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Show r HnliitffcllWIillilTriW M- Carmichael i(fmifl-W- I'THinMilpir - The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, June 15, 1965 Sybil Drops Million Alimony To Marry Rock-RoSinger long-haire- to Jordan Christopher. An attorney for Sybil refused to comment on the alimony arrangements set up when Sybil arid Burton parted so he could Miss Taylor. But the business associate said she had collected part ofier divorce settlement but forfeited her right marry f l morealimony amounting to about 1 million dollars. H. V historical figures of this century NEW YORK (AP) Kaltenborn, 86, dean of radio as Hitler, Mussolini, Chaing Kai- commentators who pioneered Shek, and Pope Pius XII, 7 -news analyses in 1922, He never worked from a died Monday of heartjailure. script and said during a birthHe returned to New York last day interview' last July: I always have to laugh at Friday from his winter home in Palm Beach, Fla., ancbwas the boys now because they alstricken Sunday night with a ways have to get something heart seizure. He was taken to written down before they go on Roosevelt Hospital, where he the air. died. - Kaltenborn went off the air in 1958 when he announced his International Career 760 Gain Approval support of Nelson A. RockefelKaltenborn, who dropped out ler for Republican governor of WASHINGTON (AP) The of school at age 14 to launch New York on the NBC-TToSenate rireign Relations Coma colorful international career, day show. In his last years, he mittee amoved, 14 to 3, Mon-,dawas the second of World War spent muchrxif'histime "readPresident Johnsons nomi-- ' IIs noted newscasters to die ing. Previously he had authored nations of 760 United States In-- I within two months. Edward R. five books. Associated Press Wirphoto formation Agency officers for Murrow died of cancer April Actual Combat , H. V. Kaltenborn . . . Perform- 27 at the age of 57. membership in the foreign ed on radio without script. A boyhood habit of carrying Kaltenborn interviewed such and Christopher, who celebrated their wedding with guests who danced the Watusi, Frug, Swim and Monkey at Sybils Manhattan discotheque, Arthur, had a brief honeymoon Monday. Christopher planned to leave for Cape Coral, Fla., quickly, leaving behind his bride of a day.' Sybil U horse chestnuts in his pocket for luck survived into maturity. He had one in his pocket in Spain in 1936 when he hid in a haystack between civil war battlelines and broadcast radios first live report of actual com bat, including the sounds of artillery and machinegun fire. A native of Milwaukee, where he was born July 9, 1878, he was the son of a former Hessian guards officer,. Baron Rudolph Van Kaltenborn. The family had been members of German nobility since the 14th century. BAND INSTRUMENT - No obligation to buy, all money applies if you do! v HART BROS. MUSIC CO. Your Headquarters for GIBSON GUITARS, Too! MALI-- 46 EAST 8th SOUTH A close-to-hotour for SALT LAKE CITY, OGDEN AND PROVO 103 E WEIGHT1 TAlUS', to Kaltenborn Dies at 86 Broadcaster H. V. ll NEW YORK (UPI) Blonde former actress Sybil Burton, 36, swapped aT million dollar pot of alimony gold for love when d she married a rock n roll singer 12 years her jurP ior, a business associate said Monday. Sybil, who stayed behind in London to look after her two children and lost her husband, actor Richard Burton, to actress Elizabeth Taylor in a romance that blossomed on a Jtome movie set, was married Sunday pniT(yMtnwryrii.yiw1 1 GROW TAUUtR Police Arrest 472, Stop j Dixie March JACKSON, MISS. (AP) police broke up a civil rights mauh just a blck from Mississippi's Capitol Monday, arresting 472 persons. There was no violence as police herded the demonstrators into waiting garbage trucks. Three white civil rights workers Riot-contr- claimed they were beaten by police later at an improvised detention center. Civil rights leaders indicated they might attempt another march Tuesday as a protest to the opcnhig of a special session of the Legislature Monday to ie rite Mississippi's voting laws. Parade Permit No The marcheis, most of them weie chaiged with marching without a parade permit. They were taken to a detention compound at the State Fairgrounds. About 30 of them dropped to the pavement and refused to move. They weie picked up by Negro policemen and tossed into the trucks. Later, leaders of the march asked Federal District Court to enjoin law enforcement officeis from stopping peaceful marches r.r similar racial demonstrations. Three Beaten teen-ager- A civil rights group said the three white demonstrators were beaien by police at the