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Show The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, December 80, 1964 8 r Tops Flood Claims List a If I hear of a child who doesnt like school, I become quite upset about it. ' Mrs. Viola S.( ! Stott, warm and happy - natured, has been teachThe Utah Legislature will face ing a split class A biennial fiscal deficit, a lag in Supplying social needs and a past two years, Bowntum in the states econoand has grown my. and Gov. select Calvin . L. to know this particular set of .Rampton intends toaeek an ad- youngsters rathditional 30 million dollars in er well. state tax revenue to remedy 'I hldlhem' as a split second IRaniptons Qiief Poser J she said. and third grade, Now I have them as a split third and fourth. Proof that Youngsters in her classroom enjoy school was there, in the way they buckled down to work at their desks the 1965-6- 7 biennium will while .the teacher took a few make the work of the coming moments to explain her feelings Legislature very difficult, he about children who dont like aid. school. The most important thing a Lists Major Problems child needs, if he is to get the t Mr. Rampton said the major best out' of school, is his liking fblems are: said.' If a child for Exhaustion of the states sur- likes school, he is free to use his plus. The present biennium, will emotions, his creativity and his .end on a deficit of approximate- capabilities in really learning. y $4,500,000 whereas surpluses There is always a reason for a lave been on hand before. child not liking particular Secondly, the state, Mr. Ramp-Jo- n school, she believes. She thinks said, has fallen farther and teachers should study carefully farther behind in its efforts. to the home situation or any other meet social needs,- - expecially in and begin education. "A definite step for- influencing factors, from there. ward needs to be made, he I think you can reach any ' paid. His third worry is what he termed a definite but not a major economic downturn in the Jast six months. To riteet'these challenges, Mr. Rampton said he intends to ask or additional tax revenues of Approximately 30 million dollars, of which approximately 60 per cent will go to elementary and high schools and the baThe last official act of Gov. lance into higher education and George D. Clyde "as governor of .Welfare. Utah will be the first official act j These funds will come largely of Calvin L. rom increases in the state inRampton as govercome tax levy and the corporate nor Utah. franchise tax, the governor-elec- t On Jan. 4 at 11 a.m., Gov. proposes. Clyde will proclaim the first "I plan on holding regularly week In January as American established departments of state Field Service Week in Utah, government very close to their said Bartlett Wicks, AFS regionappropriations for the 1963-6- 5 al representative for Utah. biennium, he said. At the same time, the new Outlook for Spending . governor will sign the proclamait-f- AFS Decree To Occupy 2 Governors ct ount now working on a balanced budget with Herbert F. Smart, who will be director of finance when Mr. Rampton fnoves into the governors office. The budget proposal will be presented to the Legislature Jan. 1 .He Is 18. j . $8 Million Increase Mr. Rampton said his general budget for submission to 2the Legislature will be about 133 "fund million dollars for the 1965-6- 7 biennium, or an increase of near B million dollars over throne for the last two years of Gov. George D. Clydes administration. tion. . According to Mr. Wicks, the event also will mark the 10th anniversary of AFS in Utah. In the past 10 years, 189 students from over 30 foreign countries have come to Utah to attend school and live in homes under AFS auspices, and 109 Utah high school students have had similar experiences abroad. This year there are 18 foreign students from 15 different countries in Utah. , According to Mr. Wicks, the goal for next year is 16 .foreign students in the Salt Lake area 30 throughout and a hoped-fo- r the state. In announcing opening of a campaign for voluntary contributions to further the program, Mr. Wicks said it costs about $1,700 to bring a foreign student to this country. He said this years goal in the Salt Lake area is $12,000 and contributions, which are tax deductible, may be made payable to the American Field Service and mailed to Mr. Wicks at 587 S. Main, Salt Lake City. We have to raise about of this amount locally, he said. The balance is raised by the parents of the student after he is selected, plus some funds from the State Departtwo-thir- ment NEW YORK (NYT Jackie Mason, the night club and television comedian, will make his The current Utah State Board of Examiners, holding its last regularly 'scheduled meeting Tuesday, decided to advance $128,000 worth of claims to the 1965 Legislature without recommendation. The amount Is a total resulting from damages claimed by victims, of the 1963 Little Deer Creek Dam failure in Duchesne f these problems, ; Mr. Rampton had this summary Tuesday when he returned from speaking engagements in Northern Utah. I The problems all of which Affect the proposed budget for s The Increase asked for by the would bring exgovernor-elependitures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, to between 262 million dollars and 265 million dollars compared with the expenditures for the fiscal year ended July 1, 1963, of 247 million dollars.. 