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Show Page Twelve FRIDAY, MARCH The Eighth Annual Concrete Conference, sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineering and the Engineering Experiment Station, will be held on the Utah State University campus Friday. Registration will be held in the Student Union at 9 a.m. with meetings to be held in the auditorium, according to William A. (D-Uta- Unable to command a clear majority among its 59 members to boost the pitiful $8,300 liability limit of the Warsaw Convention, the International Civil Aviation Organization adjourned its recent Montreal meeting without a recommendation. This caused the U.S. Deputy Legal Advisor for the State Dewhich had insisted partment on a $100,000 limit or an outright denunciation of the Conto vention effective May 15 declare: It is too bad (there was no boost) and we are sorry.' The State Department on November 15 had advanced a position that the Warsaw Convention and its $16,000 Hague Protocol amendment would have to be Decon- ference chairman. Speakers will include Robert F. Adams, concrete engineer, California Department of Water Resources, Sacramento;. Edward L. Howard, chief testing engineer, Pacific Cement and Aggre- gates, San Francisco; Donald D. Magura, associate development engineer, Structural Development Section, Portland Cement Association, Chicago; Andrew D. Nielsen, resident engineer, Idaho Department of Highways, Idaho Falls; Russell D. Walburg-e- r, engineer, Idaho Department of Highways, Boise, and Norman M. Upwall, concrete contractor, Salt Lake City. Topics to be covered at the conference include admixtures, obtaining quality concrete, connections in precast concrete structures, performance specifications and scaling concrete. A special feature of the conference will be an award for the Outstanding Concrete Struc- ture," to be presented for the . first time. Participants from northern Utah and southern Idaho will also see a demonstration cm the latest techniques on proper care and handling of concrete slabs with various surface finishes during the finishing operation. An informal exchange of ideas and discussion session will be held Thursday evening in the . Zanavoo Lodge Maple Room, Logan Canyon, for early arrivals I aiuj a smorgasbord luncheon is scheduled for Friday noon in the Union. mountain states might benefit from establishment of a Regional Medical Centers program as part of a nationwide effort to fight heart disease, cancer and stroke was held at the University of Utah Medical Center on Saturday, February 26, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The workshop attracted nearly 200 health care leaders in a wide area encompassing Utah, Western Wyoming, Southwest- ern Montana, Southern Idaho, Nevada and Western Colorado. They included leaders of the medical, nursing, social work, public health professions, as well as hospital administrators, volunteer health agency officials, and raised to $100,000 or the U.S. forms in advance of the annual denunciation would remain in March 15 deadline. He pointed out that new fedeffect. Denunciation meant that the eral legislation has provided overseas airlines would have the additional funds for students. same liability responsibility for However, this has made it necdeath and injury to its passen essary for more detailed inforgers as do the present American mation to be provided on application forms. interstate airlines. NaAmerican Trial Lawyers tional President Joseph Kelner and the ATL Aviation Section Chairman Lee S. Kriendler, both of New York, issued a joint statement declaring: The American public was the gainer in the determination of the U.S. State Department to remain steadfast to its position." The principle of protection for American overseas airline passengers was the most impor tant factor to be considered at the Montreal meeting and the State Department did not waiver from this principle," they said. The American Trial Lawyers and all members of the bar are grateful that the American delewhen gation patiently explained the complete feasibility of the free liability system to the foreign delegates, ATL Public Affairs Chairman Jacob D. Fuchsberg h) . well-bein- 89-2- 39 if its printing...... dial How do you own a stack of Savings Bonds youre older? said. 