OCR Text |
Show 'SsLliati FRIDAY, )ANUARY 22, 1965 Ski Utah Float, Tabernacle Choir Rep. Kings Broadcasts On Constitution Spotlight Image Utah, a state priding itself on being unique, displayed a pair of its unique assets to thousands of Washington spectators and millions of TV viewers during the inauguration of President Lyndon B. Johnson. Attending by special invitation, the 300 member Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir was given a place of honor flanking the Capitol steps for the inaugural ceremonies. Hailed as the choir of the presidents following White House appearances for President Johnson and Eisenhower and a 1963 Tabernacle program for the late President Kennedy, the famed Utah choir shared musical honors with the U. S. Marine Band in its Jan. 20th appearance. Meantime, Utahs tourist industry was spotlighted by means of the states Greatest Snow on Earth float in the inaugural parade under the sponsorship of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. Council director James Cannon called the $1000 state cost one of the best investments at Inaugural still widely Used we have made in terms of publicity. The Utah float was designed by David W. Evans and Associates of Salt Lake City. An operating chair lift carrying a pair of pretty Utah born Washington, D.C., coeds was one eyecatching feature of the float, especially when the winter-garbe- d gals tossed plastic snow balls to the spectators. The major attraction, however, was Ski Utah Associates director Dev Jennings, former slalom champ, schussing Pennsylvania Avenue on the Utah Ski Slope. Ac tually Jennings ewas skiing on a plastic covered treadmill, no easy task, since he was headed downhill, the treadmill ran uphill and the entire float moved in a forward direction during the four mile journey. As a result of the ever present opportunity for a Pennsylvania Avenue sitzmark, television, A spot check of Democratic Congressmen reveals warm support for the proposed legislation on immigration which President Johnson sent to Congress. Following are excerpts of Congressional reaction: Rep. John Dingell h.) I enthusiastically support the Presidents program to reform our immigration and naturalization laws. I feel very strongly that this is the year to abolish the national origin system of choosing immigrants for the U.S. The present immigration law is discriminatory and is very hurtful to persons who come from Eastern and Southern Europe. Adopting the immigration reform proposal of the President would not substantially increase immigration but would help reunite families and get our im migration program on a more sound basis. Sen. Philip A. Hart The people of this country always insist that they have a right to be judged as individuals who are either good or bad, useful or something else. This we recognize in the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The immigration law of this country just doesnt comport with this principle that we announce. All countries have good and bad. Each country can contribute to American strength. When we reform our immigration laws we will be a stronger people. Our own consciences will be clearer at home and our voice will be more respected abroad. Rep. Henry S. Reuss President Johnsons immigra tion program is based on the fact that American has been enrichec over the years by citizens who were born on foreign soil. My grandfather was a 48er who im migrated to the U.S. from. Germany more than a century ago President Johnsons program will assure that those who love freedoip will continue to be welcome in America. Rep. Bernard P. Grabowski (D - terns abolished and visas allocated in accordance with national need. The new bill will give priority to the action of uniting families, bringing in relatives, and facilitating immigration of specialists badly needed in our country. The proposed bill of President Johnson is really a democratic, just and forward- looking solution to a difficult problem. Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain President Johnson (D-R.I- .) has asked the Congress to completely change the immigration laws. This change should have been made long ago. It is over due and I hope that my colleagues in the Congress will be in agreement with our President. I am. News Preview (D-Mic- h) (D-Wi- Pakistan is sending unex-jpecte- d food aid to India during the Indian famine . . . Australia is putting pressure Ion the U.S. to strengthen the .... SEATO President Johnson is said to be planning a Father' Qjgfor .of U. 