2.'These figures represent not only appropriated funds, but federal grants and state revenues which the laws provide $hall be expended for specific uses without appropriations. - He said that welfare and education are the only two areas in which increases will be recommended in any substantial am- -- Handed to Utah Solons Fiscal Woes ! Jackie Mason Eyes Debut On Broadway first Broadway appearance in the title role of Enter Solly County. During a hearing earlier this month on the matter, Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler and Secretary of State Lamont F. Toronto agreed to a review of the claims by Gov. George. D. Clyde. Unaaeigned Values Gov. Clyde reported Tuesday that while he felt the flood victims were due compensation, I find it impossible to assign value to the claimed losses. A Salt Lake City couple, Rich ard Lee and Donna G. Brown asked for $26,906 on behalf of Lee Brown, their The screen recreates The Finest Hours of Mrs. Viola S. Stott . . Never Bradley son who drowned in the child. Winston Churchill in a film t of that title comsaw an unreachable flood resulting from the dam ing to the Studio Theatre. Here he is shown - break. with Mrs. Churchill, warmed by cheers of The 0 also asked for couple child by finding out what is near on behalf of another son, she- said. and dear to him, Ive never found at child yet Ricky. Lee, 9, who was injured who couldnt be reached a in the flood. Filin Reviews His Finest Hours the crowds during one of his nationwide tours. Him is based on Winnies own story of World War H. As wartime Prime Minister' be became a symbol of Englands will to fight $5,-00- by really understanding teacher. Mrs. Stott has been teaching for 10 years at Riverside all but one year in the same room. Before that she taught six years in Green River, Emery County, where for three years she was principal of 12 grades. She prefers teaching to an administrative job, she said, because I like working directly ' with children. Mrs. Stott had an Interesting display in her classroom which students had made to depict the solar system, and a chart showing the relative sizes of the planets. On this chart, the Sun is like a big balloon. Jupiter is like "a basketball. Saturn like a volleyball." Neptune is a baseVenus and Earth are ball, tennis balls, Mars is a ping pong ball and hfarcury and Pluto are marblesm By Vincent J. Burke Los Angeles Times Writer MOSCOW The Russians put My Fair Lady on the Moscow stage and she won their hearts. V After hearing the enthusiast- -' auic applause of a sell-odience of2, 700 first jnighters, members of the cast predicted that the show will enjoy a long run here as it has in London, New York and other cities, Except for insertion of some acrobatic dances, the Russian Mr. Kesler, in his concurversion closely followed the rence, added: of he original musical. plot - There should be more Infor' Many of its tunes have been mation on the incident by the for familiar to Muscovites time the legislators meet. the overThe earth-fil- l dam was de- many years. During ture a number of young ladies signed and built under supervi- in the audience couldnt resist sion of the Utah Water and beating time to the tune, I Power Board. ported that another claim from a land owner has been submitted, adding that the Legislature should have an opportunity to consider all claims, and that there may be more submitted before the Legislature convenes Jan. 11. Mr. Toronto agreed with the governor, adding: I hope the Legislature will recognize there is an obligation by the state here. Earthen Dam the role admirably. Despite her 36 years she portrayed a very young, vibrant Eliza. The translators surmounted one of their most difficult tasks in dealing with a high point of the play in which Eliza finally succeeds in enunciating correctly her English speech-traininphrase, The rain in' Spain stays manly in the plains. The translators turned this into something the Russian audience could understand by making Elizas problem that of correctly enunciating the vibrating Russian r wi which foreigners always havi difficulty. Thus the key phrase on which Eliza finally triumphs was Carl has stolen a the corals from Clara phrase which in Russian is loaded with Rs. But some belly laughs along with shocked gasps were evoked during