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Show il "WTi' tTr'irniFiTTn''r DESERET Proposal only tentative Continued from Page l owners of several cars. Hesai(f Salt Lake City has beer, exceeding the minimum clean air standards. B-- The point is," said Green, when you exceed these standards there is a definite in human impact health." Those with heart and lung conditions are especially vulnerable, he said. Another expert on air pollution said Tuesday the heavy carbon monoxide concentrations, which sometimes occur in loyal cities, are believed to slow reaction time and could possibly cause automobile accidents. Green said the minimum standards were written in 1970 alter testimony from "people with the highest medical scientists, and public hearings. There is continuing research, he said. The proposals for the Wa satch Front are just for health. This is a minimum. We re not looking for pretty air. we're just looking to present conditions that will affect peoples health. Green added. flow do young people find experience when the employment market remains glutted (and with unemployed Ph.D.s waiting in the wings.) They dont. Directors of the Northwest Center, 1390 W, 2nd North, have faced up to this distressing fact and have pledged their facilities as a clearing house in order to put young people in touch with potential employers, and vice Multi-Purpos- e versa. Here , at Northwest, we a list of boys and , w ho have expressed an interest In finding work, said Michael P, LaValle, program kids, many from low income families, depend on summer work to provide money for expenses to supply such things as clothing and school supplies. Lavalle said the center is have aide.-The- 13-1- se Salt Lake County commissioners condemned the pro. posals this week because, among other things, the commission would said, they result in a 65 percent reduction in carbon monoxide exhaust from cars, while the EPA control plan calls for a 54 percent reduction. But Green said it is not possible to total the reductions together to come up with the 65 percent figure. He said some of the strategies the EPA proposed will come into effect later than others some not before i975, the dale by which Congress has ruled the nations air must be considerably cleaner. In response to attacks on B-- sign, chances are good that Congress will impeach him, Williams said. He noted that in addition to making enemies among the Democrats in the last election, the President also made many Republicans angry and resentful by his refusal to support sional Republican ' congres- candidates against structive criticisms and other constructive input on lnnv to do this (reduce carbon monoxoollution). Now the city traffic engineer can add his observations. If we can get other proposals that would do tiie job we would certainly consider them carefully. If only these people understand these are proposals, and right now they can get their input inio the thing." In an ironicly related development, the EPA has announced it is rescinding its earlier finding that 47 sites includacross the country have ing Sait Lake City nitrogen dioxide levels that exceed the Na ide health-relate- d tional Ambient Air Standard. . The mistake was due to incorrect monitoring practices that gave nitrogen dioxide readings, EPA officials have admitted. Actually, only Los Angelos and Chicago definitely exceed" the standard. Most of the ret have been removed from the list. But Salt Lake City. Denver and New York are still being monitored as possibly exceeding the standard, said Rich Lathrop, information officer for the Denver Region. The EPA has suggested that the mandatory 90 percent reduction in auto emissions of 1976. oxides by nitrogen required by the Clean Air Act, is not needed to meet the air quality standard. This should be good news for automakers, who have been very worried about reducing nitrogen oxide emissions by the 1976 deadline. JULY 25, 1973 Boy Scouts car, garage EMIGRATION CANYON -About $4,300 damage reulted to the contents of a concrete block garage and the second floor of a frame home in a fire Tuesday at 5834 Emigration Canyon. compact car parked in front of the garage was also destroyed in the blaze. A ! Herb Nichols, Salt Lake County Fire Department battalion chief listed the cause of the b'aze, which started in the garage, as "storage of combustible materials and poor housekeeping. The garage, which is partly leased bv Doyle Winger, 5810 Emigration Canyon, contained ocautieian supplies After the fire broke out in the garage it spread to the home, occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwell. The owner is Ronald Thompson, Salt Lake Citv. take off (late) for jamboree Departure of a chartered 727 United An line plane from Salt Lake City Inter- national Airport was delayed for more than an hour early today because of one sleepy Bov Scout. Seventy-threBoy Scouts ami six leaders from the Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scouts of America, waited in the plane until the 74th boy could travel from North Ogden to the airport. e at Leaders called him from the airport 2:25 a m. to see why he wao not pres- ent for the scehduted 3 a.m. take-off- . After his arrival, the plane took off for Detroit) the first stop of a tour of points of historical interest in the East before the group arrives at Moraine State Park. Pa., for one of two 1973 National Boy Scout Jamborees. The other is to be held at Farraeut Stale Turk Idaho, near Coeur DAlene individual arrangements by othe Bovs Scout Councils in Utah have been made for attending both jamborees. , Jamboree East. Da., will be held Aug. and Jamboree West in Idaho is scheduled for Aug. Fifty-nin- e boys from troops in Ogden, Tremonton and other northern Utah cities will meet the make the Idaho trip. Eldon J. Petorson, scout executive. Lake Bonneville Council, said the boys will find fun, friendship, adventure and action at the jamborees. We have been ordering, food for more than a year to feed the 40.000 hungry scouts at Jamboree East, and there will be an estimated scouts at Jamboree West " he said. 35,000-37,00- 0 Tent cities will rise overnight, with medical and dental facilities, commisary tents tents, a trading post and telephone sendee. Nerve gas transfer draws fire to connect kids willing to work Continued from Fage l with those people needing also asking the Arms Control work done. Our biggest proband Disarmament Agency, in lem is contacting prospective . the State Department, for a employers. Were