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Show k iff ofrrt " ' School Tallis Gaining, Beil Reports Progress Significant, Superintendent Tells State Board SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH A report of significant progin negotiations on Utah's school" crisis was made Thursday by Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public ins true , tion. He made the comment at a meeting of the State Board of Education after holding discussions with the Utah Education Association and representatives of other school groups. Dr, Bell said there was enthat the couraging evidence groups were1 getting closer to a proposal that will be agree- Neiv Marvel Of Men, Steel ' - Closed Door Talks .Prior to making bis report at the state board session, the superintendent had met in closed door talks with John C. Evans Jr. executive secretary of the UEA: DrM. Lynn Bennion of the Society of School Superintendents, and Darld J. Long, executive secretary of the Utah School Boards Association.' There are some factors still to be agreed upon, .Dr. Bell said, - but added that optimistic about uettlemgnt of the problem. Masked welder, blends darkly into massive lines pf " freeway pverpass. - FRIDAY, JULY And Concrete Vote - W irkeirs,- CCCC. Spy.5 - Union Hit PROJECT WON'T AFFECT TAXES, MANAGER SAYS ' For Going faxes willnot be raised by the JCentraLUtah Palmer DeLotig, project manager for the Bureau of VERNAL ay On Strike : By DEXTER C. ELLIS Reclamation- ,- told members of the Central Utah Water 1 Deseret News Staff Writer 1' . Conservancy district In Vernal Thursday.- -- Mr. DeLong and three other engineers of the vast project The striking International Unmet with water district members in a tour of new project ion of Mine, Mill. and Smelter-Workers- -was f. . sites. charged Friday The. group visited the Vernal unit of the project Stein-- 1 with total disregard for the aker Dam, JhejJeeder and service canal, the Thornburg diwelfare of the employes It repversion canal, and the site of the Jensen unit . As a group, we are trying to get familiar with the. resents. Making the charge was John project so we can deal better with the Bureau on the repays C. Kinnear Jr., general manager ment contract, said Sterling Jones, board chairman. The group took under consideration 40 applications for of Kennecott Copper Corp., Western Mining Division. secretary-manag. pf the water conservancy district Law-fenr. The Mine-Miof Vernal Union pulled its secretary-manageis Siddoway acting , - - -- ' er ll members out on strike against to nations biggest cop per productiSn ' firm in Utah, 5,000 hw-w- as Y 1964- 10, jnimenir Ihipjfeiift ress able to all parties. B SECTION Entrapment Dispute: 'UpToUtah Courts' Arizona, New Mexico and--Ne vada earlier this week. I Lack Of Concern I Mr. Kinnear accused the union leadership of a complete lack of. concern for the welfare of Teachers have voted to delay contract negotiations with local school boards until some agreement is reached concerning the school finance controversy. which the problem might be Kennecott employes. By DON BECK Mr, Evans had no comment cleared. Moreover, Tie added, in the News Deseret Writer Staff after Thursdays round of talks face of the companys settlement and said any statement at this The answer to whether or not It is a vice case brought in action is intime would be 'premature. ' local law enforcement officers the Third District Court, he said. proposal 4heandstrike will not only deexcusable, The district judge ruled that During Its regular session, the have been of entrapment the employes this union -state board heard a report from lies in the guilty the preliminary hearing could be prive the courts, especially of the, substantial imrepresents the division of rehabilitation on held in the district court and Court. State Supreme contained in the provements efforts of that department to do T not moved to the lower city company proposal but also will more work with the- - mentally This was the opinion Friday of court Ronald N. Boyce, chief deputy bring the hardship that neces retarded. The decision was appealed by sarily follows the loss of all pay Utah attorney general, who said, 698 Processed the defense to the state high while employes are on strike. Dr. Vaughn S. Hall, adminis- I dont think there has been a court- The union summarily reject of the laws trator of the division, said that sophisticated analysis If the states highest court rules ed the company settlement of698 handicapped persons were of entrapment by the courts of Su- that a preliminary hearing on a fer, declared Mr. Kinnear. processed and received training Utah, lncludingthe State case involving violation of state Court 1018117 Unacceptable preme division in the and by placed At present the state high court law can be Held in a district The union termed the offer as jobs last year, but practically has a case under advisement in court, which is one of record, being none of these were retarded. totally unacceptable, then the verdict of the case and brought; the strike action However, the division of rehacould be appealed by either side against the companys e bilitation is meeting with other and the question of entrapment operations on Thursday. state groups to see if they can somewhat cleared, Mr. Boyce This strike makes absolutely bring our resources together said. to tackle the problem. , no sense, Mr, Kinnear said. . ( In cases 'before the ; lower He pointed out that the firm is Major aim of the group is to give vocational training to mencourts, which are not courts of not only willing, but desirous tally retarded persons who are record, the state has no right to of resuming negotiations aiming capable of taking a useful place appeaTits case if the court finds at a settlement at the earliest in society. possible date. -. in favor of the defendant The Kennecott company made In an effort to give more an apparent bid for public supkind