Show I ' 3 g - I 1 1): ' ' hit faliti I 1 ('''' ' gitibunt i IA)eal News TVToday Page 22 ' "1- - 1 it '' ‘' '4 kk 4 ' ' '77'1-a- 4- - ‘ ' '' ' ' - 4J ' ' 4' ! a - - ' '''''''' - - e ii e 4! ' n ' I : ' 4' v' 4V4- '1 '" ' 4:'1: - I- - ' ' ' l'' ' 4 iie'- ? ' f :' f 0 ': ' PY: '' ( -- 2:--- t 4‘ k t ' v 1967 Tuesday November Second Section rage 17 40 t t 4 I - O -- Dan - 10Vt - - 4j ' ? i'' - a Valentine's 1 1 ' - 7'oli-i-0'f--- i 'i i --i I like Idaho! I had occasion the other day to ' re -- :? - ' ''1) 1 -- 3- L' ' drive several dred ' '''' ' ' —-"'- - - - - i iP '' i only Africa has more wealth underIdaho produces more silver ground than all the rest of the states put togeth- er orti'''' MADO HAS THE Salmon River It's the longest river in the United States - that is located entirely within the borders of one btste Idaho has no water pi ob lem It's one of the three states in the nation that has more water than it can use (very few Idahoans use chasers with their bourbon) '! ':1Tfl 1 r it '' i:::Pt :'''' ' In the Union (even Including ' A ' 1i-:- t 14 4 '2:- 1 ' ''- - et -'- 4 : ' ''' ' 4 1 —Tribune Staff Photos by Earl Conrad Here It comes! The Salt Lake Tribune's gigantic Community Christmas Tree rolls along rarieys on its Canyon trip from IS'anship to Salt Lake City where it will be the center of decorations i I 87-mi- le possible Special to The Tribune WANSH1P Summit County — A power saw buzzed through a giant blue spruce here Monday morning and The Salt Lake Tribune's Community Christ mas Tree was born - The five-totree will be placed in its traditional post in front of The Tribune Bldg 143 S Main Tuesday morning where it will reign as the centerpiece of the city's downtown Christmas decor n - d 7 Meany Demands Federal Probe of Copper in Strike Stalemate By Frank Hewlett Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — A Department of Justice investigation of major companies involved in the nationwide copper strike now in its fifth month was called for Monday by George Meany president of the AFL-CIstateThis was part of a ment signed by-3other officials of the AFL-CIwhich accused the copper com- be starved out We are determined to expose the facts and bring this struggle to a swift and successful conclusion "Therefore the undersigned representatives of the unions involved with the complete backing of the join in See Page 36 Column 4 k I : O hard-hittin- g 1 panies of trying to: I Exhaust surplus copper supply in order to create an artificial crisis and bring about government action adverse to the interest of the strikers 2 Create a "sellers market" that will permit substantial copper price increases Copper Strike 1 Number 2 of days strike Impact of strike Utah's economy date 3 Wages lost to y on each ploye 4 Time date striking required 130 $48490000 ''' '1N 1 i'il ' i 11 z':: 1 4 if' i II' ' ' '''! 2 ' 4 im- - accidental launch ' : tperi wearing an Inman bonnet! A " $2543 for assuming 5 cents per hour additional (to the company's original 25c is offer) negotiated 5 Time for each striking employe to make up lost wages 10c assuming per hour is additional negotiated - 2446 years 1223 years Salaries arid wages material and supplies new facilities and improvements treatment charges freight commissions SerViCeilk payroll state and tocal taxes Based on 1373000 per day "Based on Sday work week with average wage of $216 per hour plus average wage Increase of 2 5c per hour in original company otter - 41'!t -- - I ' ''"'''' power 1 Gen James R Winn Explains 311m110 System Maj Funds Earn Utah $95 Million Big By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer 'rhe state of Utah made $9500000 In Interest from investments by five state Gov funding units in fiscal year 1966-6- 7 Calvin L Rampton reported Monday The governor noted a report prepared by State Auditor Sharp M Larsen showed on the investment of $207924512 from July 1 1966 to June 30 1967 the state realized $9550338 In interest — and that was about 15 per cent higher than Number of Personnel said these tentative locations "were not arrived at hurriedly" He said the Army has had a team of exceptionally people both military and civilian working on the problem including real estate specialists geologists engineers utilities McLaughlin general had been originally anticipated A breakdown of Mr Larsen's report shows the state treasurer invested for d the general fund $44814409 and realized $1962353 in interest The Building Board bond fund invested $48930000 and Interest was $2510981 the State