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Show 6 DtbcRcT NcWi, B fnu'sdc), October 15, 1970 dholbr Hits hope to end the Mideast conflict as long as ve a continue to arm Israel, We noted cant scholar him sa1f said Jewish in Salt Lake City today. Alfred Dr. M. Lilierhal, author, lectur- Assembly Square at Hall 8 on Temple p.m. Having pursued a policy that brought us to disaster in 1967, 1 can only see our efforts to arm and support Zionist Israel as wanting to make that situation worse, he said. Dr. Lilienthal said he and has strongly opposes racist done for the years er and editor the Israelis Zionist state of the journal have set up in the Middle East Middle East. They want a state spective, said he de- - Dr. Lilienthal without Arabs, he said, notthe Arabs, with 19 plored United States' policy ing that toward Israel and the Arab centuries of continuous living in the area, have a very legcountries. He addressed a Brigham itimate claim to life in that region. Young University forum audiOnly through a ence this morning and will give a lecture tonight in the secuar, democratic state in Per ,T,'9h!e!Up allow state income taxes to be computed using the federal in- come tax return, but said he w ould still vote for it. Rampton also commented on welfare, and appropriations for higher education. He said that current plans call for a proposed 10 per cent increase in appropriaticns for higher education, to somewhere in the area of $49.2 million. He did foresee a gradual leveling ofi over the next four to five years. Welfare will receive a substantial part of all unappropriated funds, Rampton said, if the Legislature adopts his plans. He said he would like to see the welfare payments restored to what the Legislature called for during Lie last session. 'Let's Find Traffic Solutions' Continued from Page B-- l ty. The citizens would be so the rotated frequently program would serve to educate large numbers of drivers. Judge Grant said today he noted 47 traffic violations m one week of normal driving. If drivers know they are being watched, they might exercise more care, he said. Citizen participation might help place a social stigma on poor driving, but cn the other hand, some drivers might resent being watched by tattlers. Under the plan, citizens would be called from a cross section of city residents and would follow rules and guidelines yet to be established. S.L. Youth Dies Of Crash Injuries 17. lie which the Arabs can as first class citizens will peace come to the Middle East. It is absurd to assume that the way to halt communism in the Middle East is to support Israel, he said. He said he was convinced the Soviets dont want war there. Dr. Lilienthal said he was saddened and fearful at the passing of Nasser. There was no more villi-fie- d and misunderstood man in the world today than Nasser, he said. Dr. Lilienthal said Nasser restored a grandeur and dignity to his people which they had not enjoyed for centuries. In the coming days we will find out how sorely he will be missed, he said. Nassers successor, Anwar Sadat, is an able man, Dr. but he Lilienthal said, doesnt have the power or the policies of Nasser. He will find out it isnt easy to fill the shoes of a Nasser. Dr. Lilienthal also took a jab at the news media and their reporting of the continuEast conflict. ing Middle When the final history of this area is written, he said, the media will bear a great responsibility for their slanted, biased reporting of the Arab-Israe- li conflict. Asked what he saw about the future of the Middle East that might be encouraging, Dr. Lilienthal said, Nothing. County Bus Service Issue Goes Before Voters Residents of the unincorporated areas of Salt Lake County will be asked to vote on wheti.er they want to belong to the Utah Transit Authority (UTA) in the coming general election. 472-llt- h Salt Lake City for the past two years, and it is now time for the rest of the county (un- incorporated areas) to pay its fair share, explained William Oswald, legal council for UTA. CITES LOST If they vote bus yes, service in the unincorporated areas will continue and, hopefully, be expanded. If the vote is no, the present service will have to be discontinued, no expansion will be possible, and it will be at least two years before resi- dents w'ill have a chance to vote on the issue again. AIRED AT MEET These facts were pointed up Wednesday at a meeting of the UTA, representatives from the Ground Transportation Committee of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Salt Lake Area Transportation Study, (SLATS). But unincorporated area residents need to understand tha.- - a favorable vote will mean they will have to pay for the bus services which they now receive free. Cost of operating the bus line has been underwritten by Maxwell Rich, president of UTA, Wednesday told County Commissioners that if the meaasure is approved it will cost county residents $144,800. The figure is based on operational costs of $3,020 per of sendee plus an additional $600 per for operating subsidy for 1970-7- 1 fiscal year. The county will have 40 bus route miles and will be given two memberships on the UTA board of directors if the vote is favorable. Funds generated from the unincorporated areas will b used to purchase new buses, and help pay for the new garage and terminal facilities. WANTS SERVICE Present was Wednesdays meeting was Glade Johnson, chairman of the Kearns Town Council, '"ho said Kearns receives no bus service now and that unless UTA could promise bus service, the residents of Kearns would not fa vo. ably on tbe measure. They are not oing to vote to pay for something they dont get, he stressed. vote Oswald said it would take time to work out the type and amount of service that could be offered in the county areas. Be