'Amer- not com- - Kelner stated that the Nigenan Refugees Rcceive CWS Food ican position whiie manding a clear majority for the Ni-- 1 proposed changes, did accom-geria- n Two thousand refugees returning from I Pjish a great deal in clearing the had fled ar 80 that the foreign delegates Dahomey, where they I ' explain the denunciation during violence in the Western could more understandably to their Region of Nigeria prior to the I fall of the Balewa government, governments, Kriendler said that the have been supplied with food Convention had evolved World treal Church through Service. one pro- only plan near the U.S.Swed-the Responding to an appeal by posal. This came from the Nigerian Red Cross, Church ish delegation which recom-Worl- d Service rushed 10,368 mended an increase of 9 times pounds of dried milk and 7,500 the present limits, raising the pounds of bulgar wheat to the total to $74,700. But this plan, o Nigerian border village of Idi- - also, failed to command the for distribution as the first essary majority vote, returning refugees started passing through a center established U. Now Accepting by the government. In the ab- sence of other facilities, CWS Aid Applications rented commercial trucks to Applications are now avail-spee- d the food to this destina- - able for students interested in for various kinds of In addition to providing these applying financlal aid at the university supplies. Church World Service of utah James R. Sanderson, has made available, through the director of financial aids and Christian Council of Nigeria, I scholarships said, funds for local purchase of addi- - A March 15 deadline has been or the refugees set on applications for scholar-CW- S tiojflj00? staff members made & I grants. These awards further distribution of food from arePopCn only to undergraduates Idiroko to various entry points and may be given in combina-alon- g the Nigerian-Dahome- y tion with other forms of assist-bordthrough which returning ance. refugees passed. Their Federal Students interested in Federal government had appealed to Work study program or the to return. tional Defense Student Loan assistneeded This urgently Program may apply at later ance in Nigeria, and aid given dates, he said, Mr. Sanderson reminded the in other areas of the world, is Great One students who are currently made possible by of Sharing (to be observed cipients of scholarship awards , Share that these are issued for one the week of Marchl3-20- ) similar ap- - year only and that it is neces-pgnOur Substance, and of the churches. sary to submit new application self-exil- There has developed the possibility that CCC milk and dairy stocks could be moved into commercial trade or exported, rather which than helping to feed our school will insure that the milk and children," Sen. Moss said,to in-so dairy product needs of Utah I joined with Sen. Aiken schools will be met from stocks troduce legislation to put the g of the chilheld by the Commodity Credit health and dren above the relatively few Corporation. dollars that might be realized from the sale of these surplus others vitally concerned with the products on the market." delivery of health care to people Sen. Moss said that he hoped of the intermountain region. immediate action could be taken According to Dr. C. Hilmon on this bill (S. 2888) so that our Castle, chairman of the local local school officials might have Advisory Committee for Devel a clear idea of the problem they opment of the Regional Medical might have to face in finding Program, and chairman of the enough food for their local school Workshop, Congressional pass lunch programs. He noted that age last fall of Public Law the Granite School District in presents a challenge to Salt Lake County prepares thoueveryone in the region who is sands of meals each day by usdedicated to the development of ing, in part, surplus milk and better medical education, re- dairy products. The District cansearch and patient care. Dr. Cas- not afford to pay full retail tle stated: This law provides market prices for. these imporan opportunity for the medical tant products," Sen. Moss said. community to meet its responsi bilities in providing leadership in pulling together existing facilities and resources and development of new ones to improve 364-84- 64 the quality of medical care avail to all patients." able Aviation Organization University Workshop Moss Legislation Discusses Center Fails to Boost Eyes Dairy Stocks Sen. Frank E. Moss A regional workshop to exLimit for Liability plore ways in which the inter- has sponsored legislation Concrete Conference Scheduled at USU Cordon, associate professor, partment of Engineering, THE SALT LAKE TIMES 4, 1966 ed Start young. I Mon-provid- ed Start small, if you want to, but start steady. The important thing is to have a regular program of setting something aside every payday. Whats most important: its never too early to begin. You say that takes more will power than you can muster up on a regular basis? Then use the easy, automatic way: . join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. This way your employer saves your money for you puts it toward the purchase of a U. S. Savings Bond. Pretty soon you wont even miss the money. In fact, you'll probably forget how fast your savings are growing. Heres a just $4.33 a week adds up to the $18.75 you need to buy a $25 Bond every month. Thats $300, maturity value, a year. Not bad for a former spendthrift! 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