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Show S.L To Double 2nd South Patrols esagra UHA On Evans, Kelley Quit Posts In Bitter Tiff Over UCIE tations on the issue. According to my information, persons frequent this area who are carrying concealed weapons, who are acting as procurers, who are offering sex acts for hire and who are committing actions of violence, Barker said. By LOUISE GARDINER and HAL KNIGHT Deseret News Staff Writers The Utah Education Association (UEA) House of Delegates today received and accepted the resignations of Dr. John C. Evans Jr., UEA executive secretary, and Darrell M. Kelley, executive secretary of the Utah Council for the Improvement of Edu- Any known procurer or mugger who has no visible means of employment should be arrested pursuant to the vagrancy laws of the city and state. &iown prostitutes should be arrested and held for examination by the health department for venereal disease, the commissioner said. cation (UCIE). The men submitted their resignations in an effort to heal a split between two factions of the organization. Evans said he offered to resign Friday night if Kelley would do the same. Kelleys resignation came this morning. t Evans told delegates at High School that a conDeseret News photograph taken Friday shows West 2nd South activity. tinuing schism between the UEA Board of Trustees and UCIE action the political If prostitutes fail to obtain testlaws and they have the opportunity to und-'vagrancy the harm further can and only ed by the health department, gainful employment again again become contaminated, cause of teacher professionalBarker said. frequent the streets where they should again be arrested ism in the state. BOTH ACCEPTED Both resignations were acwith commendation cepted and appreciation for services to the UEA and the state of Utah. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Delegates also voted to reinstate UCIE and restructure Saturday, April 19, 1969 B1 it if necessary and to set up a study group to examine relationships between UEA and UCIE boards cf trustees. The delegates had voted Friday night to approve a statement calling for a minimum $1,000 pay raise for teachers during the 1969-7- 0 school year. The decision to retain the .UCIE also was passed the first The International Peace time Friday night 116-7- 5 by Gardens in Salt Lake City the delegates, but their action A University of Utah junior ha(e been singled out as was vetoed in a midnight who hopes to study economics meeting of the UEA board. among Americas outstanding ahroad has been awarded a VETOED OPINION Adveninternship-scholarshigarden attractions by Deseret News The trustees vetoed the national a ture magaRoad, UCIE opinion and alerted the. Kim L. Young, 480 Wendell zine published by the AmeriHouse of Delegates that the Way, was selected for the can Oil Motor Club. Board of as Trustees is acting an award given to outstanding an ad hoc committee of the The Ann Morrison Memorial journalism student at each of three universities. Park In Boise, Idaho, is also whole to resolve the UCIE problem and is intensely exincluded in the 49 gardens Recipients will receive a amining alternatives to acwill $150 scholarship and featured in the magazine, commodate summer the at structuring a govsome with photospend the ernmental relations arm of News learning all phases of graphs. the association, but has had newspaper reporting and editThe article describes the insufficient time to propose ing. Peace Gardens, at 1050 S. 8th constructive alternatives to The awards are given to West, as notable for beauty present to the House of Deleoutstanding journalism stuand variety. The flora and gates for its approval. dents from Brigham Young fauna of 14 nationalities are Evans said he tried to take University,1 Utah State Unias a symbol of friendly here U. U. of and the . positive action to end the conversity relations. A major in economics, flict between the UEA trustees and the UCIE. Young is also president of the Free copies of the magazine new 1 Rotaract In answer to a direct quesare available by writing to Kim L. Young Club, sponsored by Rotary tion Friday night, Evans anAmerican Oil Motor Club, P.O. International. . . U. of U. student nounced that he has applied to Box 98, Salt Lake City. ' He is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity and has completed a South German Mission for the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-daMinoring in languages and journalism, the new intern is especially interested in interPeterson Mrs. Elizabeth national monetary systems, of confessed and lands Ogden McKay foreign peoples. He plans a career as a today she was blackmailed business critic, writing about by her family into giving permission to be nominated for our free enterprise and other the Utah Mother of the Year governmental systems." selection. M'S. McKay was honored B today as 1969 state mother at an award ceremony in the Assembly Hall on Temple City, Regional Square, along with all other 3 Obituaries nominated mothers. Weather Map 3 Things began happening Action Ads behind Mrs. back, my Womens Page 16 McKay confided, when she was visiting a son in Arizona last December. She had a retirement check due in January and she asked another son in Ogden to forward it to her. Instead, she a phone call from received who ones the make it you ate the son asking her permission sc." . , . to nominate her for the MothGov. Calvin L. Rampton also er of the Year honor. If you decide against beng nominataddressed the convention. we wont ed, he cautioned, Charging that the Nixon Adbe able to forward your ministration is making budget check. cutbacks on the wrong proMrs. McKay said she knew grams, Rampton said Utah he was jokirg, but the next colleges just lost more than a day she wrote the following note : million dollars to the economy To all the family axe. Now Ill tell you what I The governor said he think! First, I think really learned Friday night that Utah a bunch of conniving youre college building programs will Second, I think blackmailprs. receive $350,000 aid from the are all much too busy to you federal government, instead of spend time in such a hopeless the $1.5 million teacher Previously, we have used only night patrols in the vicinity, Fillis said. We will now patrol in the daytime and increase our patrol force to twice the size. Hill-cres- Beckoning gestures are made to passing vehicles. We are also increasing the size of our vice and narcotics squad, he added. first, Barker and Fillis said they will meet with city judges the may be applicable part of next week to determine precisely which laws v to known prostitutes, vagrants and persons carrying concealed weap- r ons. ' DESERET NEWS John C. Evans