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Show .1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Stamp Advisory Committee to Consider Golden Spike Issue A proposal to issue a special commemoration stamp for the Golden Spike Centennial celebration has been placed on the agenda of the Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee. Sen. Frank E. Moss who wrote to the Post Office Department recently urging that a special Golden Spike, stamp be issued in 1969, was told by Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien that the Committee will . . , can and should be recalled to everyone with all our available resources," Sen. Moss said. On Friday, Sen. Moss will in- troduce a resolution in the Senate which, if passed, will create a Federal Golden Spike Centennial Celebration Commission. This Commission will fully cooperate with the State Centennial Commission and other State and Federal agencies to assist in the proper development and execution of the 100th anniversary definitely consider the Utah celebration. event when the 1969 stamp proI do not envision any arrangegram is formulated." ment other than one which totalSen. Moss said that every opthe available assistinvolves portunity must be taken in hand ly and energy of government to develop the Centennial cele- ance and private concerns to establish bration into a national event. a national shrine of wide interWith proper planning and est," Sen. Moss said.. hard work, the Golden Spike The resolution will authorize National Historic Site can easily the appropriation of $50,000 to become a. significant monument finance the activities of the Fedto the pioneering spirit and re- eral commission through calen sourcefulness of America," the dar year 1969. Sen. Moss said Utah Democrat noted. that the Federal commission will .The final link in the nation's seek donations of railroad relics first transcontinental railroad and other pieces of significant signalled the start of modern, historical interest which can aderapid communication. This event quately be used at Promontory." (D-Uta- h), . . - . i i Gen. Westmoreland Popular With Troops and Vietnamese What kind of a man is G. William, C. Westmoreland who holds the awesome responsibility of commanding U.S. forces in Vietnam? According to a January Reader's Digest article he is a man who has not only earned admiring loyalty from his own troops but has also bettered markedly the, conditions and morale of South Vietnamese soldiers. He is, say authors John Hubbell and David Reed, the right man in the right place at the right time." The U.S. commander is a 51-year-- old . South Carolina-bor- n graduate of West Point who has been Army chief in Vietnam since June 1964. Capable of demanding at least a 60 hour work Sen. Moss Invited to Take Part King Thursday In Ditchley Foundation Meet young men to lep. King Nominates Six for Academy Rep. David S. nominated six compete for one appointment to Sen. Frank E. Moss he Air Force Academy and eight to compete for two appointments has been invited to participate in the third conference of the o the Naval Academy. in England, Congressman King has no 1966 I Ditchley Foundation Each year a selected group of openings to fill at West Point. LU.S. Senators and Representa-suc- h Utah can be very proud that I is invited to participate in fine young men want to tives serve and strengthen America the discussions with a number of distinguished British persons hrough these appointments, said Congressman King, drawn from various walks of I Through stiff er competition, life, Two main themes will be the academies can count on top-- 1 I cussed during the 28-3- 1 January cadets from Utah. The six nominees for the Air meetings in Ditchley, Oxford: Asian crisis and Force appointment include five the South-Ea- st Salt Lakers and a former Tooele the international balance of pay- resident, Todd A. Stewart, sonlments problems, I certainly welcome the of Maj. and Mrs. Arlo Stewart, a serving in Turkey. The Salt portunity to attend such are: Raymond D. Jones, level conference," Sen. Moss an honor shared Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond said. This is of Utah, to have D. Jones, 4822 Fortuna Way; by the people Robert M. Lindley, son of Mr. our relatively small state rep and Mrs. Robert W. Lindley, 6865 resented at an international conVillage Green Rd.; Valmer H. ference of this magnitude." I have been assured that Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. other problems of interest to the Ness, 1882 Yuma Street; Michael V. Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. British Commonwealth and the V. C. Nielsen, 1551 East 1700 United States will also be dis n South; and Stephen Zwahlen, cussed with members of Parlia-soment and other officials, Sen. of Mrs. Donna V. Zwahlen, Moss said. 130 Edith Avenue. For the two places at Annapolis, Congressman King has nominated: Steven J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Harris, 3445 South 7495 West, Magna; Pfc. Bryan Vila, son of Mr. and The Ditchley Foundation is an entirely private educational foundation, supported by private funds. Sen. Moss said that no U.S. funds will be used to provide transportation or accommodations. The meetings will give me an opportunity to meet again with several Members of Parliament with whom I have become acquainted over the past several years," Sen. Moss said: Other senators who will be in attendance include: Sen. Birch Sen. Roman L. Bayh Sen. George Hruska and Sen.' McGovern . Walter F. Mondale conferences International which are held without the pres- -' sures of international protocol are usually the most helpful and1 Sen. Moss said. informative, As the Senate becomes more involved in the foreign policy decisions of our government, each member should take every opportunity to more fully acquaint himself with all aspects of foreign policy. (D-Uta- h) dis-not- ' ch i -- s (D-Ind- .); (R-Neb- .); op-no- w (D-S.D- .); high-Lake- rs (D-Min- 1 n.) - a Interior Committee Hearings Considers New Mines Director Mrs. James J. Vila, 3703 South resultant soaring of army morale 4310 West, Granger; Brent Hanand combat effectiveness. sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane With the rise in army morale, H. Hansen, 2367 North 475 West, he people of South Vietnam Sunset; George S. Karavitis, son an in lave undergone upsurge of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Kara- their determination to carry on vitis, 4363 Zarahemla Drive, Salt he war. Say the authors: The Lake City; Mike McGinley, son tide of war is now running of Mr. and Mrs. Chas W. Mcagainst the Vietcong. There is still a long and bloody way to go. But, from Westmoreland to the most recently arrived private, Americans fighting in Viet nam know exactly what the war is about." Ginley, 2276 Redondo Ave., Salt Lake City; Thos. M. Iversen, son or Mr. and Mrs. Monroe M. Iversen, 266 North 2nd West, Salt Lake City; and Robert C. McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Senator Nominates Utahns to U.S. Air Force Academy A. King, son of Capt. and Mrs. Randolph W. King, Bethesda, Md., and grandson of the late Rear Adm. William A. Com of Robert C. McIntyre, 4971 South 4380 West, Kearns, and William Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R Salt Lake City. week from his administrative Utah) has nominated 34 Utahns Westy Westmore- who will compete for five vacan- National Guard personnel, land is nonetheless a popular cies at the Air Force, Navy and Cuts Recruiting field commander who commands U.S. Military Academies. the liking as well as the respect Sen. Bennett said that four o: (Continued from page 1) of his, troops. his nominees will compete for American armed forces may cn-- 1 Sen. Frank E. Moss met this week with Dr. Walter Hibbard When you work for West- the Merchant Marine Academy fact, new Director of the Bureau of Mines In Washington. moreland," one of his longtime where no allotments are made list in the Utah isGuard not there ceiling onj presently aides says you are always tired. to Congressmen since candidates these prior service" enlistments. I Academy of Sciences' Materials But you're always satisfied that compete on a national level. who individuals Affairs .have and this Insular interior Many Advisory Board, and is PresidenThe Utah nominees will be youve done your, job the best it I t-elect some to had met consider may the training week of the American Inmilitary can be done. given tests by