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Show Igr Hiifiiil iNewaeaifcjMeytt rrfrwi mivmltmi nr mt tfc'XMi piatfiiii iji !, me E3 By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN Deseret News Education Editor ST. GEORGE The State Boa nl of Education was assured Friday by the president of Dixie College that recommended steps to prevent further unrest on the campus will be taken immediately. Dr. Ferron C. Losee, Dixie president, told the board its study was a and it that good report no had pulled punches. I personally intend, to the best of my ability, to of the institution Deseret Among paraders was elite Green Beret contingent which "knows the ropes" of guerrilla warfare in News Photo by 0 Wallace Kasteier mountain country. carry The Utah Salutes Men In Uniform Utah saluted its men in uniform today with a parade, a military band concert and public exhibits of an array of modern weaponry, from flamethrowers to missiles. The event was Armed Forces Day, held in honor of the U.S. fighting men who have participated in every conflict from War to the Revolutionary Vietnam. Tooele Army Depot (Friday), there is still more to see Sunday. Drawn by a live steam engine, the three railroad cars contain photos, dioramas and artifacts of U.S. Army quartermasters and engineers in development of the first transcontinental railroad. Also on board are exhibits covering military railroading from the Civil War through World War II and Vietnam. The 328th General Hospital will conduct a parade and military review at 4 p.m. Sun the band doubling back the on State other direction Street, a block away. Sunlight refected off brass helmets, shined boot tops, s carbine rifles and the barrel 01 a enor-mou- howitzer cannon. The otherwise parade was broken near the end by the U. of U.s Air Force Sponsor Corps. After a full day of activity today in Salt Lake City and at Dugway Proving Ground, Hill Air Force Base, Ft. Douglas, Ogden Defense Depot and all-ma- More than 1,500 diers Utah Air citizen soland Army National Guardsmen and University of Utah and area high cadets school ROTC marched in bright sunshine for a sparse crowd on Salt Lake Citys Main Street this morning. The National Guards 23rd Army Band provided the only music for the marchers. As the last units of the parade were passing 1st South and Main, viewers could hear day at Stillwell Field, Ft. Douglas. ceremonies on Following the parade ground, an open house will be held at the hos- pital units training center, Building 108, Soldiers Circle, Ft. Douglas. Col. Madison Thomas, military-railroadin- Saturday, May 17, 1969 B1 Astros OGDEN A former Utalui who serves as a consultant to the nations space program saiu he expects the first men to step on the moon to expert- ence no health problems but that physicians are taking no chances. The idea ,s not to any possible contamination fn)m the moon tQ reach the earth said Dr Jensen - He said he does not expect the astres to encounter any life as we microbioiogical n know it on the moon but v knowledged that he is no pert in that field, Speaking at the Ogden Sur- giCal Societys concluding ses- on Friday, Dr. Wallace Jensen said the astronauts returning from the moon this summer will be closeted in a Houston laboratory before ac-sio- ex-N- D D r 1, 3, 4, 5 ? Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads Financial 5 5 Moroni, Sanpete County, and grew up in North Salt Lake, is a consultant to the space program in blood disorders. Astronauts in the early space flights were found to re- turn from their journeys with lowered red blood cell counts, h d- - When nitrogen was added to 7 18 the oxygen astronauts had Narcotics Shipment Seized, 2 Arrested Two Salt L3kers were arrested by Salt Lake police and federal agents Friday night after two men picked up a bag at the Greyhound Bus Depot containing marijuana and narcotics. Acting on a tip, police had staked cut the bus depot and one officer to work in the put baggage claim department. The pair was arrested in the depot parking lot. The marijuana and narcotics were shipped in by bus from California, officers said. Police seized approximately six pounds of marijuana and ounce of crystal inethedrine (speed) which one-thir- d More serious than either the generation gap or the credibility gap is the damage-repai- r gap the imbalance between our power to do haim and our procedures for repairing the harm." This gap, a manifestation of technology has gotten out of control," was explored Friday night by C. Jay Parkinson, New York, chairman track-layin- g armored Hundreds of school children joined the throngs as the Tooele High School band played musical selections. At Ogdens Defense Depot, there was the militarys version of a light show. Colored sequential lights were used to dramatize the animation of the weaponry on display. BEATRICE DAVIS WINS NURSE OF YEAR NOD if any, Dr. Jensen is rochairman of the Department of Medicine at Ohio State University. He is a graduate of the University of Utah College of Medicine and later served a three-yea- r residency there preparing lor a specialty in blood disorders. Mrs. Beatrice A. Davis, a public PARK CITY health nurse for the Salt Lake City Health Department, was named Nurse of the Year by the Utah Nursing Assn, here today. She was cited for the articles on nursing that she has written, general