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Show just outside the southeastern rim of the mine as a site for the The area also will include .ic trucks over igrades of up to shop. an office, warehouse and smaller 2 percent. However, the average buildmgs for work related to irade in the imine will be about maintenance. j percent. level The shop, at the 7,000-foDump bodies for the trucks on the east siope of the Oquirrh and culside dual wheels are to be and remounted following rail delivery. Mountains, will service the big trucks as well as pair and 10 tractors, graders, small trucks Trucks, 10 s, and other equipment. are to (be used for hauling overburden, but Kennecott will Buildings for the shop area continue to haul the ore mined are to toe prefabricated and erfrom the lower third of the pit ected by Braden Steel Corp of by railroad. Tulsa, Oklahoma. The truck purchase is one of Co. of Salt the activities under Kennecott's Lake City is building a heavy- access road from $100 million expansion program duty, for its Utah operations. The ex- Lark westward up the Oquirrh pansion is designed to increase slopes to the shop site. Work on com- copper production to the level the road is about New Sandll Catalog Out KENNEGOTT GOES "TRUCKS" FOR HAULAGE KeDneoolt's Utah Copper Div- ision has placed a $2 million order for :he first units of i fleet of mammoth diesel trucks which will be used in the company's famed Bimham Canyon open-p- it mine. The initial order is for 20 of the trucks. More-tha60 additional trucks will toe purchased in later orders. The trucks, hauling 65 tons of material, will replace trains for tarrying overburden from the upper levels of the .big pit. The (first delivery of trucks is expected in July and after final assembly, they will be gradually phasea into the mine operation. The trucks will ibe started on the uppermost levels of the mine as Tails and ties are removed and will toe iphased in downward on succeeding levels as more rail is taken out. The trucks, about 13 feet high and 32 feet long, will have dump bodies capable of carrying 42 cubic yards of material. Seven hundred horsepower diesel engines will power the gigan- - A record amount of quality THURSDAY, MAY merchandise over 1600 items is to Comment 111 ot KW-Da- rts LeTourneau-Westinghou- se Haul-pak- v JAMES W DO'iJTHA- - The Administration's failure to solve the unemployment problem is being used as a potent argument on Capitol Hill for rejection of many of President Kennedy's and for legislative proposals greater reliance upon the private anter prise system. j j Hoover-ijMoGh- an one-thi- of 10 years ago. rd pleted. Other phases of the program Western Contracting has begun that' are under way include con- moving the nearly 9 million cubic struction of a new access road yards of earth that must be movto the mine, the building of a ed to provide for the deep notch maintenance shop and the cutting soots in the mine rim. Access of two huge notches or .passage- roads through these foot ways through the rim of the deem cuts will carry the big mine to (facilitate truck haulage. (trucks from rthe mine levels to Recently, Western Contracting jdunro areas outside the pit. All work on the notches is to Corp. finished grading a plateau j j 250-3- j 00 There is no disagreement even Administration officials that attempts to lower the unemployment rate have been unsatisfactory. Rep. Kalleck of Indiana, the House Republican Leader, used by the word "grim" in describing the Kennedy record on unemployment. He maintained that government hiring (federal, state, and the military) has provided the only unemployment relief. Here is his analysis: in "Unemployment January, was 5,385,000; in January, it was 4,672,000, or a net reduction of 7il3,000 in the two 1961, 1963, years. "The Kennedy administration has increased the federal payroll 0 by '125,141 job holders, and more persons have been called into the armed forces. Since January, '1961, according to the Department of Labor, state and local governments have increased their payrolls by 690,000 192,-00- people. "This means there have been added to govpayrolls at all levels since Mr. Kennedy took office. From these figures it would appear that there are some 300,000 more people out of work under private employment than when Mr. Kennedy took office.'' 1,007,141 ernment Jj iff The scene will be similar to this Division begins using trucks in pi from its huge Bingham Canyon ed by train. The trucks, about 13- 42 cubic yards of material. . " si when Kennecott's Utah Copper ace of trains to haul overburden mine. Ore will continue to be haul feet high and 32 feet long, carry HELPER ho . people The Kennedy administration had declared that the principal obstacles to' private job creation are found in the income tax system and has proposed rate changes to release the tax brakes. Industry is generally in agreement up to this point, but the business Viewpoint holds that tax reduction should be accompanied by substantial reduction of government spending and avoidance of new spending programs. In the tax area the Administration continues to put its emphasis on cuts in the lowest brackets, designed ''to ' bring about V temporary increase in consumer spending. The industrial viewpoint is that more emphasis should be placed on the high progressive rates in the middle income brackets. It is (from these and from corporate income that funds for modernization and expansion of industry must come. The industry viewpoint is best reflected by the Herlong and Baker tax reform bills. The Administration also continues to urge new spending programs, including proposals to establish youth employment camps (which would provide no skills for obtaining employment later), to subsidize local school construe, tion, teachers' salaries and scholarships; and to more than double the subsidies