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Show '' The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, November 29, 1960 -- Looks to Kennedy VU v Hvi j fc I P ' C New York Timea Service V U, v ,,rf , ; 28-G- -i , I V; t i HE SAID creation of a federal department of urban affairs would be a symbol of real progress, even as he conceded that the problems of metropolitan areas could not be 1) f ., f - v, i V 5 'I , . ' V 4 7 solved by an executive order from the White House or a signature onva Federal Treasury i check. ' s, av , f t DEPARTMENTAL attention to these problems, he insisted, would demonstrate V however, , , : e4 that we have achieved national leadership which recognizes that there is truly someX thing wrong when we boast of ' (T.. . ,,, rf. private affluence and Ignore ' , public squalor. f ' " i . The governor said establishJ ; 4 ment of such a department ' ' V' H,. would end the desperate struggle to preserve even the framework of federal partnership t$. i" f programs in urban renewal, yj airport development, water polmmW lution abatement and the planAaaaelataS Frets Wlr.phola . ning of community facilities. It should mean an end to Cmup n Sec Me Some Time, Llama-pi- e federal efforts to shift such MADISON, SVIS. Vilas Park Zoos newest arrival, a programs to the states, he pound baby llama born Sunday, bats Iona eyelashes at vissaid. iting photographer. White and brown little animal looks aU lamb like on the world stilts. for And hopefully the various Marys tottering -- - X- tX-- . s . ": -- t ",1 " -- HCC" i', , 4 -- fund-raisin- College of Future? Ellis Isle million dollars, of a total of six million dollars needed for rehabilitation, with a view toward opening the college in the fall of 1961, A spokesman for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington said that no other proposals have been received to date. He addIT WILL include an estimate ed that "about half a dozenexearlier organizations by a leading college develop- pressed an interest and may Island. ment firm, calling entirely still file before the deadline. THE DEADLINE for organ feasible the raising of three THE PLAN for an unorthodox residential college, based on an experimental curriculum, high faculty pay and, after Initial conversion costs, only for scholarship purposes, now has the active endorsement of a high level board of directors, suptories, such as the Panama By Thomas J. Hamilton of the plan revealed. porters African-Asiaand - New York Times an Canal Zone, Writer the directors are Among "declaration urging . UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Earl J. McGrath, former U.S. into "immediate steps" grant , Nov. 28 David Ormsby-GoreCommissioner of Education govdependence to all non-sel- f British minister of state, and at present executive officterritories. erning Soviet colonialism er of the Institute of Higher The Assembly debated the Education, Teachers College, Monday and said that the Russians were the greatest op- two "declarations at morn- Columbia; Edward E. Booher, pressors of our day." ing and afternoon sessions. president of McGraw Hill PubCompany; Harry J. lishing REPLYING TO a Soviet de The debate will continue Carman, dean emeritus of Tnand that the General Assem- Tuesday. Columbia College, and Lewis bly call for Independence Ormsby-Gorcharged that Webster Jones, president of colonies all for forthwith the Soviet 'declaration," toand trust territories, Ormsby-Gor- gether with Zorins speech the National Conference of contrasted the Soviet Monday presenting it, was in- Christians and Jews and formRutgers UniiUnions record with the grant tended to generate hatred er president of M. Levine, a Joseph versity. jof independence to 500 million rather than friendship, vio- member ot Columbia Universince of the the start and people lence rather than peace, sity's history department, is second world war. chaos rather than order." chairman. VALERIAN A. Zorin, chairAFTER REMARKING that This week's detailed prosman of the Soviet delegation, representing the 500 pectus will Include a com.and other Soviet bloc delegates delegates inmillion people granted breakdown of estijshouted and beat on their desks dependence by Britain since plete mates for the conversion of British the jin protest against 1939 were present in the AsEllis Island the present ; counterattack. added: sembly, Ormsby-Gorplant. ; THE EXCHANGE between "In that same period, the The total conversion costs, the Soviet and British repre- whole or part of six countries, sentatives came on the first with a population of 22 million, not including landscaping, have been forcibly incorpo- swimming pool, furniture and day of debate on two rated into the Soviet Union; equipment other than for the proposals: A Soviet "declaration,1 they include the worlds three kitchens, Is put at $6,067,890. estimates The prospectus which would also call for the newest colonies: Lithuania, annual that expense Latvia. and of leased operating Estonia terri liquidation of the college would be $1,913,-70for a student body of about By Fred M. Hechlnger New York Times Writer A NEW YORK, Nov. 28 shadow board of trustees of prominent educators this week Vill submit to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare a detailed financial and academic plan for the establishment of an independent, experimental liberal arts college of the future on Ellis izations to submit applications to the department for the rights to 27 acres of surplus governmental real estate is Thursday. brief will be filed A by a group known as Ellis Island for Higher Education, Inc. on Wednesday, It was learned Monday. e British U.N. Envoy Raps Russia on Colonialism FAR MORE direct political criticism ' was contained in a second keynote speech, delivered by Harlan Cleveland, dean of