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Show 4 f THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 Page Eight Utah Bases Included In Federal Bill Sarnoff Predicts Worldwide TV Broadcasting Via Satellite Mankind is on the brink of a communications revolution that will change life as profoundly as did the Industrial Revolution of the 19th Century. So predicts Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff of the Radio Corporation of America, in a Readers Digest article, TV Revolution Ahead." In the next five to ten years high power satellites hovering above the equator will broadcast television directly to anywhere in the world, without the rebroadcast at the receiving end required today. Long before the year 2000, man will be able to communicate instantenously in sound and sight, in written message and in exchanged computer information, with anyone, anywhere. Students in any part of the world will be able to attend class by closed TV circuit at Oxford or Harvard, the Sorbonne or Moscow University. It may not be an unmixed set-owne- rs blessing. When a Soviet satellite can telecast directly to a Kansas farm, or a U.S. satellite directly to a Hungarian collective farm, who will keep this form of communication from turning into a deadly weapon, an instrument for massive subversion and the The Department of Defense will send its FY-19military construction authorization bill to Congress in the next week or ten days," Sen. Frank E. Moss has been informed. The bill will contain any requests for construction at Hill Air Force Base and other Defense installations located in Utah which have essential construction needs. Sen. Moss has also been informed that $6.5 million in construction projects at Hill AFB alone will be under contract by next month. These are new projects, authorized by Congress during the last Session." 67 incitement of conflict? The appeal of television from far off sources, ultimately in full color, will be almost Propaganda, subtle or crude will come excitingly packaged as entertainment, culture, education. Thus a potential for mutual understanding and sharirre-sistabl- (D-Uta- h) e. ing of knowledge may boomerang in deepened tensions and hatreds." He believes steps should be taken in the next five years to avoid this. Within 25 years we will see nationwide or worldwide information, processing utilities, analogous to power, water and other utilities. Chains of interlinked computers will serve the hundreds of thousands of subscribers. You will be able to converse in sound and sight with people anywhere in the world. You will probably have your own personal code number for making and receiving televised calls for obtaining information, credit data and so on." A new biography of the radio, television and aerospace comDavid munications pioneer, Sarnoff," by Eugene Lyons, a Readers Digest Senior Editor, was published Feb. 28 on Gen. Sarnoffs 75th birthday. million worth of military construction at HAFB will be placed under competitive bid during March and April. $3.5 million in projects funded by Congress last year have already been placed under construction $3 Utah Credit Union Will Open Three Day Meeting March 25 Salt Lake County credit union leaders will be attending the 32nd annual convention of the Utah Credit Union League in Salt Lake City this week end. A total attendance of 1500 people is predicted by Dr. Harold Cutler, Salt Lake City, League president. The three day conwill get vention, March under way with registration the opening day and the first of a series of training sessions. Convention chairman is Irving L. Christensen, Ogden, Utah, vice president of the Utah Credit 25-2- 7, Union League. Mr. Christensen, Treasurer Manager of the Ogden Railway Employees Federal Credit Union, has been convention chairman for the annual convention of the Utah Credit Union League for the past three years. Two highlight events on March 26 will be an awards luncheon and a special testimonial banquet for Karl S. Little, retired managing director of the League and his wife Helen, starting at 8 p.m. The annual business session will be held at 10 a.m. and a concluding banquet at 3 p.m. on March 27. All events will be at the Hotel Utah except the final banquet, which will be at the Terrace Ballroom. Speakers at the luncheon will be Ilcnpr L. Timme, Madison, Wisconsin, executive vice president of Cuna Mutual Insurance ture special presentations honor- ing them for their more than 3( years of service to the credi union. T. E. Davis, Santa Ana, Calif., development specialis for the , California Credit Union League, will be the master of ceremonies. Prior to his joining the California League, he ha( served as district manager o CUNA Mutual Insurance Society. Keynote speaker at the annual session will be G. A. Madison, Wisconsin, assistant managing director for CUNA International., Inc., the headquarters and service organization for the world wide credit union movement. Prior to joining CUNA in September, 1965, he served as managing director of the Credit Union League of Saskatchewan since 1959. A graduate of Gravelbourg College in Saskatchewan, he began his credit union career as assistant manager of the Lafleche Credit Union in 1952. ; ; Char-bonnea- u, . 66 Painting, Music On Phone Hour The great tie that binds us to Two art mediums painting dogs is not their fidelity or their and music form the theme for charm, or anthing else but the the Sunday, March 27, Bell Telefact that they are not critical day, March 27, Bell Telephone of us. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. A New Producl which will sell itself. Our line is a business within itSociety., Mr. Timmcs credit self, complete no sideline investment necunion career spans 25 years and essary. Space-ag- e advance. Used covers a wide range of experience in international credit organizations. He began his full time credit union career in 1939 with CUNA Supply Cooperative and served there until World War II. He returned to CUNA Supply briefly after the war and then, in 1947, joined the staff of the Credit Union National Association. He was named to his present position with CUNA Mutual in October, 1964. The testimonial banquet for Karl and Helen Little will fea contracts. These include alterations to several existing buildings: Depot Logistical Facility, maintenance depot hangar, storage igloos, missile service shop conversions, administrative and maintenance control wing, conversion of a depot logistical facility, a range supply, warehouse, an engine runup hangar, alterations to a test cell and the first portion of the conversion of a depot logistical facility. Sen. Moss said that he has been informed that the remaining amount of construction approved by Congress for HAFB includes additions to the Reserve Hangar, conversion of a repair shop, magnetic instrument overhaul shop, an addition to the communication-electronic shop and the second portion of the conversion of a depot logistical facility. All projects under which HAFB will increase its role in the maintenance and supply o aircraft and technical equipmen will be under contract by the enc of April. Bids will be openec for two projects in March anc four projects in April, to comauthorizaplete the FY-19tions. The military construction items are mostly a result of a Department of Defense reorganization, which phased out operations at several installations am consolidated these functions at HAFB in Utah. Two authorized HAFB items of construction have been deferred, since they are not classified as essential." These are a new base theater and a base library. Sen. Moss has been tolc that the deferral is temporary." by homes1 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) Hour, 4:30 p.m., channel 2. Internationally famous stage and screen star Charles Boyer acts as host for the musical presentation which will include the Metropolitan Opera soprano star Leontyne Price, jazz musician Benny Goodman, singer Jane Morgan, the New Christy Minstrels, New York City Balle dancers Patricia McBride anc Edward Villella. The Bell Telephone Hour presents a program of art and music masterpieces illustrating how the emotional content or message of the one medium is often found in the other. Reproductions of famous works of art arc used to introduce the various segments of the program and to provide the transition from the visual art form to its musical counterpart. Delbert M. Draper Jr. Dale O. Zabriskie Directs PR for Named to Board Of Finance Company Language School Delbert M. Draper, Jr., partner k n the law firm of Draper, been has and Saperstein, San-dac- a director of People's Finance and Thrift Co., of Salt Lake City. Mr. Draper, a native of Salt Lake City, earned his law degree at the University of Utah. He recently was named a member of the Utah State Land Board. Russell B. Jex, firm president, said the 1965 assets totaled Loan volume increased elected $3,-630,8- 02. to $4,216,187. Indian Pow Wow Slated March 25 Beating Indian war drums, wildly clicking castanets and clomping wooden shoes in contrasting rhythms will accompany vibrant dancers at an International Pow Wow! Dancers representing many nations will join the United Lamanite Dancers in presenting a truly International Pow Wow! Dancing stirs the imagination because of its many forms of expression. The cultures of people, native costumes, rhythms and patterns of music and dance all tend to bring a close bond of friendship and brotherhood among nations and peoples. f Many Indian dancers of today Chief Ray Pawiki said, are creating dances that are not authentic. The United Lamanite Dancers are striving to preserve the part of the culture of their forefathers authentically; therefore any one who wishes to see true Indian dances authentically performed in colorful costumes by real Indians from the Hopi, Navajo, Ute and Shoshone tribes along with dancers from many nations. The International Pow Wow promises to be a spectacular and authenticity. Wampum will be traded for Indian Goodies. The public is invited to attend the male o. zabriskie Democratic legislator Dale O. Zabriskie, former public relations director for the Hercules Powder Co.s Bacchus Works, has been named assistant director in charge of public relations for Foreign Language League, it was announced this week by James DeBry, president. The Foreign Language League is a private school headquartered in Salt Lake City. It is organized to send high school students from over the country to foreign countries to study languages, culture and history. A graduate of the University of Utah, Mr. Zabriskie was with (Hercules for nearly six years. In his new post he will be in charge of all public relations and advertising activities of FLL. International Pow Wow which will be held Friday, March 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Granite Stake Center, 2005 South 9th East in Salt Lake City. Admission by donation. 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