Insurance Fund invested $13513750 and interest was $450259 and the State Employes Retirement Fund Invested $86033847 and Declares Alcoholism Week interest was $4069615 The governor noted the funds do not all earn the same interest rate partly because of varying statutory restrictions on what investments the different funds Cm Calvin L Rampton declared the 2 as Alcoholism Inweek of Nov formation Week in a declaration signed Monday The declaration noted alcoholism has become one of the nation's "four major health threats" and affects more than 6500000 Americans It recognizes spon- sorship of the week by the Utah Alcoholism Foundation and the State Board on Alcoholism c New Rains Dampen Region Bode Snow em- speak that fellow would save us looking up a lot of history" The prince noted that the venerable the of O President David McKay tortoise which was living on the islands Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints brought a warm smile to the face when Capt Cook anchored there in 1775 died only last year of Tongan Prince Tu'ipelehake Monday Princa Tu'ipelehake congratulated when he told the visiting Polynesian - President McKay otr helping to raise eduIslands prime minister that Tongans are cational standards in Tonga through the LDS Liahona High School at Tonga Tabu well respected in Utah "I'm glad they're not afraid of work"— Christians Are Christians Prince Tu'ipelehake said I church leader and The "What do they think of the Mormons Prince Tu'ipelehake (pronounced too - ee in Tonga?" someone asked the prince - pay - lay - hah kay) chatted in Presiwho serves as premier of Tonga as well dent McKay's suite at Hotel Utah as minister of foreign affairs education works and agriculture Ancient Turtle Recalls "Any Christian church is a Christian tun church" he replied "We try not to build Remieiscing about a fences arcund different religions Our tle that struck his fancy during a trip to outlook Is that we should be united the South Pacific Islands country in 1955 could he "If world" agailist the McKay quipped Presideri SAM IIIIE SAD CYNIC SAYS: Now that George Romney has formally announced for the presidency I don't suppose it will be very long now before we see a picture of him In the newspa- I may make He also noted the general fund Investments placed by the state treasurer must be of shorter duration because the state must be able to have those funds readily available For this reason See Page 36 Column 1 by each striking employe to make up lost wages required a '''') It-- 'I ' area ip on to 1 : ''' ' anti-missi- Thl will be the 21st consecutive year The Tribune has provided the community with a giant Christmas Tree This year's tree was planted in Wan-shin 1920 when it was about two feet tall It was taken from Weber Canyon by Mrs Street's brother Frank Hixson - ' 1 tree Box Score I 1' 1 1 Gov Calvin L Rampton headed a large group of state county and city officials from the Wasatch Front at the briefing headLt Col Robert McLaughlin quarters Army Defense Command Ent Air Force Base Colorado Springs Colo said the Salt Lake area most nearly meets the needs for an overlapping umbrella against missile attacks He said sites located further east or west would not be as effective Gen Winn and Col McLaughlin emcomplex phasized that the would be operated under strict safety regulations and would not endanger the Dunn Woodhead son of Mr and Mrs M Vern Woodhead 1958 Oaremont Way (1350 South) He was the lucky winner of The Tribune's annual Arbor Day Christmas Tree Grove contest last April when he won a blue spruce and the right to light the AFL-CI- - k 1 : 0 (t'' : attacks Col 1 i' The Sentinel System he said is designed to seek out and destroy ICBMs the way the Nike System( is designed to defend the nation against bomber and hauling the tree to Salt Lake City were veteran crews of the Salt Lake Transfer Co They gently lowered the truck for a green giant on a flat-beslow ride to the University of Utah football stadium parking lot where it was left overnight The tree was escorted on the ride to fame by Utah Highway Patrol troopers tree experts from the Mellus Tree Co and Utah Power and Light Co workers Early Tuesday workers from the Young Electric Sign Co will place the traditional white star atop the tree and then it will be lifted into place Crews front Utah Power and Light Co will handle the big chore of securing the tree Then workers from Young Electric and Kimball-CraSign Co will dress the tree with some 300 sparkling new decorations and 400 red and white light bulbs Having the honor of tossing the switch to set the city's tree and street decorations aglow Friday at 7:30 pm is Danny It will be donned with the gayest of ornaments and lights and will make its colorful debut Friday at 7:30 pm when its lights will be turned on The ideally-shapetree was taken from the home of Mrs Hazel Street Mrs Street proudly stood by With a glisten in her eyes sorry to lose a long time friend but happy to see it become a Tribune Christmas Tree while the crews cut the tree Handling the gigantic task of cutting r - : fr-- ' Seek Out Destroy Bring S L Christmas Cheer ':'--- 4 iSt the nation against the - :i attacks —To defend To f :1 The others tentatively are scheduled for Albany Ga Chicago Dallas Grand Forks Air Force Base ND New York City Oahu Hawaii Seattle Boston and Detroit Gen Winn said the Sentinel system was being set up for three reasons: —To protect against a Communist Chinese intercontinental ballistic missile attack which might by the mid70s be a possibility —To provide an option to defend some Minuteman ICBM sites against missile J i:- - ''''''' c:4Hr - 7' - '' 1'i : Other Planned Sites -- i t would payroll '' '' '' ::- I -- annual 31i million dollars Col See rage 36 Column 1 - - 1 i -- - ''i--'-- --'' 1- By Frank Brunsman Tribune Staff Writer In 190 pages he has distilled all the lore (and all the economic figures) of nine decades of Utah banking including a list of all the banks (some long gone) It is a fine speciman of scholarly and a Valentine to you sir research A ?:e-a- to 2 : f ' : ' i Smatterings of rain fell all over the Intermountain Region beginning early Monday and leaving from( two- - to five- hundredths of an inch of rain along the Wasatch Front early in the morning And late Monday night a new wave of showers moved into the area with steady but light drizzle reported across southern Idaho and as far south as Brigham City Rain again light began at Salt Lake City shortly before 10 pm Monday and forecasters said it might increase and possibly continue in the area Tuesday but clouds are expected to decrease a bit by Tuesday night Cooler temperatures are expected 2 : t t: ' f :: N't - q '' '' i'3 1:: '''' - 4 - i is s- ss- 4 - s"''' - ? 1 V : r - i : -i sr 1 1 2 e : - 1 ':: 49 7 s ' er it' st' s' s ' : 4 0- ' '' t : : " ' 41''' I - - rek''' ' sof r i 1004' "' "- ' j ( '- t' -' e 'i '' o i ' - :t ' :' !s t - ' ''' i r' : ri:'--a-:e::- - s- ' '' eV 04f 40 Deal tort ' - ' 4 : s -- y I - -- iss'1' ' f s:'''''' ' el44:4 -- 711 t " :':711 i ni Gold Currency P I - Jr -: -- : - ! ! e - 4- ss - ' 1"' 1 ' s N s ':' ':' ' : ' ' p - - Is '1 '' 4 t ' :'''ss a s - - - ' Je " ' Tongan Prince Tu'ipelehake President David O :McKay ' - - - o-- ' :4 ' :' ' - Z!°' :i i I I! ( t' l'- f 1 t: 0 - 1 I' t i s and obvi- - ously 1 r - ro s - - enjoy exchange of Ulna Lake visit 1Ittutlay luring Salt ' t tsts ‘N!: - 7 - ' ' - Jo - i : ' Il :'f- - i I - s : t- - i f - - - -s: ': A: ''s '14 - - ' i N ' ' ' !s r1 - p-!- -- He explained that his country has a populatioa of 77000 and is the only nation in the South Pacific dealing in gold currency and with a reigning monarch King Tupou the prince's brother Pres Joseph Fielding Smith member of the LDS First Presidency and other officials were present during the courtesy call on President McKay ' The prince also visited Gov Calvin L Rampton and attended a Polynesian dinner and reception Monday evening at Hotel Utah Prince Tu'ipelehake is a guest of the Salt Lake Council of International Ills' ' t ia!s Sabbath" En : 1 Pointing out that Tongans are very devout Prince Tu'ipelehake said "Never on Sunday is almost our theme song No sports or entertainment are allowed on the l 1 : Tonga Prince LDS Leader Meet 11- AA : - - 44- - d " 7 - agm - jib The labor movement will not allow the campaign of these companies to succeed We will not permit the strikers to 0 0 §1 ' ' Declaration Quoted - elj '7''": vilian personnel The oinihined 250-acr- a 4- worker benefits TODAY'S VALENTINE I have a great respect for scholars I envy men who can probe through mountains of facts (stale and otherwise) and put them to- " —I gether in a runl'il 'fl ning continuity 7' " T lie t's w h y Valentine Today tb goes to Dr Roland Stucki professor of 6: banking and s ' nance at the Uni- cyl '1 344441 t V versity of Utah Dr Stacki has just published his history of banking in Utah for the past 90 years 1 i1 k" kA mid-Jul- In Idaho practically evCalifornia) erybody rums for something sometime And you can't tell the players by the