'Life With . Wouldn t Return to Old Days : Hunters Score Success of 42 Elk Perhaps modern women could learn a lesson about keeping their from these ladies of Life With Father, marriages friction-fre- e Final figures covering Utahs a Pioneer Memorial Theatre production opening this week. The elk hunts during 1964 were re- ladies, from left, are Elizabeth Schelling as Mary Skinner; Dee leased this week by the Depart Sjoblom as Cora, and Lynne Johnson as Vinnie. ment of Fish and Game. The report shows 2418 hunters Dr. H. E. D. Bedford admits wives and despite Victorian leanafield taking 1033 animals for hes a Victorian at heart, but he ings he admits to satisfaction an average hunter success of 42 wouldnt to go back with his 1965 lot. care really per cent on the 16 elk herd units to the Life With Father era. But he feels that the modem where hunts were scheduled by women could well stand to bear Dr. Bedford is directing Life the Utah Board of Big Game a lesson taught by the in mind With Father which opened to Control last year. Victorian ladies of Life With A comparison with the 1963 Utah audiences Thursday at 8:30 Father. elk season shows that 2565 hun- p.m. on the Pioneer Memorial Any time a woman forgets ters took 1045 animals for a Theatre stage. that her and strength lie hunter success ratio of 41 per The longest running play ever in being apower not a shrinkwoman, cent that year. staged on Broadway, Life With ing violet, but a soft, yielding Kill composition for all units Father played nearly eight woman, I think then that she shows 632 bulls, 334 cows and years in New York, with a total loses her most important 67 calves were harvested to make of 3,224 performances. the total of 1033 animals. In directing the Lindsay and The 1964 figures list 1208 bull Crouse stage version of Clarence only permit holders taking 407 Days recollection of family life Critics of our Town Hall say bulls for a success ratio of 34 in the 1880s, Dr. Redford has per cent and 1210 either sex per devoted considerable thought to that if the termites ever stop hands, itll collapse for mit holders taking 626 animals the manners and morals of that holding sure. for 52 per cent hunter success. period. Harvest reports are annually I think all males are basically compiled on the basis of hunter Victorian in outlook. Any males report cards and information ego prefers the masculine domicollected by Department con- nance that existed in the servation officers. relationships during the v; man-wom- m an time, he says. Dr. Redford feels the never-endin- g friction between sexes, so well displayed in Life With is a major reason for Father, ASK ABOUT NIPHRON INHALANT, A the plays spectacular box office PLEASANT AND PROMPT RELIEF IVIN success. While the tactics in the FROM TNI MOST DISTRISSINO have battle changed in the past STMPTOMS 75 years, the clash of arms is still as fierce as ever. I think its a natural reaction a male to be protective of his for FREE OFFER woman, its even true among wild animals. I mean protection Get Your Free Consumers Guide on Insurance in the sense that he feels he must support her and take care of her needs. Its more difficult to feel Learn More About Your Present Insurance this if the woman is competi tive and independent. Compliments In the Victorian period a man was responsible for the full sup port of his family. Today, with Farmers Union Insurance working wives, and some are INBURANCIS making as much money as their hsubands, how can a man feel SCE OR CALL he is a dominant sex in a family? he says. ROY L. HOLMAN Dr. Redford hastens to point STATE OFFICE Ishakeup in the Health, Education and Welfare Dept. . . Interior Secretary Udall is to return to Arizona politics . . . Henry Cabot Lodge is itching for a new diplomatic assignment. ex-Ipect- ed s.) The present immigration law, based on the 1920 census and on a national quota sys tem favoring certain ethnic groups, should be replaced under the new bill with quota sys HE SALT LAKE TIMES newsreel and still cameras were frequently trained- on the float Greatest and its Ski Utah Snow on Earth banners, provid- last year on the Utah station ing invaluable publicity for the EOJER. My. series is one of the speUtah winter resort industry. cial series the Voice of America las been using to project the spirit and image of American! democracy behind the Iron Cur-ai- n and to underdeveloped coun-- 1 tries, he said. Spot Check of Congress Shows Support for Immigration Bill (D-Mic- Thirteen broadcasts on the American Constitution that Rep. David S. King made a year ago for the Voice of America are still in general circulation among French language stations around the world, Rep. King learned this week. Mr. King has been asked by the Voice of America to make himself available again for the broadcasts in the French language. In his earlier term Rep. King gave frequent broadcasts covering Washington life and Congressional activities. The Congressman learned the language as a youth when his lather, Sen. William H. King, sent him to Paris for a year to study. Congressman King both wrote and delivered the 13 broadcasts interpreting the American Constitution for the Voices of the Trench listeners. Mr. King spent 600 hours on research for the project. Utahns heard this series early I Conn.)- - 580 Wt Utfc Sooth Salt Lake City t) ffiMl HU 4-7- 677 out that there are many1 harmo- nious relationships between the working husbands and working THIS COMING SUNDAY Quiet day special nothing planned-perf- ect time to en- joy Long Distance. Visit with the family or old friends. What a joyful way to start the weekl Mountain States Telephone m m |