detention canter and had to be taken to the University of Mississippi hospital for treatment. A spokesman at the hospital said the three were admitted for treatment' of scalp lacerations. They were identified as Bill Light of Slarkville, and Emily Gordon and Ronald Weiss, both of Jackson. Detective Chief M. B. Pierce said he would investigate the alleged beating. The march through Jackson streets was called by the Mississippi Freedom Party. It contends the legislators weie illegally elected because many Negroes were not one-mil- e Derno-ciatic- allowed to vote. Negroes Wait 7 Georgia House Seats ATLANTA (A P) Georgias House of Repiesentatives becomes with a special election Wednesday under reapportionment and its Negro members will include civil rights leaders. Negroes will hold seats in the House for the first lime in 58 years. They are assured of seven seats from Fulton County (Atlanta) and could win two other seats. The Senate already has two KeJjro members. Depending on Wednesday's voting on Republican and Demo- court-ordere- d cratic candidates, the house chamber that once with resounded segregation cries could become a forum for civil rights oratory by members of the NAACP, the Student d Non-violle- Coordinating Com- mittee or the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The new House will be sworn in next January. Three Atlanta Negroes,- - all Democrats, are unopposed in the general election. Negroes Ire battling on partisan lines for four other Fulton seats. The contests- include a race between youthful Julian Bond, Democrat, information information director ior ouu, and Republican' Malcolm J. Dean, Dean of mrin at Atlanta ", . University. Camp, picnic, fish and take pictures on the way to find the missing sea monster Through rugged Pioneer Country Recreation Land to Utahs Sty-hig-h This drive gives you and your family day or week-en- d a chance to explore some of northern Utahs most spectacular mountains, majestic forests, rugged gorges, colorful lakes and. to strike a fabulous lode of outdoor fun. AND SAVE 269-mil- e THIS TOUR) (CLIP G ET OUT THE FAMILY CAR rodeos. If youd like to inspect a fabulous collection of old guns including original models, drive south about four miles on U.S. 89 to the SO foe-da- y soon, take your fishing rods and plenty of film and get set to meet the wonders of nature.- Youll drive through impressive rock canyons and peaceful forests. You may glimpse waterfowl, deer and elk in their native habitats, gaze at lakes that shift color before your eyes, roam the trails of fur trappers, explore old ghost towns, discover one of the earth's oldest and oddest trees, and stop at State parks that feature water sports. Along the way. you can picnic or camp under lofty pines, firs and aspen, angle for trout in waters where world records have been set, look at one of the worlds - JOHN M. BROWNING ARMORY AND museum (open week days). North of Ogden, U.S. 9 takes you through more hot springs and country. West of Brigham City, a paved road winds westward to the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, about 5 miles w est. During the year, this 65,000-acr- e preserve is the Rocky Mountain regions largest wild fowl resting area giving sanctuary to as many as 2,000,000 ducks 1 fruit-vegetab- le 1 and geese at times. CITY. This city is rich in history, as you can see in the antique collection in the Relic biggest Swiss cheese factories, and one of Utahs most fascinating cursions. Room of the County Courthouse, and a major fruit shipping center. It was named for Brigham Young. You ma v w ant to v isit IE IN I schooi , a major Indian boardingschool vv hicli can be toured on weekdays, and the BOX ELDER ex- 1 Om. SALT LAKE CITY. Start at North Temple and Second West Streets (U.S. 91 and Interstate 15 bring you in from Provo), driving north on U.S. 91 (Interstate 15). Your route takes you past oil refin- 'I VBFRNACLF, noteworthy for its architectural forms and Reuter organ. If youd like to take an adven- turous mountain-climbin- g trip for panoramas of eries, hot springs, the amusement area of Lagoon, meadows, peach and cherry orchards, fruit and vegetable farms, and majestic views of the M Mountains and Great Salt Lake. In about 40 miles you will come to the citv of . . . motor Idaho, nuke tiie of 89-9- drive via lc about sharp-walle- d 25 miles to 3,400-year-ol- ot waters, is a kaleidoscope of marine colors that shift in shade and hue as you move about. Somewhere in its waters a sea monster used to the beast died of old age,, for it hasnt been sighted in the last 95 years. From here, Route 16 e, swings down along the south then runs through farm and cattle sections for 41 miles to . . . lake-shor- gray-to- w ers of the Mormon Temple dominate this home of the, Urah Stare University of Agriculture and Applied Sciences, while in the background 9,713-foLogan tree-shad- dc lurk;-apparentl- . . . 