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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, jANUARY 15, 1965 b& abl Stars Threesome Signs for Dimes Telerama Jan. 16 Moss Introduces Three Bills to Enhance Utah Tourist Industry (Continued from page 1) The legislation would establish a National Monument on the western half and part of the northern half of Antelope Island, including some 17,000 acre sof land and 4,500 acres of water area. Discussing the complex and long standing problem of improvement of a portion of the Great Salt Lake shoreline, Sen. Moss said: Public hearings were held in Salt Lake City and Ogden on the bill I introduced in 1960 to create a Great Salt Lake National Park. The hearings proved that the citizens of Utah favor an improvement project on the Lakes shoreline. I believe the establishment of a national monument is the most practical proposal that has been advanced. This is because, to create a major tourist attraction, we need a site of scenic or scientific interest in addition to such recreation facilities as boating, swimming and dining. Under my bill, the National Park Service would build a new visitors center containing a display of the fascinating geological history of the Lake Bonneville area. Such an exhibit would not be duplicated in any other unit of the National Park System. tional Recreation Area is being managed by the National Park Service under a withdrawal of the Department of the Interior. Sen. Moss went on to say: I believe that creation of this Recreation Area by statute will define and limit the authority of the Department and provide for better management of this spectacular area which is becoming one of Utahs greatest attractions. bill will protect multiple land use by providing for grazing and mineral leasing, and for fishing and hunting under the applicable laws of the states. My Inaugural Tickets Sale is Delayed Due to an avalanche of mail orders from those invited and from the general public, the public sale of tickets has been delayed for the Inaugural Concert, which will be held in Constitution Hall on the evening of January 19. M. Robert Rogers, exe- cutive secretary of the Inaugural Concert Committee, announced that the public sale of any remaining tickets will start at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning, Janu ary 13, at the National Symphony Box Office, 1108 G Street, North west, Washington 5, D.C. Gold Sen. Spike, Howard Mitchell will conduct Concerning Moss explained that he worked the National Symphony Orches with tiie National Park Service tra at the traditional Inaugural and the Department of the In Concert in honor of Lyndon B. terior for many months to ob- Johnson and Hubert H. Humtain an expanded Historic Site phrey. The soloists will be Isaac or a national monument. Stern, violinist; Van Clibum, Last March, a significant for pianist; Theresa Coleman, soward step was taken when the prano; and Todd Duncan, bariSouthern Pacific Railroad deed- tone. Mr. Rogers said that the ed to the Federal Government volume of advance orders was some 730 acres of the old rail- unprecedented and the need for road bed. The Department of Jus extra processing time accounted tice has now raised questions for the postponement of the public sale which originally had been concerning title to the land. Without approval of the title announced for next Monday. The prices of the tickets are by the Department of Justice, Federal funds cannot be spent $5, $7.50, $10, $15, $25 and, for for development on these lands any available boxes seating five, for Golden Spike. I am hopeful $250. Mail orders from the genthat the title question may be eral public will still be accepted resolved. But in the meantime, at the National Symphony Box I am introducing this bill to Office, 1108 G Street, N.W, bring the matter before Con- Washington 5, D.C. and will regress. ceive priority. A Present plans call for the ere stamped return envelope should ation of a Golden Spike Monu- be included. ment or Historic Site of more than 2,000 acres, consisting of: the seven acre tract of the present Historic Site; the portion of the old railroad bed, which is 15 miles long by 400 feed wide, and a two mile square tract of Watch for a major Japanese land for use as the location of heavy machinery trade deal a visitors center. A new with Red China. Sen. Moss pointed out that, at French run on U.S. Gold Represent, the Glen Canyon Na- - serves is expected by fall. . . . Reports say Nasser fears a coup by extremists seeking; .. self-addresse- d, News Preview ... If Its Printing. Call EM immediate war on Israel. . . . !The Kennedy brothers refuse to form an Senate Democratic bloc. anti-Johns- 4-8-464 on A gagman, psychologist and Shirley MacLaines boy friend have been signed as headliners for the 1965 March of Dimes Telerama, scheduled on KSL-TChannel 5, Salt Lake City, starting at 10:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan- Editorial Support for Presidents' State of Union Message Evident A spot check of afternoon news would be better off if they are papers across the country shows achieved.Island Press This is wide spread editorial support for a Long man Pres-.dewho believes can he ;he proposals put forth by do something about all Johnson in his State of the Jnion message to the Congress. hose things that so badly need On the doing. His state of the union Hearst Syndicate might be summed up in a refrain uary 16th. whole the speech was reasoned ::rom 'a popular song of yestermismatched This seemingly document. In it and impressive trio of talent were all eager to ran a tone of sober confidence year, Nice work if you can get star in the 1965 plus of a leader who occupies the t, and you can get it if you try. March At marathon to benefit the Philadelphia Bulletin worlds most important office, of Dimes in its fight against and who has received from his ::irst blush, President Johnson may seem to have surprised those crippling birth defects. fellow Americans a powerful who AmsterThe gagman is Morey expected him to offer his mandate for action. Great Van Dick The on Society program slowly Presidam, Buddy American Chicago and in small pieces. His first Dyke Show, the psychologist, dent Johnson was at the peak k to the new Congress good-looDr. Joyce Brothers, in addressing the message of his powers ing, brainy and appealing star of joint sessoin of the Congress on ast night touched upon an imher own TV feature on Channel the state of the union last night. pressive array of foreign and 5s MIDDAY, seen Monday thru Whatever may be the state of domestic subjects and included a.m. Shirley the union, the