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Show U.5. Mo Panacea, Solon Says Supporters of the United Nations bear partial responsibility for disillusionment over the international organization. Sen. Frank Church, said Friday. Addressing the 15th annual Model United Nations (MUN) General Assembly at the University of Utah, Sen. Church said supporters had oversold the United Nations. Also highlighting the opening session were greetings from Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and a telegram from President Nixon. must look into that mirror and realize the kind of world I am coming to realize more each day that the forces that divide us into nationalistic states are much less important to us as individuals than the forces that unite us in humanity, Gov. Rampton said. s Some 1,200 high school Considering the enormous changes which have occurred in the world during the organization's 24 years of existastonishing thing ence, the is not what the United Nations has failed to accomplish but how much it has succeeded in Sen. Church accomplishing, dele-gate- 124 representing U.N. countries heard Sen. ChuMi describe the international organization as a mirror of the world we live in. I think If we are going to understand the reasons why the United Nations has not be come a panacea for peace, we said. The senator, who seved on the U.S. delegation to the U.N., said French and British 30-3- Mrs. Peterson became a member of the Relief Society General Board in June 1945 and was named an administrative assistant to the Relief Society Presidency in April On Nov. 15, 1967, she was named general secretary treasurer of the world-wid- e womens Church auxiliary, traveling extensively to Relief Society missions and branch- rt .. Mink Stole Theft A $1,000 mink stole owned . Robert M. Yeates, Ave., was stolen Friday night from the Ft. Doug-- . las Country Club. by Mrs. 809-17- . Evon W. Peterson . . Relief Society aide In the Primary in Valley View Ward, Valley View Stake. Bom July 15, 1900, in Norwich, Norfolk, England, Mrs. Peterson was a daughter of Willam and Emma I. Smith converts to the Waspe, Church who later immigrated to Utah. She married J. Vernon Pettrson June 14, 1949, in the Salt Lake Temple. She is survived by her husband; a son and a daughter, Ronald E. Peterson, Salt Lake City, and Carolee P. Kemp-toSeattle, Wash., and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be n, conducted Monday noon in the Ward Valley View Tenth chapel, 2000 E. 39th South. Friends may call at 260 E. robber said, pointing a .38 pistol at Alex Whatcott, East, store clerk. Whatcott handed over the money in $5 and $10 bills, but said he left quite a bit of cash in the till. The robber drove away in a red sports car after threaten756-3r- d ing to shoot if Whatcott tried to follow. He was described as six feet tall, 180 pounds, brown hair and wearing glasses. He had on denim pants and jacket dangerous products, about shoddy goods and computers with whom we humans seem unable to communi- Other legislation coming up, said Moss, will extend the life of the National Commission on Product Safetv and give the secretary of Health Education and Welfare authority to remove dangerous toys from the market. Crime Revolution To Get Attention Causes and Cures of the Crime Revolutition will be the topic of an address Satur-da- v at 8 p.m. at Granite High School auditorium, sponsored by the Utah Forum for the American Idea. Marion A. Law, special consultant to Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of Brigham Young University, will deliver the address. The school is located at 3305-5tEast. UkU r birthday.) BIRTHS AS RIPORTEO PROM SALT AREA HOSPITALS SATURDAY; BOYSt 157 W. Andtrson, S. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas th Wtsl, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Vasques, 91 E. Lennox. Midvale. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. w V 7 P t- - Marla Firth Denal Decker THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Richard Nicholas, son o Mr. and Mrs. Sldnty Nicholas, 1917 Douglas St.; David Gutkt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-a- rt Gutka, 3UI Platsau Dr.; Dtnal Dtcktr, daudhttr of Mr. and Mrs. Dorral Dackar, 395 S. 29lti Was' Maria Firth, daughttr of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Firth, 145j Church SI., Layton; Dirk Lawii, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Mtlvln Lawlt, 179 N. 1st East, Harrlmanr Athlay Ivarton, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Dawaynt Ivarton, 1914 Moormont Dr.; Lora Banson, dauohtar