patient with us, he asked. For Bridge Elder Alma Sonne, 86, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was discharged from LOGAN Logan LDS Hospital here today after suffering rib injuries in an automobile accident. The accident occurred Friday when his automobile col B-- l . same time, he delights in seeing others accomplish goals which they didnt think possi- The funds allocated today are contingent upon the state of Utah, San Juan County and the Four Comers Regional Development Commission providing the funds they have pledged toward this bridge, Burtcn said. The Utah Department of Indian Affairs in September pledged $100,000 and San Juan County promised $50,000 for construction of the bridge. Officials of the Four Corners Commission also said they would allocate funds for the project. The new bridge will be built near the site of the foot d theatre, a bank, a savings ard loan company, a family restaurant and a coffee shop. Project architects are The two department stores will join 310,000 square feet of specialty shops along the two malls. Sears will anchor the Leach, area north-sout- h 350-fo- the 750-fo- mall, will anchor east west malL while Auerbachs The center where the two malls join will receive special treatment, including a light show on an screen and projection equipment to show fashions. Tile company plans to make use of a special college row section to appeal to the 50,000 university students in the ara, added Hahn. Mayor William Murray Dunn, who officiated at the ceremonies, said the mall would be a major force in the development of Murray as a shopping area. It will be less than a half mile from Intel state 15 and within a block of he the new belt freeway, said. Included in the periphery businesses will be a Sears auto center, n United Artists a overhead manag- er for Sears, said the mall would also resu't in the construction of a distribution cen- ter and a service center by the company to handle the increased needs for goods and materials. These will employ several hundred more employes, he added, in addition to the 800 to 900 people who will be hired at the Scars store. Fred Auerbach noted that the location in a regional mall will mark a gxeat step for -- ot twin-scree- Cleveland & based ciates, a design firm which specializes in such developments. Architects on the Auerbach store are Carpenter & Stringham of Salt Lake City. The Hahn company, which has developed several other regional centers In the West, will be the general contractor on the major portion of the center. Hahn said the Se?s store would be built separately. Hahn is general partner in the joint venture, which is known formally as Fashon Place Associates. Bill Broderick of Salt Lake City is a limited partner in the development, he added. Financing for Fash on Place was obtaine' from Teachers Insurance and Annuity Associ-atio01 America. The leasing program, now under way, is being handled by Coldwell, Banker & Co. in cooperation w;th First Security Pealtor of Sait Lake City. n , 01D-FASHI01- IED BARGAIN DAYS ARE WORLDS LARGEST AUDIO DEALER NOW IN FULL SWING! NEW! "MiNISETTE" CASSETTE RECORDER FOR HOME OFFICE TRAVEL recorder combines quality, power, compact ingenuity. Recordhattery meter prevents distortion and battery loss. Interlock switch rules out accidental erasing. Has built-i- n 4 controls. mike, Battery-openite- cI slide-functi- on 14-86- Vs. MOBILE STEREO COMPACT M1K1- -8 CAR TAPE PLAYER society. SOME ACTIVITY (less Speakers) Designed to occupy minimum space but has fea- tures of units much larger! FlH anywhere . . . less than 5" wide. Illuminated indicators, separate balance, tone, volume controls. 12-18- 27 r STEREO MUSIC CENTER Combination automatic record player, AMFM stereo radio and cassette tape player recorder. Real wood cabinetry, mikes. 2 speakers systems. nforcement Needs Cited Continued from Page B-- l must officers frequently bring from nome. It also charges that the condition of weapons owned by officers themselves is extremely superior to that offered by the police arsenal. Binoculars are desperately needed by the police since at present time the force does not own a pair, the report said. Only 11 gas masks are available, of which only four are reliable. Protective helmets are in such poor condition they cannot be used, according to the report. y radios In addition, are in extremely poor condition, and 45 new units and conversion of all old ones is imperative, it said. Another item that could be purchased is a pepper-fomachine, which would be utilized during civil disturbances along with colored smoke pots, it was suggested. "In crime control, there is often far too much emphasis placed on apprehension and aggressive tactics rather than on prevention and preservation of the peace, the report stated. rtB e i n g inade quately two-wa- g equipped during civil disorders, natural disasters, or any critical situation can result in insecurity and overreaction of the part of officers. Upgrading personnel with a police-paincentive program was also suggested in the report. Policemen holding a master's degree would receive a raise of $75 per month, $30 per month for a bachelors dtgree and $25 a month for an associate degree of science or its equivalent. Total cost of such a program would be $42,000. The federal agency also supported the development y and use of helicopters by the police department. Operation Overview is the most promising alternative . . . because the city has not provided funds for new officers, it said. An air patrol program would provide effective manpower utilization, help reduce the crime rate and would improve police response to all calls. Total cost: $334,098. The agency also called on the police department to correct a lack of minority representation training by members of