OCR Text |
Show DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 8 A, Saturday, July 1 1, 1964 School Crisis Since 7Stf2 Striding Union Blasts ECGC For'Trickery' 1 Rep. William ,Brock , . blasts administration 6-- Gov. - Young GOP Advised let-ite- rs ' .the . paign's that the American peothem that the key to the November ple artbeing soldout by the ll necott operations in four states and idled some 8,500 workers. ; J J Publicity Ballyhoo Unions state-; The Mine-Miment charged that since Kenne- !cott made its contract proposals July g, it hasTieen trying to sell It to everyone except union representatives responsible for I - ll negotiations. This , publicity ballyhoo around the companys offer is - - Newhouse. .who have been negotiating with Kennecott for the past several said the statement, years, issued by Verne D. Curtis, coordinator of the negotiating -- council. . When a' proposal Is made ' to the union and rejected, the y company always goes on a gag in an attempt to make the union leadership look foolish and convince the public they have made a generous offer to the union. . Union Cant Agree The union statemenf then Twentbn to- - lisT three areasin ..which the union could net agree ;to Kennecott proposals. It said the company had made a substantial offer of $100 people wbo supposedly represent them. First 'theUnited States must realize that thwe is an international Communist conspiracy in tated. We 1) seem to have bur heads buried inthe sand. Thes p e a k e r said President Lyndon Johnsons War on Poverty was designed to get votes and nothing else. And reflecting back to the value of-- optimism. Rep. Brock, chosen the 'outstanding Young Republican of 1963 stated that Republicans have. a reason to be optimistic. He cited Billy Sol Estes and Bobby Baker as specific issues that Republicans should carry to the' American public. And on campaigning, the Tennessee politician said that elections are decided by. people, but good hard work by individuals at the level, at precinct, and county to county is - door-knocki- , pub-licit- s, per year severance pay credit for past service. But as to the future, the union charged that the company insists on convert-in- g sick leave into the five-da- . severance pay. , This means absolutely .ing. As a matter of fact, the company would save money as a result of its proposal . . ., the bunion asserted. This was declared to be one of the major, differences Jin view of automation and the y . -- State Roads Earmarks $70,000 To Keep W. Utah Lake Road Open . The State Road Commission to 22nd North, Provo, jo serve the new Brigham Young Unidecided Friday to spend and parking in exclusively state" funds to versity stadium lots. Another $8,000 was comprotect the west Utah Lake mitted with $50,000 already proRoad from breakup next win- grammed for access roads to new Weber State College buildter. ' ' No federal funds are avail-fab- ings. state construcAny remaining for this road since federal tion money available was remoney is being concentrated on served for access roads to state of the interstate completion parks, for relocating the highhighway east of the lake.', way around the projected VirIn other action the commisgin River Reservoir as part of sion promised to do its utmost to provide snow removal service for a projected ski resbrt north of Cedar Breaks National Mon- $70,-10- le - -- the Dixie Project and for University of Utah campus roads. Presenting the case for snow removal work to the projected Iron County ski resort area was a delegation headed by Milton Jolley,, secretary- - manager of the Cedar Qty Chamber of Commerce, Bert Nicholes, vice president of the Brianhead Corp., said the resort site hak- essential advantages to attract winter sports enthusiasts from Los Angeles. - Wil-lia- to the junction of the east-iweroad .from Lehi, he re- The commission made avail- - lable $45,000 for "half-solin- g that section. Bids will be asked iso this work can be done this ; summer, Mr. Burton said. $25,000 from district maintenance funds is to be spent for repairing the section from the Lehi crossroad southward along -- the lake shore. i j . Also programmed from exclusively state funds was $25,000 for surfacing U.S. 189 from 14th V me a, UEA Calls Off Crisis -- -- OTA-statement 1471-18t- . ; Visitors Break Bryce Record d all-tim- , WED., JULY 29 ONLYI TONITI ONLY SHOW 8:00 P.M.. KCPX PRESENTS STAMINA HODGES $Q60 73 EAST BROADWAY SUinuimmuiuuuiniiniiuiiuniuiiimniiinuiiiiHiHiig 1 TIME SHOWING ONLY! EM - -- Pork Chow Mein E3E THE BEACH BOYS - , Egg Foo Yong - DEACU DOY5 -- Ding Ho Special DINNERS for 2 Fried Shrimp KNAK PRESENTS o GRAND WSM OLrOPRYl UOSO STATE FAIRGROUNDS THURS. JULY 30th, 8 P.M. Stewart Grow's Orchestra ' $2.25 Por Parson Tabla Reservations TONIGHT i j Con-venti- ' MUSIC, GUN I It OS. IN OGDEN. NO DANCING, NO TABU CHARGI. EM 51 Sponsored by SALT-LAK- 7:33 p.m. AurrayFairgrounds u- : 4900 So. State sr-4 Y -' t Here Are the Events i e Purebred Abrablas : j ' e Purebred Arabian Champs . e ' $1 Adults ... tat July 17, IS ... , - , Children under 14 Free NINTH SOUTH AT STATS-ALM- OST Where You Get The Festest G Service I The World TAKE-HOM- E Phene EM SERVICE er EM e SILLY Happlnnss fs - A OJACKII G MARSHALL Billy MONDAYS fClOSSO i 3IOO -- 1 : OUSttAURANT rnSHurn eiuvt PHONE 1 - SARNU "Hof Shat Umar" of the "Beau" i PHIIPS Playing "Kontvcky DINNER j g- GRAMMIR "GH Mcvt Along G JUMPIN' SILL CARIISU . "N Holp Wanted" G JOYCI MOORS "RCA Raaordinf Star . SII0HGASB0BD I BAR-BE--Q Clast Purebred Arabiaa Native Costume . Pole Bending FRIED CHICKEN DON CARLOS. Purebred Arabiaa English Pleasure Starrin- wiK" JSe. FOUR I FRESHMEN HONEST it's tie test thicken in town Cutting Horses e Obstacle Fri RANCH . e Purebred Arabian Admission: COUNTY POSSR E SHERIFF'S 4ji I they-resu- JIMMY GRIFFIN, LYNN EASTON H An-oth- er . future-projec- HOUSE SIIOIV st ported. r AND THE KINGSMEN ALL-ARABIA- Of Iowa Lauds Project; - UY TICKITS NOW $2.S0 AND $1.M AT LAGOON, THS TIBRACI. MOAO-WA- Y J - - WITH' area is aimed at luring . 18-1- EDDIE sports 1,000 to J.200 skiers daily from southern ;Californis and Nevada. ' C. Taylor Burton, state director of highways, said the state money for the west Utah Lake Road is only sufficient to pro--tect the road from complete breakup next winter. Heavy traffic southward from Redwood Road already has caused extensive breakup In the !section from Camp W. G. RepL Jensen ANO FINAL BIG NIGHT! umen The proposed winter .13-Sc- hool 'a -- Lauds Barry The enthusiastic audience interrupted the Congressman with applause frequently during his tirade against the "counterfeit confederate Jn the White House, but the loudest and longest burst of the night came after a0favor-abl- e comment about Sen. Barry goldwater, The fact that Goldwater stood up for his beliefs voted against the civil rights bill showed me more guts in politics than Ive seen in a long .time, he said. The congressman said he re- what wins elections. He concluded by saying that sented the pollsters and newsmen trying to pick a candidate the job of the Young Republicans is to express their faith in the for us. American people by campaigning at door steps, being optimiscompanys announced .reduction tic, and practicing the conserin work force of 800 to 1,200 in vative philosophy ingrained in the near future. the Republican Party respect The union statement also said for the individuaL the wage offer was "totally in'Johnson Beatable adequate in view of .the cost In a press conference earlier of living, the companys sky- voiitip Rproihli- ii rocketingi production-per-macans Vxpresid optirtosatout and their very substantial the fall elections. profits. "Johnson is the most beatable Another complaint of the president we have had in 50 union was that the health, and years, said D. ID. (Buz) Luk-enwelfare plans in the four states president of the Y. R. naare a hodgepodge of different tional federation. Ever since hospital and medical benefits. he hung his hat over the speedMain objective of the union is ometer no one has leveled any to equalize these, it was stated. guns at him. The lines of the The union statement also campaign havent been drawn characterized as a barefaced yet. The Republicans are advolie company charges that two things moral integcating union leaders are arrogant and and common sense. I dont rity have refused to negotiates , call it moral integrity when We are willing to meet at Billie Sol Estes is still out of the bargaining table at any jail driving his Cadillac around time in an attempt to resolve and the Bobbie Baker case cant even get investigated, he said. differences . it said. z. a familiar trick to many of us - c .. And then jumping back to the Rep. Brock said (he issue in this falls cam- per-ma- i Utah school crisis datesrback to 1962 when FOR U.S. SENATOR during the past eight years uneducator began organized efforts to obtain support for the type Continued '.froni' First Page der the Clyde administration, of program they believed necessary to meet needs. . ' A L. Wilkinson (R) Calvin L. Ernest chronology of events follows: and recast an Rampton