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Show Mr--- 71. 'MOM, rim DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, Tax strate if 11 B 6, 1975 NOVEMB-E- By Sylvia Porter Fourth of six columns on yearend tax strategy Huge numbers of you literally forfeit hundreds of thousands of dollars each year in lost tax deductions because of your confusion about dependency deductions for children who, on the surface, don't appear to qualify as dependents. You have only 55 days left in 1975 to arrange your affairs so that the tax dollars wind up in your pocket instead of the U.S. Treasury's. And in 1915, the dependency deduction is $750 plus a $30 tax credit. The basic rules are that. generally, a child can qualify as your dependent only if he or she is related to you and meets both ot the to tests: Your child's annual gross income is under $750. (2) You furnished over half your childs yearly support. But there are many exceptions that could give you an unanticipated tax break this year. Take these typical situations and the answers by Prenti- bstacles face slurry line , HOUSTON (UPI) Proponents of building pipelines to carry coal say legislation is needed to keep railroads from blocking construction of the siurry pipelines. Gulf Interstate Engineering Co. of Houston and Northwest Pipeline Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah, have been studying a proposal for a year to build an 1,100-mil-e slurry line from the Powder River Basin area of Wyoming to Bordman, Ore., but congressional attion must come first, the official said. ,Harry Eaton, vice president of Gulf interstate Engineering,. Wednesday said the pipeline, which would cost $300-50- 0 million, would have to cross several railroads and the railroads won't allow it because of competition, rOur problem today is the lack of the right of eminent domain for acquisition," Eaton said. "Without that right, one of these large y coal slurry pipelines may not be possible because of the necessity to cross certain railroads. right-of-wa- the House is now considering four bills on the subject. Eaton said the earliest the pipeline could be in operation is the early 1980s. He said two routes are being considered. One would be 1,100 miles from the Powder River Basin area near Gillette, Wyo., south through the southwestern part of the state and then north to Bordman, Ore. The other is a direct line from the Powder River Basin to Bordman. From Bordman, the coal would be shipped by barge along the Columbia River to major industrial consumers presently using natural gas for fuel. Eaton said many of the industries will have to switch to some other fuel such as coal because of declining availability of natural gas in that area, 800-mil- e A new name for company cross-countr- - 7 17 Election of new officers and a name change has been approved in a reorganization of Listener's Digest Services Inc. "And they (railroads) are unwilling to negotiate The new name for the company is DLR crossing permits. Not so much because of the chance Corporation. a firm producing scriptures on audio of losing present business, but because of future ' cassettes as well as film and integrated media business." programs. Officers include Kaye L. Jensen, president and :Eaton said studies have shown the pipelines: which would carry coal suspended in water, can treasurer; Ronald D. Jeppesen, vice president, studio operations; Dean W. Fotheringham, vice compete with railroads on transportation costs and move the coal much faster. He said the pipelines president. development and promotion; Michael K. Jensen, vice president, manufacturing; Dean