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Show The Deseret Sampler, Fri., February 18, 1972 SPEED WIND Vantagepoint West KNOTS Many figlil for no. 1, but who will he no. 2? COOLING POWER OF WIND EXPRESSED AS TEMPERATURE MPH CALM CALM 40 35 30 25 20 5 10 15 I 0 1 EQUIVALENT CHILL TEMPERATURE (F) -5 10 -- 15 I 20 I -- 25 I -- 30 I - 35 -- 40 -- 45 -- 50 -- 55 40 EQUIVALENT CHILL TEMPERATURE the city is suffering for it. Others With the presently-gluttethat he has occupied the field of Democratic presidential mayor's rule too long, and that hopefuls, none of the for the position have claim on the nations largest city needs what anyone would call a corn- - new Wood. But there remains a devoted following there to spur manding lead in the cross-couto greater political try race. But a few of the old hi,n stalwarts Senator Edmund heights. The Florida primary polls Muskie of Maine and Senator Huliert Humphrey of Minnesota, list him far behind Senator George in particular seem to have the Wallace of Alalwma and Sen. advantage over such relative new- - Muskie. But Lindsay has yet d 61 - tele-a- s comers to national-branpolitics to unleash the saturation Representative Shirley Chisolm vi!iio11 campaign there that he of New York and Senator Vance demonstrated in Arizona. The question now becomes, Hartke of Indiana, just to name can such a campaign coining two. Sen. Muskie has spent the this late in the proceedings sucthree lung yean from the last ceed? It would take a phenomelection carefiilly laying the enal showing and superhuman groundwork for a 72 presidential effort to catch the lumlieriug bid, and most political oddmaken machine of Sen. Muskie. It is including those in Las Vegas possible for someone to do it tap him as the frontrunner so but not very p reliable. BUT IN 72 it is vitally imfar. The administration, in its recent attacks on those challeng- portant for every candidate to ing the President's latest peace make as good a showing as he proposal, single the Senator out, possibly can in each and every in what would seem to lie a primary. For the first time since clear recognition of his leading 1958, the presidential candidate will not select his running mate; position among the hopefuls. AND HUBERT Humphrey, the delegates Aill. leader Democratic who fell of Richard party Nixon in '68, is back. Anyone Larry O'Brien has stated that with as much experience in the the convention will follow the search for the presidency, de- late Adlai Stevensons lead in spite rumors of campaign or- the selection of the candidate. Each candidate ganizational problems, and such demonstrated voter appeal, can- will have ample opportunity for his name to lie placed in not lie taken lifhtlv. But what alxiut some of the nomination. lesser lights? What real chance Thus the candidate who liest does Shirley Chisolm have? Or challenges the winner could lie one of the newest faces on the the V-choice. Voter popularDemocratic scene, John Lindsay, ity will lie a vital consideration, mayor of New York? especially when the party is Few experienced politicians fighting against an inciuulient would give credence to a presi- administration. And Lindsay dential bid by a man who has emerges as a very possible canlteen in the party for only a didate. BUT WHAT almut Iluliert couple of months, especially when he appeared to lie just an- Humphrey? Would he serve as other in the lean- - to- - the- - left Sen. Muskie's running mate? It crowd. Who needs another Mc- is doubtfiil that the Minnesota Govern? senator would undergo the disAND COULD Lindsay him- appointment of reversing the '88 self take the campaign seriously? ticket. And after his narrow loss One network news report pre- to President Nixon, it is doubly sented the strong innuendo that doubtful that he would settle he was merely soaking up the for anything less than top spot. And what aliout Seu. Mcrays and enjoying the atmospheric rather than political climate. Govern? The war issue may or As an experienced politician, may not lie dead, but he will what hope did he give himself still liave to diversity his attack after his party switch? if he is to appeal to 'the party. But with the developments of Still, he appears to lie a strong the past few weeks, it appears contender. that . he has liecn taking the With Mayor Lindsay's strong whole affair quite seriously, showing in- Arizona; the second-spand now suddenly, everyone else race tightens and New Hampshire Sind Florida and the like does, too. In Arizona last Jan. 30, Demo- take on even more importance crats went to the polls to se- for McGovern and Lindsay than lect delegates from a field of all the rest. BUT