of Mr. and Mrs. Robart Banson, 1449 W. 4th South; Debra Valencia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ban Valencia, 1104-53-5 East. Sandy; David Pad9en, ton of Mr. nd Mrs. Anthony Padoen, Wtlfth East. Sandy; Stevan Homer, ton ol Mr. and Mrs. Alan Homtr, Ml Ramona Ava.j and all other babies one year old Saturday. (Pictures of bablat of Dasaret Newt subscribers will be teken free of chargo at the Deseret Newt baby photo atudlo, 34 E. First South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until ) p.m. at laast three days bafort babys nd Mrs. Frank L. DeVanny, 1710 Harbart Ave. and Mra. Ernest R. Allrat, San Rafaal, Calif, and Mrs. P. Morrll Warnkk, 1090 E. 5750 South, and Mrs, Stevan J. Haslam, East, and Mrs. Richard O. Platts, 1345 w. Ith South, 1171 and Mrs. Brent P. Wetson, Orot Ave. and Mrs. Dennis R. Van Duran. 1710 Downington Avg. and Mrs. Richard C. Burk, ill E. 3900 South. nd Mrs. Waynd A. Lloyd. 3(34 Villa Dr. and Mrs, Edward Norat. IS09 Stratford Av. and Mrs; Wayn Brown, Farmington, and Mrs, Amanam Udo, 70 E. 3rd South, and Mrs. Joseph Shermett, 4540 Russell St. nd Mrs. James H. Plnoree. 312 Aurora dr. IRLSt Mr. nd Mrs. Jo I. Gurul. 102 S. State St., Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Wayn L. Smith, 4379 S. 62S West, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Robart B. Watson, 445 S. 4430 West, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Wray, 4132 Dianna Way. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leg Miner, 70 Amanda Ava. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Amott, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jsrald L. Wagtlaff. 3093 Market St. Mr. and Mrs. S. John Webber, 443, Locust Line. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Batter, 944 Cornell St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickerson, 404 Milton Ave. C I v.0 v - LOGAN Neil Gruwell, a student from New Orleans, Friday was elected student f body president at Utah State University for 1969-7the school year. Gruwell defeated Douglas hi Thompson the final election. Ot h e r stuMr. dent body offi- Gruwell c e r s elected are Curt Knudsen, Brigham City, executive vice president; Chris Eyre, Logan, administrative vice president; Cathy Cannon, St. George, public relations vice president; Barry Bodily, Lewiston, business vice president; and Linda Watterson, Logan, executive secretary. . New senior class officers 0 -- Peterson, Margie president; Stephen Manti, Hansen, Ogden, vice president; and Connie Smith, Sioux Falls, S.D., secretary. Elected as officers for the junior class were Allen Cro-sha- Logan, president; Paul R. Michaelson, Long Beach, Calif., vice president; and Sherlyn Cook, Randolph, sec- retary. class officers Sophomore elected were Scott Swift, Ogden, president; Carma Idaho, vice Haley, president; and Sue White, Logan, secretary. Jep-pese- n, , Stereo Stolen An auto stereo unit was stolen Friday from a car owned by Utah Co., 449 S. Main, while parked in a lot at 5th South and Main Drive-Yourse- lf Women Still Shun Role While more than half of the nations women have voted In recent national elections, only a handful have actively sought political office, according to a national Democratic Party official. Mrs. Harriet Cipriani, depuof womens divi- Democratic sion, National Committee, spoke Friday at a of Democratic gathering women at the Central City Community Center. About 53 per cent of the women voted in the last presidential election, only five per cent less than the mens total," she said. Our major problem now is to get women to run for office. As former Vice President Hubert Humphrey said, Its time for the women to get out of the kitchen and into the front room. Mrs. Cipriani said fewer women are in public office today than there were 10 years ago. Although about half of the women who sought office in 1S68 won, Mrs. eventually Cipriani said even the loser was victorious in the sense that she gained valuable experience in the political process. Past and present women Democratic members of the Stale Legislature were honored at the meeting, along with Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton; 'Mrs.. Clyde L. Miller, wife of the secretary of state; and Mrs. Esther E. Peterson, member of the advisory council of consumer affairs; Senate Commerce Commission. FOR- 1 - buildings for learning, not just roofs to keep out wind and rain, says Dr. James D. MacConnell, director of the school planning laboratory at Stanford sity, Palo Alto, Calif. iW Lorn Debra. David Iverson Benson Valencia Padgen 4 St4ven Homer Over 1,200 