charged Friunfair justified flection on Utah, and that they Wilkinson L. Ernest 1!2 charged day night . October Cooperating Agencies for Public Schools (CAPS) or- -' should be withdrawn. . Friday that U.S. foreign aid dolHe said the Authority comI to want commend Dr, T. H. lars have not only been wasted, ganized to anticipate needed school legislation and propose that it cant buy Antelope Bell, state superintendent of pub- but have actuality encouraged plains - - actions to the states lawmakers. ; lic instruction, the State Board the growth of planned Socialist Island until a road is built and' 1963 of Education, the Utah School economies as opposed to the free the State Road Commission will Jan. 17 CAPS asks $24 million a year boost for operation and Boards Association,officials of enterprise system. He said the not build abroad until the land Maintenance of Utahs public schools. the OTA, and all others who program should be largely aban- is obtained. Jan. 19 State Board of Education accepts CAPS plan for Utah may have taken part in the dis- doned. school finances. The'gbvernor has no remedy cussion which have led. to this He also denounced Medicare for this comedy of errors exMarch 14 Utah Legislature passes school finance bill setting up desirable solution of the school as unnecessary, since 65 per cent cept a platitude that he feels the - a $128.7 million program for Utah public schools for 1963-6- problem. 65 already have Authority can gain legislative March 15 Members of CAPS express disappointment at Legis- - The decision which has been of persons over and declared insurance, hospital to cerschool of the finance bills. handling reached is truly in the interests-o-f that it should be the concern of support if it limits itself tain objectives, Said Mr, RampMarch 16 UEA overwhelmingly, votes to .stop all contract negochildren and of all the peo- the state and. local governments, ton, who is seeking the Demotiations for the 1963-6- 4 school ydhr. ple of this state. not the federal government. ' cratic nomination for governor. March 20 Utah Gov. George Dewey Clyde signs the school Other comments:, -Mr. Wilkinson, seeking the Refinance measure passed by the Legislature. Welcome news, said Dr. T, D. James Cannon (R) publican senatorial nomination, Clyde states that under no circumstances would H. Bell, state superintendent of May at Provo Rotary dub and spoke he. call a special session of the Legislature. 4 public instruction, who has been addressed the Utah County D. James Cannon, Republican four Utahns JulylQrjGQyUayde-nam- es Medical Association at River- cahdi'datefor the gubernatorial Called the Citizens Advisory Committee. . Association (UEA) officials and side nomination urged Friday that ' Country Club.; other education groups on the Aug. 2 Gov. Clyde adds remaining ninj members, the reservoir of ability and Aug. 3 Utah Education Association (OTA) teachers vote four school crisis. . FOR GOVERNOR brainpower in College and to one to. renew contract negotiations. ' Orderly Opening versity faculties be tapped to Aug. 28 All Utah schools' open. , We now look forwardJo An Calvin 1. Rampton .(D) solve community and state prob 1964" : orderly opening of schools in The dilenima of the Great Salt lems. I propose that state govern-- , Gov.' caU recommends Committee Clyde Study Septemben! - V - . Lake Authority is typical of the May nf-t-he and session Legislature special appropriation But after the elation passed dilema the state has been in ment take the lead in a Partner ship With People program that darker second thoughts turned of an additional $6million for Utah public schools. will involve as many private -, to sane-14 Gov. he not of UtalL School could the cloud national the Clyde Says accept May citizens, private businesses and Study Committees recommendation for a. special session tions still hanging on the states communities as possible on a 1 horizon. of the Legislature. voluntary basis to work together-towar- d school recess and ask Dr. Bell said, however, that May 16 OTA members approve a two-da- y the common goal of for either a special session of the Legislature or a shorter the question of sanctions js of our still The resolved. not state development speeding school term next year. v communities and our state, h board feels the sanctions are OTA holds two-da- y recess. . May 9 - said he unfair and unjustified, May 19 Utah teachers vote 7,170 tg.355 to return to the schools noted. 