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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Easter Seal Drive Tijuana Brass Next At Music Hall. DIPLOMATIC POUCH Herb Alperts Tijuana Brass, Time Magazines pick for the The following letters were recently answered by the Department of State. Enclosed is a copy of the letter we are planning to send to the various Heads, of State. Is there a law of any kind against directing a letter to the head of state new instrumental group, moves into Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake for a three-da- y stand January This is the seven-ma-n combo that burst into prominence two years ago with a single years Page Five FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 fastest-risin- g 27-2- 9. The Lonely Bull, recording, and has been a ever of a communist nation? M.S. since, most recently with WhipCream and Zorba Los Angeles the ped Greek. Calif. describes Dear music Mr. S.: the 28, Alpert, of his group Any citizen of this country is featuring piano, trumpet, bass, drums, guitars and free to write to whomever he as trombone leases at home or abroad. The a combination of American and Department of State, according-y- , Mariachi. Time, noting its apwould neither approve nor to of all has ages, people peal disapprove of your correspondubbed it Ameriachi, consisting dence with Heads of State of of one part cool jazz, one part communist countries. We do, hot Mariachi, with a dash of rock however, feel obliged to point out that correspondence between and roll. Brass of the citizens of the United States and Alperts discovery sound follows the usual success communist countries is subject formula of luck and inventive- to use as a vehicle for the disness. A friend wrote a piano semination of communist propas, tune called Twinkle Star. ganda. then a recording engineer I have noticed various reports and sometimes-musiciapictrumof increased effort of the United tured it dressed up with a and and mandolin, pets upped Nations in recent weeks. to adto a Spanish tempo. vance possible negotiations with Then, on a visit to Tijuana, Hanoi and Peking. To expedite we incorporated the sounds of matters it would be interesting the bullfighting arena. We got and possibly fruitful to have a the trumpet call as the bull committee of UN members, comes out, the roar of the crowd, friendly and acceptable to Peall the noise' and excitement of king, to diplomatically offer as Thus the Lonely bait to Red China, the possithe ring. were bom. bility that our country might and Ameriachi, Bull, Tickets for Herb Alpert and approve her admission to the the Tijuana Brass, playing three UN if Red China adopted a more evening performances and one conciliatory policy. Undoubtedly matinee, may be purchased at North Viet Nam would quickly local outlets and from area rep- start negotiations if Red China resentatives. For tickets by mail, suggested such proceedings. S. N. write Valley Music Hall, Box 222, North Salt Lake. Call Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mr. N.: , We agree that a change of attitude on the part of the ChiHardware Ranch nese Communists could make possible a peaceful solution to Invites Visitors the situation in Viet Nam. HowUtahs Hardware Ranch will ever, it seems unrealistic to beagain play host to thousands of lieve that the prospect of advisitors during the winter months mission to the United Nations ahead. would in any. way prompt such Hardware Ranch is owned and operated by the Department of Fish and Game. Wild, or grass Council Official hay raised on the property each summer is stored and then fed To Head Spike Fete to elk during the season of heavy Gerreld L. assistant snow when several hundred elk director for Pulsipher, the Utah Travel gather there during this period. Council, assumes the additional Department spokesman said responsibilities of director of the that although there are elk at Golden Spike Feb. 1, it was anthe Ranch now, snow conditions nounced at a Centennial Comhave not been adequate for the mission meeting at the DUP sleigh ride onto the Ranch feed- Museum on Capitol Hill. ing area. Visitors can expect to Mr. Pulsipher will devote 25 see more of these elk and enjoy percent of his time to the new the sleigh ride when the winter assignment for which the Golden snow gets deeper. Spike Commission will reimThe Ranch is located some 17 burse the Utah Travel Council. miles of Blacksmith Fork CanThe Travel Council offered the yon east of Hyrum in Cache services of Pulsipher when it Valley. was learned the commission will Since weekends are usually need only a part time director crowded, it is best to visit dur- during the period of planning. ing the weekdays, whenever pos- George A. Christensen, chairman sible. of the Centennial group, noted that Pulsipher would insure the coordination of the Centennial Glascock E. Airman Richard plans with those of the Travel II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richarc Council to advertise and proE. Glascock of 926 South 11th mote the 100th observance of East, has completed Air Force the Golden Spike. basic military training at Lack-lan- d The Commission also heard reports from F. C. Koziol, director AFB, Texas. seof the State Park and Recreation Airman Glascock has been lected for technical training as Commission and president of a weather specialist at the Air Utahns, Inc., and from Emanuel DirecTraining Command school a A. Floor, Travel Council of their Chanute AFB, 111. His new unit tor, on the role each would ATC play in a is part of the vast system organizations observance. which trains airmen and officer Centennial in the diverse skills required by Floor outlined plans for a folder and poster on the Golden the nations aerospace force. A graduate of East High, the Spike Empire to be used this airman attended the University year in selling the attractions of the four county area. of Utah. top-sell- er quasi-Mexica- n, Al-pert- n, , . 