the various acad 1 serv-selective for be of a of new Director stitute of eligible firmation himself .. A stickler for keeping Mining, Metallurgy and cmies who will make the final Petroleum Engineers Society for e decision. The Senator has two ice callup because they have the u.S. Bureau of Mines, in top physical condition, 1966. land does 25 pushups daily vacancies at the Air Force Acad- failed to fulfull their military I sen. Frank E. Moss a Committee member, met with Sen. Moss said of the appointand spends at least three lunch emy, two at the Military Acad- obligation completely. That Dr. may obligation Wal ment: remaining I am assured that the hours per week playing tennis. emy and one for the Naval AcadI Guard National be filled in Hibbard ter by Washington, prior Bureau of Mines will continue He has made more than 120 para emy. ex-t- 0 Watts General an active role in the research service, confirmation the rehearings, are: nominees chute' jumps, although his The Air Force I ex an Hibbard had and plained. Dr. phase of mining so that new uses sponsibilities in Vietnam have Parley W. Madsen, Salt Lake discussion tensive concerning the for our natural resource products cut down his jumping for fun." City; Craig O. Garritson, Salt of the Wests nominees: future L. Naval mining might be found to the advantage Academy Grayson, Along with Westmorelands Lake City; Larry Moss We Sen. said. are A. Poce, Ogden; Bryan dustry, the Western mining industry. military work in Vietnam, he has Salt Lake City; Alan K. Pace, made an important political con- Kanosh; Michael S. Baird, Boun- J. Vila, Salt Lake City; Gordon I agreed that mining continues to tribution by his efforts on behalf tiful; Daniel F. Carl, Salt Lake W. McCabe, Salt Lake City; I be highly important to our Utah HELP WANTED of the South Vietnamese army. City; Terry L. Sanford, Salt Lake Christopher L. Burton, Salt Lake economy. Dr. Hibbard came to the When he, arrived in Saigon, army City; Richard S. Miller, Roy; City; Frank C. Fraser, Helper, Young man under 26, High Kenneth Vaughn Spenser, I reau of Mines post from his morale was low. Pay was dis- Robert W. Winegar, Layton; Ition as Manager of Metallurgy School graduate, to assist managracefully poor; a soldier's fam- James II. Rees,' Provo; Steven ger in order department. The Merchant Marine nomi-- 1 and Ceramics Research at ily suffered from inadequate J. Harris, Magna, and Roger E. I Phone Ext. 18. Keith W. Stringfellow, Salt eral Electric Research and Devel-Lak- e housing when he was alive and Mares, Salt Lake City. nomiT. Center in 1 Hardee, Jr.,opment The Military Academy from woefully inadequate finanCity; Ray Schenectady. cial relief if he was killed. Com nees: Donald M. Sower, Price; Clearfield; Michael D. Green, I N.Y. Prior to Dr. Hibbards appoint-Planmissions were awarded for polit- David C. Albee, Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City, and Ralph E. I L. Lake John Salt City. ment, Frank C. Memmott, of ical connections instead of for James C. Hunn, Provo; ALL PURPOSE I Carbon County, Utah, served for Harding, Springville; Thomas G. ability. several months as Acting Direc NOTICE Since Westmoreland's arrival, Ferguson, Jr., Tooele; Samuel J. sweetD. a Want tor. Mr. Memmott will continue Blaine wife, husband, conditions have improved sharp- Efnor, Salt Lake City; I or Send heart stamped as Deputy Director, an appoint pen pal? ly.' Pay is better, families are Roberts, South Milford; James MichLake ment which he received in 1964 L. Salt housed and ?flr.nHnSnefoenppSnnfiir City; Neville, being adequately Lake Dr Hibbard received a Doctor Salt looked after in case of a soldier's ael City; ouafntance1 Service SP 0 Box and death; most importantly perhaps, Gary W. Mortensen, Orem, 6046, Salt Lake City, Utah f Engineering degree from Yale Lake Salt offiP. of and Lesser, Benjamin the quality University in 1942. He is pres- 84106. training 1 Chairman of the National cers have been improved with a City. regular-- oil spray -e- lectric motor -- con-sti- ll , West-mor- (D-Uta- h) Director-designat- e, , in-Willi- am - Bu-an- d posi-Leh- i. ; Gen-nee- s: . 322-180- 1, (1-2- 1-- 28) t, , . . 3-!N-0$- r0IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust (12-3- |