state of the John- not a few surprises. Though it Friday, 11:00-11:3- 0 MacLains boy friend, Bruce Yar-nel- l, son Administration is excellent. s too soon to abandon concern who won the hearts of more President Johnson was good last with the mere adequacy of ma-erithings either for our own than a million viewers of the night. It was a masterful job, 64 Telerama on Channel 5, re delivered in the best fashion by poor or for the worlds, it is not oo soon to begin parallel quests turns for his second stint. Top the master politician himself. stage, movie and television actor The man for quality, the urgent search for New York Post in individual and ratwas elated Yamell and singer, from Pedemales may be rough character to ional on hearing he would return performance to which the hewn political animal, but there President has summoned up. Utah for another Telerama. was a lift and lyricism amid the work than felt better never I conventional rhetoric that will ing with the fine talent you had stir free men everywhere. Mr. on that last show, he said. The Johnson not only described a Joseph Catmull Stars people are the finest Ive ever vision. He outlined goals. They In Universitys met. represent, he acknowledged, an Life With Father of Morey Amsterdam, product agenda, not detailed proposals. a quarter century in vaudeville, Much will depend on how he Veteran University of Utah actor teleJoseph F. Catmull takes night clubs, radio, stage, them out. But even in out- the lead spells role in the University vision and movies, brings his line they are meaningful beTheater Production of Life his and a cello (with tired bow) cause he has so often displayed With Father opening at Piofamous quick wit to foil with his skill in achieving legislative neer Memorial Theater Jan. 21. Bruce Yamell to determine goals. Dr. Catmull, well known to which of them will emcee this Long Island Newsday The Utah and regional audiences, is marathon. President, in a one hour state of nationally known as well for his You may be sure Joyce Broth- the union speech last night, out- Shakespearean roles, most notgentle-face- c Lear. ers, a five-foo- t, lined what he considers the fu- ablyLifeKing With Father is one of blonde will not be outdone by ture of America ought to be. It Americas most enduring comedy this master buffon or a is an impressive future, with roles. hunk of virility, who feels something for every segment of Lynn Johnson portrays the role at home in almost every facet the population. Without excep- of mother opposite Dr. Catmull. of show business. tion his objectives are worthy. Directing the play is H. E. D. Literally hundreds of high So far as possible, the country Redford. The production, a regular ofcalibre, talented musicians and on the University Theatre over all from fering variety performers will continue through series, this work with Utah will top 30. Jan. Decides conWestminster entertainment world trio, Tickets may be purchased at to talents their help To tributing Pioneer Memorial Theater the Football Play raise much needed funds for conbox office. tinued support of March of Dimes Westminster Dr. Catmull says he enjoys College, fourinclude the which Nation teenth in the this week comedy. But he explains there programs, Treatmen Defects Birth in UPI Basketball ratings of is not a great deal of difference Special Center in Primary Childrens NAIA Colleges, will add inter- between comedy and tragedy. Some of the things King Lear Hospital. Here, teams of medica collegiate football to its major does are almost comedy. If you specialists are striving to over- sports program, commencing exaggerate comedy a bit you come the heartbreak of mothers with the 1965 Season. The an- have he tragedy, explains. with defective children. nouncement that Westminster Any comedian should be able inter- to play tragedy but timing is College would to much more important in comwas made football Hercules Employees collegiate day for the Board of Trustees by edy, he added. Win Safety Awards President W. Fred Arbogast. President Arbogast said, The The prize receiving season has not ended for 3600 employes of Board of Trustees, in taking this Hercules Powder Companys Bac forward step, has demonstrated The employees earned the that Westminster will continue companys highest Safety Aware to meet the Challenge of the I at 12:01 a.m., Wednesday and as Sixties by continuing to provide a result will have their choice quality educating; this includes of one of 21 prizes offered by a full sports program, physica the company. development, and activities for our students. In winning the General ManFor ninety years, Westminsagers Safety Award, Bacchus ter mana College has played a key role employees ran their string e in the development of youth in hours worked without a How long has it been injury of any kind to more than the Intermountain Region. Addinterto its ac-ual- nt 18-ho- ur al 6-fo- ot 5-in- ch . re-instit- ute U' 0 M 1 . YOUR extra-curricul- ar CHILDREN lost-tim- 7,000,000. Farmers Union Life insurance Co. Suggests: Most peole do not realize the significance of a plant working seven million man-houwithou an injury, said R. W. Gott, Bac: chus Safety Manager. It woulc mean the same as a family o: six going more than 133 years without any disabling injury he said. The prizes range from smal power tools to picnic baskets, from cookware to electric clocks rs A VOTE FOR SECURITY with planned family protection CiwWif riu: for wife and children WA elimination ??. remen t income Eijcational Planned Savings JXfeUfcAMrCJet Ml 04 A. f jrvj f or estate expenses CALL ROY L. HOLMAN 580 West 13 See 7TAJE OFFICE SaftUke City The last 4-7- 677 ing football major collegiate sports program wil contribute additionally to the development of physical health leadership, and school spirit. football wil a well developed supplement intra-mursports program a Westminster. This year, more than 82 per cent of the students in the College are participating in intramural activities. We in tend to conduct our intercollegi ate football program, at West minster, in such a manner tha students who desire, may have an opportunity to compete on a level in line with the standing of the College and the ability o: our athletes, continued Dr. Ar Inter-collegiat- since you've heard their voices, listened to their news? Call e them. Long Distance. al injury Bacchus occurred February 10 1964, when a worker at the Clearfield Case Winding Facility injured his hand. The safety record at Bacchus wail 9,650,000 man - hours worked from October 17, 1962, to Sep- - bogast. lost-tim- e all-tim- e HU ly V, s,. Mountain States V: Telephone 1 |