Jr. to heal rift- ... three-memb- Gardens 'News' Intern Named At Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, left, Sen. Frank E. Moss answer press queries. ' 'Notable' U. full-col- Accelerate Peace Quest, Senator Muskie Urges By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor . Sen. Edmund S. Muskie declared today the United States should halt escalation of the international weapons race to reduce threat of confrontation with the Soviet Union and ac celerate the quest for peace. The man from Maine, who was the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 1968 and is now considered a leading possibility for the 1972 presidential nomination, is in Utah to speak tonight at a Jefferson-Jackso- n fund raising dinner. Muskie said he was not advocating cessation of arms development, or a relaxation of efforts to protect national se- curity. But, he said at an airport we must press conference, take some risks in the search for world peace. He termed the ABM antimissile defense System issue as an example of the type of risk we should take in attempting to decrease escalation of world tensions. There are three factors upon which we must base our decision, he said. First,, we must take into consideration our assessment of the intent of the Soviet Union and Red China. WILL IT WORK Secondly," we must determine whether the ABM will contribute to further escala- tion of tiie arms race or tend to stabilize the situation. Third, m the form proposed, will the system work and how much national security will it buy for us, he defense efforts and it is possible that the Soviet Union has also reached, that point. He urged the United States to take the infiative in efforts to the arms race. The Democratic the restraint with praised which President Richard M. Nixon reacted to the shooting down of the U.S. reconais-sancplane in the Sea of leader e Japan. But, he said, lie was happy to see he could ue such restraint in view of the campaign statements he made in regard to the handling of the Pueblo incident by President Johnson. declared. DIFFERENCE President Nixon tried yesterday to indicate there was ft difference between the Muskie said he feels we have reached the point where we may stabilize our plane incident and the seizure oi the Pueblo. One point he See SEEK on Page B-- WAS 2 LXL j - be superintendent of Ogden schools. Its true, and thens a darn good reason for it, It would have Evans said. been very easy to have told UEA trustees things are fine with UCIE, that were getting the most for our money, but its a lie. STILL EMPLOYE Dr. Evans said, I dont want to work for an organization that doesnt want me working for it. But Tm still an employe of UEA until I tell you differently or until you tell me. Leslie T. Norton, vice chairman of the Ogden City School Board, said no superintendent has been made, selection though the decision may come this week. Kelley denied having applied for the same Ogden position. Carl J. Mellor, UEA president, received a standing ovation id todays session after he made a blistering attack on the JJEA Board cf Trustees. He said that attempts by the - board to dismiss Kelley were unfair unless charges were tat . See TOP on Page B-- 2 'tackmailed' Into Winning y SECTION 5 Job Corps Cut Critkized - Decision of the Nixon the responsibility Ad- ministration to cut the Job Corps program was labeled as almost criminal today by Son. Mike Gravel, The lreshman senator keynoted the Democratic State Convention at the Terrace Ball Room, calling for and criticism responsible equally responsible recognition of the bad and the good things done by the administration. Referring to the Job Corps Sen. Gravel said program, Democrats saw a problem and proposed a solution which was working. "Give a man a job and he will not need welfare. He can take care of himself and his family with dignity. I fed it is almost criminal that the Nixon Administration decided this was the place to make the first cut," Gravel said, On the other hand, he said President Nixon has handled himself well in foreign affairs and his reaction to the Korean was judiplane Incident cious." .i He said the Democrats have j l i to offer al- ternate solutions to administration proposals, and urged election in 1970 of senators and congressmen who can do this. One such man, he said, is Sen. Frank E. Moss. The Alaskan senator said that in the 1970s the political party will take on new dimensions. Ho sad people are nov addressing themselves to issues, ind vote because they arc informed and not because of automatic partisan reac- tions. He said the role of the party is to provide an opportunity for candidates to run, to give them technical support, party platforms, good advice awl money. He noted that in 1970, Democrats will hold 25 of the 34 Senate seats to be filled. Gravel urged party people to work hard for the election of Sen. Moss, because we cannot afford to lose any of these seats without tear of losing control of the Senate." In introducing Gravel, Moss told delegates that if we can- - earmarked for this under the Johnson Administrations budget for this year. Sen. Mike Gravel . . . praises president rot c"catp public interest in the political parties at the voting district level, our republic and our way of life will van' ' ' ish." ' He said tem is the American sysalive and vital, and also criticized the administration for cutting funds for Utah Job Corps proRampton grams. It makes me sick at heart that this was the first program to be cut by the administration," he said, adding that the program's accomplishments Sec DEMOS on Page B-- cause . . . I haw had ail the honor and glory I need in the love of my family and the knowledge ol the fine things my family has done with their lives. But despite these objections, I do give my permission for you to nominate me for Mother of the Year. 1 love you with ail my heart and appreciate all you have done and are trying to do for me. Much love, Mother k Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, left, accepts statuette from Mrs. Walter Kerr. P.S. Pkase send money. Mrs. McKay, 72, a widow and mother cf four sons and four daughters, was presented the Motherhood statuette by Mrs. Walter A. Kerr, first president of the Utah Mothers Association. A resume of her J life was read by Mrs. Elsie Kathleen Farnsworth, Beaver, the 1968 Utah Mother. Tribute was also paid the two alternate mothers, Mrs. Scott Brown, Provo; Mrs. Rosa Vida Bis-- ( Hoff Bl.ck, Kearns, and all Catherine other nominated mothers the 1 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. McKay will go to Los Angeles April 29 to be honored with other state mothers from across the nation. One of them will be selected American Mother of the Year on May 3. V |