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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 Page Four THE SALT LAKE TIMES Combined with The Salt Lake Mining & Legal News Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah Entered it the postoffice it Silt Like Gty is second diss mitter August 23, 1923 under the act of March 8, 711 South West Temple Telephone 364-846-4 1879 GLENN BJORNN, Publisher "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party , clam, clique, faction or corporation." Number 35 Volume 45 , "The need for serious study of interbasin exchange (transfer) of surplus water supplies is once again underlined by an official report on the Colorado River," Sen. Frank E. Moss( t t Continued from Page One) and everybody works for state factories. Representative government cannot exist, as in the United States, unless the individual retains the privilege of making his living without regard to political consideration. If the state became the primary employer of U.S. labor, freedom and opportunity as we enjoy it would be gone along with a free press and free speech. Mr. Trifonos, there is a great difference between the levels of opportunity in the U.S. under free enterprise when compared with levels under socialism in .Bulgaria. High College Marks Indicate Business Success Records of 17,000 college men employed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. indicate that success in college presages success in business, says Frederick R. Kappel, AT&T Board Chairman, in a recent Readers Digest article, Where Are Tomorows Leaders? Our figures show that the single most reliable predictive indicator of a college graduates success in our company is his rank in his graduating class, writes Mr. Kappel. A far greater proportion of high ranking than low ranking students have qualified for the large Of the men in the top academic third, 45 percent were also in our top salary third of those in the lowest third of their class, only 26 percent made the top salary D-Uta- extra-cullicul- ar within the top half of the college class for the individuals of whom we will offer career opportunities. While there are exceptions, nevertheless we must be concerned with relative probability. When you hire a high scholarship man, your bet is that a drive already demonstrated will be sustained, writes Kappel. Tax Returns Utah employers who file Form 941, the quarterly return for reporting income tax withholding and social security taxes of employees, are urged to use typewriters or other business machines in preparing the Form 941 and any continuation sheets. District Director of Internal Revenue Roland V. Wise said the reason for this request is that the Social Security Administration is using a "reading machine which cannot yet read hand writing, handprinting, or colored inks. Optical Character Recognition mabhinc transfers the wage in- formation directly into the electronic data processing system Social Security uses to maintain wage records. The new equipment will result in improved services to the public and substantial savings. Handwritten returns will be accepted by the Revenue if typing cannot be employed. instructions for Complete typed reports are included in the Form 941 package mailed to employers by Internal Revenue Service. GRAPEVINE ance. v 883,-00- s, us n. , colleges were more successful than average students from top colleges. Another discovery made in the survey was that extra curricular activities in college bore little relationship to career success. It is only real campus achievement that seems to have significance. Mere participation in does not. goings-o- n The significance of these findings is apparent. More and more these statistical guidelines dispose us to look In Preparing in the concept of the North erican Water and Power Alli- h) , Use Typewriters LEASED Am- "While many people recognize the need to augment current Y water supplies, they do not realize that a decade is needed to said Thursday. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton this The report, issued by the Bu- get the new supplies into pipeby reau of Reclamation, states in lines and reservoirs," Sen. Moss week signed 19 bills passed of the session first he special said. part that: Utah 36th Legislature. Included that shows is Bureaus The obvious the that It report many were the supplemental appropripotential private, State and Fed- present and committed water ations bill and a bill staggering eral projects in the Colorado uses in the Upper Basin total terms of state senators to be River Basin of Utah have water 944.000 acre feet of depletion of requirements and related deple- the Colorado River. The poten- elected next November. tions greatly exceeding the re- tial reclamation developments Ernest Dean, who sought the maining water supply for further now being discussed would de0 Democratic nomination for govdevelopments under (Colorado plete the river by another ernor at the last election and annuto 993,000 acre feet River) Compact allotments." who has served as speaker of Utahs share of the Colorado ally. River, under the Compact, is "This latter category includes he Utah House of Representa-iveis considered an almost 1,713,000 acre feet. The State the projected Ultimate Phase of sure for the Democandidate presently utilizes, of its allot- the Central Utah Project; the ment, 579,000 acre feet. Gray Canyon Project; San Juan cratic nomination for Congress must Sen. Moss said that "We County uses; Price River Basin from the new First District. Unbe assured that Utah, and the uses; and the Utah portion of der the new Congressional disother Colorado River Basin the Juniper Project. Further, trict set up Mr. Dean now restates, get their fair share of the Sen. Moss said, "there are five sides in the First District. River under terms of the Com- watershed protection and flood Salt Lake County Commission pact which have been ratified prevention projects planned in Marvin G. Jenson is Chairman each State. five Utah counties, which would by Utah must be assured that it further reduce the flow of the leading the