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Show City 0U2 Western Americana no Mil Lower Income Housing II 1 The Salt Lake County Housing Rent and utilities will be approximately 25 percent of the resident's income. Authority today announced the construction of a 100 unit development of Applications are not now being low income housing for the elderly. taken by the Housing Authority, but This development is located at 3650 names and addresses can be taken now South 3100 West in Granger and will to mail .applications to those interunits ar- ested in approximately six months. consist of all will be .The Housing Authority office can be All in units ranged fourplezes. reached by calling level area with a provided ground patio The development is being built for each apartment. under the Section 23 leased housing All apartments will be with a kitchen, bathroom, living room, program for the elderly and is owned and bedroom. There will also be a by Franklin D. Richards and Company community center in the development who will in turn lease the development which will house laundry facilities as to the Housing Authority for use by well is activity rooms which will allow the elderly. The architect is Glen various organized activities for the Aahton Llovd and Associates. elderly residents. Shopping and all services are conveniently located within walking distance. one-bedroo- m 487-747- 7: self-contain- - Airline Makoo Occupancy will be limited to low income senior citizens and low income handicapped persons. The elderly must be 62 years or older to qualify. However, for an elderly couple, only one of the pair need be over 62 years. - Texas InHOUSTON, TEXAS ternational Airlines, Inc. today announced a preliminary unaudited 1973 net profit of 1319,000, as compared to n on airline a loss of 1972. for operations Fourth quarter results showed a net profit of $193,000, as compared to a profit of $105,000 for the same period a. year earlier. Revenues for the year were' $77.2-- " over 1972 million, up almost 6 revenues of $73 million. Fourth quarter 1973 revenues were up 13, to IM-millio- as compared with n earned revenues of during the same period a year earlier. profit Contributing to the the airline's first since 1966 were $20.3-millip- n $17.9-millio- th an increase in yield (revenue earned per passenger mile) of 8.5 from 8.5c in 1972 to 9.2c last year, effective cost controls and substantial product improvements which resulted in stengthening of market position in many of the airline's key markets. During the period from 1966 through 1972 the airline lost more than $20 million. Texas International Airlines President Francisco A. Lorenzo said that 1973 profit results were clearly unsatisfactory on a long term basis. He noted that despite 1974 prob'ems, such as the energy crisis and sharply increased costs in certain key areas, he is confident that the airline's progress will be continued fat 1974. The airline currently operates a fleet of 15 DC-- 9 pure jets and 24 Corvair and 600 turboprop jets over a Mexico route svstem. lila.i Card- naraio n. HmmAmmm umivwr, prwaKMrn, Inar Advertising Agency, prasKieni or iimiiiuwiuwi Public Relations Society of for 1174 year. mm The Intermountain Chapter, Public Relations Society of America has announced new officers for the 1974 year. President is Harold H. Gardiner, te president of Gardiner Advertising Agency; Vice President is E. Geoffrey Circuit, president of Circuit and .Is Inc., Secretary-Treasure- r Dennis Guiver, public relations manager, Ross Journey and Associates. Both Mr. Gardiner and Mr. Guiver have been accredited by PRSA. Following committee chairman were also announced: Accreditations Parry D. Sorenson University of Utah Kenneth E. Kefauver Eligibility Kennecott Copper Erick Myers Membership Utah Power & Light Julia L.Hogan Publicity Trolley Square The no-fau- widely-know- constitutional n Senate Bill 354-- the National Motor Vehicle Insurance Act. The proposed statute makes an law alternative federal operative when a state fails to enact its own law meeting standards of the federal legislation. No-Fa- ult IRSKc!jJ3to Answer Tax Questions - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH tax information publications available at offices of the Internal Revenue Service, it was announced . Relations i i J today. Roland V. Wise, IRS District Director for Utah said, "There are 82 different pamphlets covering almost every subject of interest to a taxpayer. Pamphlets on some of the more common tax problems are listed in the instruction booklet taxpayers receive with the forms." "If the pamphlet is needed in a hurry, it can be picked up at most IRS offices," Mr. Wise said. "If the information contained in the pamphlet does not solve your problem or there is none available covering your particular problem, call your nearest IRS office for help," Mr. Wise suggested. t that "to the extent that any provisions of a state constitution is in conflict with S.354 it would be rendered invalid by the supremacy clause." Under the "supremacy clause," the federal constitution and federal laws enacted under it are the supreme law of the land, superseding any state constitution or law. . Mountain Bell Donates Loudspeaker to UMMC Other witnesses before the committee, including Defense Research Institute (DRI) President Rudolph Janata of Milwaukee, said a during the hearings, which ran for several days, a few state constitutions. prohibit laws. also that They Congress argued cannot constitutionally impose obligations on state officials requiring them to administer an alternative federal law. these Rejecting arguments, Dean Griswold told the committee