1963-64 school year; and complete the He said in future discussions FOR. U.S. .CONGRESS I venture your Weber Basin May 19 The National Education Association imposes sanctions with the Utah Education Asso' against Utah. Result: nationwide teacher boycott- of Utah Project will seethe "pattern for Thomas G. Judd (R) ciation (UEA) and National Ed- many similar ts, schools, ucation (NEA), the state board said .the recomof congressman. of OTA declares Trustees Board intention Thomas G. Judd Friday afterJuly 10 would take up the question and He was Ben F,- - Jensen, noon urged Utahns to promote mending to its House .of Delegates that use every means at its disa . contract negotiations. member of vigorously their states man-- , posal to get these sanctions the House Appropriations Com- power and natural resources to -Darld J. Long, executive sec- mittee. Rep. Jensen was in Utah attract eastern and midwestern-industria- l concerns contemplatretary, Utah School Boards As- to inspect the Colorado River sociation, said he is pleased Storage Project while en route ing manufacturing operations in with the UEAs declared inten- to the Republican National . Utah. tion to recommend to its House in San Francisco. - Mr. Judd, candidate for the A thorough public informa- of Continued from First Page Delegates that immediate neOf the $97 million Weber nomination from tion prgoram is being scheduled gotiations of teaching contracts project, he said, This is a real Republican about the unresolved issue of to make the general Utahs Second Congressional public be resumed with local school NEA sanctions,against Utah. engineering feat that has in part District, spoke at a meeting of aware of the conditions in, and boards. : Gov. George D. Clyde said He called the action a defi- transformed a mud flat into a the Bountiful Womens Repubthe needs of, Utah public . lican Club. Saturday he was very pleased schools. nite forward step, and said it utilitarian facility. ' conAnd of with the news and expressed the With a business background Republican should insure the openorderly The teachers the poUCIE, confidence that . events would vention, the congressman added, in manufacturing and. marketof schools fall. in the ing now proceed in an orderly man- litical organization, will ask the Barry Goldwater knows more ing, and extensive contacts Damage ner towards reopening of the people of this state to help in The Regrets also about the needs of the West among eastern and mjdwestern USBA, however, those .office to public electing than any other candidate, and I industrialists, I am anxious to schools. wel- recognizes and regrets damage think Rep. William Miller, In announcing the UEAs re- individuals who have the serve the people of Utah, not sancdone national by already chairman of the National only as their congressman, but treat from its earlier position, fare of our children at heart. . tions brought against the state. The UEA Board of Trustees Mr. Evans had some bitter The association hopes this Republican Committee is the as a salesman-at-larg- e to help understands that national sane unnecessary threat can be re- m words about the governor. likely vice presidential bring new industry and jobs to It is obvious that nothing will tions against the state will re- moved, to clear the air before candidate. Utah, he said. move the man now in the gov- main in force until improvement we have to go before the legisMr. ernors chair, he said. If. we recommended by the Governors lature with .-our program, -- . did not follow the present course, School Study Committee and by Long" saidthe children of Utah would lose the NEA Professional Rights Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, Salt Lake District superintendent, up to four months of school. and Responsibilities Committee who had been meeting with the That is why the OTA is taking are achieved. the s OTA as a representative no improve-mentthat Realizing this first step. have- - been made since Utah Society of Superintendentsr 'ext Cited " those studies,-bu- t realizingalsa4 said the action was gratify- 'iTexTonhe that public education is not ex- Ing.A and a reasonable read the UEA Board of first logical commented Elmer step, The UEA, the State Depart- pendable, Turstees will take the first step J. Hartvigsen, superintendent of ment of Public Instruction, and towanl the reopening of schools the Granite District and memthe Utah School Boards Associarecommending to the OTA ber of. the Governors School tion have been meeting to dis- by of Delegates that local Study Committee House, imcuss various possibilities for associations resume contract ne"In the main, this is an