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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAYMAY 8, 1970 Page Two BmAAA7B The following letters were recently answered by the Department of State: In my U.S. history class we are considering foreign relations. We have discussed treaties and other formse of agreements made with other countries as well as the Senate's role in deciding on these. I thought it would be helpful, not only to me, but to my class mates as well, if we could have some explanation of the way the Senate's subcommittees break down and analyze treaties or agreements with other countries. . S.A.R. Westmont, N.J. Dear S.A.R: When a treaty between the United States and another country is transmitted by the President to the Senate for advice and consent to ratification, it is referred to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and the English text of the treaty is then printed in a Senate executive document together with the text of the Presidents message of transmittal and the report of the Secretary of State to the President with respect to that treaty. The Committee on Foreign Relations may or may not hold hearings with respect to a particular treaty. In general, however, public hearings are held. The committee may refer the matter to an ah doc subcommittee for preliminary consideration (the subcommitete being comprised of certain members of the full committee). In general, however, the hearings on treat-tie- s are before the committee as a whole. When the committee has completed its consideration of the treaty, it usually submits to the Senate an executive report containing a recommendation concerning action on the treaty. The Committee may recommend that the Senate give its advice and consent to ratification without reservation. On the other hand, it may recommend a reservation or even an understanding or interpretation before further action on the treaty. What chance does a 38 year old widow have to get into the diplomatic service of her country? If she be of questionable character, loyal to the U.S.A., and in good health, would that be a start? In addition, if she is fluent in one foreign language, POUCH ( Ute Indian Tribe To Train 72 Under Manpower Act Training in a of work variety a good typist with an excellent skills will be offered 72 jobless education in Europe and experi- or underemployed workers in ence there in accounting and in bookkeeping? A.Y. Manson, Wash. Dear A.Y.: We are pleased to learn that you are interested in the Department of States employment op- portunities. Unfortunately, you do not meet all of the basic requirements for an overseas posi- tion. Candidates for overseas positions must be at least 21 years old, unmarried, without dependents, a U.S. citizen for five years and must have at least two years of recent work experience, including one year in a secretarial or stenographic position where shorthand is used. However, the above requirements are not applicable to the clerical positions in Washington, D.C., where we have a continuing need for stenographers and typists. Many stenographers who are interested in overseas work but do not meet all the Foreign Service requirements are employed by us in Washington. We encourage such employment as it gives the employee an excellent opportunity to become familiar with the Department, its traditions and working procedures,' and provides an insight into the Foreign Service. Secretaries selected for positions in Washington may apply for overseas after a one or two year tour in Washington, providing all requirements for the Foreign Service are met. We do not have positions over seas for persons who possess only typing skills. - Employee Honored By Fish, Game Unit Armond F. Carr, chief of the Fiscal and Accounting Section of the Division of Fish and Game, was selected to receive the first K. E. Bullock award. The award will be presented annually to an outstanding employee of the Division. Mr. Carr received his award, an engraved wristwatch, at the annual meeting of the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation. He was selected to receive the award by the president of the Federation, the Director of the Division of Fish and Game, and the chairman of the Board of Fish and Game. STEEL WOOL SCRUBS COMPUTER PROBLEM Hunting and Fishing Licenses Increase to Record Totals More than $183 million was spent last year by sportsmen for Uintah and Duchesne Counties licenses, tags, permits, stamps by the Ute Indian Tribe, Duch- to participate in hunting and esne, under the Manpower De- fishing, an increase of $14.5 milvelopment and Training Act, it lion from 1968, the Interior Dewas announced today in Denver partments Bureau of Sport Fishby the U.S. Departments of Lab- eries and Wildlife announced. or and Health, Education, and License revenues collected by Welfare. states provide funds for fish and Frank A. Potter, Regional wildlife conservation and manManpower Administrator, said agement activities. the Labor Department will alloAll states receive additional cate $398,584 to the funds under the Federal Aid in training program. The project will be adminis- Fish and Wildlife Restoration two fedtered by the Manpower Admin- programs. Under these programs, the states are reistration of the Labor Depart- eral imbursed up to 75 per cent of ment and the Office of Educacost of approved projects. A tion of Health, Education and the total of $43 million was apporWelfare. to the states for fish and tioned The Utah Department of Emwildlife projects in fiscal 1970. ployment Security is working The number of fishing license with the State Vocational Education authorities developing the holders increased by 1,015,816 program. The Department of over the previous year to a recEmployment Security will refer ord 24,076,148. Fishemen spent $7.5 trainees, administer training and $87,500,774 for licenses more million last than year. other allowances, and help with numholders license Hunting efforts after job finding training bered 15,269,480, an increase of is concluded. 338,210 over last year. Expenditures by hunters for licenses and Labor Department permits exceeded last years total by over $7 million for a new To Fund City high of $95,709,204. Manpower Planners License sales, however, do not of Labor P. Secretary George provide an accurate measure of Shultz has announced that the the numbers of hunters and fishLabor Department will make ermen. In several states, sportsmoney available to the mayors men purchase separate licenses, of the larger cities to enable stamps, permits or tags for takthem, to hire professional man- ing different kinds of fish and power program planners. game. Also, most states do not The Secretary said that in- require persons above or below vitations have been sent to 133 certain ages to purchase licenses mayors, including four in the and most of the coastal states do Rocky Mountain States, asking not require licenses for saltwater them to submit applications for fishing. Some persons hunt or grants to support planning staffs fish in more than one state and commensurate with the citys consequently are counted more size and manpower problems. Included were the mayors of Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo, Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah. Secretary Shultz said the manpower planners the mayors will hire under the new grants will work in the mayors executive offices. They will act as the secretariat for the local Cooperative Area Manpower Planning System (CAMPS) committee. They will also help the coordinamayors in The Westminster tion of the communitys manpower programs. Abbey shrine of The grants to mayors will King Edward the strengthen the partnership between Federal, State, and city Confessor who died' and local governments, help in!066is carved communities to do more to solve ofOAK-their own problems, Secretary Shultz said. This is one of this 52-we- ek that is larger than their habitat Controlled harcan support. vests are a sensible and practical means of keeping game and fish populations in balance with their environment so they can continue to be healthy and productive, he said. State fish and game departments certify the numbers of paid hunting and fishing license holders to the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife. The Bureau uses these figures in distributing federal aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration funds to the 50 states. SWITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop day-to-d- non-poisono- nerve endings. Kills millions of surface germs, aids healing. De-itcskin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment, '"uck relief, or your money back I h" i ay III -- 6 a.m. : to Midnight and great durability have appealed to artists and craftsmen FM Stereo a material whose natural beauty 93.3 K Pi W Dial throughout history. The same qualities of permanence and beauty are preserved in modem homes through the use of OAK floors. It Zemo speeds soothing relief to externally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, insect bites. Desensitizes V Administrations primary The same steel wool Granny once used to scrub pots and pans now is helping to copper coat the tiny holes in circuit cards for computers. Technicians at IBMs Boulder, Colorado, develop-men- t laboratory have found that when steel wool is pressed against the cards, fibers enter the holes. Then, when the card is dipped in a plating solution, electricity causes the fibers to pull copper from the solution and deposit it on the wall of each hole. than once. Fishing and hunting are favorite forms of recreation for millions of Americans, said Asst. Secretary Leslie L. Glasgow who heads Interiors programs for fish, wildlife, parks and marine resources. He added that the controlled harvest of fish and game animals is essential, in many instances, to keep wildlife in balance with its food supply and to prevent major die offs resulting from starvation and disease. Fish and game birds are renewable resources that replenish their kind annually. In many years, many fish and game animals produce a surplus ; |