that ". . . this negative view has no foundation either in constitutional theory or in practice under the constitution." "In my opinion," he said, "the federal government has the power to confer authority on state officials no-fa- no-fa- and to place ult ult mandatory requirements on the state which require legislative action." He went on to observe that the federal has government conferred "frequently authority on state agencies, and this has been accepted as a routine and established principle of law and practice in a number of judicial decisions." Dean Griswold, who was the nation's solicitor general from 1967 to 1973, has been retained by the American Insurance Association and State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. to reply to all constitutional questions raised with respect to the federal standards bill. He pointed out that the legal question of the power of Congress to impose mandatory duties on the state "may not be of great - Free are H ult no-fa- ult Edd-ingto- n, courts which would not require state administrative or state legislative action." "In almost every case," Dean Griswold noted, "the wording and the judicial interpretation of the constitutional provisions indicate that they do not conflict with S.354." Dean Griswold added, however, lawyer and former dean of Harvard Law School stated his view in a: comprehensive legal memorandum submitted to the committee which has been holding hearings on no-fa- Profit Public Relations Society Announces New Officers (ACCN) Senate Judiciary Committee has been told by former U.S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold that after searching inquiry he could find no constitutional obstacles to enactment of a federal standards lt auto insurance law. The 11 M Constitutional, (Sriswolld - Says WASHINGTON If FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1974 Mo-FgJ- H For the Elderly Society of America is an organization with approximately 40 members whose goals are increasing the skills and background of practitioners and counselors who are engaged in the activity of public relations in Utah and Idaho. An affiliated student chapter, known as PRSSA, is in operation at Brigham Young University which has a membership of approximately 20 students, who meet periodically with the Intermountain Chapter. 1111 .. ?. SALT LAKE CIJY, UTAH VOLUME 17. NUMBER 274 Intermountain Chapter, Public . relevance as far as S.354 is concerned." "If a state refused to act under either Title II or Title III of S.354," he noted, "no action would be required by the state with respect to the plan of liability for automobile accidents. That would be covered by the federal law. And all but a minimal amount of implementation could be done through action in the Utah Supreme Court Decisions , (See details page 4) Hons on the use of loudspeaker system to ManpojvverCoisncl. Mountain Bell recently donated a loudspeaker system to the Utah Mig- ' rant Manpower Council for use at the council's meetings and group gatherings. UMMC is located at the Horace Mann Skills Center, 233 West 200 North, and helps migrant workers to e find employment. Joe Alaniz, job developer of UMMC, accepted the system from Jack Oram and L. Paul Jones. Oram is the Utah employment manager for Mountain Bell and Jones is special services control manager. According to Oram, the loudspeaker system was phased out by the telephone company in Utah, and UMMC was selected as an organization that could benefit from its use. As employment manager, Oram has worked closely with UMMC to hire new employees and has been highly impressed by the council's training program. The main emphasis of the council is on education, since most of the migrant workers have not finished high school and many don't speak English. Those not proficient in English are first enrolled in an "English as a Second Language" course. At the con full-tim- Joe Alanh of the Utah Migrant clusion of the program, the workers have completed the adult basic education requirements, enabling them to receive a high school diploma or a general education diploma. Agreement Reached With Sports Club Attorney General Vernon B. Rom-ne- y announced that an agreement has been entered into by his office with the officers of Timpanogas Sportsman's Club, an athletic and sportsman's club proposing to establish a facility in Utah County. The agreement provides that no memberships in the club will be sold until further negotiations can establish a procedure of adequate financing and escrowing of membership funds to protect membership purchasers from losing their investment in the event the facility never gets off the ground. Utah Businesses Named in Minimum Wage Complaint A complaint alleging violation of the minimum wage and overtime pay provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act by three Utah businesses has been filed in U.S. District Court. The complaint names Boley Realty, Inc., located at 135 North 1st East in American Fork, and B & L Construction Company and Crown Construction Company, located at both 135 North 1st East in American Fork and 910 South State Street in Orem. Individually named in the complaint as partners in the businesses were Mackey B. Boley and Ray Lamoreauz of American Fork and Duane Herbert of Orem. The Complaint alleges that the businesses have paid a number of employees wages of less than $1.60 an hour since Oct. 1, 1970. The complaint also alleges that' some employees have worked more than 40 hours in a week without being paid overtime at the time-and-a-ha- lf rate. In addition, adequate time and pay records required by the act have not been kept, the complaint states. |