L. would be common carriers just like railroads. Robinson, vice president, marketing. and Ronald F. "The consumers would make their own purchPayne, chairman of the board. ases from the producers and send the coal to us for Listener's Digest was incorporated in 1970 by transportation," he said. Lad l Woodbury. Ronald F. Payne and Kay L. Jensen. He said the Senate passed a bill in 1974 granting Average annual growth during these years has been at a rate of about 20 percent, officials said. the: right of eminent domain to coal slurry lines, and PROVO you must supply 7i sytylA , a Suppose your son Bob a neighborhood girl, Bob is in law school. Jane in her last year of college. Each has a s3.000 scholarship and each earned $1,500 during suino ler '75. You contribute $2.000 to lloh. jane's parents gave her s1noti this year. What are your dependency deduction Q. child is under 19 or a time student, the gross income test doesn't govern. You get the deduction it you sorply more than halt the support. But be anted: now is the to review the facts about your child's earnings and make sure you did indeed supply more than half the support. There's an added bonus here, for not only do yGil get the dependency deduction. lie gets one for himselt too. Q1 Your daughter Ellen is a college student. She earned I.800 this past summer. ller total support for '75 will come to $6,000, including tuition. You're contributing $2,000 to her support. She is getting the remainder as a scholarship $2,200 from her college and she does not have to perform services tor that scholarship. Do you lose the dependency deduction for her? A: No. This is another exception to the rules. The scholarship money is not gross income to Ellen because it is provided it's used for tuition, room and board, or hooks and equipment related to rnarrit. instruction. Better still, the scholarship is not taken into account when toting tip support. On these facts, Ellen's total support" for the year is S:3.800 and you supplied your MIL and during worked part-tim- e the summer, earning $3,000. His total support for the year will be $6,200, of which you're supplying the extra $3,200. Since he obviously earned more than $750, do you lose the dependency deduction for him? A: No. This is one of the giant exceptions to the rule. If S750 $30 a creMt. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 11,744s.,t3; Q: Your son Steve is 21 years old and in college. This year he a much saving than deduetiou, even with geatPr PORTER , ce-Hall: .. the year's end "or cr--77,7- i 1 y 7- Your money's worth 00 ta .- $2.200 tax-fre- Jane's and you patents can take a dependency eduction. You i.el one for Bob. They get one for Jane. Everybody conies out a winner. But you both lose the dependency definition if the t vo kids tile a joint return! I hidden tax trap in educational loans your child gets on his or her own signature to help pay and tor which college costs your child is responsible tor repayment. The problem arises because the loan proceeds are treated as support supplied by your child. And that could be expensive to you from a tax lewpoint. tor if the proceeds of the loan plus your child's other earnings total more than half the support, you lose the dependency deduction. Q. Does this mean you should discourage your son or daughter from getting a loan on their own? A: No. In fact, if your child can get a substantial loan, you almost always come out ahead, Don't let the tax tail wag the economic dog. If your child can get, say, a S4,000 loan and earn another $2,000, that's $6,000 less g Both .V You win, But you must wazch