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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968 Winter Carnival Action Begins This Weekend in Salt Lake Page Three Bennett Says Incident Utah Symphonys Another Battle Spotlight on Youth Of World Warlll Some 500 members of five Utah high school choruses will Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, with the Utah Symphony sing in a speech on the floor in the Lake Tabernacle on Salt of the Senate called the capture of the U.S.S. Pueblo by North Saturday, February 3, at 8:30 Korea a diversionary lactic, p.m. in the fourth annual choral and another major confronta- concert, with Maestro Maurice tion of World War III: Com- Abravanel conducting. Spotlight on Youth is sponmunist Style. sored by the Salt Lake Tribune, Sen. Bennett said, I am cer- in cooperation with the Utah tainly not advocating any re- Symphony, and each year feasumption, expansion or escala- tures four of five different high tion of any war in Korea, but school choruses the throughout I am tired of being pushed State. Comaround by every two-bi- t high schools this munist nation that comes down . Participating the in the chorus, number year, the pike. name of the the with It is my feeling that if di- together director are listed and city plomacy fails at a very early as follows: Box Elder date, our naval armada should 85, Wesley Bowman, Brigconsider steaming into the port High, ham East High, 100, LorCity; city of Wonsan, tossing a tow raine Bowman, Salt Lake City; line aboard' the Pueblo, and Jordan 110, High, Rodney bringing it out. The Utahn, who during Octo- Edwin Sandy;. Orem High, 85, and ber delivered a major Viet Nam ViewmontSandgren, Orem;Ronald High, 126, address explaining his thesis Bountiful. Christensen, that World War III has already The choruses have chosen to arrived, said: two each entirely sing At that time I said that Viet different inmasses, The first work style. Nam was merely another in a is Mass G major, in Schuberts series of little wars ' the Communists thought they could win easily and by which they hoped perhaps a primary support miseventually to extinguish all sion in Viet Nam to the Sea of political, economic and personal Japan and the North Korean coast. freedom in all the world. In my opinion the capture of two the last Now, within incarried out under the Pueblo days, the dramatic incidents, cluding the attack on the U.S.S. a cover of Mig fighter planes is by no means an isolated Pueblo in North Korea, clearly demonstrate to me that this lat- incident or an isolated battle ter event is also another battle in World War III, Communist in World War III: Communist Style. Sen. Bennett explained, It Style. must be kept in mind that an Sen. Bennett said, It is my feeling that the Pueblo incident attempt was made a few days where North Korean gun- ago to assassinate South Koreas boats captured our intelligence President, Park Chung Hee, and is intensified guerilla raids in vioship and its 83 crewmen diverthan more a lation. of the Korean armistice nothing sionary tactic, nothing more fall into a sinister pattern. The Utah lawmaker said, I than a threat, and nothing more than a reaction which demon- am sure all of us are deeply strates clearly that we are fac- concerned over this violation of ing united Communist military international law, and I share threats. the hopes and prayers of the It is a diversionary tactic families of the men on the ship because it has, for the moment that they will be returned at least, diverted the spotlight safely. I am sure the President has of the world away from Viet Nam to Korea at a time when both diplomatic and military opa major Viet Cong offensive is tions available to bring the Pueblo back to the high seas. in the offing. Utahs senior Senator said, We dont want to declare war In addition, it has diverted a on anybody. We just want our major U.S. naval task force from ship back. R-Ut- Downtown Salt Lake City, the Utah State Fairgrounds, Ecker Hill are the sites for thrills and action next Saturday and Sunday as the second annual Winter Carnival gets underway. Based on the theme, Utah Winter Funtier West, the month long event will feature cutter racing, snowmobile racing, jeep snow rally, snow sculpturing and dog sled racing. Each week end wil feature one or more of these events. Saturday, Feb. 3, the Carnival will kick off with a brief parade downtown Salt Lake City featuring entries from each of the Winter Carnival events and headed by Miss Joan Marie Usak, and her two attendants. The parade will be held at 11:00 a.m. beginning at So. Temple and State Street, down State Street to 3rd South, west on 3rd South to Main, up Main Street to North Temple. At 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, the real action starts with the chariot races at the Utah State Fairgrounds. Chariot racers from .Utah and Wyoming will be represented by the Salt Lake Valley Cutter Association, Utah Valley Cuter Association, the Wasatch Slopes Cutter Assn., and the Star Valley Cutter Assn. A record crowd is expected for this event as expert racers set out to Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, who is undefeated this season. Spectators will see 30 races which will be well organized with the use of starting gates. This year marks the first time starting gates have been used in chariot racing.' A special attraction of chariot racing event is an exhibition by the Davis County Pony Club. Using Shetland ponies and pint sized chariots, this type of racing is especially appealing to the younger set. Theres more action and more racing to thrill the crowd this year as the chariot races are st aged next Satur OUI-196- 8, thrill-packe- d day and Sunday with race time set at 1:00 p.m. both. days. Another exciting sports which has been gaining in popularity in. past seasons is the jeep rally. This event will also be featured next Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9:00 a.m. at Ecker Hill. The Skyline Jeep Club of Salt Lake will stage thrilling events including hill climbing, drag races, obstacle courses and womens events. The specially equipped 4 wheel drive vehicles will roar through their paces at Ecker Hill, just 16 miles east of Salt Lake on U.S. 40. Over 100 entries are expected to represent Utah, California, Arizona, Wyoming and Colorado. Za-briski- e, Farmers Union Dates Annual Convention Members of the Utah-SoutIdaho Farmers Union will hold h their fifteenth annual convention on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17, at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City, it was announced by Karl Shisler, state president. President of National Farmers Union, Tony T. Dechant, will be present and outline a bargaining bill designed to bring better prices for farm products through the market place. Such a bill should be of great interest to the bean, potato, turkey, sugar beet and livestock industry in the intermountain area. Some of the prominent individuals who will speak are Sen. Frank E. Moss, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, George Klein, director of Idaho Farmers Home Administration; W. B. Robbins, president of the Utah Cooperative Council; and other distinguished agriculturalists from the states of Utah and Idaho. The daughters of the members, competing for scholarships and cash prizes, will exhibit their skill in dress making at a noon luncheon on Saturday, Feb. 17. - All people in all ages CLIMES HWE SOUGHT PROTECTION FROM THE RAIN. , which is very simple and very lyrical. It is written for chorus, soloists, and strings, with added trumpets and timpani. Soloists for the Mass in G major will be Jo Ann S. Ottley, n Salt Lake soprano; Ronald Christensen, tenor and director of Viewmont High chorus; and Rodney Zabriskie, bass and director of Jordan High chorus. The second choral work is Kodalys Missa Brevis, a short mass written in 1942 for organ and later for very full orchestra. Missa Brevis is mostly lor chorus with short but very impressive soli. Beryl Jensen Smiley, alto, who has appeared many times with the Utah Symphony, will be guest soloists along with the well-know- three soloists. above-name- d This short work by Kodaly is one of the few by this Hungarian master (who died last year) that does not have a strong Hungarian influence. It is probably his most dramatic work. Of special interest to Utahns, Jose Limon used this work for a dance composition which was performed by the Modern Repertory Dance group two years ago, however, full-fledge- d without orchestra. Saturdays concert will be Utahs first orchestral-choral performance. In addition to the two choral works, the orchestra will play Bachs Little Fugue in G minor (orchestrated. by Caillet). Tickets for Spotlight on Youth are on sale at the Symphony box office, 55 West 1st South, and from chorus members of the various participating high schools. 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