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Show Page Eight FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 Chairman Harris Asks Party Leaders For Aid and Advice Sen. Moss Comments On Fiscal THE SALT LAKE TIMES 1970 Budget Senator Frank E. Moss said he was pleased witl In the text of chairman Har-disIn a series of letters to various lettef he asks of the Demo the prospects of a budget surplu; Party leaders and elected officom cials, Democratic National Chair- cratic Leadership to help him during fiscal 1970, but too that spending many man Fred R. Harris is asking for and the Party. The following plained cuts were being made in the are: advice and assistance in improv- taken from his letter. More than an honor, the DNC of reclamation construction. ing and strengthening the Partys Inflation is a problem whicl has given me a sobering responNational Committee. hits at every American, and I Harris, the Oklahoma Senator, sibility. I need your help. I am anxious to work very hope that the surplus can b' who was elected Chairman on Jan. 18, is moving immediately closely with you and, to have achieved and that the expectec to bring all elements of the your counsel and advice on what damper on inflation will result, Moss said. Party into active cooperation the Committee should be doing Senator Senator Moss pointed out thal with DNC efforts and activities. and how we may be most helpthe continuation of the surtax is Noting that he has already had ful to you. discussions with the Democratic Therefore, I would appreciate necessary to provide for the in the budget. leadership in Congress, Harris having your suggestions as to planned surplus said he is Democrat The Utah states that he wants to begin how the DNC can best serve you tremendous are aware there that beimmediately to be helpful on in your official capacity and bud Congressional campaigns of gin now to serve you as you look pressures to cut the federal with the differed he get, but that toward reelection in 1970. 1970. as .to where Obviously, I will not be able budget planners Stating that the DNC has au- made. been cuts some of have the Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, congratulates former to to me follow directed apthorized and every recommendation, Since 1963, reclamation confriend Gov. George Romney, Utahn and long-tim- e I but I believe that the appointpoint certain committees decreased funds have struction solicit your advice and recom- ments will be sounder and more Michigan, after introducing, him at the Senate Banking Moss 25 Senator percent, mendations on people who should representative if you can give by and Currency Committee for confirmation as new Secare vi Yet said. these Sen. projects be appointed under these authori- me any recommendations you retary of Housing and Urban Development. tally needed, especially in Utah committee. on the zations. Obviously, I will not be have. Bennett is Republican I want you to know that this and the West. able to follow every recommen- Senator Moss said he was espe dation but I believe that the ap- is a serious request and your re by the fact that pointments will be sounder and sponse will be treated seriously cially disturbed calls Tax Credit Available for only $8 Employers Reminded new the budget more representative if you can by me. As I said in my acceptance million to be spent on the Bonne- Of Wage Changes For Gasoline . give me any recommendations of Utah Central the ville Unit to want an be this I Imve. open speech, you People who use gasoline on Employers in Utah were re I want you to know, states party with the widest possible Project, and that no funds at all cf for boating or any other the Jan. minded, 20, farms, changes Harris, that this is a serious re- participation in all of its proces- were asked for the Little Dell in the Fair Labor Standards Act use are entitled to quest and your response will be ses and positions. I look forward project. 1969. Feb. on which a credit effect 1, for Federal take gasoline exThe overall Interior Budget to hearing from you. treated seriously by: me. tax cise The Internal The reminder came from Donthey pay. for the State cf Utah during fisRevenue said this Service credit cal 1970 is $41,079,785 as com ald D. Drew, Utah Supervisor of ' can file be taken when taxpayers curLabor the U.S. for to the Departments $44,176,631 pared U.S. Get to Missile Sentinel Seeking rent fiscal year, Senator Mess Wage and Hour and Public Con- their 1968 Federal income, tax said. Nearly all of the cut is in tracts Divisions, the agency returns. System for Salt Lake College Students The credit is two cents for the Bureau of Reclamation which which administers the law conRep. Sherman P. Lloyd, in Involved gallon of gasoline bought Program goes down from $17.4 to $13.7 taining minimum wage, overtime every said this week following in botaing and other nonuse for A comprehensive effort to get million in Utah. pay, child labor and equal pay a classified briefing on the Senhighway uses. Farmers are enstudents involved in U.S. Senator Moss had earlier re- provisions. tinel Missile System site for Salt college Office of Education programs quested that $30 million be ap Drew said that beginning Feb. titled to four cents a gallon credLake County that he is hopeful was this week by propriated to the Bonneville 1, 1969, employees whose work it for gasoline used on a farm for the installation will help ab- IJ. S..announced Commissioner Unit. He has repeatedly pointed was brought under the Acts cov- farming purposes. sorb some of the employment liarold Education The IRS said that the gas tax Howe II. out that the project must receive erage by the 1966 Amendments losses in the county caused by is computed on Form 4136, credit Student viewpoints are alter- a substantial increase to make will be entitled to a minimum recent cutbacks in the aearo-spacing our universities, our social the project of maximum benefit wage of at least $1.30 an hour, Computation of Credit for Fedindustry. instead of the present rate of eral Tax on Gas and Lubdicating The Utah