out for a A sure way to prevent this: tell them you'll cheek over their returns for them. Meanwhile, tet 'ail these situatiom in the hest tax order before 1975 ends, Tomorrow: Your taxes and :,our parents. Livestock Loans f,t V,kJr product.on teed, stocx,equipmo-nLet's t talk,vi, C,01 ti4n Lvesttsk I , WPM ADS Dial 521-35- 35 , Wage-pric- e study WASHINGTON (UP!) The Council on' Wage and Price Stability is preparing a background study on wage and price trends to be used in major collective settlements bargaining sch.eduled for 1976, Wednesday. its director said li ,,, t Despite the concern by some that "mediators may somehow contami- Lie ,,,lh!' d nated by economists," Moskow said the study should be very useful in "providing an economic context" for negotiating Director Michael Moskow said the council is working on a paper to be used by collective bargaining negotiators that will outline recent trends in wages and productivity of occupational groups involved in negotiations. These findings will be combined with a look at "labor costs, prices and other variables" of companies involved in the collective bargaining disputes, he said. ' :::''..3: s,..,,,, . :..,11. :,,,4:1,,.. , . t All gge - LW vy ,, :. 7. 11131:4, .,: 77.77., mi:,,,,,,,,,,,me Jo - ,'' ' .,, ..,..,,;,,,..,,,s,,,,;,,, ' 00.:,''ai'....,,, ,, ....4...a..,ISK:31:.t,, . ,.:...,, :, :'. ; - , , ' ai ' , , ....0,0. - ' A ,. 41 Junction flights kept aloft by $10,000 boost SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Airline service from Salt Lake City to Grand Junction, Colo., via Price and Moab, Utah, is still alive today after the Four $, The subsidy runs through Jan, 31, 1976. Sun Valley Key, which operates commuter flights in Utah, Idaho, Neva ',''''''''' "t- :: ''111.4 ( i 111 ' IMO - 4' , ,,,, 'we .,.., . ,11 ,O.: ) . C-- II 3rt- 11111 ,, 4 ,,,,. i, ',- .. '' .:1''' 11111 ' emus - - ;.i I genersit f P. 42. Al , t debt,' including principal and interest, has been completed by Comet Coalition Mines Co. to The Anaconda Co. Clark L. Wilson, president of Comet Coalition and Anaconda's resident matager in Salt Lake City, said the repayment under way but the leasee has indicated there are serious problems in the operation. These must be solved prior to the completion of the capital expenditures program. wasreceived from funds received from royalties on ::The Comet-Pa- n American Mine produc -- - ,.,- KANSAS CITY (AP) Quotations tot Thursday: Cattie 5,000. Feeders, , opening trade steady to firm on good and lower half choice quality, high choke untested early. Feeder steers and calves mostly lower halt $114,319,215.00 S I M903,234,00 S93,173,313.21 $69,367,842.07 Mk Cernitt Em like 30 hAveM,stic .15 NewPark NQuincy 225 10 ParkCity 1.05 .10 .137 .6714 Comstock .35 ComTelinc .05 ConsEur .17 Croft .25 Crown 8.00 CrstiOil .32 Dragon teslUtah .75 .45 .06 .10 .16 EurSull EurStand Golconda GoldChain GrWest Justheim Love0i1 La P ac Mmoth Mdw!tEgv .15 .04 1.20 1.00 11.62112 .33 .25 .05 .20 .03 Noll ly 0316 .32 .0212 .27 350 3.1212 .12 .23 .1 20 .60 .5712 1e5 60 1,35 .55 2.00 .75 .25 2.75 .13 1.10 .12 1.50 .47 ParkPrem .06 .03 .14 10.50 .03 PetroSilver .0212 .1016 Prince 10.00 Sage .6712 SoStand 2.0712 StMetal Teletra s 02,12 TinticMin .111 .25 Triton .72V2 3 tok to4 1,55 .0512 16.00 1101Inc UtWvoCns 1.00 .14 WestGeo WorlCom .07 1.1nPkChe UtahCons SALES Bristol. 