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Show THE SALT LAKE TIME FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970 Pag Two WILOAAATIC POUCH Hansen Planetarium I Celebrates its 5th Anniversary The following letters were re- Congress that (1) such assistcently answered by the Depart- ance is vital to the security of the United States; (2) the rement of State: exI would appreciate your cipient country is not controlled to me of the the by the international communist policy plaining U.S. Government on aid to com- conspiracy; and (3) such assistmunist counties. I know we have ance will further promote the inprovided assistance in the past dependence .of the recipient to Poland, Yugoslavia, and to country from international comRomania. munism. A.G. Section 639 of the same Act Indianapolis, Ind. states that no other provision Dear A.G.: of the Act shall be construed to The United States Agency for prohibit assistance to any counInternational Development AID try for famine or disaster redoes not provide assistance to lief and thus provides the basis communist countries. However, for such relief to communist as surplus agricultural commodi- well as other countries. ties are made available in Poland through private American volAre there any cash requireuntary agencies for school and ments for American tourists in child feeding programs. Occaenter to and travel in sional humanitarian relief has planning Canada? been authorized for Poland and L.H.K. Yugoslavia. This includes relief Spokane, Wash. for the May, 1963, quake in Yugoslavia and limited contribu- Dear L.H.K.: tions of excess U. S. owned PoThe possession of a specific lish currencies for a privately sum of money is not a necessary American sponsored childrens requirement for entry into Canada as a tourist. Canadian auhospital at Krakow, Poland. commitPrevious aid program thorities are responsible for inments to Poland and Yugoslavia suring that persons admitted to initiated during periods in which Canada will have sufficient cash the nations began to turn away to return to the U.S. and will from the monolithic rule of the not, while in Canada, become Soviet Union were terminated in public charges. 1959 and 1962 respectively. ConIn practice, most tourists are cessional sales of surplus agri- not asked to state the amount cultural commodities under the of money they have in their posPublic Law 480 (the Agricultural session. The question is usually Trade Development and Assist- asked only when there is serious ance Act of 1954 as amended) doubt in the minds of Canadian were ended to those countries in immigration authorities that the 1964 and 1967, respectively. person entering Canada will posBasic U.S. policy on aid to sess money enough for his jourcommunist countries is stated in ney in that country and his reSection 20 (f) of the Foreign turn to the U.S. Assistance Act of 1961, No assistance shall be furnished unNew Series E Savings Bonds der this act, as amended to any communist country. This restric- pay a bonus if held to maturity tion may not be waived pursu- of five years, ten months. Now ant to any authority contained its five and a half per cent to in this Act unless the President maturity, with a first year rate finds and promptly reports to of four percent. Five years ago the Hansen Planetarium opened its doors to the public. A $200,000 Space Transit Planetarium star projec- tor rose from a pit, swung into position, the lights faded from the huge dome that encompassed the audience and the stars of the nighttime appeared. The Hansen Planetarium was the result of the generosity of Mrs. George T. Hansen, whose contribution in memory of her husband provided the funds to convert the old Public Library building into a planetarium and preserve an historic and handsome building and giving to the community a cultural asset not enjoyed by most cities many times the size of Salt Lake. In five years, the Hansen Planetarium has achieved national recognition and acknowledged leadership in the planetarium field. Among its accomplishments are: The highest per capita attendance of any planetarium in the world. Total attendance at the planetarium shows averages at 100,000 per year, the equivalent of more than 20 per cent of the Salt Lake Valleys population. The star programs that are renowned in the United States and Canada for the quality of their artwork and technical effects. The first planetarium ever to present a science fiction star program. The first planetarium ever to present shows on Stonehenge, Mayan and Aztec astronomy, the details of ancient Polynesian celestial navigation, the possibil-ie- s of life beyond the earth and the significance of the moonrock from the flights of Apollo 11 and 12. UP&L Wins Honors For Advertising Utah Power & Light Company on Wednesday received the Socrates High Award for 1971, first place in newspaper advertising for the year among nearly seventy electric and gas utility companies across the nation. The competition has been sponsored for over 47 years by Vincent EdService of West wards Newton, Mass. Among the 1971 runners-u- p to Utah Power are Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co., Dallas Power & Light Co., Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, and Georgia Power Co. Gillham Advertising, Inc., executes Utah Powers advertising. Power company advertisements appear regularly in The Salt Lake Times. E. Allan Hunter, Utah Power president, was presented the 1971 Socrates trophy at an Alta Club luncheon attended by the publishers of three of Utah's leading daily newspapers: John W. Gallivan, Salt Lake Tribune; E. Earl Hawkes, Deseret News; and Joseph F. Breeze, of Ogden Standard Examiner and Harry H. Jefferies, manager of Utah State Press Assn. The presentation was made on behalf of AdViews Services by Chris (S. C.) Johnson of the board of governors, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, representing Richard A. VanWinkle, chamber president, who was out of the state. James L. Shoemaker, UP&L director of public affairs, directs the power companys advertising. Associated with him in the effort are R. M. Pizza, manager of the company's sales and marketing department, and L. E. Gregory, the departments director of sales promotion. Wendell J. Ashton is Gillham Advertisings account executive handling the Utah Power account. Assisting him on the account are Arthur W. Atack, vice president in charge of radio and television; James G. Mott, copy writer, J. Fielding Nelson, associate account executive; and Melvel Owen and Clair Lind- Ad-Vie- The largest publication gram of any planetarium. Hansen Planetarium publications are sold all over North America. Present publications include the Constellation Postcards; a Chart of the Heavens, the Solar Syspro- tem Guide, Apollo Color Slides, Gemini Color Slides, The Solar System Chart and Apollo Postcards. If you wear glasses of any kind for any reason, whether for corrective purposes or just to keep the sun out of your eyes, they should be constructed of shatter resistant glass or plastic. If they are not, warns the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, you are running the risk of a severe eye injury, even Dial 933 Kwho - FM Where Thousands listen to toe-tappin- g music every day! 0 First place national honors have come to Utah Power & Light Co. for its newspaper advertising. E. Allan Hunter, left, Power Company president, reviews award winning ads with Richard A. Van Winkle, president, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. First place trophy is in foreground. ws gren, artists. Harold W. Hebele, president, said: The Socrates Award is Tor superior advertis-mor- e awards. ing, skillful use of an idea, excellence in visual interpretation and originality in layout. Each year the Socrates High Award of the Year is presented to the company that has done the most consistent outstanding advertising in its field. In May, Utah Power was cited for winning five awards in the annual Oscar competition for advertising by the Public Utilities Advertising Association. In competition with 173 U. S. utilities, Utah Power was one of seven utilities winning five or Ad-Vie- ws Tire Makers Must Keep Sales Record A new regulation announced this week by Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe makes tire manufacturers responsible for maintaining records of the names and addresses of customers who buy their tires so that they may easily be notified if the tires are defective. Issued by the National Highway Safety Bureau, the new rule, effective May 1, 1971, sets for the method by which manufacturers, brand name owners, and retreaders will identify the tires, and maintain the records of the tire purchasers. Under the regulation, the tire manufacturers will label the sidewall of a tire with a serial number which indicates the date of manufacture of the tire, the name of the manufacturer, the size of the tire, and, at the option of the manufacturer, additional information describing significant characteristics of the tire. The serial number and name of the purchaser will be forwarded by the tire dealer after the tire is purchased. Therefore, in the event of a tire defect notification campaign, the manufacturer will be able ot directly notify the first purchaser of the defective tire and evaluate the risk and measures to be taken by the purchaser. |