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Show November 4, 19G6 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Dr. Williams said thul, all of the effects of nuclear wnrfurc. radiation would be the greatest threat to most people. 'Million?, of Amerirans wouid be out of the reach of the blast and fire Although it is impossible to of nuclear explosions, but will protect every man, woman and need protection from fallout. "Lead is the most impenechild in the U. S. from the effects of radioactive fallout in trable material for radiation the event of nuclear attack, the protection, but it would be imOffice of Civil Defense is con- practical for homeowners to tributing much in the area of line the walls of their homes building design to protect the with lead, Dr. Williams said population from the sometimes As an effective substitute, sand or concrete blocks can be deadly effects of radiation. In the Thursday speech at put in between the joists." the University of Utah, Dr. Other plans arWilliams discussed Civil De- chitects should utilize are: refense innovations in building duced window space; depressed design, and outlined the effects ground floors; brick construcof nuclear radiation on the top- tion, with a hollow back-u- p ography and on the human filled with sand or gravel; raised sills; and offset doors. body. Public should be told of effects High risk group should take of nuclear warfare, says dean Dr. Max L. Williams, dean of the University of Utah's College of Engineering yesterday told University students and faculty members that In this day of the push button war, it is imperative that the general public be made aware of the effects of nuclear warfare." He said, For too long people have been hiding their heads in the sand, saying it will never happen; when in actuality mankind is continually threatened by fire, blast, radioactivity, poison gas and bacteriological all effects of nuclear agents weapons. anti-radiati- flue precaution Influenza is not expected to this winter be so wide-sprea- d Dr. WUlinms said the Office of Civil Defense estimates that in five years there will be enough shelter to house the entire U. S. population. Hut don't put complete faith in this prediction. Dr. Williams warned. In the event of nuclear attack you might be in Salt Lake City and your shelter in Miami. .uid spring as it was last year. infecting strains, the IT.S, Iub-- 1 I ut certain high-ris- k groups lie Health Service's Communiliould still be vaccinated, be- icable Disease Center lias d ginning this month. that relatively little inFlu" is caused by an influ- fluenza will take place enza virus, which has been in 1900-0- activity Increased incidence identified in two different types, of influenza A appears ill the designated as A and U. Dur- I'nitcd States every two to ing 1965, the As virus strain three years; influenza H comes I Asian Flu) occurred in most at longer intervals, usually not of the western states, while less than four to six years. The Type U predominated rust of disease1 is most likely to strike the Mississippi Uivcr, particu- in places that have not recentlarly along the Atlantic Coast. ly been infected. Therefore, influenza outbreaks in locul Utah rute low In 19156 Utah had a total of 3,9(13 areas of Utah and other states eases reported in 19(15. lly last will continue to occur. The posOctober nearly 3,300 cases hail sibility of a new attack of Type been reported, as compared B is greatest in the southwestwith Just over 2,500 for this ern states. October. High risk groups nml shots Because of the extent and High-ris- k groups should be characteristics of last year's vaccinated to prevent influenza piv-dicte- ail tiie cou.i!ica.iniis such a.s pneumonia that oltcii follnw. The chroiin ally ill and persons in older age groups are most susceptible to influenza. I'lics,' include persons of all ages who suffer from chronic lelul. fating duease, including cardiovascular, pulmonary, renal. or metabolic disorders. residing in nursing homes, chronic disease hospitals, and other siiih institutions should be rons'derrd as particular risks, since their more crowded living arrangements may allow greuter spread of disease once an outbreak has been established. Persons over 45 years of age and particularly those over 155 also show increased morbid1 Ia-ticn- ts ity rates during major to host 600 teachers BYU Over 60(1 teachers from Utah whi sits will attend the eighth annual cooperating Teachers Institute at BYU Nov. 3. Tlu general session will feature an address by Dr Sterling M. McMurrin. dean of the Uni- versity of Utah graduate school and U.S. Commissioner of Education. Ho will discuss Innovation in Teacher Preparation." The teachers at the institute coojierate with BYU by assisting student tenehers assigned to their classrooms for training. The best way to get your share of the wealth of the country is to work hard for it. SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS FOR GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD IN JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 SHERM LLOYD Republican Candidate for U. S. CONGRESSMAN Howard McIntyre RICHARD BROUGH Republican Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER Candidate for STATE REPRESENTATIVE A. DEAN WINN Republican COMMISSIONER PROPOSED CHANGES IN UTAH CONSTITUTION No. I Shall a new article be added to the Constitution of the State of Utah to permit counties of 75,000 or more persons to estabFOR lish a metropolitan form of government within metropolitan regions which could replace any other existing unit of local AGAINST government within the region? PROPOSITION PROPOSITION No. 3 Shall Section S of Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Utah be FOR amended to allow the State Auditor and the State Treasurer to be eligible to serve for not more than two successive terms rather AGAINST than the one term now allowed T PROPOSITION No. 5 Shall Sections 2 and 16 of Article VI of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to provide for annual sessions of the Legislature consisting of a general sesFOR sion of not to exceed forty-fiv- e legislative a odd In and numbered days budget yean session of not to exceed twenty legislative days in even numbered years. This proposal AGAINST would replace a sixty calendar day session which now meets every other year? BROUGH Republican Candidate for COUNTY SHERIFF UDELL R. JENSEN Republican Candidate tor COUNTY ATTORNEY Whereas the thirty-sixt- h FOR Legislature of the State of Utah deemed It necessary to A Convention call a convention to revise or amend the Constitution of the State of Utah and has recommended that the electors vote at AGAINST this election for or aga'nst a convention; A Convention therefore vote either PROPOSITION No. 4 Shall Article VI of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended by the addition of Section 33, authorizing each house of the Legislature to appoint committees to serve between legislative sessions as well as during sessions, and to provide for the staffing and financing of said committees? FOR AGAINST k K. (Andy) JOHNSON Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Republican PROPOSITION LUCILLE G. CARTER ERMA I. GOBLE Republican Candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER WM. C. (Bill) STOWELL Republican Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR No. 6 Shall a new section be added to Article VI of the Constitution of the State of Utah to authorize the Legislature to call itself Into special session upon the written reof the members of each quest of Freedom and You! FOR two-thir- ds house ? PROPOSITION AGAINST Vote Every Election To Retain Your Freedom To Vote!!! No. 8 Shall Section Article VII of the Constitution of the State of Uteh be amended to abolish the Board of Examiners, which la comprised of the Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General. This Board now has the duty to examine all claims against the State of Utah and to perform such other duties as are prescribed by lew. 13 of FOR CD AGAINST CD j I, James P. Christensen, Juab County Clark, hereby certify newspaper for a complete explanation of the various titles. that the above end foregoing is a facsimile of the official ballot Dated this 2nd day of November 1966. to bo voted on at the generl election on November 8, 1966 and that it contains the nominees of the political parties for the respective offices, together with the proposed chanqes in the Utah Constitution. Reference is made to the official publication of the proposed changes appearing elsewhere In this J. H. (JACK) n No. 2 PROPOSITION PROPOSITION No. 7 Shan Section 9 of Article VI of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to provide that members of the Legislature receive a salary for their services In the amount of one thousand dollars per FOR year, unless otherwise provided by law, and receive an allowance for expenses and mileage, as fixed by law when attending committee meeting! of the Legislature held AGAINST between sessions and when otherwise In official business T Candidate ter Juab County Clerk , 0 RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT DEMANDS A STRONG TWO PARTY SYSTEM IN YOUR COUNTY AS WELL AS IN YOUR STATE AND NATION - - aioJiticaAdveriisementJbJuabPuntvegubJIcarPartv |