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Show TM WTATHZa toh Lake City Som' telethons NU"::r.s doudineiiand windy. 364-- 1 1 1 1 Utah Warm windy and partly cloudy, r (See weather map, details on page B-1- UHA Voties THI MOUNTAIN WUT'I NUT NfWIPAPER. A rUUTXIt MIZI WlNNIArNOW IN ITS Action Paves I1STH YAi School Study Police Clash S3 UCHAEDS IT. JULY 22,, 1964 10 In G.S. Capital i terms.-took place regional meetings "held Monday and Tuesday nights at locations throughout the state. In the balloting,, the teachers 1 also approved two other resoluBy LAVOR K. CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Editor tions by wide margins. Approve Resolution An expanded and final report a By vote of 4,435 to 219, they from the special Utah School a resolution pledging approved now is in Study Committee unitedaction should any UEA process of preparation. member be threatened with This was confirmed Wednes- retaliatory action for his par day by Supt. Elmer J. Hartvig-se- n ticipation in UEA activities.. On a 4.215 to 210 vote, teachers of Granite School .District, a resolution calling for approved vice chairman of the committee. written statements from educa-ti- o the final said Supt. Hartvigsen agencies outlining their report would include ipost of the plans and roles in the school material of the interim report problem. These agencies were identified as the specifically published on May 13. In wlfflncludea "more ex-- Utah State Board of Education, haustive listing of data on which the Utah Congress of Parents the report was based, he said. and Teachers, and the Utah, Dr, Glen F, Ovard, former as- School Boards Assn. - Action Commended 4 sistant professor pf educational at Young Brigham philosophy The teacher vote means that University, has been retained contract negotiations should be by the comniyee to assist its resumed, John C. Evans Jr., director, Dr. A, 'C. Lambert, UEA4 executive secretary, said." with preparation of the final renow up to each local eduis It port, .Supt. Hartvigsen "Said. cation association and its respecThe interim report recomtive board of education- to roach mended that Gov. George D. agreement, so that contracts can of session call a special Clyde be issued. the Legislature to consider The teacher action was comand -- school appropriproblems mended 1964-6by Dr. T. H. Bell, state 5 ate additional funds for the school yearThe amount of superintendent of public instruc: T the" appropriation, the report tion This is food. news.. I comsuggested - need.- not be more mend the Judgment of teachers, than $6 million. Dr, Bell said. WASHINGTON (UPI) Thlteachervoting - -- Sanctions On "The only cloud on the horizon that stands in the way of completely good relations is the sanctions still being imposed by the National Education Assn., Dr. Bell continued. I still hope CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-- An the NEA and the UEA will take unmanned glider flew from the steps to get them lifted. The NEA, in imposing sancedge pf space at speeds up to 12,000" rftiles and hour to an tions against Utah May 19', in recovery area.1,650 miles away effect asked teachers across the Wednesday in a preview of space nation to refrain from acceptreturns of the future. ing jobs in Utah until the state A ship and seven planes carry- makes improvements in educaing paradivers sped to the scene tion along lines suggested by an east of the Leeward Islands NEA study. , where a parachute eased the Dr, Moroni H. Brown, chair1,150 pound-flyi- ng laboratory man of the state board of eduinto the sea from an altitude of cation, said teachers had taken 14 miles. , See TEACHERS on Page A-- Space Glider Passes Test S Head bowed, President Johnson stands before Eternal Flame on f ) grave pf the late President Kennedy. 4 Spectators Applaud Stern Sanctions LBJ Visits Arlington WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson brought his schedule to a momentary pause Tuesday with a visit to the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy, decision, .In what was apparently a Mr. Johnson stopped at Arlington National Cemetery on his way back to the White House from a visit to the Pentagon. "There were hundreds of tourists waiting in line to view the grave at the time. They broke into spontaneous applause when they saw the Chief Executive approaching, but grew silent when be stood before the Eternal Flame, his head -- At 0AS Meeting fast-pace- - VenWASHINGTON (UPI) ezuelas demand for stern, hemispheric sanctions against the Cuban regime of Fidel Castro received an encouraging boost Wednesday even .though it has undergone five months ofepm-protois- e. or the Three members - Organization- of, American States (OAS) opened a meeting of OAS foreign ministers Tuesday by proposing a new list of sanctions designed to complete the hemispheric- - isolation of Cuba. The latest proposals call for a mandatory, collective suspension of all