OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Nominations Sought Litton Industries Names Official For Sports Award Utahs top 10 conservationists has been Question: Will you tell me named vice president of Litton about the composition and aphdustries, it was announced by pointment of a State Appeal Tred W .OGreen, Litton Execu-iv- ooard? vice president and head of Answer: There is one State he Defense and Space Systems Appeal Board established in each Federal Judicial District Group. In addition to his new ap- :n a state. Each State Appeal Board normally his five mempointment, Mr. Murphy will as president and general bers, appointed by the Presimanager of the Data Systems dent upon recommendation of division in VanNuys, Calif, with he governor. Members shall be an additional production facility citizens of the U.S. who are not n Salt Lake City. In this posi- members of the armed forces or tion he has multinational re- any reserve component. They sponsibility for Data Systems must be residents of the area in division activities in the fields which their board is appointed of automated tactical command and they must be at least 30 and control systems, general and years of age. The Appeal Board C. Gordon Murphy will be honored by the Utah Wildlife Federation on Jan. 27, at 12:15 p.m. in the Hotel Utah. Keynote speech will be by Gov. Calvin Hampton. Who will be the winners? A panel of Judges will decide from , The following letters were re- we help? M.L.H. cently answered by the Department of State. Houston, Texas I should like to ask a ques Dear Mr. H.: 'ion in all sincerity: knowing Our collective defense andbi-aterhat the idea of the Soviet leadsecurity treaties are so ers of world peace is peace on worded as to commit the parties heir terms, which usually runs to assist one another in the counter to our ideas, how can even of an armed attack against you find it intellectually palp- oneof them (the North Atlantic able to hold meetings or discus- Treaty and the Rio Treaty) or to sions with their leaders or emis- act in accordance with their saries? The West has tried diplo- constitutional processes to meet matically for 50 years, and, in he common danger from armed he meantime Russia has grown attack (Southeast Asia Treaty !rom a small country to spraw-in- g Anzus Treaty, and bilateral segiant. I can also understand curity treaties). Thus if two of should a and be special purpose computers, composite board that a militant attitude might our allies should ever go to war related intelligence and recon- and as such include a physician, not be the answer. So, then, what against each other, it would be a lawyer, and representatives do you think is the answer? naissance equipment. necessary to determine, in the ' Mr. Murphy joined Litton in from labor, industry and if apM.B. ight of all the circumstances, 1964 as vice president and was plicable, from agriculture. one of them might be the Calif. which Compton, named president of the division 'Question: How may I get in- Dear Mr. B.: unjust aggressor and what acin 1965. He was formerly with formation about appeals? I believe that Secretary Rusk tion in accordance with our Answer: A pamphlet entitled answered your question in his constitutional processes might Hughes Aircraft Co., serving as associate director of the Space Taking Appeals from Selective news conference of July 19, as be necessary to meet the comis now le briefly discussed the Glass-ior- mon danger. Systems division and program Service Classifications Comavailable at any Selective Servmanager of the SYNCOM meetings with President munications Satellite Program. ice Local Board Office. Johnson and Chairman Kosygin. I am concerning the The Secretary said that there status of writing Question:' I am over 26. ReAmerican endorsement . . . are obvious differences cently I was declared a delinAnonymous Donor of bethe several conventions quent and ordered to report for which are far reaching between fore. the members states of the Gives U. Crystals induction. If the induction ages our two countries. The basic Nations in the area of An anonymous donor has given are 18 to 26, how can I be inof the Soviet Union Unietd human rights. a University of Utah scientist ducted? ion continue to be to support a to my information, According an unusual but highly valuable Answer: Registrants deferred world revolution. The question seven are there conventions regift for his research six ounces on or after June 19, 1951 are of means is important. We hope to human rights which of micro crystals at more than iable for training and service that the Soviet Union will un- lating have been until age 36. Additionally, any derstand the importance of pru- states for before the member $30,000. possible ratification, Dr. Roland K. Robins, faculty lerson who has failed or refused dence in a world situation in th'e intent of making member of both the chemistry o report for induction remains which frail human beings have having the conventions binding and and pharmacy departments, has liable for induction and, when weapons of mass destruction at on states the legal 174 received grams of pyfidoxal available, shall be immediately their disposal. We are conscious them. But I do not find ratifying that any of the fact that relations with of phosphate (related to the natural inducted, regardless of age. have as these ratibeen yet vitamin phyiroxine) for his reQuestion: If a person liable for the United States and the Soviet fied the United even by States, search. He is involved in the registration with the Selective Union are very important to th a number of nations have development of new drugs to Service System failed to register general structure of the worlc though taken this action. already combat viruses and tumors anc within five days after his 18th peace and we are prepared to I am somewhat concerned that the study of biochemical path- birthday, what should he do? sit down with them on whatever our nation has not seen fit to