LEST we be carried 1,042 candidates for the state convention, which will in turn away in combat, we must note select the state's 23 delegates the Mayor's major complication to the national convention. As as a candidate, could lie expected, Sen. Muskie namely the regional concern. How walked away with the largest could two New Englanders hope number of delegates, but there to fare? Wouldn't it lie licttcr in second place was Mayor Liiul-sa- to have a New Englander and a Midwesterner? ' carried off SEN. MUSKIE According to (Hiristian Science 189 backers, but Mayor Lindsay Monitor writer Godfrey Sperling, captured 1 18, and Senator George Lindsay has his eye on the spot even now. If McGovern of Smith Dakota was does indeed he concern himself delenext with 102. Eighty-fiv- e numlier two right with lieing the In uncommitted. gates went now, he could conceivably slip had leaders state past, party selected the delegates; this year, by the morass of candidates who off in it was the public who made the are killing each other miin-lie- r for the vicious campaigns choice. State Democratic chairone spot. If he plays it right, man Herb Ely called the electhe good mayor could arrive tion successful lieyond our exin Miami Beach with a broad pectations. smile on his face. These results change the outAnd what liettcr wa to look of the convention somewhat. CBS News reported last month launch a future presidential camthat Sen. Muskie had a strong paign than with lead in delegate votes. In a experience? d WINDS PubSpecialist 5 William II Washburn, formerly of the lic Information Office, receives a Certificate of Achievement award from Lieutenant Colonel Robert R. Knox. nation-wid- e poll, Muskie Sen. reportedly had 1,199 of the 1,509 votes needed for selection by the natimial convention. Mayor Lindsay reportedly controlled only 28 votes. Arizuna would seem to not follow this roll. Granted, Arizona is not what most people would consider a vital swing state. But the results there do indicate a sizeable voter appeal that had gone unnoticed licfore and perhaps a political climate unlike that of the polls. WAY BACK in the last New York mayoral race, the Republican Party decided that it didn't want Lindsav as its candidate. Maylie that says something aliout the esteem held for him liv after conflicting with the President's policies and plans so often. But not to lie denied, Lindh indesay organized a pendent campaign on his own and won his seat in City Hall for another term. Without the support and resources afforded by an organized party, this was no mean feat. As mayor of New York, Lindsay has done as well as any other large-cit- y mayor in at least keeping the city afloat. And with the urlian problems facing America, that again is no mean feat. MANY NEW Yorkers today feel that Mayor Lindsay has last-ditc- over-extend- himself in cam-Migui- for the presidency, and (FLESH MAY FREEZE WITHIN 30 SECONDS) (FLESH MAY FREEZE WITHIN 1 MINUTE) OF FREEZING EXPOSED DANGER FLESH FOR PROPERLY CLOTHED PERSONS Watch out for equivalent chill temperature i Equivalent chill is an approximation al cooling effect of human liody; that temperature of addition- SALESMANSHIP wind on the is, it is the temperature that would cause the same rate of cooling under calm wind conditions. As the chart indicates, the dangers posed by cold temperatures greatly increase when accompanied by high winds. Equivalent chill temperatures liclow 25 degrees are considered hazardous. Incident ly, the concept of equivalent chill applies only to warm blooded mammals. For car batteries, garden plants, and such, the straight temperature is the liest index with wind having no additional cooling effect. -- COMMENDATED Specialist Four Michael J. Evans, analytical sciences office, receives an Army Commendation Medal for "meritorious achievement from April 1971 to October 1971 while serving as a statistical assistant to the Analytical Sciences Office, UJi. Biological Defense Research Lab, Ft. Detrick, Md." The presentation was made by COL Arthur J. Kingdom, Commanding Officer, Dugway Proving Ground. Witnessing the presentation It may he bad manners to sing at the table, but it is wisWildom to sing in adversity. liam Arthur Ward. is Sirs. Evans. Only 57 so far There are two major characteristics that can determine a salesman's potential success, according to Dr. Herliert Greens-lierg- , and any test worth its salt will find this out. One is ego a mans desire to put drive, himself on the line in situations, and convince, persuade, cajole and eventually conquer the other man into writing an order. The other is empathy," explained by Dr. Greens-lier- g as the ability