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Show to?: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH libraries , i FE.B261966 J - PERIODICAL DIVISIG.i I PERIODICALS DSBT. 3-- 66 UHIVERSm LIERAR'f UNIVSSnY OF LTAH AC CITY 12 3-- 65 m SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I i Sunday Anderson Appointed to Demo Position Airport Manager Announces Plan for Expansion of Facilities : for the future as well as more aircraft parking space, Mr. Bergin said. Before too long we will need more ticket office facilities and additional ramps. He explained that the baggage Salt Lake Municipal Airport Manager Joe Bergin this week disclosed a $1 million improvement program to meet continually expanding business. He said plans are now being forinulated for lengthening the . system needs modernizing to runway west of the permit passengers to obtain bagold administration building from gage quicker. 6,700 feet to 8,600 feet at a cost Business has jumped 60 per ,of more than $500,000. cent since the terminal was conThe manager described this structed four years ago and the job as the first step in our field baggage operation now is too development operations so we slow, he said. can handle more airplanes as A project application for imnew companies come in and proving the north-sout- h runway more planes are put in service. is being processed by the FedeHe said start of the runway ral Aviation Agency, which will program and its completion in pay approximately 62 per cent about two years will give the of the cost of completing the airport dual jet runways. Pres- entire one million dollar runway ently the airports only jet run- program, later to include new way is located directly east of taxi strips. Soon we will call for bids the new terminal building. e and actual construction starts Mr. Bergin said to make necessary enlarge- when the weather gets warm, t plans ments to the terminal and to he said. He said the city has applied revamp the baggage claiming to the FAA for certain naviga system will be started since the City Commission has approved tional equipment to permit opdrawing a contract between the erations during lower ceilings city and Ashton, Brazier, Mont- and visibility. This will make takeoffs and gomery and Associates, architectural firm. landings in dense foggy weather This same firm will study possible for more aircraft, he over all building expansion need concluded. north-sout- h : long-rang- . . . i t ,.i . Travel Show Annual Expected to Draw Thousands All-Ut- ah ; : r. j ,i i ' f . h The second annual Travel and Recreation Show, run in Salt slated for a three-da- y is Lake City, expected to spotlight the economic potential of the state's tourist industry in double-barrellfashion, it was reported today. According to Emanuel A. Floor, director, Utah Travel Council, the show will attract thousands of Utah residents who will learn about their own states recreation attractions, and will also enable businessmen interested in lodges, dude ranching transportation, boating, food service and park concessions to see what Utah has to offer the investor. it Sponsored by the Utahns Inc. and the Utah Travel h Travel Council, the Show will be held in the Terrace Ballroom in downtown Salt Lake All-Uta- ed I non-prof- All-Uta- City, March 3, 4, and 5. With This Year Take Time to Discover Utah Ten in One as its theme, the Travel Show will display exhibits dealing with such scenic attractions as Utahs National Parks and Monuments, State Parks and National Forests; hunting and fishing opportunities; boating waters; winter resorts and summer resorts; guest ranches; river trips and highway Vaca-tionlan- . Y,v, ds tours; guided tours, hunting and fishing guides; accommodations , and amusement areas. No admission fees will be charged, but door prizes will be presented based on entry ticket stubs. Travel industry firms seeking h Show can space at the reserve exhibit space or obtain further details by contacting Utah Travel Council, Capitol Hill, Salt Lake City. All-Uta- Granite, Murray Schools in Line For Federal Funds The Board of Education of Granite School District and the Murray City School District in Salt Lake County will receive only $27,418 of an estimated entitlement of $471,794, if administration requested amendments to the Federal Impacted Area School Aid laws are ap proved by Congress. Senator Frank E. Moss has asked for time before an education of the Senate to oppose the amendments and to restore the payments of each districts full entitlement as soon as possible The state of Utah will lose if the amendments are not defeated in Congress. (D-Uta- h) sub-committ- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 ee $3,-091,1- 12 Miss Lucy Redd, Democratic National Committeewoman from Jtah, today announced the appointment of a leading Democratic woman to work with the Jtah delegation to the 1966 Campaign Conference for Democratic Women. Mrs. Sunday Anderson of Salt lake City has been appointed State Conference Chairman according to Miss Redd. Mrs. Anderson is president of the Salt Lake County Democratic Women's Club and has acted as Conference Chairman to the biennial conference in Washington for the last three conferences. The 1966 Campaign Conference for Democratic Women will be held at the Washington Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C., April 17, 18, and 19. The conference, which is sponsored by the Democratic National Committee will include top-levbriefings by officials of the Johnson Administration, meetings with Congressmen and Senators and workshops on campaign techniques. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has invited the delegates to the nationwide conference to attend a reception at the White House on Tuesday, April 19, which will climax tiie three-da- y meeting. el Your Extra Income Is Taxable Too Income from all sources, unless specifically excepted by law, is subject to tax and should be reported on your 1965 Federal income tax return. Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, notes interest on savings accounts and U.S. Savings Bonds, tips, most dividends, prizes won on raffles, etc., and profits from hobbies and from the sale of property constitute taxable income. Utah taxpayers who fail to report all of their taxable income will be required to pay the additional tax due, plus any interest and penalties which may be assessed. The 1965 instruction booklet received with your tax forms lists the items of income that should be reported, Mr. Wise said. A careful review of your records will help you report all your income. Rep. King Blasts Secrecy, Delay Of Food, Drug Administration public should have easy access of this conse- to information quence. As a member of the Government Operations Committee, I intend to continue this fight on a still broader front, and to hammer at secrecy in any and all federal agencies, where national security is not at stake. Congressman King went on to say: My reason for speaking out is not to support a particular point of view on the relationship of soil fertility and the nutritive value of food, though I believe that such a relationship does exist and that meaningful and valid research demonstrat- ing that relationship has been conducted and reported. I believe that further research in this area should be encouraged. He quoted the document which he had such great trouble in obtaining to show that FDA scientists themselves think additional research would be advisable. I protest as vigorously as I can evasion and deception by federal agencies. I am afraid my experience with the FDA is all REP. DAVID S. KING Rep. David S. King Wednesday lashed out as secrecy, delaying tactics and evasion in federal agencies, as he recounted a personal ordeal in obtaining a scientific memorandum from the Food and Drug Administration. That agency has followed a policy of official deafness and too typical. I do not wish to single out calculated obtuseness that defies credibility, Congressman King the FDA for criticism. Above all, asserted, in an address to the I do not wish to impugn any individuals at the FDA. I believe House. He said he first asked in June that differences of opinion which for the information on the im- exists between people in the FDA portance of soil elements to food and others are honest differences. I share with all Americans values. mathe for gratitude for the great work done Repeated requests terial were either evaded or ig- by FDA officials in protecting nored, he said, until he resorted our citizens from impure foods to rough tactics and took his and dangerous drugs. But I do not think the FDA requests directly to the Secretary of Health, Education and Wel- is infallible. I would like to think fare in late November. that persons in that agency arc I am not passing judgment and in all public agencies on the scientific merits of the reasonable human beings who information, but I do know that can adjust to changing condiit may have great significance tions. I would like to think that for the vast food industry, the they would dare admit that a largest integrated industry in the difference of opinion could exist U.S., and for the health of our between their own personnel, people. The Congress and the said Congressman King. six-mon- th TODAYS p EDITORIAL V ' . News Preview It's Everybody's Business The Federal Aviation Agency plans a crackdown on unskilled private pilots. . . . Pope Paul is described as deeply disappointed by' failure ofj to his efforts bring peace in Vietnam. . . . Civil Rights groups threaten to picket U.S. Industrial development is everybodys business. This is the firm conviction of Milton L. Weilenmann executive director of the Industrial Promotion Commission, as he calls for all Utahns to get into the program of helping to find new industry and the resulting new jobs. 'The active participation of businessmen and all finns trading South Africa. wilh racist (Continued on Page Four) |