county attorneys will receive its allotted share of Colorado River by approximate- campaign to see that publicly owned cars driven by county ofthe Colorado River, or an equal ly 7,700 acre feet annually." amount of water from another Private developments, includ- ficials are marked. The chairman source, before projects are ap- ing the Kaiparowits Plateau noted this week the late model proved in other States which Power Project in Kane County; car he uses already is marked would have the effect of locking other power projects; depletion with Salt Lake County on both up Utahs water before we get applications for oil shale proc- sides and assured his new car a chance to authorize projects essing; for coal processing; for slated for delivery soon will also which will utilize it, the Utah proposed water needs for ex- be so marked. Democrat emphasized. traction of oil from bituminous Gov. Calvin L. Rampton this He continued: "The Bureau of sand and of hydrocarbons from Reclamation report places great sandstones, will add another week promised a delegation of emphasis on the need for an 400.000 acre feet annually to the parents, school officials and resiobjective study of the feasibility depletion of available Colorado dents from southwest Salt Lake of transporting water from River supplies. Ciunty he will do all he can to water-surplriver basins into "Potential annual depletions of improve traffic safety in the the Upper Colorado River Bas-- Utahs share of the Colorado area. The governor was told that River total about 2,000,000 acre Redwood Road traffic and a Sen. Moss said that the report feet," Sen. Moss said. nearby canal constitute dangers on a larger scale, also points up to students of Redwood Eleob"The dangers we face are the need for an investigation of vious, unless interbasin transfer mentary School. diverting surplus water from the of surplus water can be agreed Yukon and Canada, as envisioned on and promptly implemented. Representatives from 11 state agencies this week were mo- President of U. Kappel says that although the quality of the college Announces Two makes some difference, it is less of a difference than the Agency Appointments quality of the man. That is, top students from average University of Utah president third. the ' There is a Difference i ""V Need for Exchange of Surplus Water Emphasized by Report James C. Fletcher has announced two administrative appointments for the new Utah Industrial Serv-ive- s Agency. Mr. L. Ralph Mecham, Assistant to the President for Special Projects was named Director of the Agency and Mr. Gene Hansen was appointed Associate Direc- tor. Governor Calvin L. Rampton named the University of Utah as the states designated agency in the U.S. Department of Commerces new Technical Services Act Program last October. The act is designed to help private industry obtain technical information for improving and increasing production. Mr. Mecham will direct the Agencys operation and continue his assignment as President Fletchers special projects assistant; Mr. Hansens initial responsibility will be planning. Mr. Mecham joined the University staff July 1, 1965. He was formerly Administrative Assistant and Counsel to U.S. Senator Wallace F. Bennett. Mr. Mecham graduated from the University of Utah in 1951. He received his LL.D. degree from George Washington University n 1957 and his Master of Public Administration degree from Harvard University in 1964. Mr. Hansen received his B.S. degree in 1953 from Brigham Young University and his MJ3.A. in 1958 from Stanford degree He has held positions University. as a management consultant, marketing director, and industrial products manager in Utah and California industrial firms. Both appointments are effective immediately. Mr. Hansen said he believes the new Agency can strengthen the states industrial economy by creating new employment and expanding business within the state. "We want to cut down the gap between the time new technical information is generated and the time it is applied in industry. We will not be creating new bilized to draft Utahs emergency resources plan. The group received the assignment from Sen. Byron R. Rampton, committee chairman. Sen. Rampton said the project must be completed in 18 months and the plan should be ready for testing by March 1967. He explained Utahs plan will involve,, 11 categories in which local resources must be avail: able and organized at the time of an emergency, such as a nuclear attack or natural disaster. Extension of legal services to aid and educate indigent persons, primarily in the civil area, is under study by the Salt Lake County Bar Association Verl C. knowledge. You could call us Ritchie, president, outlined ef'communications brokers, he forts that have been made to exsaid. tend these legal services. Immediate plans call for the establishment of a technical inUtah State Board of Examiners formation library where industry this week approved the employcan come with its problems and ment of Gerald R. Miller, Salt obtain all pertinent technical Lake City, as special assistant data. The Agency will have ac- attorney general assigned to the cess to all Federally generated Utah State Land Board. Mr. scientific and engineering infor- Miller will handle legal matters mation available. connected with conflicting state Several staff members will be and Navajo Indian Tribe land in employed when the Agency be- the Aneth Basin of San Juan comes operational next summer. County. Mr. Mecham emphasized that the The elk trapping program connew Utah Industrial Services Agency will not duplicate any ducted by the Utah Department of Fish and Game has been exservice now available. He said a broadly representa- panded this year to include three tive advisory council is now be- new trapping sites. Elk trapps have been coning appointed by Governor structed in Bennett Creek east Rampton and President Fletcher of Huntsville, at the Browning which will include representaRanch near Eden, and at Milltives from the major institutions ville in the mouth of Blacksmith of higher learning in the state. Fork Canyon. |