the scene at the elegant English derby when Eliza becomes so excited that she forgets her elegent manners and shrilly exhorts one of the horses to move your fat backside quicker. f Russian translation. For example, the song Wouldnt It Be Lovely? was rendered for the Russian auIt Would Be dience Into Splendid. The Utah Symphony is a division of the Utah State Art Institute and therefore must deposit its funds with die state treasurer and submit its books to an annual audit by the Youths to Offer state auditor. SJijndig Today man J. Preece. Mr. Preece asked for clarification when his examlna-vtio- n of statutes did not satisfy him that the auditors office was required to audit all aspects of symphony activity. No Reference . . In his Tuesday opinion Mr. Kesler found:' No reference to the Utah Symphony is made in the (Utah Aft Institute) act, or in other statutes. But, the attorney general determined, the Art Institute has adopted which refer to the Utah Symphony as a division of the Institute of Fine Arts. Consequently, Mr. Kesler wrote, the Symphony must be audited by the state auditor. Additionally, the auditor may, in his discretion, require the Utah Symphony Orchestra manager to render statements to him of all monies received. Anditing Uncertainty Mr. Preece earlier said he was uncertain whether he should audit just those appropriations made to the Symphony by the state or all symphony Income, including private contributions. On the basis of his Tuesday opinion, Mr. Kesler determined that all' monies received from any source by the Utah.Syhnphony would be required to be deposited with the state treasurer. : . Currently, only state allocations to the symphony ar routed through the' treasurer. Other income is handled by symphony accountants. by-la- - rr.nv The show probably will run in Moscow for 10 years, predicted Grigory L. Gnfier, who managed, to look much older than his 33 years in essaying the leading male role of Henry Higgins. The leading lady in the role of Eliza Doolittle was Inna Mushtakova who carried off Could Have Danced All Night.-Bu- t in the lyrics sung later, some of the flavor was lost in This opinion was Issued Tuesday by Atty. Gen. A. Pratt Kesler in response to questions posed by State Auditor Sher- According to Mason, he will portray an adventurer who believes that the world is a mob of idiots waiting to be' maneuvered and exploited for his own greedy, ambitions. The play has undergone since its production in ndpa and Los Angeles sev- - My Fair Lady Captivates Russians The remaining claims were from land owners on the Duchesne River. Gov. Clyde re- Symphony Utahs, So Is Its "Money which is to open in Fe- Gold, bruary. The serious comedy was written by Bernard Kops, the British dramatist, whose Hamlet of Stepney Green was presented off Broadway in 1958. Robert Chartoff and Irwin Winkler, Masons managers-wi- ll sponsor the play. Mason said- - he would also be a coproducer. His only previous stage appearance took place in 1962 with fair game in Chicago. He did the part that Sam Levene created here. Mason, who was a rabbi before he became an entertainer in 1957, said: Ive been looking for a property with a point of view that teaohes a moral lesson. I think Mr. Kops play meets the requirements for depth and significance. ' There will be a shindig, a music program .of Beatle-lik- e on electric (not guitars played to be confused with a hootenanny folk music on Spanish guitars) at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Lyric Theatre. The program will be presented by young Salt Lake guitarists, including The Key-mefour West High students and a vocalist from Horace 4041 So. State, AM Op. 11:45 3 Colot Hittl - 0 STAGE IN PERSON . . ' . VACILLI i ITS A MAD, "MAD WORLD" MAD, MAD,i MAD 3:45, 330 IN COLOR Avwlw -- AbmHi FvnkoHo WORLD SPECIAL "APACHE RIFLES" Audi SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE Sm this Oroof Hypnotist and Hi Amasinp Show . . . Vacilli Takes Members From the Audtonce and Hot Thom Parform, Under Hit Hypnotic Spoil . . . Actt You'll Find Hard to toliovo . . . STAGE SHOW AT 7:30 AND II P.M. ON THE SCREEN AT S 30 SEE "BECKET" IN COLOR All SEATS 52 00 Stvdantt 75c .AT 3:00, 1 "BIKINI BEACH" Frank PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR HAL WALLIS' i i BEEN FUNNY IS IN ITI r PrtoUyAnn-Mcirg- BURTON- OTOOLE - Kick 35c THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THIS AND! YEAR -- AND ANYONE ANY OTHER WHO'S EVER f Adultt SI "VIVA IAS VEGAS" BJvit PETER RICHARD i Mann School; The New Dimensions, four guitarists from Bountiful; and six named the Salt Lake Dancers. STATE V , HMS33I E n, LADIES' NIGHT ONI PfftPORMANCI S P.M. opin 7:tt 1 1 j Murphy KIDS' SHOW Today of 00 p n, Both Thootro ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS - 8 P.M. to .2 A.M. 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