score card In Idaho a man can wake up a Republican go to bed a Democrat and wake up the next morning a progressive Idaho is a very beautiful state — it's the place good Texans go when they die! A' 1 a - :' 7 -- The statement noted that since un60000 members of 22 AFL-CIs ions in the metals industry have been on strike which it charged was "provoked and perpetuated by major employers whose aim has little to do with the terms of the labor contract" "The most obvious evidence that this strike was provoked for ulterior motives is the profit position of the companies" "Few if any the statement added industries in America can match their record in profits per employe Yet the industry for years has held to 19th Century bargaining policies and a 19th Century outlook with respect to wages and other Idaho is also famous for Its maverick Over the years Idaho has politicians produced! more zany politicians than any A - ti: ' I : i " lir-- - ' 1 s:i i f ' 1 ' !--'!‘a-L:- g ': Charges Perpetuation — ' 4 1- Idaho is famous for its potatoes (some of the tomatoes aren't bad either — especially the redheads around Idaho but did you also know that Falls) Idaho is famous for diamonds? It's the truth The largest diamond ever found in the United States (le karats) was found some 25 years ago between McCall and New Meadows Idaho In addition Idaho produces no less than '72 varieties of precious and semiprecious stones (that's why It's known LS The experts say that the Gem State) -- t ' - - f )- ''''' Ci - boring Gem State I and enjoyed morning!) -- 4i neigh- - Did IDAHO IS A HEFTY state you know it's bigger than the states of New York' New Jersey Massachusetts and New Hampshire all combined? In fact Idaho is larger than Great Britain including England Scotland and Wales (Idaho also has a more stable currency than Great Britain as of last Sunday state ':: 4 - ' 'a miles through our I also believe there are fewer empty beer bottles along Idaho highways than along Utah highways I can think of no logical reason for this except that perhaps in Idaho people are not ashamed to throw their empty beer bottles in their own garbage cans and let the neighbors see 'ern In Utah if you have a lot of empty beer bottles it is almost a neeemity (if you plan to keep your stature in the COITI numity) to bale 'em up and take them in the ear at midnight and toss them along the 'road other ' cfri- i v o' ' '' - T hun- - every hour Idaho Is soggier PA 1— The than Utah Dan Valentine soil has more sponge to it Utah gets so dry and is so arid in spots you get the idea it might break off at any minute Idaho is more elastic And Idaho gives a driver more change of pace in scenery In the course of just a hundred miles in Idaho you can travel through a desert over green hills along swift rivers through forest and along plush farm lands iN ''' : :L-- 1c4- THE GEM STATE: At the risk of being branded a traitor by the Utah tourist promotion boys I'd like to make a simple statement: : i F''' ' 1 ''' ' e i i and perts The Salt Lake area "is a logical Sentinel place" for a Missile System state and local government officials were told day morning at an Army briefing in the governor's board ro4an at the Capitol An Army Defense Command briefing team made it clear that it is virtually certain the site will be located in the southwest portion of Salt Lake County Kearns Magna and West Jordan were e named as possible sites for the complex It would be one of 10 such projects throughout the nation to guard against possible missile attacks from Red China said Maj Gen James It Winn commanding general Headquarters Gth Region (Western) Army Air Defense Command Ft Baker Calif- ' j - : ' representatives of the weapon system contractors The exact number of personnel at each base is still under study the officers said but preliminary estimates hult that at each site there will be lcate 400 to 700 military and ci- By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer ) ''' :4 ?s 7''4-::- Nothinorn Serious' i : :: ''' !:lp -- i t z t 1 ' - ' ' ' A - o 1 r's '' "6'44 tt---4- t ' s 4c I ' '1 t 4 1-'4- c1' '4' ': i - '1' ! - ' f'2:' 0 a t 4 j 0 : t 1 ''' ' i4' -y ' zi AI' ' ' At"it'' ' '' 71 - 4'' Y"4 '- - ' - t ' - 'P'-- ' ve4-- c '--2 ' t4 ' ''' 1 " ' : :2 --- ' ': - 21 l' 'i 4 'I '': I k- 3'' ' ' ' ' ts t ' ak ' ' :- ' ' 't o ' - ' et ' : i - :' a 7 is I i ''1- ''' ' r : t(Lt ' ' 4 ' T 1: ! i II 01-- 4 ) ' x 2' - ii- '' '' w4 i k ' - - ‘ 44'4'4 ‘ '''8 I: '''' : 4 -r - it r ! 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