By KEVIN J. TEUSCHER HOME LOANS Ini. The day is not as far away as you might think when the exterior of our schools are just shells and totally flexible inside," Dr. MacConnell said. Coming up are schools with more flexible partitions and uct, U Ixchang Plat 3 64--A pass Dignitaiies at the session, in addition to Sen. and Mrs. Church, included Gov. and Mrs. Calvin L. Rampton, Sen. Frank E. Moss and Secy. of State Clyde L. Miller. Con- gratulatory telegrams were sent by President Richard J. Nixon, Rep. Laurence Burton, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett and Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd. Delegates attended a general session to clarify rules and procedure, then scattered into which parallel committees bodies in the regular U.N. It is in these committees that students debate the resolutions they have written themselves on issues ranging from Vietnam, the war in Biafra, a system of world universities and the perennial question of of admission Red China (which lost again). SET GUIDELINES The committees lead to plenary sessions of the General Assembly, the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council. Here are debated the issues brought up in resolutions are passed or deieaied, and guidelines set up for hte U.N. to follow in solving world prob- com-mittee- s; lems. While the Model U.N. can take no binding action on the resolutions it passes, it gives students a tremendous opportunity to learn some of the basic problems and procedures of international diplomacy. They have the chance to learn what it takes for world peace and cooperation and to some, a chance to learn enough of a foreign language to deliver a speech in the native tongue of the country represented. few permanent walls, with lots of open areas which can be closed in for small groups of three, four or seven. HAVE OWN SPOT Dr. MacConnell said individual working carrels (individualized study units) where a student can have his own sport will be used. Each will have a radio or television run with signals carried in the carpet. Ive been surprised, the architect added, at whats being done right in this area. the Kearns For example, High School auditorium is quite unusual. While most auditoriums only get about 10 the per cent utilization, resolution The committee, made up of county and city elected officials, passed a resolution expressing the above sentiment a few minutes before meeting with Speaker of the House Lorin N. Pace, Lake; Majority Leader Howard C. Assistant Nielson, Majority Whip Danniel S. and MiDennis, nority Floor Leadrr Larry Glen. Regis Jr., A bill to provide the additional cent, thus giving cities and counties a full cent of optional sales tax was introduced in th last legislative session, but failed to expass. Many legislators pressed a belief that the state should reserve this source cf revenue for itself. PLAY FAIR However, city and county leaders told the lawmakers Friday the state should play fair" with localities by allowor ing an division in sales taxing authority. The state tax was raised to four cents by the recent Legislature. and others Montmorency said sentiment for the additional tax has been pressured upward by new legislation, adding to the financial burden of cities ar.d counties. one-ha- lf Factors mentioned were Ihs new police pension system, the inventory tax phaseout regulations and which will force local areas to garbage develop disposal systems requiring expensive new equipment. g Rampton Attends U. Building Rites Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton Friday pulled the lever of g machine a giant to officially break ground for construction of the $3 million University of Utah Mineral Science Building. The governor operated a " mine f o o t dumper to scoop up five cubic yards of earth for the first excavation of the site. earth-movin- load-haul- 24-- structure The eight-storwill be built at 1st South and 15th East, where a parking lot had been located. Dr. Thomas C. King, U. of U- - academic vice president, called the building a brain bank. He explained that the building will be designed to emphasize graduate programs so that scholars doing graduate work would remain in Utah. Edward W. Clyde, Board of Regents building committee chairman, said the Mineral Science Building is the last in a series of structures constructed through a bonding y program passed by the 35th Utah Legislature. Federal and student funds also contributed to the 370 million of construction done on the U. of U. campus in the last five years, Clyde said. He recalled that the U. of U. mines