87m. LOGAN. The twin largest of its kind. In cool Logan River pools you can fish for trout and try to beat the worlds record hooked in these waters, a German brown trout. Deer and elk roam the surrounding woods, and peaceful picnic and camp sites entice you to linger. From the summit, just before leaving CACHE NATIONAL FOREST, you scan a terrific vista that includes big Bear Lake plus large parts of Idaho and Wyoming. It is 40 miles to . . . for boating, swimming, fishing, camping or picnicking, A boating marina is located here. The lake, w ith sandy beaches ringing its deep - Sardine Cans on through the Wasatch Mountains, then crosses the southern end of Cache Valley, an ancient lake bed. Along the wav, spur roads lead to trout streams, such as Blacksmith Fork Creek, petrified beaver dams, limestone quarries and a refuge for grouse. It is processes, packs and ships agricultural products from the surrounding region. It is one of the nations leading cattle and sheep marketing cen ters. In Tabernacle Park, you can look at the GOODYEAR CABIN, built of cottonw ood logs in about 1844. It is thought to be Utahs .oldest structure. During the last week in July, the Ogden Pioneer Days Celebration recaptures the mood of a bygone era in pageants, parades and box elders, aspens and maples especially' colorful in autumn, and rugged rock walls shooting sharply skyward. Here, from spring to fall, you can d, hike up the trail to the sevcn-mile-wi- inspir vi ion point near 1, is lovely LOGAN CANYON decorated with appealing cottonwoods, shore of Bear Lake which is half in Utah and half in Idaho. One mile north is Bear Lake State Park, a good place the summit of Millard Peak. from Brigham City, vour route, climbs I .Si 40m. OGDEN. This busy community with its beautiful parks, squares and Weber College campus, one of the worlds biggest Swiss cheese plants. Northeast of the city, follow U.S. 89, a bonanza road for recreation and scenery. A highlight 127m. GARDEN CITY. This small farming community lies on the w est Salt Lake and Bear. River Valleys, plus a chunk .Mantua to ed Jardine Juniper, 62m. BRIGHAM. rub elbows with specters of the past that seem to need only a nudge to reawaken and thrill your family on head. In Peak rears its forest-fringthe old days, this wras fur trappers country; now its farm and fun land, the former being verified in part by the nearby Amalga Cheese Factory, 168m. WOODRUFF. This is a farming settlement and one of the coldest spots in the state. It is your turning off point onto Route 39 estward back into Cache National Forest. Here, again, is a scenic route that abounds in recreational rewar you are rolling along the stream of Walton beavers like to build wfiere Canyon miles dams. In another you come to the MONTE CRISTO ds-So- willow- -bordered half-doz-en campgrounds, w here sites beckon you to stay awhile, pine-canopi- ed aspen forests almost to the top of 9,138-foMonte Cristo Peak. Farther along, a side road leads to the silver ghost town of La Plata. Abu may like to buy a loaf of tasty stone-grouot nd bread at the Monastery in Huntsville. Past Huntsville, visit mountain-rimme- d Pine View Reservoir favored for its fishing, boating and water skiing, take a look at the big dark seam of phosphate at Black Point, then head into the MOUNT OGDEN GAME PRESERVE in Ogden Canyon where the road and river squeeze through narrow, fluted stone cliffs several thousand feet high. Jagged monoliths and chang See America Best. ..By Car rS TV 7 . w H U - be- fore winding up through fir and - T ing colors add to the fascination the drive. w on of 229m. OGDEN. Route 39 cruises into the east side of the city where you can take a look at sights you may have mused on the first part of the loop. Follow U.S. 91 south to Salt Lake Gty or, for a slightly different way, drive down U.S. 89 which runs closer to the mountains. 269m. SALT LAKE CITY. Back home, youll feci refreshed with the experience of having seen some of Utahs scenic grandeur, enjoyed a wealth of outdoor recreation, and benefited by the heritage of the past; This series of tour suggestions is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the American Petroleum Institute to remind you that you see America best by car. A For other tour information write Utah Tourist 6? Publicity Council Sec . API , Council Hall State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 -- , |