295-340- 7. ; Paper Consumption May Set Record Names Director a change in attitude. It might on he contrary convince Peiping that its militant policy is achiev-n- g results and should be conMoretinued and intensified. over, the Chinese Communists have heaped abuse upon the UN, insist upon extensive changes in it, and could be counted upon to seek to control the organization or paralyze, its capacity to function of they were seated. We also believe that UN membership cannot be considered bait. To quote from Ambassador Stevenson, admission of the Chinese Communists to the UN would be a step which, once taken, is irreversible. We cannot try it and then give it up if it fails to work. Given the extraordinary and forbidding difficulty of expulsion under the Charter, we must assume that once in our midst, the Peking representatives would stay for better or for worse. Finally and of fundamental importance, as you know, the United States recognizes the Government of the Republic of China and strongly supports its position in international organizations such as the United Nations. The Chinese Communists demand, as a condition for their joining the UN, that the Government of the Republic of China be expelled. Peiping has reiterated this condition through its controlled press, official spokesmen, and government statements. Under these circumstances, the opposition of the U.S. to the admission of the Chinese Communists to the U.N., far from being face saving on our part, is a consequence of the behavior anc . the demands of the Chinese Communists. Their present aggressive attitude toward Viet Nam is another case in support of this opposition. Do you have an inquiry? Sene it to: The Diplomatic Pouch, PMS, Room 4835, U.S. Department of State, Washington, D.C. i This year the world is expected to consume 105 million tons of paper and paperboard, more than three times the amount used prior to World War II, with demand expected to increase at about 5 percent each year for many years. Because this potential in consumption, many growth developing and emerging nations of the world have established or are planning to install their own paper and paperboard facilities, reports the American Paper Institute. And American paper and paperboard companies have over the past few years joined with many foreign operations to build plants. In 1950, U.S. paper companies had $378,000,000 invested abroad in various manufacturing enterprises. Today, forty companies have invested about in 39 countries. As a matter of record, the U.S. paper industry was the first major industry to publicly support the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 which has as its objective the encouragement of freer trade among nations. of 1 $1,-100,000,- Chris Johnson Announcement was made today by Ray Servatius, Executive Director of the Utah Easter Seal Society, of the appointment of Chris Johnson as 1966 Easter Seal Campaign Director. Mr. Johnson, Group Manager of the Utah-Idah- o Sears-Roc-buc- k complex, said in accepting the appointment: I am most happy to help in this great work for our Utah crippled and handicapped. However, this is not a one-ma- n job. I will need the help of every Utahn who wants to see our crippled and handicapped receive every possible opportunity to enjoy a normal and productive life. Mr. Johnson, a native of Huntington, Utah, is a graduate of Brigham Young University, and received his Masters degree at New York University. He served a Latter-da- y Saints mission in Brazil. During World War II he was a member of the Marine Corps. He is an eighteen-yea- r veteran of the Sears organization, having been in management positions in Price, Ogden, Seattle, and Salt Lake City, prior to becoming Group Manager of all the stores in Utah and Idaho. He is a member of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, holds office in the Utah Retail Merchants Association, and is a member of the Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Johnson is also active in the work of the Salt Lake United Fund. Recently, Mr. Johnson visited the Rehabilitation Workshop of the Utah Easter Seal Society and said: This project alone, giving training and industrial placement to handicapped adults, is worthy of the greatest possible support of our people. I was amazed at the scope and accomplishments of .this workshop, which is just one Of the activities the 1966 Campaign will make possible. 20520. In other action, the Centennial Commission passed a resolution encouraging congress to make an appropriation for the authorized historic site. A second resolution The Road Report . . BYARBA asks Utahs congressional representatives to support plans to secure historic documents from the National Archives to be part of a history-mobil- e that travels the area with the story of the railroads move into Utah. . The Insurance Information Institute reports that 80 to 85 per cent of all cars stolen are taken thieves and by usually juveniles. non-professio- nal BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. A New Product which will sell itself. Our line is a complete business within itself, no sideline investment necadvance. Used essary. Space-ag- e by homes, hotels, farms, institutions, factories, plants, government installations and business. National Advertising by Company. Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. $400 Minimum - $14,758.40 Maximum investment. For complete information write or call: Area Code: Franchise Sales Division 0-- 2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 314-PE-012- 5. (1-- 7 3-2- 5) Clearing away the tons of bottles, paper, cans and assorted litter that is thrown on highways costs taxpayers more than $100 million a year. Between 750 and 1,000 Americans are killed and nearly 100,000 seriously injured each year in litter-cause- d accidents. American Road Builders' Association |