Answer: He should go to the point we can find to move for- do ways. and reason for the what The crystals, a small supply nearest local board of the Selec- ward on agreement rather than ourthis, inaction in the governments in laymans terms, could last a tive Service System without de- controversy and to find ways to matter be. may year or two, says Dr. Robins. It lay and register. He should fol- reduce the impact of disagreeC.R.F. is enough to do some real re- low this as soon as possible with ments which we might have on Dear Mr. F.: search on, but were going to a letter to his local board of ju- important questions. The Administration fully suphave to be careful with it at risdiction explaining the delay. that price. Just a tiny bit on I have an important question. ports the United Nations human Grand Set the end of your fingernail would If two countries, with which we rights conventions and has subOpera run about $500, he said. have treaties to help when they mitted them to the Senate for It is possible that the phos- By University are in trouble, went to war with advice and consent to A opera magnificent was grand one developed chemically phate another, which one would but because of its high retai event will be held in Salt Lake value Dr. Robins believes it was Gity Jan. 24, 25 and 27 when the probably isolated from nature University of Utah Opera Com products, something grown or pany presents Richard Wagners in The Flying Dutchman living. Hall. Kingsbury to the same address. Supporting information giving reasons for nomination should be included. Nominations can be made in one of the following categories: Top Conservationist of the year. Soil, Water, Wildlife, Forests, Education, Youth, Legislation, Organization, and Communica- o tion. We want to honor those dedicated persons advancing wise use of our natural resources, many of them little recognized for hard, conscientious efforts in the past, federation president Bud Sullivan said. ob-;ectiv- es in the award banquet, Governors Conservation Achievement Program is the Co-spons- Foundation. Experts estimate that more than 5,000 lives would be saved each year in the U.S. and that injuries would be reduced by one third if everyone used auto seat belts. . Why Ihe Christian Science Monitor recommends yon read your local newspaper Treasury Reports On Sale of Bonds Your local newspaper keeps you informed of whats happening in your area community events, public meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't and do without shouldn't HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing and interpreting national and world news . . . with exclusive dispatches from one of the largest news bureaus in the nation capital and from Monitor news experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. IT'S A PAPER TRY THE MONITOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose' y n r- (U.S. funds). 6 months $12 $24 1 3 months $6 YEAR - Stree-tState i Cash sales of Series E and H bonds and savings notes during November of $1.8 million has brought the states 11 month total to $23,462,513, about equal to Utahs sales for the full year of 1966, according to word received by Henry J. Riggest o: Salt Lake City, county chairman, from Kathleen Meikle ,the State Savings Bonds Director. November sales of $1,873,43 were slightly higher than those for the same month last year, and for the year to date are up over 8 per cent, she noted. Chairman Riggert reported the Salt Lake County November bond sales were $657,844, and for Ihe 11 months of 1967 totaled $8,635,417. This represents 86.3 per cent of the countys assigned goal. During November the1 national sales of Savings Bonds totalled $373 million as compared with $368 million a year ago and for the 11 months are up 1.3 per cent. The cash value of E and T bonds outstanding at the end o November was $51.3 billion, an all time peak and an increase of $1.1 billion since the begin: City ZiP Code PB-1- 7 al con-;inu- e obtained from federation headquarters at 1102 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Completed forms should be sent k DIPLOMATIC POUCH e nominations made by anyone from Utah. Anyone can make a nomination. Deadline is Jan. 10. Nominations can be made on special forms available from sportsmen's clubs in the state. If unavailable for any reason the forms may be Sears-Roebuc- Selective Service Answers Questions Page Three ning of 1967. Wagners turbulent grand opera, directed by Ardean Watts, stage direction by Keith Engar, will feature the full Utah Symphony Orchestra and a 60 voice chorus. Starring in the title role will be Roy Samuelson as Philip Vaderdecken, the Flying Dutch- man. The cast also includes the Utah dramatic soprano Cohleen Bischoff, tenor Thomas D. Eas4 and baritone Don Watts. Its a fantastic opera, saic tuneful am Director Watts, to to. chorus of Our listen easy 60 voices is the largest ever in Utah operatic history. The Flying Dutchman, Wagners first music drama if 'he story of a Dutch sea captair who swears he will sail around he Cape of Good Hope if it takes him forever. For blaspheming he is doomed to sail the seas forever,' except that once ach 7 years he is permitted to iome ashore to seek a maiden vho will be true to him unto death, whose redeeming love if his salvation. Tickets for the Dutchman are $2, $3 and $4 and may now be ordered at the Pioneer Memorial Theater Box Office. After Jan. 10 tickets will be on sale at the Kingsbury Hall Ticket Office. YOUR PALMS REVEAL your character, your past and your future, according to the ancient art of palmistry. But modern science reveals that the palms are thick-skinnand dry. In fact, there are no oil glands on the palms, and very few on the backs of your hands 1 Pacquin experts recommend using cream regularly, depending on your skin and the climate. Select cream for normal or extra-dr- y skin, or medicated cream for chapping. Pacquin hand crms, priced from under 70 cents, are on all beauty counters locally. ed |