leadership and community involvement. Mrs. Davis has been active in the affairs of the American Nursing Assn., National League for Nursing, American Red Cross, American Public Health Asm., Community Nursing Service, Utah Heart Assn., Utah Medical Association Advisory Committee, Salt Lake Council of Women, Business and Professional Womens Club, Womens Legislative Council, Community Services Council and Salt Lake City Employes Assn. by the board, recommended better communication between administrators, faculty members and students. It was critical of some actions taken by some faculty and administrative personnel that have been, at times, either or misunderstood. OTHER ACTIONS In other actions the board approved appointment of Dr. Vere A. McHenry as administrator of its Division of Teacher Personnel effective Sept. 1; accepted the resignation of Dr. Walter D. Talbot, deputy superintendent, effective Aug. 31; approved a six per cent increase in salary schedules for Dixie College (together with annual increments this will provide an average increase of 9.1 per cent), and granted Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent, approval to retain N. Blaine Winters, long-tim- e director of the Division of Teacher Personnel, and Miss Afton Forsgren, coordinator of secondary education, at least one year beyond their scheduled retiremert this fall. They will be retained as senior specialists, In a further action in connection with its report on unrest at Dixie College, the board instructed Dr. T. H. Bell to seek advice from State Sam, the golden Labrador who's as expensive as gold, greets master Bruce Lium. Sam Puts Bite On Family Purse Atty. Gen. Vernon 3. Romney. The board at first took under advisement a letter from Salt Lake attorney Bryce E. Roe requesting a hearing for Melvin T. Smith and L. Carl Jensen, Dixie faculty members whose contracts were not renewed for school term. This the 1969-7was the action that touched off unrest at the campus. The board instructed Bell to submit the letter to Atty. Gen. Romney for advice. 0 Mel Bowler, Dixie College See DIXIE on Page B-4 By STEVE HALE Deseret News Staff Writer Sam, a Salt Lake dog that eats baby bottle tops and runs away from home, was back junktoday after a three-wee- k et to Pottawattamie County, Iowa. The only clue as to how Sam got there was a sheriffs statement that he might have been brought there by people who looked like hippies. The last time he ran away he took up with the man who plays the cymbals for the were in the bag. Also found were 300 tabs of LSD officers said. Booked for investigation of of possession marijuana were Leslie McLaine Calder, 20, 1965 Richards St., and Joseph William Groutage, 20, 72 I St. Agents from the Federal Bureau of Narcotics were involved because of the alof drugs leged shipment across state lines. The stake-ou- t came after a tipster phoned police that a d man was dealing drugs out of a Salt Lake motel. Follow-uinvestigation led to the arrests at 7:20 p.m. long-haire- p Friday. Utah GOP Hears Call For Unity By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER Deseret News Political Editor Outgoing Republican State Chairman Richard Richards today warned party members not to be tom apart by conflicts over political philosophy and called for continued GOP successes at the polls. Richards, whose successor was to be elected later today at the 1969 Republican state said all party convention, commit members should themselves to elect Republicans no matter who they may be. Delegates to the state convention also endorsed a resolution deploring the flagrant breaking of the law, noting and destruction of property in attempts of some to gain their desired ends. STAND ON RIGHTS They went on record as supporting maintenance of individual rights for all individuals, and where such rights are violated, that redress may be found in the courts of the land and by full observance of the law. Congressman Rogers Mor- new Repubton, lican national chairman, was SERVE PEOPLE Referring to the Fortas controversy in the U.S. Supreme Court, Richards urged Republican office holders to serve the people, rather than serve your own private Interests. If GOP officials do not do this, he said, they deserve to be turned out of office. Sherman P. Congressman Lloyd, who represents Utahs second district, also urged public officials and party members to accept the full for providing responsibility competent leadership. Along with most of the party chairmen who spoke, also Lloyd Congressman urged the defeat, in 1970, of of the Board, Company. the Anaconda Parkinson, a native Utahn and former Salt Lake attorney, addressed the closing banquet session of University of Utah Business Week and was honored with the U. of U. Business annual College's Business Achievement Award. As an of "damage-repai- r th example problems, businessman asked, Have you ever tried to establish a dialogue with a magazine publishers computer to correct a wrong addre ,s? "Before the matter is straightened out, yoj may miss several issues and may be mailed irrelevant notices, and then may receive two identical copies of the magazine each month. Damage-repai- r is Jhe retiring as state vice chairman at this convention, said the last four years have been good ones for Republicans." However, she said, the record will not be continued