of rehabilita- - -ageijcy is not the answer to port Friday by publishing a large tion, the division has signed up. the differences of newspaper ad, with to heading: clearing agreements with Davis and Joropinion regarding the law and Why . . a Strike at Kennedan school districts, Dr. Hall " police of Utah police officers in cott? said. The ad listed to companys investigating vice cases, Mr. Under this arrangement, the 1964 proposals to the Mine-Mie Boyce declared. division has assigned a In fact I dont know who Union for a three-yea- r contract counselor to work with the two could be called in to give a fair districts in giving vocational Hard To Understand study of policies being used by training and help to mentally The union action, .Mr. Kinretarded .youngsters taking part police who recently have been near said, is most difficult to . criticized by the court for pos-Se-e in high -- school through special understand, especially since fa-- " .. education classes. ENTRAPMENT, Page B-- 5 tervention by file Federal Medi-- a tion and Conciliation Service under whose auspices bargain- - . ing could have continued and Co-Existence work continued under extension of old agreements. . He stated that the strike ac-tinow means by Mine-Mithat the livelihood of approxi10,000 employes fa the By JACK NELSON receptive to new ideas for build- sons wheat legislation and the mately e area of operations has Deseret News Staff Writer a ing better future. depressed cattle market would No nation , can destroy us help swing the western states. been adversely affected. A young Latvian refugee told On another Utah strike front, the national Young Republicans from without if we are to fall Congressman William Brock, there was no apparent develops the first elected Reconvention in Salt Lake Gty Fri- it will be because we have ment which permit a resumpGov. said. within, his 30 Johnson district in adminisClyde day that the' publican from tion of work. . tration has lulied-th- e American On domestic issues the Ne- years, will speak to the evening Thirty members of the Team-Se- e Hum-mel- l, session on braska Lowell How to seWin into false of sense 4 a delegate, people KENNECOTT on Page B-- 5 said that President John ' ' curity about communism. Peteris Nebraska Taurins, freewoy system in. west Salt delegate, , who spent time in ' Russian-sla- ve labor camp, convenwarned delegates to tions afternoon session that coexistence - with Russia is a four-stat- ll full-tim- -- With Russ A Myth, Refugee Tells Young Republicans on ll four-stat- Before long, cars will be whizzing aifeve this highway too. Progress on Interstate 15 north-soot- h Lake City is on schedule. Completion is anticipated in 1966. , to Crash Claims Ogden Pair In Wyoming (UPI) - BOSLER, WYO. Ogden, Utah, couple and a; myth.- An Ne- braska man were killed Thurs-da- y in a three-ca- r collision slx miles north-- of here on U.S. Jbase sitaatcd Highway 30. The Wyoming Highway Patrol identified, the victims as E. M. Lewis, 63, and his wife, aged 60, both of Ogden, "and Isadore A. Gdanitz, 68, Loop CityvNeb. The PatroJ said a car driven i by -- Eugene Dine 7 Aurora, - Colo., - had stopped beside the r6ad to change a tire. The Gdanitz car swung out bf its northbound lane, as it passed Dine and collided head-o- n with the Lewis car. , The impact knocked Gdaratzs I . car into Dines parked vehicle. Gdanitzs wife was reported in fair condition in a Laramie, r Wyo., hospital Friday. A young ster in Dines car suffered a .. few bruises. Mr. Lewis had been employed with the Greyhound Bus Lines in both Ogden And Salt Lake City since March of 1943. At the of his death he was a ticket agent in the Salt Lake -office, toe 'if ' ' r , , . . I A t is-th- w-ifa- lcft steps-nea- r the -o- iheSedretdfydf ffice.- r v Hotel Newhouse. Jf Other Y.R. leaders blasted the The plaque- - and part of the tree that Democrats for softness on comWashington stood under is on the lower floor munism and creeping socialism at the east end. Its actually part cf the in domestic issues. Although the meeting was hickory tree.- (And we thought We were confused 0 as far as tree? we asked, calling a down- choosing a Republican presiden-tia- l candidate. Goldwater pins town tour guide, II were in abundance; however, As you look at the Capitol, it is the one Pennsylvanias delegate. Will on left right by" steps. Its as oak Crevlins, sported a Scranton or an elm. , , badge. Gold water Back for sure found One out for we if non-partiS- to to - (Its thing sure because our boss told us and hes from Boston), the original tree was in Cambridge, Mass., and they have fireworks on July 3 Instead of July 4. I The Encyclopaedia' Britannica says that George Washington on July 3, 1775, When "wheeling his horse under an elm tree in front of the troops paraded on Cambridge common. He drew his sword and took command of the - . army. . . . - - Approximately 85 per' cent of the Young Republicans are Goldwater backers, said D E. Lukens, national chairman. Gov." George D. Clyde urged the Young Republicans to retain the basic principles of the party. He advised them to retain the good of the past, but to remain SECTION B 80 it must be an eliAtree. Y $ r T Arent fused? you glad' Washington wasnt J conL 5L Heslop Gty, Regional Comics Theater 1 X - - He said we must face plans for world dominion by communism. , ; Mr. Taurins lost a hand in the Youve got me. Guess Ill have to go out Russian labor camp. and see. I didnt even know it was there . . . Welcomed Delegates (pause) But it couldnt have been in Utah 70 delegates Approximately Utah wasnt ...George Washington!... Why, were welcomed to the one-da- y even a state then I , t convention by Gayle Gregerson, The phone rings. It e return Utah Young Republican -The meet was held in the State's mlTfrbrrr ' Gail Gregerson, left state of the Utah Young Republican; chats wHh D. E. Lujcens, Y oung Repu blicaa .National Convention chc:--- vice-chairm- an |