program, now headed by Dr. George R. Hill, dean of the College of Mines and Mineral Industries, was established in 1889 with $3,000 and 11 students. Through universities, Clyde said, the mineral industry will solve the technological prob- lems of making minerals available and will also provide civic leadership so the society of tomorrow need not sweep up after miners. The College of Mines and Mineral Industries, now scattered across the campus, will be brought together in one location when the new building is completed in winter of 1970. . . The Salt Palace may seem too large for the community now, but the area will grow into it George Strathearn Jr., general manager of the San Francisco Cow Palace, offered this prediction Friday. Cow Palace now Is too He noted that the small to handle the demands of the community. Strathearn said he was impressed with the Salt Palace flexibility which enables it to handle many small groups or one or more large groups. He sees some problem in the limited parking provided at the Salt Palace but said the downtown location was an advantage because people can walk to the facility from nearby hotels and motels. San Francisco has been caught short of hotel and motel space many times, he said. MONUMENTS r? 'T "Vl Markers Vases Saturdays East 33rd South Engraving Done At Anv Utah PALO CALIF. -PShea, son of Mrs. Edward J. ALTO, Shea spent a summer in Hong Kong on Stanfords atrick Arthur Mr. and Volunteers In Asia program, and two quarters in the on Vienna studying schools overseas program. He served as campaign manager for John Preston Freer during his bid for the attorney generals post last fall. Shea, 2222 Parleys Terrace, Salt Lake City, has been elected student body president at Stanford University. A 1966 graduate of Highland High School, Shea was a Boys State delegate and later represented Utah at Boys Nation in Washington. The Stanford student body was also presipresident-elec- t dent of the Salt Lake County Youth Council. A senior political science r flEBB I : SAT. APRIL 26,7PM The Salvation Army Sail Lake -- 4 student, he plans to enter law school. Deseret News Special fyemcre Bhownj Billy Gj&hamjijm: MONUMENT CO. & . nnouncncf & Open Evening Kearns facility Is practically building innovations for years, in elementary especially 100 per cent usable. He said there isnt a school schools, and that Granites new Cottonwood High School In the county where the students act as grown up as the is a very progressive building. Kearns students did during INDIVIDUAL PROCESS the visit Friday. Learning is an individual PROUD OF BUILDING process, not something you do Theyre proud of their in groups. Nowadays we plan MacConnell a building to fit the educationDr. building, said. Take an old building, al program, and dont try to and the first thing the kids do produce just standard buildis to bring jack knives and go ings, he said. to work on it. 15) educaApproximately New buildings bring about tors and architects visited pride in a community like Salt Lake City, including Paul weve found here," he said. S. Veneklasen, acoustics speGood learning facilities cut cialist' from Santa Monica, down vandalism. Calif., and John Lyon Ried, Dr. MacConnell said Weber architect and lecturer from District has been a leader in San Francisco. Elected At Stanford GOOD FIT FOR PALACE 1555 71 one-hal- S.F. AIDE PREDICTS 484-159- MILLER & VIELE Not only Salt Lake City, but most otlv : cities and also f counties in Utah favor a cent increase in local option sales tax, provided it is approved by voters in a referendum. This was reported Friday to four leaders of the Utah House of Representatives who met with the Governors Com mittee on Local Affairs. Nothing could be fairer than to let the citizens of each city or county decide whether they favor the tax or are willing to do without the services it would provide, South Ogden Mayor Fred L. Montmorency, president of the Municipal League, told the legislators. Special Correspondent In an age when any large gathering of students seems to constitute a riot, it was to attend the refreshing annual Model United Nations Friday at the University of Utah. Over 1,200 students from most of the high schools in Utah thronged the halls of the University Union and many adjoining buildings for the sessions. from Activities ranged such as scheduled events meetings, debate on resolutions and a keynote speech by Idaho Sen. Frank Church to an unscheduled ma demonstration by Skyline delegates representing Red China. TUE DIGNITARIES by aari&a Ashley Univer- He was in Salt Lake City today and Friday for