looking for on negotiations businesses or individuals who status report nations to ban the with other in would be interested hiring use of chemical warfare enteisome kids to do odd jobs summer irely. ther full or part-timis or school and a He said a third possibility decision to congressional weekends. abandon present nerve gas LaValle said that so far this binary types for summer Northwest has placed chemical poisons that are not several youngsters in jobs. dangerous until an activator is mixed w ith the basic material But we need more possibiliAfter just before use in battle. he observed. ties, placing someone, we maintain According to the freshman contact to see that the job is congressman, present U.S. being done and that both policy is to detoxify gas no parties are satisfied with the longer needed at the site it is arrangement. currently stored. If the Denver stocks could be declaa-or If you have an opening some work to be done, and surplus, they would r.ot be would be interested in hiring a moved to Utah, he added. However, the Army has replease contact me, LaValle requested. His teleported that detoxifying the phone number is gas at Denver is lot practical and has indicated that it must be moved for storage or destruction. The July 6 recommendation suggests that at least part of the gas be stored Democrats who voted favorat Tooele as part of U.S. miliin Congress. ably stocks. tary Williams said he hopes to The amount of gas in quesstart a national prarie fire, of of letters which will pressure tion is about ten percent a second the gas already being stored Nixon to become in Utah, according to the Utah Fortas case. Williams referred to the resignation of congressmen. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas during the Johnson adin response to ministration, operating a switchboard B-- after teen-age- A no confidence Continued from Page l strudtlori of competition by the major oil companies. In alt of these things, Williams said, Nixon has been unfaithful to his solemn duty to preserve, protect and defend tlje Constitution. If the president does not re- Max be they are not aware the purpose of these meetings is to get their con- that Summer jobs? Call Northwest Center summer jobs and gain work EPA by local politicans soi e of whom have compared the agency's proposals with the harsh dictates of Nazism Green said: Blaze burns NEAS, WEDNESDAY, vote? TERRY PANTS Reg. 41c ernment. Fresh packed cookies! Big Soft terry pants for tots. Long law professor gains new rank U. public pressure. In holding the President responsible for the acts of his administration, Williams noted the constitutional theory of the presidency. He said the President is a single executive responsible for the conduct of his branch of the gov-- . DELICIOUS COOKIES variety, your favorites L wearing. Save! Ronald N. Eoyce, professor of law at the University of Utah Law School, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force Reserves. He is assigned to the office of the Staff Judge Advocate for the Ogden Materiel Area. included. If CAT'S PRIDE" SJU BOX LITTER Reg. 93c Unbridgeable gap?' Clean, ebsorbent litter for your cat's box. Neat, deodorizing 10-lbag. Save now! Report plots housing plight structed apartment unit costs $160 per month for a as rents in new apartment dvelling; for two bedrooms and complexes and costs of buildfor three bedrooms. ing soar! even beyond middle-incom- e A "typical reach, it causes a poverty family chain reaction. in Utah has an annut.l income of $2,600 and the difference The njiddle income families are forced to fill the lower between such an income and rental units and the poor are even a apartis an unbridgeable fipushed (arther down the scale ment into decaying, inadequate and nancial gulf, the state report Continued from Page B-- l $180-$19- 0 $200-$22- 5 even condemned homes,- the report siid. said. When it comes to private homes, the situation is no better, Thestud said. Current costs about eliminate any builder from attempting to erect a home costing less than $20,000. Most are considerably more. ty level.; Older homes also are hard There are 297,000 households to come by. Mortgage lenders of in Utah; and about are to accept mortreluctant these have total yearly in- gages on housing over 15 comes of less than $8,000. years old unless a large down About 60 percent of such famipayment is provided by the own homes, lies own their purchaser, the state report leaving another 39.000 to find noted. rentals or live with relatives Further, since the seller and friends. feces a loss of a substantial The tightness of the rentpart oi his equity through disal market alcng the Wasatch count points and other selling in the described was Front costs, many owners feel they housing report. For units rentcan't afford to move into a a $150 month, ing at less than more expensive dwelling. the vacancy rate in Salt Lake These financing problems, City is 2.8 percent. from the standpoint of both South Davis County has a the seller and buyer, prevacancy rate of two percent; cludes the movement of housOrem-ProvOgden 3.4 percent and ing for low and moderate in1.5 percent. come families, the housing Considering the normal pe- study said. riod that a dwelling unit must Other pressures are making for maintebe unoccupied Utah's housing market a tight of renters, etc., one. One is nance, change rapid population available dwelling units are in urban areas. The growth the virtually nonexistent, states population is expected studv said. to increase by 21 percent by 6tudy indicates t families (less than $4,500 a; year) and people on welfare are the hardest hit. But it said the dilemma also affects those above the poverThe low-inco- b. About 50 percent of all the state's 2S8.170 housing units are older than 24 years and more than 14,000 are considered outright unsafe and unsanitary for human habitation, the report said. Another 53.800 are deteriorating and have major defects. In short, housing availability in Utah has reached a critical stage. Home building simply hasnt kept pace with loss of existing homes and population growth. The housing crunch has become a matter of desperation to low income families. Next: The poor in Utah and public housing. one-thir- d i',1 CONDITIONING WHOLE HOUSE CENTRAL AIR GUARANTEE R. GAS ELECTRIC FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE r CAL- i262-46- L- i 7l MANWSLL plumbikg AN 3 ISIATIN3 CO. 385 i. 5900 South ' ' iff rr urn pfi - idriTirti i i j! '.lSS)US3!Z8S&33; B 3 |