to listen to the other man, sense his needs, and structure the sales talk into These meeting those needs. characteristics set sales apart from most other professions, he is that one Selling job says. can't lie faked. A man who isn't suited for it won't do well. Sales. Management. face-to-fa- Sergeant First Class William A. Frye receives an Army Commendation Medal (first Oak Leaf Cluster) from Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom. SFC Frye, who is with Aviation at Dugway, earned the award for meritorious service while serving in Vietnam. hits suggestion drive Slow-dow- n ,r ,tl The third quarter of fiscal ed suggestions, including some year 1972 has brought a size- of the larger awards noted aliove. able reduction in the numlier of In order to submit a suggesreceived suggestions by the tion, a person must complete Suggestion Program. DA Form 1045 and submit it IN TIIE second quarter, a to the Civilian Personnel Office total of 199 suggestions were (CPO) or give it to his office or received. Of these, 124 were duty chief, who will forward it civilian- - sponsored, and 75 to the CPO. The CPO then rewere military- - sponsored. views the suggestion to make But with the third quarter sure that the suggestion does over half completed, only 57 not duplicate one of previous suggestions have lieen received. origin. Of these, 34 are It is then given a numlier and d and 23 are forwarded to the appropriate office for consideration. When an Bonnie Rvdalch of the Civilianswer is disapproved, the an Personnel Office explained is notified. If it is apthat part of the decrease steins proved and an award is given from the high numlier of sugfor under $50, the office can received during the make the presentation immedigestions Christinas Trim the Tree conately. test in the last quarter. But she IF THE AWARD is for went on to say that despite this $50 to $350, the CPO Office explanation, suggestions are com- Director must take action to e low present the award. Awards over ing in at a near rate. $350 must lie submitted to the SHE NOTED that not many Incentive Awards Committee and military personnel seem aware DTC Commanding General Max of the program. Their sugges- Etkin must approve the award. tions are just not coming in, The larger the award, the site said, longer the time needed for fiShe also said that the majornal approval. ity of military suggestions that Mrs. Rydalch also noted that are received are from repeat the time needed for processing suggest crs. a suggestion is largely dependent lookAt present, the office is upon the amount of time taken by ing for some type of campaign the considering office. to publicize the program in an attempt to stimulate Ixith military and civilian participation. APPARENTLY most Deseret Test Center Personnel do not recognize the savings that such a program can bring to the Center Schwartz, secretary to and themselves. In the second Ruby the director of the Plans and quarter of this fiscal year, DTC Studies Directorate, was recently was saved $29,1(13 in tangible presented with an Outstanding savings ou suggestions. Performance Appraisal. The 21 suggestions adopted during this period brought their suggest urs $1,080 in awards, for an average of over $50 per adopted suggestion. One recently adopted suggestion brought a $590 award, another $580, and two others were for over $150. Mrs. Rvdalch noted that most of these award- - winning suggestions were common ideas that anyone at the Center might PROMOTED - Recently pnnmit-c- d think of. She stressed that everyto Specialist 5 is Dennis p. one has an equal opportunity for Johnson of Chemical division. his suggestion to lie adopted; The Veterans Administration anyone could have a suggestion r. that might prove to lie a employs more than II. 3X1 PROMOTED - Recently proera veterans, including a moted to Specialist 5 is lairry SO FAR THIS quarter, $1,- ""dcr Veterans nftfWHimil I I frjrlvnv nf t t nyi civilian-sponsore- military-sponsore- sug-gest- money-winne- 1 t GREAT DANGER INCREASING DANGER EFFECT. P v. LITTLE DANGER ADDITIONAL ever-so-sho- rt ot ABOVE 40 HAVE LITTLE I er First Security still pays e high interest on savings. all-tim- Interest paid 4 times a year on savings certificates 5 for 3 months 5K fori year for 2 years Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's account is insured up to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Ranks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS I m Srutnv Nut IWA rf Springs iNr L1A Utah NmivmI Whmswi Unit at htahn. Naimal Awmia Im SkhM) IM of Reck Snu Wtamng I1 ml Vcmm feu IW Mwofewri I'cdarri wn Itmm Corperaum ImJfMih RarA hrt SmM) |