for area redevelopment. Opponents contend that all such problems can best be dealt with at the local level and that the best contribution the federal govarnment can make is to moderate the in the right way present confiscatory tax system and permit private enterprise to function eflfectively. included in the 1963 S&H catalog now available to shoppers at stores giving SMI Green Stamps, according to John Finnell, zone In announcing the new full color catalog Finnell said it is 32 pages larger than the last one pnd i; the biggest ever issued by Sperry & (Hutchinson Co. "The "63 catalog is designed t omeet a wide range of family needs and desires. The emphasis is on quality, variety and style." All major categories such as home furnishings, kitchen ware, appliances, furniture, toys, sports and leisure equipment have been expanded. And there is more than three times as much clothing mostly casual and sportswear. New and notable additions are: Health and exercise eqpt., pet supplies, auto accessories and weekend vacation plans. S&H reports it will print over 32 million copies of the catalog, making it the widest circulated business publication of its type in the MS. More than 9,000 tons of paper went into production of the catalog. It is estimated that if they were stacked one on top of the other, the new catalogs would reach .143 miles high. PAGE SEVE1T HOME HUNTING for people to live in it is this structure headed from Huron io Georgia, lnd. It's been empty two years and is being shifted six miles in the hope of attracting a tenant. ge t t, v, , v - s v ;' f $ S BIG WHEEL at Cleveland Zoo is a new truck tire with cords that run radially "like a zebra's stripes." B. F. Goodrich says the revolutionary design will boost tire mileage up to 50 per $ P'.$ cent, save 10 to 15 per cent on fuel land Cive 30 per cent more traction. tjr $ 4r r Antidump Legislation Pushed by Burton Ji I ' Am ill I I Representative L aurence J. Burton today introduced an amendment to the Antidumping Act to prohibit or limit foreign man ufacturers from dumping their products on the American market at a lower price than they sell them for on their own mar kets. Mr Burton told the Con gress that he was not opposed to fair and reasonable trade pol ices or arrangements but that he was critical of unfair pract ices. "We adopted the Trade Ex pansion Act of 1962 to strength en economic relations with foreign countries through the de velopment of open and non discriminatory trading in the free wbrld. Yet in recent years we have seen American Industry nearly destroyed by unfair trade H' Vx J ADDING SPARKLE to V baseball diamonds around Bloommgton, 111. is Barbara Wood of Illinois examples, turkey and poultry products, coal, steel, cattle, sheep lead, zinc and copper, STRAIGHT KfKTUCKY . . . is, " v BOURBOH WHISKY 86 PROOF . ? ' I ?!" h-A- i v v Wesleyan.iU.!-.ai.is'w-r. The bill introduced by Rep. Burton included a provision to protect the individual products from dumping as well as entire industries, since he said, "Many of the individual products involved will not cause substantial injury to a major industry but can eliminate the various products of the industry." of and discrinination products." He cited as practices American 23, 1963 Central States News Views manager. 164-pa- E J O U R N A (Utah) , Supply Lindy Pens at Journal Office New Ink Iradicator. New Supply Pencil Sharpeners for Sale HC!fNT G DlSTIUWIC CO.. FBAJiKfMT. tf. i i 1 - I fy ' . . ' How 18.75 a month can grow into something you never expected to own You may have never given any thought to a really extravagant purchase like, for example, a summer home at the lake. Yet there's an easy way to make it happen : Enroll in the Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds where you work. It's the world's easiest, surest way to save. You never see the money, so you can't spend it. Your cache simply keeps growing, and before you know it, you've got the down payment on your summer home. What's more, your dollars help your country stand firm against the strongest enemies of freedom the world has ever known. Join the eight million Americans on Payroll SavJ18.75 a ings now. There's no telling what ytr month will lead to. Keep fresdew la your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds You get $4 for every $3 invested, at maturity You can get your Your money anytime Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen. be completed by about the first of next year. But truck traffic will begin moving at least one of them late this summer. Utilization of trucks in the upper levels of the mine will mean that 177 miles of mine rail road one of the world's busiest will be considerably shortened. Kennecott's expansion program calls for the use of trucks in place of trains for hauling overburden because trucks will enable more efficient and less cost ly moving of huge tonnages of material each day. Division The Utah Copper presently removes about 235,000 tons of overburden and 90,000 tons of ore from the mine each day. Under the expansion program, ore tonnage will be increased to 108,000 tons daily in 1907. Other phases of the program that are yet to come include the building of additional precipitation capacity, improvements . t n In f f si i Ancient Age is full 6 years old, a rich, mature Bourbon. Every drop is distilled at the famed Frankfort, Kentucky distillery. No wonder Original and Authentic Ancient Age is the choice of knowing Bourbon buyers . . . everywhere! In the division's rail traffic assembly yard at Copperton, the laying of nine miles of additional railroad of a new trMc construction cruhin and prindir.c plant Just west of Mama and Imrtrovementu In the wnclter operation. IPoftry lift the veil from the hidden beauty of the world. Chelley "Urn V IE3DOKI America's Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourboa |