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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962 Page Three And for this we pay taxes. But money raised by taxes, although willingly paid, can never wholly replace voluntary giving by in-dividuals and groups." ! Former President Endorses '62 Heart Fund Drive Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today voiced strong support for the principles of voluntary citi-zen action to combat diseases of the heart and blood vessels. Terming heart disease "our na-tion's most serious health prob lem," the former President called on all Americans to join with him in supporting the program of the American Heart Assn. "Each of us has a highly per-sonal stake in the conquest of heart disease," General Eisen-hower said, adding: "There are few families who do not live in its shadow or have not met it face to face." Mr. Eisenhower's statement was released by the American Heart Association in advance of its annual Heart Fund campaign, scheduled to begin February 1. The former President is Honor-ary Chairman of the Associa-tion's Board of Directors. Mr. Eisenhower emphasized his personal belief that "Individ-ual citizens, working together in their organizations, should do as much as they possible can to help themselves." This philos-ophy, he pointed out, is "deeply rooted in the American past. As free citizens of a free society we have always voluntarily joined together to serve our own needs as they arise." In some humanitarian under-takings, General Eisenhower stated, the responsibility for major action falls upon the gov-ernment, "either local or central. If It's Printing ... Call EM 4-84- 64 During 1962 Kennecott will spend about 13 2. The amount of overburden that must be million dollars on a wide range of projects removed to mine ore has been increasing to improve its Utah operations. steadily; since 1950 it has gone up 107. . . . . Kennecott's 13-milli- on dollar investment in By this means, Kennecott is insuring the life of 1 962 includes the construction of warehouses copper production in Utah. It is investing money for efficient control of supplies, the continue- - to increase efficiency and keep costs down. fion of fhe smeIter modernization and a host This is essential if Kennecott is to meet two of ofher yita, of project$ A are part a never. major, constantly growing problems: ending program to keep copper production a healthy business as long as possible. 1. The copper content of the ore is decreas-ing steadily; since 1950 alone It has The program insures copper's life in Utah. By dropped 18, and it will continue to drop so doing, it also insures the life of copper's in the future. tremendous contribution to the economy of Utah. fftah CapparBhrinion CfO HeJSUQCOtt Cbpp3F hs&9t(xni pyL PROUD TO BE PART OP A GROWING UTAH |