the Maxwell Graduate School at Syracuse University. Scoring Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers policies in New York, he said: "THE QUESTION whether New York state will do anything of Importance during the 1960s to enable its metropolitan regions to organize for and metropolitan the provision of metropolitan services must still be regarded as moot at best. He said the governor had "evidently used up during his first three months in office whatever fund of political credit he had amassed by being elected in an otherwise Democratic year. HE GOT TAXES Increased, said Cleveland, then decided not to use the budget surplus for significant increases in school aid or aid to local governments. Instead the governor now says the tax increase is to finance a tax rebate which Alice would have understood in Through the Looking Glass, but which I don't understand fund-raisin- n . e e at Cant Stop Tiros By Associated Press Tiros II, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 Americas new weather satellite, developed a wobble Friday, but a second burst of spinning speed apparently stabil' ized it a programs of federal assistance will be enlarged in scope, In amount and in continuity. Gov. Lawrences call for "bn inspired effort to meet urban problems came In a keynote talk at the opening of the American Municipal Assn.s 37th Annual Congress at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Sessions continue through Wednesday. NEARLY 2,000 mayors and municipal officials from across the nation are participating in conference sessions on "balanc- Th ole time bride that used ing urban needs dnd financial t bring her husban a little resources. dowry on th side now has a Gov. Lawrence Is a Democrat, daughter wholl need about high In party councils, but he ninety dollars worth o dendid not pitch his statement on tal work t begin with. a political plane even though President-elec- t John F. Kennedy stands committed to creation of a Department of Urban Affairs. ov. NEW YORK, Nov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania hailed the prospect Monday that a new federal leadership would marshal the countrys full resources at city, state and national level to meet the urban problems that overwhelm local government v v Wobble Ranking Demo Hits Urban Affans Peril f $ Abe Martin REPORTING THIS, the National dreds of cloud pictures ful to weather experts. many of NASA officials said that by noon Monday Tiros II had transmitted 998 picture frames to receiving stations at Fort Monmouth, NJ., and San Nicolas Island, Calif, Of 313 frames sent from the narrow angle, camera which scans an area about 75 miles In diameter 85 per cent are "meteorologically useful, NASA said. The wide angle camera, which has been operating poorly from the start, has produced 686 frames. Surprisingly, 5 to 10 per cent of these contain some useful data, the NASA said. Earlier it had been supposed that the wide-angl- e shots were worthless. t ' ' s . s .v ' ' ' .. aU. THE BURDEN of Dean Clevelands talk was that the states must assist in the desysvelopment of metro-widtems of revenue for metro-widproblems by taxing incomes and business transactions throughout the metropolitan area and spending the funds for metropolitan area improvement under local Democratic controls. STATES WILL be bypassed and will wither away, he said, if the people, demanding action, "insist that the federal government start wetting up federal metropolitan districts to do what obviously has to be done. Both Mayor John F. Colins of Boston and Donald C. Wagner, Philadelphias managing director, stressed the need for cities above 250,000 to supplement highway improvements with modern, efficient rapid transit systems. e e Everybody needs money sometime! When you do, phone the NATIONAL 6 ways to hypnotize men Ever wonder why tome ot the plainest gait walk off with the most eligible bachelors-oft- en under the noset of a batch of beauties? The December Journal tells you "How to Be Popular." Your eyes, smile, manner caq help you hypnotize men- -if you know a few simple tricks. (P.S.) Information comes from an irrefutable source men! Iliu FINANCE COMPANY OF UTAH 201 South State Street Comer of Stats tnd Second South . Telephone: Elgin ' OTHER OFFICES: NATIONAL SUGARHOUSE 203 Zlst South 11th Eait (ntrinct 204$ Sutfc Util Eitl Room Tilphon: INnoll $8757 MURRAY 4860 S. Slat St. AMh.nt 3507 TOOELE 13 S. Mala St TtiaphoM 651 013 W. 2700 South BYroa 7 21 6372 '' OGDEN o EXport 10GAN Federal Ava. a (Kjiliae Heavy Jungle Cloth Alpaca Lined Full Zipper PROVO 230 Wait Cantar St. o FRanklia 24(1 Waihlnfton BM. This Increased the spin rate from 8 to revolutions a minute. eight-tenth- s 10 and Later observers noted that the satellite was starting to --wobble because, as they described it, Its "spin axis was slightly pfecessing. To compensate for this, the San Nicolas Station Friday during orbit No. 35 fired the second pair of spin rockets and Ins creased the spin rate to 13 and ' ' rpm. "This appears to be keeping the precession within tolerable limits, NASA said. nine-tenth- COLD WEATHQt BOOTS AND CLOTHING s ' 280-poun- d NW!! - N p - 1,000. , (heat-sensin- V:r, s 0 f equipment Is measurements of functioning well, taking surface cloud-totempertemperatures, the atures over cloud free areas, the earths light reflectivity and the heat radiation of the earth and its atmosphere. satellite was launched The from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Wednesday. Its rate of spin slowed so much that its stability was threatened, and Friday one of five tiny pairs of spin rockets was fired by remote control. Infrared g e - AeroMonhunthem use- nautics and Space Administration said day the new satellite has radioed back ' , and Button Front BIGGEST SELECTION JACKETS & QOATS IN. TOWN |