diplomatic, trade, and shipping, transportation communications ties with the ' . Caribbean island. These sanctions were- - the same ones Venezuela requested last February after an OAS investigating. committee substantiated' its" charges of Cuban aggression during the 1963 Venezuelan election campaigns. And they were considerably stronger than the compromise, optional sanctions the ministers expected to encounter at their . meeting. - d bowed Those nearest the. grave fell back, their cameras forgot-ten. They did not attempt to shake the Presidents hand as crowds usually do. , -- Ashe turned to walk back to his car the spell was broken When a small, sunburned boy piped: ' Hi, President Z ' The crowd, which4 included many priests and nuns, broke into laughter. Many took up the cry of Hi, President as they fhuffled slowly toward the enclosure containing the grave of Mr. Kennedy and two of his children. storm. . Death Valley, Calif., topped the nations heat list Tuesday with a 116 .degree mark. Close behind were Las Vegas. Nev and Philip, S.D., at 108 degrees and Rapid City, S.D., and Phoe-nix, Ariz., at 104. Golf ball size hail pelted the streets of Akron, Ohio, and the Ohio canal spilled across its banks in some areas. Torrential rains spurred flash flooding in parts of southwestern Pennsylvania. Basements were flooded in Johnston and Uniontown,' Pa. Severe lightning was blamedw for the deaths of two young workers at a suburban Indian apolis, Ind., golf course. Lightning bolts also killed 10 cows in their stanchions In southern 7 small tornado whirled through Greenup in northeastern Kentucky, but no injuries were reported. Gusty winds drove heavy rains and hail at Chicagos Lakeshore Drive. ! IIAACP Leader Blames Killing police-sergean- t ch-pla- in Top Of The Deep In The Red But How Deep? Polos Parade Might For K. WARSAW (UPI) The Polish armed forces, strongest in the satellites, turned out Wednesday for a parade for Soviet Premier S. Khrushchev, Nikita wha warned Tuesday that Communists must clean our weapons while awaiting the outcome of the. U.S. residential election. , Khrushchev, here to help the regime celebrate its 20th anniversary, used a party rally Tuesday to launch the first attack by a Soviet official on Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential So you think the national government Is deep in the red " and getting deeper. T Maybe so, . The national debt has gone up $22.8 billion since President Eisenhower left the White House. But like all statistics, this one should be seen in perspeo tive, writes Deseret News financial columnist Sylvia Porter f on page B-Read it She almost makes that debt SHRINK! Inside the News, youll also find: - - SECTION A National Foreign City, Regional Editorial Pages 11,16 Do not conceive that ,14,15 nominee. SECTION B fine clothes make fine He concentrated on Goldwamen, any more than fine ter, although he did- - ix. men- City, Regional feathers make fine birds. tion the senator by name, but Theater 1,4,7,8,11,14,15,24 2,3 referred to him as the presiGeorge Washington' Y ti . Speaks To Wagner : (In Washington, the White House said President Johnson spoke by telephone Wednesday with Mayor Robert Wagner and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover wMte.marble -- building Secre-tar- y about the tense Harlem situaof State Dean Rusk and tion. Reedy said Mr. Johnson foreign ministers of the Organ- repeated to Wagner, just back States from Europe, the same offer of ization of J American (OAS) were meeting there to federal cooperation that he had debate sanctions against Com- made to acting Mayor Paul munist Cuba. , Screvane Tuesday in ordering The demonstrators Ire was the FBI to investigate the viodirected principally at Mexico, lence.) which still recognizes the Fidel Police estimated that tosses Castro regime and opposes the to Brooklyn merchants, most of sanctions. them white, will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Roy Wilkins -Authorities said the Z . . upset by slaying tooting began after members of the Harlem Defense Council, an extremist group, organizing a mass march in Harlem next Saturday, began distributing inflammatory leaflets to several hundred Negroes at Fulton Street and Nostrand Avenue. .BEEN HOA AIRBASE," VIET Showers Of Rocks NAM (UPI) The Vietnamese Speakers then harangued the air force commander" disclosed crowd and more than 1,000 perWednesday that South Viet Nam sons . gathered. More than 100 By HAL KNIGHT is parachuting commandos into helmeted riot policemen con- -, News Staff Writer Deseret were scene and Communist North Viet Nam. He verged on the met , with sporadic showers of Riots which have rocked Har-- " called for a northward attack rocks and bottles. Then some- Iem in the past few days werq, that would destroy the Commu- body set off firecrackers and blamed by a Negro leader the shooting nist capital of Hanoi and extend police fired into the air to