2,000 at .14 5,000 at .03,72 OrInds, Jusineim, 2000 at .5712 PetroSPver, 5,000 at .03 ''''..ZIAltiE lb. '':':'.. , ' 7 M, ,,,,,,,' ..,.,. - ' .,:!,--, ... , ,,,,, , 4' ' 4.', i '. " ,' ''''''Otc. 0 ',' lb. 0 lb. 315 50.75; ,f ,.. active, higher; ,'. t,,,,,,.. ,.. lb. Aik 5.2 FstVistfric .37 (iesasod 78 Hea ittyard 3514 35st Heaithin Bid Aft Itgir Arm', Sys .32 5) 214 64 Hdro1I Arocal ettehmed 214, 3,s odealNil 2st interMtex 314 Inirntnes Sta0th,1 314 614 1rirmil6b6 214 314 6614 Jebliboy Arctmay firvonoco Chi Brim 67 Crstsninc 1114 Cott 23 DynaArror EastPete Egintoll Fd,B 'truck HmecCo IA .75 15434 5 29 214 Kenlmt Mease.yos 12 McrnCr lil Mrt'amatn Natwill .35 NtiOas 15 Nwl0Phrfri a PKET4iid 30 Did 1st tik Bid NI Pcntotb 2,,s Pistrnfrn 1M 1.81 .35 114 314 214 1214 2 ProSysinc Rsrchind iv. Skingmns 4s Skyline. Surfvf in 24 ....... 124 Telinaln AS '''"'"" 7,1 2'4 74t tie si 2 2 la 16'4 SYS 2,i 114 912,2 1,110nc. I Toledokkris lq, Transco 48 l'is avi 11 714 .30 114 ,44 314 ,14 , ...cry alVa 116 114k a12 Vaintlbk Valtek r4 le WRPo744 VArtok ays 7C011 7.1188a8 2 ilnis 214 2k4 Ask 11,s I2 1,,s As, 2 1034 22" 2,2 7ss AO AK 15,4 16.4 2;.2 3,. 28 33 18411 1946 OPOI Hish 3,794 it,) 3 , .,, 4.02 Dec Mar 2.7534 2.8342 7 78ux 2.85kt 2 75I, 2.83 2.81Y4 Mow 2.464 2.874 2.19 2.67 2.894 2.86,4 2.874 219 2.604 2.908 243 2.61 2,71 ily Seo 3 3.98 3 93 t181- - 1.57 1.56 Mar 131 May I 40 Jiy SOYBEANS Nov 4.81 i40 cc.; Mar Mew 5.07 5.11 Aoo S10 5.24 5.16 Now S. 2.91(4 2.83 2.72 - 99 - x -- , l' 3!;'23 .-- ..., . '. .,, : :k 1 ' i l, (, , ,, '; :'''''l .., t''' ... T.' rt. .., i: 'I - SHEET 71:,.f.f.-1:--- ' ,,,,,,,, :' .,..:., ,.). ' ,,, ' 4 ;ol'aiPli,&a,14.'e'''' .is,, nrP., ii r ow REG. 15.88 ' 1, 11 c:t: 1 4 SALE ENDS 90 NM 0, 1975! EACH 1 59 1.89 1.57 I 1.53(4 1.551i 1,492 1.48 1.4113 415 4.3b 55(7 1.50,4 1.574 1.534i 5,136 4.97 5.15 5.211,2 5.21 $ 29 5.01 44434 5.c8 5.14 5.15 5.211e 5.111, 5.21 5.1 5.24 5 2518 Blo 541 5.33,1 5.30 .,.,,......:':,;1,,f,,,... i.,t , , ..: 0:;,Z ' -- so Ae : 11 .,,..,:..,:.,.::4, ..., ....., !,:,' '" ''..:17: 7.'. ''''.'': t:,:., :1'6..'',. , 'ii ':- wyt.p!. ,... ,,,.. - i!.. ' t t .3 , a I, ....., ' '. :. - - ; i'' .,-- . - , ; .Z...:r .4 i 1:.,: ,.::::"... ' ;r: ,: ' - ','"' '' ': t:., .4 ;,.:-.:- :3 4A .7 ,- :.: ; 4; s i):..s...l.' ..'. 6.7111-- . - .,,,-:::,.,...,., - t ...,, 44..4;.,.. ,,, -.4. '''..::..:.'''"'......;' ....,.,.,....,.,.A..f.1,..43,,,,ck..t.1.r?t,, ' : i 1 el.. .,: 17 kz::07 . ' ), t41 :' big .,:. ' 1.:...?!.. t t, 2: : : ri :, ...Q' t ;r,:,,- - .! 4 ,It r,,C1.; ; ,- ,00,,ar .r.f.:t'' - ...,...,......., 4., 4 :'.. $ I. ,.t,.11 ) I 1,t ,...1.,..11 t ? I L I F.77) r-1- ... :.' lal'i 1 ,,, ., , . 1 ,;.1j: ' '1' ' 0 ''''' ' t " ''''' 3 c . WE'VE , ,.. "r,,, ' ''' .... ,..1 4. t 410titg(11414 ; ;::' ':. ' :'.:, ,.. 41 - - - lt..,,, - t .' ' :7;.'", vtf 4- r.."' I. , ,.. kv, ' ' l',',1,1 ' 60T THE LIATERIALS .;' 407,', , SOMIElHeNG, ' :'.--L: ,...,..., ''' H- 11- 4I, ' ;:.' PRISM : BUILL143 t IP '' TO ALLWOOOS GO . ' 1 ,t...1, 1 .,.. olatimPooveAttot cemilik.214it.,:-'.::I. ..7' ,...,:,..0.t .I,:,:,..,,,...?..-,...,' :....'''':.... ' ;IX; It 1 I FIRST rio,';',.. , : ,,: rtlitflimitallttlat ,,,,,, ' ..,,-:,.r:,-:,....- ...;,'''', ' rt' r:tr4?:''::::... '...:'.:Cl '.Ot. ... ,,,,,,... ,,,,,-- -- .!e.:',.:,:.:,::' ,i....c.,4,,.ivy P''''.1'::'....-- ,.:,..i: tul..r .. .. t- :' " -,, ' 1.'"'.:''''''. '''"':' " .,, ''' "4r,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..;,...,,..,.... ,;.:,, , i i ,''5,:,,,'C':',,,.: ::':.:.:::?..'5''.'..',.i.,:..:,!:; ; , ,, ,... :'A'''."'--', '',, ., ',;,,, '''..'-- ''N tA' .14 ', r-1- ,,,,, ','''' 0, 04 .. 4.02 ,tt';,,' , ALIrill kit...Jilin it 4.02 ;4 .. :Iff...,.. ''i''.77'1, ,t11,-:-- :.:i I , ,v. ,, ' - e-- 11A 'I ENDS IN 4 DAYS! ta; I , Reg. 38i oftririrgi . 