exproving the schools. gotiations with local boards of cellent and commendable way will talks these It is hoped education in preparation for to approach the problem, he lead to increased cooperation in said. of schools in the fall. opening the struggle to obtain more nearA Bountiful High School teachA'short time after thisc stately adequate financing for Utah ment, the UEA announced Its er, Mrs. Margaret Jensen, said on public education. House of Delegates would hold she had mixed emotions UEA announcement. the State Action Needed a special session Wednesday at But I am happy the UEA However, the only realistic 7 p.m. at Clayton Junior High, has taken the first step. . she will h way tiie needed funds can be The East meeting said. made available to the schools be open to the press. I believe the majority . .of is throughaction of. the .Utah teachers will go along with the Legislature. UEA and feel a sense of relief, It is clear that Gov. George knowing progress is being made Special occasions are Dewey Clyde has no intention of OPEN toward a school settlement " mote" so when you to conthe Legislature allowing DAILY teachers are conClassroom celebrate them here sider the school problem in a 11:30 ajn. cerned for the welfare of the ' session. NATION-AL special BRYCE CANYON children. I am certain very few to The next regular session of e PARK A new dedicated teachers would want 2 &.m. the Legislature begins in Janu- travel record to Bryce Canyon. to see a -- delay in the opening ary 1965.1f is believed that the National Park was set during of schqol this fall. The UEA offer also appears problems of Utah public educa-tii- n June, announces Supt. Louis W. to be a sincere desire by school will receive favorable con- Hallock: officials to see schools open on A total of 64, QOO visitors-enteresideration at that time if the the park. This exceeded time and have teachers back public and the Legislators undere high set on the job. I hope this Is so, stand what needs to be done and the previous Mrs. Jensen said. a year ago of 62,000. why, y The union- countered that wage offers are inadequate in view of living costs, high comLJ pany profits and burgeoning A Tennesseecongressman tohl a production. The management of Kennecott the Young Republicans National indicated it would send, out Convention in Salt Lake Friday over the weekend to individ- elections this year is an optimistic attitude. Rep. William Brock, the first Republicanjo be elected from his district in 30 years, lashed out at the Democratic adminis-l-- li tration, the nations press and pollsters and then ended his speech" with a'plea for party ' . unity. His dinner speech ended the one-da- y convention at the Hotel POT Move To End , provements. , lMl THE -- lf ual employes, appealing to ltlllnl"e"l! School Impasse ' With talks stalemated for the weekend at least, the Kenne-- ' cott Copper Corp. and the striking International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers carried on a running battle of words Saturday. The union issued a stinging Mast in which it charged that the company was up to its old trick"- - of trying to fool union mem' bers and the public on the issues involved. Kennecott, which Friday accused the union of total disregard of the welfare- - of its employes," followed up Saturday with an appeal taf the union leaders to reassure the equitable - d and contract proposal of July 6 The company claimed that the job security issue, an espe- touchy problem in view of the automation, had been fully ' dally met with a Kennecott guarantee that no one would be discharged as a result of technological changes, etc. . i The union, however, professed to find serious flaws in the companys proposal for future severance pay credits, Kennecott also contended that Mine-Miemployes enjoy the best wages and fringe benefits ' -- in the copper industry, and they to return to work. rr The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service was still busy trying to find some basis .for resumption of talks between union and the big Mine-MiUnited Steel Workers on one side and Kennecott on the other. The only bargaining scheduled i through Monday, however was between the company and two relatively small craft unions. ; -- The strike has shut down Ken-- I Running Account The r" By DEXTER C.'ELLIS ' Deseret News Staff Writer - " " i Here - I ADULTS . GNASHVILU Grammer - -- 458 $1.50, SPRING. OUSTERS CHILDREN TICKETINOW.ON SAll AT - SO. MAIN ST. OR CALL 322-172- 4 , S J 1 c. , riiiiiniiHiiiuimiiiiiiimmiiiaiiiimniiiiiiHiiuHumitiiu J 1 |