ethnic groups to pass Civil Service Asso- 1 lided with an automobile driven by Charles R. McGregor, 41, Logan, at the intersection of 4th North and 1st West, Logan. When Jones is not at division offices in the Empire Building, 231 E. 4th South, hes usually involved in some community or church function or at home. He and his wife, the former Ralpheyn Kearsley of Pocatello, have two sons and two daughters, ranging in age from 8 to 16. He enjoys cooking, particularly meat dishes, and likes to read biographies and fictional also likes He materiaL parties, including socials with other division workers, with burnt almond fudge ice cream for dessert. What does Mr. Jones usually say when he walks in the office in the morning? Is he a happy man to be around? a secretary was asked. Oh, yes, she replied, but he usually beats most everyone else to the office. Hes rarely late for work. Despite controversial welfare problems, Jones is anxious to present an honest, factual story to the public cn welfare. Hes an advocate of S. C. Johnson, bridge. Members at the meeting agreed that a campaign to sell residents on the need for bus service in the unincorporated areas of the county is needed, and that time to get such a campaign under way was short his own. Jones for his company, which has been a part of the Salt Lake merchandising industry for more than a 100 years. announced last year. Since then architects and leasing agents have been busy preparing the actual plans to work from. Hahn said grading at the site would begin Immediately, and underground utility work would be let out for bid within two weeks. This work will progress through the winter and by spring, actual construction of the buddings will begin. rain-cause- Detailed plans are expected to be presented to UTA early in December, Rich said. the client, but the community must be aware of the problems we are facing as & reciprocates, exconfidence and pressing trust in the employes of the Division of Family Services. I have worked with many nf them for almost 10 years, and many of the others I interviewed as a member of the oral examination board of the Utah State Merit System. Often we selected one of four or five individuals who completed a very rigid examination process. The division workers are carrying caseloads far in excess of standards recognized by most welfare authorities. They are and dedicated capable, Jones said. um d cars a day. Its landscaped, parking lot alone will hold 5,000 cars, he added. The mall was officially h, Tentative long range proposals have been made by an Eastern firm experienced in transportation programs, the Allan Voorhees Co., of Virgin-ia- . A fellow worker of Jones says the new director has a great understanding of the needs of welfare recipients and the ability and desire to put the needs of others above EXPRESSES TRUST l PLAYS Family Service Director Puts Focus On Teamwork Continued from Page B-- 30,000 bridge across the San Juan River near Bluff, San Juan Coumy, Rep. Laurence J. said today. Burton, The new structure will replace an old footbridge which d was damaged by floods in early September. The bridge was the only means some 700 Navajos had to get to Bluff from their reservation. William Fields, UTA board member, noted that UTA took over the bus system when it was failing, and that it has to be subsidized. At the present, we are just trying to keep the wheels rolling while we work out long range plans and programs. TENTATIVE Continued from Page The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has allocated $200,000 in matching funds for construction of a new vehicular ELDER SONNE RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Richard Rodney East, ble. Salt Lake City, died at 10 a.m. He is keenly aware that today at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake of injuries suffeied in a some welfare clients need in one-ca- r interpersonal rollover early this trainng moi ning on one mile skills to retain jobs once they have been employed. north of Provo. Jones said he is anxious for The southbound car driven the division to expand its by Neering went out of control efforts of working for creation on a curve, struck the base of a large highway sign and then of job opportunities within public and private sectors. overturned. He died of a skull KEEP PART fracture and internal injuries. We are in the process of Richard Quintana. 18, 38 I St., also of Salt Lake, a pasdeveloping opportunity for welfare recipients to keep senger, suffered lacerations, bruises and possible leg and part of their earnings as an skull fractures. He was also incentive for employment And were making a renewed transported to a Salt lake hospital, but his condition was effort to create jobs, so that people who want to be trained not immediately available. and who want to work can become employed, he exDead In Nephi plained. Welfare definitely has a Vivian Peck, 37, 1505 S. 9h stake in creating the economWest, was found dead Tuesic upturn that the commuday in Nephi of a gunshot wound, according to nities of Utah need, he declared. Salt Lake City police. PROVO Neering, Allocated 5 Rampto- n- 3 Dynamite Blasts Signal Beginning Of Murray Mall $200,000 3 249 INTERCOM SYSTEM Economical wireless "plug "n talk" saves time, steps. Talk from indoors to outdoors, cover sick rooms. Solid state, clear reproduction. 43-21- ONE WEEK ONLY CB WALKIE TALKIE REG. 12.95 291? Talk up to V mile, includes batteries. OUR BARGAIN PRICES BRING BACK "SHADES OF THE Cottonwood Mall 48th South & Highland Dr. in Th Confer Of Cottonwood Mail Dewmliirt Phone:277-306- 7th South & State Street 680 S. State Street Phone: 328-366- 5 Pr. No license .required" Model. In Ogden 3672 Wall Ave. Plaza Phone: 399-395- 1 In Orem 1 708 S. State St. Phone: 225-070- 7 '20S"! |