3.9591 ' ' SALE 3.99kt A., 4.: ..,. PC ,,,,, NUM 3.93 '' k. ' ,A,...,1 ''..,440.1.0,k00044rAselliseetiOleslit0'ertielewria000eelei'- 3.97 ' ' , 4 1. , - ,...0. ie. ;1 t 1" t 1 ":," Au,- . ,,,,,,,.., 1::',C . Aromatic cedar lining is the answer to stuffy closets. Easy to install. 18" x 3" x 8'. 0 a tt (.4 dk. , ifr's 1k. ,?-- , '''f -il -. .'.---- , SALE! ... cr,t1 ,. , ,, - 55, 1.:, PRESS TILE A ,,.,. ,,,.,.. 3.9439 42 I; 1...4 ,,, 153 . .. , a covered. 112,,.... ,,,,...: Showerold is flexible panels close tight like door, open wide like a curtain. You have plenty of room to step in and step Out, extra space to bathe youngsters. Shoeurfold is safe for the whole family, because there's nothing to crack or shatter. Panels are guaranteed for hie To clean. simply wipe with a damp cloth. Closed bottom track prevents scum and soap in awy W10311111, You ySohuoreriseit.014 ' ;..,i.. , , , It ,,,,: - ', - 1.1111116 ,,. 1 - ,,,:, , , , SHOVIER lEn 0 Ilen itil SURE 11 41 , , :. . , - t reir FOLDIElt .) attZegetutiling".Jo117utoearnwatse" 38" F KINKEAD I ' '.' CEDAR CLOSET ' I PC ' 11 ittilli-- ' 61049 - 40 SQ. FT. itrpliw, .111"n7f....1 l di ' 't C 4. 989 ....j..,,..,..., :, , ti-- 't'. 'N Tapered edges. Construe- EACH it, ,4 g t ' ' ,t,7". Have a beautiful floor in just hours without the expense of a profesional. The adhesive on the back of each tile makes it easy to install yourself. 12" X 12" oh ir.,,,,' I. 1-- ';':"."---- ,,. PLACE Req. 27e x4 EETRoorIt .,, , VAN Sep Der OATS ., ' . . neg. .9;t N ., ,,..,0, t,..1 ' FT. ta.71'.10 142 1,,,..- ., ,. ,'' ARMSTRONG , 679 6"32x' 1 5 1 ,..' ,, 3.794 5510" x --- I - 7-Ala 23" r77111 .. SE11 4. ' 78.1 - r ., 11'. 41S1 4'''PAfiLli1G- ,,, 3.84 3 99 4.04 3.9941 4.05 t (r,,, r: l';'''''': '',i-,- WHEAT UK 84v Ma v Ask 1 , ,,,,fr, Clew x tl ',,',, . 100, Low . , cee., 25. (UPI) -- Grain range: 36 1,000,,,,,,,,, ' : ..:, Grain futures CHICAGO 1,.. e li'lL)4 SALE! ,,,L1 Reg. 111 I. l','..rillOar'!':-',04- --- I 1 Sows 0 , r 639 - .. - ' la ) , 4l';'' The quality is the finest! The cost the lowest! The secret-insta- ll it yourself and save. '12" X 12" 1 . - x ames ROLL I'd pl. r Wednesdays adotattons Aitffil Iter Amasub 4.., ':P. 0, 5,et'urttits ft. 1:' 4 -- Sheep 25. Actual arrivals near 100 head. Slaughter lambs mostly 1.00 lower. Slauthter ewes steady. Feed lambs-choic- e lb. and prime 43.50; choice Slaughter ewes cull, utility and good 7.00- hogs 700, sheep Quotations from hie NASD are representative interdereer prices as of P.m. interdealer markets change throughput the day. Prices do aporosimatelv opt include markup, markdown or commission. IP 99 . ia--, '.,r , ' I t,..,I.,,,,,,,,,,,,.fii IT, 1r,.., 11,44 i , .. ., -- lb. 0 f, 3y2,,x15- i - -' c)Hfir ,y, , lb. lb. 46.00. ,, ek.e c, 91 122 11 88 a 250 bo - 7-41c.'',.- lb. 51.0051.50; ' 0 ,111., :,., 1. ,.:t. BOX x6 lb. 3 , ( ',,. bOX FLOOR TILE , ,,,, r,: ''' f FACED 90 7,49 00t '''. 100 sq. Reg. ' ,,,... 0 ROOM iEasy lb. Estimates for Friday: Cattle Thursday's Quotations ',' .i Now's the time to aa.syl while the weather permits. , installation. White only. l I; rt. 9,50. Over the counter C. ) ..-- lb. 0 :ít'' RISULAIION -- ROLL yv: s'so 44,01' ' N 4'7 ,,.. blogs 1,600. Actual arrivals will total less than 1,600 head, barrows and gilts opened higher, closed fully 3.50 instances 3.75 high- er; ,,, :.,,,, 1) 0 1KRAFT Feeder heifers and calves mostly choice 400670 lb. lb. high good and choice 0 thin and moderately fleshed lb. mostly good thin 5 7U," !'' ri. el e.,,,,,, c LI ii It 1 - ,,,.. EACH , (.1"h,---- .: ,,, SURFACE 'i71 .1 EXCELON 0 ''''' E.