a related resolution against the two defendants. ;x from witnesses who have not vo- pledging support to legislation to The felonious riot charges inlunteered but who have been assure that persons displaced by against the five were issued aftvited to testify. urban renewal projects will be er police became involved in a relocated without financial loss disturbance witnessed by thouSubpoena Use to themselves. This resolution sands persons last May 30 in Later, the jury expects it may Column 1 Liberty Park. See Page B-Issue subpoenas to require attendance at its sessions by reluctant witnesses. The subpoena may be used both for those who" would otherwise refuse to testify and to protect persons who dont want to seem anxious to testify against superiors or colleagues, The jury will be back in busiApproximately .400 to 500 per- 16. The recorders office is open ness Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the sons either transfers or new Monday through Friday from 8 Salt. Lake Building. a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday voters registered at the Salt from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. f Lake County Clerks Office Voting materials for the speTuesday, for next Tuesdays spe- cial election will be delivered cial election on Salt Lake Citys this week to 165 election judges, Urban Renewal proposal. Mr. Hogensen said. Registration of new voters and 'I Administrative Arm transfers was reported brisk A special, executive meeting up to the 9 p.m. deadline, and City voters will decide on the of the Utah Cooi'dinating Council officials of the clerks office said Urban Renewal issue which of Higher Education has been it will take until sometime would enable creation of a Salt Lake City Redevelopment Agen-c-y. called for Thursday at 3 p.m. in Wednesday to tally the total. Such am agency would be the the councils offices at 15 N. Tuesday was the last day for West Temple by Peter W. Bill- voters in Salt Lake City to reg- contracting and administrative ister or change registration to arm of the citys Urban Reings, chairman. i Purpose is to' hear an interim enable a vote in the special newal projects., Polls will be open Tuesday report of the screening commit- election. ... from 7 a.m, .until 8 p.m. for the tee which is searching for a diAbsentee Voters rector to replace Dr. Arthur D. special election. Polling places Herman J. Hogensen, city re- will be listed hr the Sunday and Brown who is leaving SepL to accept a post with the Illinois corder, said absentee - voters Tuesday issues of The Salt T.aka ..... Aug. Tribune. may cast ballots boardof1righer education. , w , 2, 400 to 500 Add Names For Renewal Election y Schools Council Awaits Report through ' |