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Show Page April 9, THE JOURNAL 2 SALT LAKE CITY University of Utah Basketball Highlights, a sound film showing the nationally ranked Redskin team in its greatest games of the 3931-3season, is available for use by civic clubs, religious organizations and private groups. Three times during the past season the Utes were matched against the nations number one team. The battles against these top teams, LaSalle, Kentucky and San Francisco, are all part of the exciting 30-minu- te 3 Votes pro and con were evenly distributed on the question of whether Utah should extend the Efficiency Pays Refund OFFERS BASKETBALL FILM TO CIVIC AND PRIVATE GROUPS voting privilege to Some 47 per cent opposed the change and 43 per cent were in fa- scoring record by dunking 43 points duiing a single game, as well as opponents who helped hand the Utes their four defeats of the season. film was made The by Dick Thiriot. Film commentary vor. proposal to invite Russian exchange students to the University of Utah campus next year was supported by 73 per cent of the voters, while 12 per cent objected. Seventy-eight per cent were in favor of having Utah students visit th U. S. S. R. as part of the exchange A an is by Mai Wyman, well-know- n In- termountain spoitscaster. To obtain the film persons should address requests to the Audio Visual Bureau, 147 Annex Biulding, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. A charge of $1 is made for hanfilm. dling and mailing costs. Requests season, the should be made one week in adDuring their Utah team garnered the Skyline vance to insure availability of the Conference title and while doing it film. smashed 32 existing records. The film includes shots of the Utes record rout of Hawaii, 109 to 07, Art Bunte, the rotund Redskin center, topping the conference individual Today, airpower is the dominant factor in war. It may not win a war by itself alone, but without it no major war can be won. As far as we arc concerned, it is a primary requirement, both offensively and defensively, and in support of other forces. Admiral Arthur Radford, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. MARCH SAFETY GAINS NOTED BY COUNCIL The Golden Anniversary District Conference of the 3(3th District of Rotary International, will be held in Boise, Idaho, April 21, 23 and 20, Walter E. Wagstaff, general chairman of The BOISE, IDAHO the conference announced today. More than 730 Rotarlans from the 20 clubs in southern Idaho, fourteen clubs in Utah and the Jackson, Wyo., club, are expected in Boise for the meeting. The Boise Rotary Club, hosts for the conference, under the competent leadership of President J. Roger Mendenhall, is planning an outstanding program of plenary sessions, social activities, sporting events and entertainment. Rotarians throughout the district were urged by Wagstaff to register for the conference by mail. Every Rotarian in District 103 of Rotary International has received an Advance Registration Form, he said. Please complete the registration form and mail to Mr. Arthur Tetrick, Reservation Chairman, 23G Sonna Building, Boise, Idaho. Rotary International was formed 30 years ago, and today there are more than 400,000 members in the more than 8,300 clubs throughout the world. fts the next best thing to Production efficiencies developed during output on four con- tracts for precision ammunition components for Navy ordnance were responsible for savings of $2,725,000 refunded to government by Elgin National Watch Company. Here, George Fraker, right, general manager of comprepanys ordnance division, Adm. sents Navy Ordnance chief, RIVER PROJECT FAVORED BY 'U' STUDENTS SALT LAKE CITY Some 0,000 college students voted 83 per cent in favor of the Upper Colorado River Storage Project during a campus-wid- e survey of University of Utah students which was completed last week. The poll was conducted during spring quarter registration. Students marked questionnaires which M Israel have filed complaints with the United Nations, each blaming the other for the fight that cost 47 lives. March 22 Sen. off-camp- A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of Davis County, at Layton, Utah. matter at Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published By INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville 10 us - R- one-side- is being the responsibility of shepherding the amendment through committee. The stockpile program has helped some, particularity with lead, but it is inadequate as a permanent policy, Sen. Bennett said. Our Utah lead and zinc industries have been seriously hurt by continuing heavy foreign imports that have contributed to much unemployment in the state. The Utah lawmaker said he knew the presidents cabinet committee had decided some time ago to take steps to aid the domestic lead and zinc industries when it became apparent that the stockpile program was not a final solution to the problem. He said he hoped that this position could be translated into White House support for the amendment. This amendment is not a new Sen. Benapproach, of course, nett said. A similar program operated during World War II with lead and zinc and is still available Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah) Tuesday introduced an amendment to the Reciprocal Trade Act calling for an excise tax of two cents a pound on zinc imports when the price falls below 13c and on lead imports which fall below 13c. Since lead now sells at 13c per pound, the Bennett amendment immediately 'would affect only zinc which is selling for The amendment grew out of a for copper if needed. statement made before the Senate He said he thought that foreign Finance committee by Otto Ilerrcs, producers could well pay such a tax president, Utah Mining Associa and still net a good woild price. llc. JOURNAL were supplied with regular registration materials. Four questions were included in the THEMEMBEpoll which was conducted primarUTAH STAIF U&S ASSOCIATION ily to determine ways of making NATIONAL EDITORIAL student government more demoASSOCIATION cratic. d Most opinion of the Natl Advertising Representative survey was a 91 per cent vote in favor of the United States remain- Newspaper Advertising Service 222 No. Michigan Ave. ing in the United Nations. Three Chicago, 111. per cent did not think the United States should remain in the organization and six per cent were undeSubscription: $1.00 Per Year cided. Payable in Advance. In combination with The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. N. M.). Since Sen. Bennett is the only one of the sponsors serving on the Finance committee, he will have WASHINGTON, GAZA Major Abbas Sadek, member of the Israeli-Egyptia- n mixed armistice committee, is examining some of the weapons and ammunition picked up on the battlefield where Israeli and Egyptian troops clashed at Gaza. Egypt and ry by Sen. Henry Dworkshak (R., Ida.) and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D., , CALL BY NUMBER! of saving was credited to Navy on company books. Elgins voluntary action in making the refund in advance of renegotiation was cited by the Navy, as a fine coopexample of Navy-Industeration in obtaining necessary defense material in the most economical mannerV" It Gaza Weapons dwl f JVv m F. S. Withington, USN, with check for $1,675,385. Remainder iat They're Doing in Washington tion. being there yourself! I VIWI 1953 Lloyd E. Anderson Editor Manager Mary B. Bowring News Editor J. V. Woolsey Dispfay Advertising Manager 1 Pho ne 0 REFLEX and LEADER Fast Action Want Ads Reach Over 6,000 Homes in Davis County For Only . . . ' |