-- 2'001 x , , A ,.4., ' $ MINERAL choice thin and moderately fleshed lb. mostly good lb. 5 high good and lb. thin and 0 half choice lower moderately fleshed yearlings 33.00- 0 lb. fleshed 37.50; moderately mostly good and thin 0 lb. mostly loud :, ,':;,:i 25 0 ARMSTRONG , i 6. 9 a 1 c.71 - 1 YOUrt ClIOICE ) ,,,,,.. union. 0 ,,,, I. 141 4I Woodbury, marketing director for the credit 12V2 .05 .20 .40 1,75 .07 16,50 1,05 .20 .15 - ,4 Reg. 5.29 , in- percent moved the credit union from 26th to, 21st largest in the U.S., according to Scott E. and thin Mk' Bid Ask Ski - ' 4,: , 4.7 Thursday's Quotations .13 Bristol .03 Cnyinds 1 00 CtiefCons .92,,2 CieMon CombMet .0512 20 - ..: la . ,p,4,..:,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :2'2 make lovely gittc cup SIZE 6"x 6" BODY SIZE 4"x 4" BASE SIZE 6"x 6" No. ,,., .. 1 Intermountain Stock Exchange Bid This , 8.88 Reg. -- 1975. crease has rie .'s..''''''' WITH GROUND ,Unfinithed carved hold. en ready to decorate - ft, :i C-.- . r , 7 ., .,' Thursday's quotations Thursday's quotations Wadriesday's debits Sarno day last year Today's clearings Sarrie day last year ,;.,. , 1 ,,), so sab, 1, The bold dimensional look and feel of brick. The easy way to install individual brick wall used brick char covering with the acter at a fraction of the cost of real brick. Your Choice of, Used, 10 sq. ft., No.66000- No. EE00030. Field. 20. White, 10 sq. stone, 6 sq. ft. No. EE00010. enlin T..- :1111 ,,..,,,o, Livestock market Bank clearings ' '11;,, OGDEN Assets of the Federal Employes Credit Union, headquartered here, increased in assets to $80 million in the first nine months of -' , .,:.,w.,:$,..i.' RODE' VIIRE CANDLE HOLDERS , onlog 1 - ,trt DEUUHRIUn . Assets grow lion. The mine, located near Pioche, Nev., is leased to Patrick Harrison and Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canada. Expansion and modernization of the mine is of a $219,351 Pyment BARCLAY , .". 11 - Comet Coalition pays off debt -- I 1111 ) California, claims it is losing month on the route. Civil Aeronautics Board has to allow the route to be closed. Frontier Airlines has original rights to the route, but Sun Valley Key has been operating it. A spokesman for the commuter airline, Brent Wiseman, said his firm would try to obtain Utah state funding before the Four Corners Commission subsidy expires. Commission approved a $10,000 subsidy to Sun Valley Key Airlines to operate the route for three more months. ,,,,,,, -- da and $5,000 a The refused Corners Regional .,,, ,,, nd tii,:m tulm 1 10" SCULPTURED WOOD S.L.-Gra- :1,. 1.44:wt,;:,.1:ms, '?:K1'?'...-,.- , .. ' - -- tt.,,, 04,70:"PeM-7:Wrs , ,,, ,,. ,,,,,,,,c4,,,,,,.x., .4,, .t,,,,,,,f344.4...4.,..:.,okz,:w4g;,7,:......,,-- ..:...,,!F,:..,..;47.7,12,;,,,i3.,.....:..,,,tr,,,Ifm.A:m$-;.4.:g:::A.,w,- ' .j.,,,: '. , -- r,":-.04- ; .,... .:, WE'S'a '' ' ' '' , 0 . ' . i .t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.... .,,:..,::..,..,.,,......., ...,.......... ' ' ' , , CENTER. 'IMPROVEMENT ' '' itt;. - , .i.!.:,:i..1;11.1r., :, NARDIARE LIIIIBER ,,,....,,,:,, ,,.;: :;Hil'rt41:4111;1'''.-- .1.''Ir'N1 D ' ,, ' ''''''''ll''Fil:''Amlia ......0,.... ' ',....,-- - .: : .,,th. .,s:.,,,..7: "' ' '' ' ;S'. The meetings will be held in several parts of the country this winter, Moskow said. 0.4 .. ri...4P' :''''''', - CEICI 4( tot, 14. 7:. ''''r "1: .4 Moskovv said he and William Usery, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, have discussed the study and have decided to "hold a series of meetings in which we would present the findings of this study and a picture of the general economy," IV,,0.141 ,., ' 0 rt 0 ,..,, ,,,,,, , ''''''''A fuzzy-heade- tuck-pa- 0,4 r J '''.. :'::. .. ' g' |