Republican, who was practices, and the 'intellectual, to Utah. Senator Moss said the Little $1.15 an hour. The maximum Oil. This form should be attached briefed on the missile system by political and spiritual life of our Commissioner Howe has Dell project has been needed workweek, after which 'they to income tax returns. Brig. Gen. George Mayo, Jr., nation, Bus systems which provide said. It is that fede- since the floods in Salt Lake must be paid at the rate of one deputy Sentinal Systems man- ral educationimperative may also be. enefforts reflect these City during 1952, and than an and one-hatimes their regular regularto service ager, said the Army is still sura tax titled credit. gas and that the Office other years delay was not ac- rates of . pay, will become 40 veying and conducting tests on viewpoints The is credit of Education make generally availuse hours a week for nonfarm emproperties in the Magna, Kearns of the enthusiasm ofpositive stufor able gasoline used for cleanI will ask the Public Works ployees, replacing the current todays and West Jordan areas, and extools and machinery, the opdents which, despite the inexcus- Subcommittee of the Senate Apworkweek... Overtime ing pects to make a tentative deci- able excesses motor boats, aircraft, of eration auto of a minority, is propriations Committee provisions do not apply to cov- far sion on the exact location of the bulldozers and mequipment, 1970 ered farm hands. Employees Salt Lake facility this summer by and large directed to the thorize $400,000 for fiscal vehicles. other great public issues of our time. to start preconstruction plan- whose work was covered by the or early fall. also to cars trucks It and applies The Commissioner identified ing, Senator Moss said. I have Act prior to the 1966 amendThe Salt Lake Sentinel site construcused off the in highway will employ from 400 to 700 per- four means by which the Office checked with the Corps of Army ments continue to be subject to tion, mining or timber operacf said Education have use and will the talents Engineers they a, minimum wage of $1.60 an tions. sons, with about half of them of students: ,, use that could hour and overtime pay after 40 adequately they civilians from the local work a Send to the Discard post First, student representatives amount next year. hours a week. force, Rep. Lloyd said. While will trict Revenue Internal Director, be appointed to serve as This would allow preparation Drew also reminded employ- Service, Salt Lake most of the jobs will be either City, Utah, ers that- - about 1.5 million addi- 84101. technical or' clerical in nature, regular members of appropriate of general design memorandum docuan is committees and which engineering tional employees of newly covI am hopeful that the new mili- public advisory as information consultant such review with and ment panels, ered enterprises will become subat tary operation will provide to $250,000 in the annual busiof directors various will invite elevation program storage least some of the backup neces- student to as Feb. a law the 1969, 1, ject reloness volume test for enterprise road conto pools, height of dam, sary to fill-i- n recent job losses ferences representatives result a of from fac$500,000 coverage. and seminars sponsored cation required and other drop on the west side of Salt Lake folto or be Edfinanced would have tors. This Office the of by Valley due to cutbacks in aero- ucation. lowed by more detailed designs, space work. Second, program guidelines and even with this action during He said the Sentinel site, to be will to encourage fiscal 1970, Little Dell would not amended STARTING & PULLING ABILITY be located on some eviconstruction to for writers show be ready ON GLARE ICE during would have an annual payroll of proposal PER CENT must goso dence of we direct fiscal student get 1971, particibetween $2 and $3.5 million. He 100 REGULAR TIRES IMPROVEMENT said although the land would be pation in the development, ad- ing now, Senator Moss said. 1 28 CONVENTIONAL SNOW TIRES 28 BETTER taken off the taxrolls, he felt ministration and evaluation of Whenever programs. possible, that the loss would be more 183 BETTER 283 STUDDED SNOW TIRES luttai than offset by. the gains in the program directors will encourage initithe submission of student TECHNOLOGIST 218 BETTER economy due to increased em- ated and J 318 STUDDED SNOW TIRES Imw) implemented proposals. Several openings for ployment. (D-Uta- s . R-Ut- ah, ... , top-ranki- ng non-highwa- . y R-Uta- h, e . lf - 42-hou- r ay . 250-acre- s, X-RA- Y X-ra- y s Openings in Apprenticeships was sent Information X-Ra- y to all parties concerned that the Operating Engineers Apprenticeship Program is closed from December 31, 1968 through February 28, 1969. This is technicians. Experience preferred, but not required. Must be graduate of a recogTechnized School of nology. Permanent position, excellent retirement, vacation and sick leave benefits; competitive salary. Submit resume to PERSONNEL OFFICE, Fourth Floor Administration Building, The University of Texas Medical Branch,. Galveston, Texas 77550. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER a notification that this Program will be opened on March 1, 1969, and that applications will be available. soothing antiseptic relief for CHAPPED UPS WIND OR SUNBURNED LIPS FEVER- - BLISTERS, COLD SORES. IN1THEB GREENJlUBE 830 BETTER MTUICS riii REINFORCED 0 TIRE CHAINS TTie Safe Winter Driving League presents 730 TOO the above finding of the National Safety Councils Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. These tests, conducted on a glare ice course at Stevens Point, Wis., disclosed that conventional snow tires provided only a small improvement in pulling ability as compared with regular tires. Studded tires developed about three times the pull of regular tires, and reinforced tire rhain? developed about seven times the pull of regular tires. Regardless of the type of traction device employed, however, the League reminds motorists that driving speeds on icy pavements must be sharply reduced. |