dis- Wednesday on down of a boy by a perse the mob. even into Red China. The Negroes scattered in all cop too quick with the trigger. The air commodore, Nguyen Cao Ky, disclosed that Vietna- directions and seven hours of Roy Wilkins, executive secreuntary of the National Associamese air force men are being tooting, described as pure, t, tion for the Advancement of Coltrained for a special mission1 diluted hell by one began. ored People (NAACP), discussed which would Include eventual outside It took more than 200 police the situation during a pause In attacks larger-scal-e to quell tiie Brooklyn Disturb- Salt Lake City en route to New Veit Nam." ance, which a police York. Ky said Vietnamese airmen could take off on such a mis- familiar with the Harlem riots He had been meeting with If described as much more se- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at sion even this afternoon. his forces are given the green rious." Heavy police concentra- Jackson Hole, Wyo., to discuss tions will be on duty in the the race problem in New York light, he said, Hanoi will be ' area again Wednesday night City. . destroyed. Mr. New the with Wilkins said the riots along agents commander-in-c(rom The Vietnamese air York FBI office assigned to find were an upheaval" by the Harhief spoke at a news con- out who is responsible for doing lem community over the atroference that was attended by r- cious killing by a policeman. the commander of the U.S. Air what." More than 200 agents, all from He described "the shooting as an Force in South Viet Nam, Maj the New York area, will be in act of lawlessness. Gen. Joseph Moore. the Harlem and Brooklyn areas . Police relationships with the Moore was obviously unenthu-siasti- c See WILKINS on Page A--2 about Kys disclosures, Wednesday night and at one point he sought to tone down the remarks of the Vietnamese general NEWS Polish-Communi- Vv week. For tl.Y. Riots A building was reported on the By. United Press International of collapse in Akron, verge of the choked most Summer Ohio, where workers searched nation in a blanket of heat and for the bodies of three persons high humidity Wednesday. Scat- believed killed when a section tered showers in Virginia, the of a city street caved after TuesCarolinas and Georgia failed to days torrential rainstorm. A bridge over the Ohio canal slice into the temperature climb. in the citys downtown area collapsed at the height of the inun- -- Corhmandos In Red North" 1 Hot Blanket Over U.S. With Hole Over Ohio Getting home from work poses quite a problem for these Akron, Ohio, drivers who found their Cars dated in q downtown parking lot after a violent electrical storm flooded wide areas. - ' Viefs Airdrop , A ' 'NEW YORK (UPI) Rioting Negroes looted more than 200 stores in a Negro section of Brooklyn early Wednesday - and broke the windows of at least 500 in a wave of Violence" ' that police- - traced to Harlem racist agitators. The blocks of shops in . sacking of y"d o d f e r Stuyvesant Negro District dwarfed footing activity so far in four nights .of rioting in Harlem. It was the second night of terror in Brooklyn and lasted until well after dawn. Before it was over, two suspected looters were critically wounded and 50 were under arrest Police said some of those in custody had been arrested in the Harlem riots earlier this Bedfard-Stuyvesa- - Wisconsin. An march n of silent protest turned -- into a noisy clash with mounted police Tuesday when hundreds of screaming Cubans tried to storm the Pan American Union Building. Four persons, including two policemen, were injured in the melee, none seriously. Eleven demonstrators "Were arrested and fined 310 each on disorderly conduct charges. Scores of marchers and policemen were treated at the scene for exhaustion or heat prostration caused by the sticky weather. The demonstration began when the exiles, shouting broke freedom- - for Cuba, through police lines toward the anti-Castr- o 11 addi-fioni- ,it '3. By GARY P. GATES reaching accord ont contractT Final Report omcist ' Police Trace Rioters ToHarlem Racists Cuba Exiles on salary and other working con-ditions for the coming school year, now only six weeks away, The action also assures an orderly opening of school this fall, barring failure of local teacher organizations and local boards at Adv. & Circ WEDNESDAY, - ' 363-152- 5 DU - Utah teachers voted 3,998 to 579 to resume contract negotiations for the 1964-6- 5 school year, The action ratifies' recommendations of Utah Education Association leaders first announced July 10. It means that local UEA affiliates are free to resume talks with boards of education " New Tip Only Information : Way For School Opening Z 355-747- 5 IDITOtlAL YOU 362 NO. 19 SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH 3,998-57- 9 -- News Dept. 364-23-31 a ' dential candidate nominated by Music in the NEWS The Solid Beat this (Republican) convention. I 5 .6 it' j i 1 |