unless Republicans continue to act as a united party. Mrs. Romney was described by Richards as a real lady, a dedicated party worker, and a jewel of a friend. She was then presented with a watch from the party executive committee. Richards, whose four years of leadership produced substantial Republican victories in 1966 and 1968, was presented a bust of Abraham Lincoln. Delegates to the convention had to choose in a three-wastate chairman race, which included Austin Belnap and D. James Cannon, both of Salt Lake County, and Fred T. y "Gifted" people, Richard Richards, Janice Romney. Wright, Utah County Utah Symphony Orchestra, said Bruce Lium, 622 University St., Sams master. HE DIDNT WALK Lium said today he didn't think Sam walked to Neola, Iowa, where he was nabbed by the fuzz. But he's lost a lot of weight, and he was hungry and thirsty when I picked him up at the airport last night Sam winged into town from Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he had been impounded. A Salt Lake license disclosed the golden Labradors identity to Pottawattamie County (Iowa) Sheriff Roy WichaeL The sheriff wrote Salt Lake who called the officials, Liums. A $300 DOG NOW Democratic Sen. Frank E. Moss. But in working to unify the party, elect Republican county officials and defeat Sen. Moss, do not forget to elect a couple of Republican congressmen, Lloyd said. GOOD YEARS who is Janice Romney, keynote speaker for the convention. Richards, who reportedly will take a new party post with the national committee, urged Republicans to stand by the basic principles of good government and do not indulge in disputes between candidates or political ideologies. We are the party in power and we have the credentials he said. To of leadership, keep these credentials we must give honest, competent leadership on every level. chair- man. The dogs latest escapade hit the familys budget hard. Originally, Sam cost $10, said Mrs. Uum. We figure Sam's a $300 dog now. Crating, health certificates, calls and airline tickets cost money. Lium will receive a doctorate in limnology, the study of fresh water ecology, from the University of Utah in August long-distan- And graduation BOTTLE-SIZE- is expensive. BITE The last time Sam took a bite out of the Lium budget was when he gulped a baby bottle top nipple and all. Mrs. lium doesnt recall the exact cost of Sams surgery. Although friendly, Sam can be a troublemaker. Once Lium found him making the rounds in a revoking door at a residence for elderly people. No, the two Lium children didnt weep when Sam vanished three weeks ago. It happens so often their mother said, that it doesnt shake the youngsters. Sam likes people and will said follow them anywhere, Mrs. Lium to Even Pottawattamie County, Iowa. CT3 n AAcms how' and mortar carriers. report, officially TO SEEK ADVICE been breathing in the earlier model spacecraft, the space had physicians found they very little problem, Jensen added. Tooele Army Depot jumped the gun by opening its gates to the public Friday and providing simulated military battles and displays of the Nike missile, Army tanks he said. Jensen, who was bom in i City, Regional g SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Face A Close Check CCrTIMyl I IVJIN jCv commanding DESERET NEWS Evloon Germs? L 328th officer, will welcome guests. A U.S. Army exhibit train, called Pilgrimage to Prowhich drew thoumontory, sands to downtown Salt Lake City today to view a combinadis- tion play, will remaui on vIpw Sunday. Tne trainful of military exhibits will remain at 3rd West between South Temple and 1st South through 5 pm. Sunday. There was also plenty of activity around the state. it out, plight of the auto manufacturwho must issue recall notices for millions of cars because a small part was improperly designed or was not installed correctly in a few hundred cars, Parkinson further illustrated. "At the most serious end of the spectrum, the President of the United States and the premier of the Soviet Union have set up a not line for instant er direct communication an implicit admission that technology has gotten out of control, he said. likened demonParkinson strations, college uprisings and current disharmony to the stakes during the labor unrest of the 1930s. strike, he has pretty well disappeared from the scene. Arbitration; is now the standaid The said, n labor grievances. especially the lesser grievances which seem to crop up regulaily as part of way to resolve the conduct of any miriness, large or small. wnen Today big issues arise, strikes still occur, but they are, in general, nonviolent, Parkinson said, noting that, according to the U.S. day-to-da- y Department oi Labor, more than 90 per cent of 100,000 labor agreements In tne nation provide for arbitration in settling disputes. Aibitiation woiks so unobhe said, that we trusively, do not even know how many of hundreds thousands of cases occur annually. Gripped by a new type of disruption on her educational campuses, America should re member that sistant third party as- in settling disputes has been helpful. Often it i3 in the form of mediation and possibly even of arbitration, once the heat of confrontation cools d own, Parkinson advised. He praised arbitration for creating an atmosphere of reasonableness and for fostering a habit of resorting to civilized method!." ,fc |