an educational facilities seminar sponsored by New Catle Prod- SEE h IMV are tools HANS LOW COST J3 School Building' Is A Tool' School In Politics , IV be will Street fVij I v: I! Note In USU Vote You-A- ll ty director , i David Gntke and h O Richard which fails to work properly must be made to work proparly, or be replaced or the purchase price he told the Utah refunded, State Employes Credit Union. In assuming chairmanship of the committee, the senator said he pledged himself to make the great enterprises, public as well as private, accountable and responsible to the needs and concerns of the individual in our society. He added: We intend to look into the of practice decreasing contents of a package of goods and increasing the price. We intend to do something about . distorted advertising cate. South Temple Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Monday at the chapel one hour before services. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. HI Nicholes Rampton. The carbine, a weapon with a relatively short barrel used in the old days to fire from a ridinj horse, is one of five presented to governors of Utah, Nebraska, Wyoming, Nevada and California. A product Bandit Gets $100 An armed banMURRAY dit held up Mur-MaFoods, 4434 S. State, about 11 p.m. Friday and escaped with some $100 in cash. I dont want to hurt anybody, but Ive got a gun,, the Chemical Corp. New Haven, Conn. vice chairman of U.S. Sen. Frank E. Moss, the National Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission, also presented a framed Golden Spike poster to warranties. es. Mrs. Peterson was secretary-treasure- r in the Relief Society and a counselor n for will be one of the objectives of the Senate Subcommittee for Consumers. cen. Frank E. Moss, chairman of the committee stated this teday, in announcing that he will soon offer legislation to eliminate the confusion and frustration of small print-iti- s in 1952. 1942-4- Golden Spike comme- morative carbine was presented to Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n Friday. The lever action 0 firearm is reminiscent of the Winchester repeaters used by railroaders a century ago. It was presented by William E. Talley, vice president for Division, Olin Mathieson marketing, Winchester-Wester- Warranties which a person can understand and which will the basic that a principle buyer Is entitled to get what he pays attack. From A custom engraved Winchester Says Moss y dent FOR GOV. RAMPTON Aid Due, Evon Viaspe Feterson, 68, Arroyo Rd., general secretary - treasurer of the Relief Society, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, died Friday of a heart Impr two-da- y GOLDEN SPIKE RIFLE consumer 3880 Through training and experience in both Relief Society work and the field of business, Sister Peterson was eminently qualified to hold this Belle S. important office, Spafford, Relief Society president, said. Mrs. Peterson was secretary to the Granite School District superintendent for 12 years and was Edison School . PTA president for two years. She was office manager for the Community Chest, Navy Relief and Red Cross drives for 12 years, and was a graduate of LDS High School and LDS Business College. Her Church activates with Pioneer Stake included Sunday School stake board member, Young Womens Mutual ovement Association stake board member, Relief Society stake counselor, and Poplar Grove Ward YWMIA ' counselor and Primary presi- India-Pakista- n April 26, 1969 Saturday, Group Backs 'Option Tax Draws efforts in the 1962 missile crisis and in averting peripheral wars in the Congo, Near East War. and the Our cost for United Naone tions is about of what we spend on our armed forces, and I say it is the best effort we have ever made in the general effort to promote peace," lie said. session will The culminate today with work and study in tne customs, costumes, cultures, policies and political problems of the various nations represented. WARRANTIES Relief Society Official Dies . the Idaho in which we live, senator said. empires have crumbled and the China with a permanent seat on the Security Council represents onlv a small portion ct the Chinese people. Germany, Italy, and Japan have the right to claim permanent seats on the council now, he said. Calling the Security Council obsolete in many ways, archaic, and out of date, Sen. Church said a fourth of the world's population lives in China, North Korea and North Vietnam, countries with no representation on the council. Sen. Cnurch lauded U.N. DESERET NEWS, Model U.N. 137 EAST City 1ST SOUTH - ADM. FREE Ometerv ( ,1 nhmr J 4 |