OCR Text |
Show Ur ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Representative Wayne Owens Leads Off Nerve Gas Hearings $ K P I. August 3 Slated for $50 Million General Obligation Election 1 i ? I I k c '. J -i: " I w .1 sun an-nonc- ed ot run. Nick, a native of Salt Lake City, and his wife, Lovey, reside at 757 Redmaple Road, with their two daughters and one son. Lovey is a supervisor with the Public Health Department. Both daughters attend the U. of U.; Linda, a graduate student, in Speech Pathology and Athyne is a senior in Nursing. Peter plans to attend the U. of U. upon graduation from Granite High School, where he excels in both sports and scholarship. Because of his intense interest in public affairs and his concern for local government fiscal policy, Nick Zolintakis has obtained substantial support from civic groups which are pledged to sponsor and maintain efficient government practices. Nick Zolintakis has a degree in Banking and Finance from the U. of U. and has attended several graduate courses and seminars on related subjects. Throughout his 21 years of experience as an auditor with the State Tax Commission and his ma-po- rs Rep. Wayne Owens posed exempting certain chemicals used as insecticides and herbicides and as riot control agents such as tear gas and the other non-lethsubstances. Representative Owens went on to say that he thought the U.S. would lose nothing by giving up the nerve gas warfare before reaching an agreement with the Soviet Union on disarmament since it is an obsolete weapons al system. the Midvale Elementary School, is a member of the Utah Legislative Council, an interim research arm of the legislature, and is vice chairman of the councils Social Services Committee. A former pilot and lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve, Sen. Macfarlane said he is opposed to consolidated or metropolitan government because it takes responsible government away from the people. He said he would work for a favorable climate to attract new industry and for adequate educational support within the present tax structure. The senator holds a 1947 bachelors degree from BYU and a 1959 masters degree from the University of Utah. re-elec- r his candidacy for Salt Lake County Treasurer in the County Commission Chambers. Mr. Zolintakis is considered a strong Democratic candidate by local businessmen and party officials, who with many grass-ropeople are urging him to Sen. Macfarlane, principal of f 4 - Nick Zolintakis Announces for Salt Lake County Treasurer Nick Zolintakis this week M. James Macfarlane Seeks Reelection to Utah State Senate State Sen. M. James Macfarlane State Senator M. James Macfarlane of Midvale, announced this week he is seeking tion to a second term in the Utah Senate on the Democratic ticket. He represents District 10, in-- i eluding Sandy, Midvale, White City, Draper, Crescent, Riverton, Bluffdale and Herriman. He is a former member of the House of Representatives. V ' FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 Utahs Second Congressional Representative Wayne Owens, who sponsored a resolution concerning chemical warfare, will lead cff hearings set by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The hearing will begin a broad study of the U.S. Chemical warfare policies. The hearing is scheduled to last five days. Rep. Owens has proposed immediate ratification of international treaties banning chemical weapons, abandonment of a new type of binary gas, and the United States action to give up chemical warfare in disarmament negotiation now going on in Geneva. The House National Security Policy Subcommittee will hear testimony in the Owens resolution May 1, 2, 7, 9 and 14. Representative Owens will be the first witness called. Mr. Owens said he believes the U.S. is saying one thing at the Geneva talks and practicing another. He accused the Defense Department of pushing ahead with costly development of binary gas which is harmless until two compounds are mixed when the gas is to be deployed. The present administration has suggesed ratification of various international treaties banning of chemical warfare, but has pro- - T . nw k cr T I Don't overestimate your own prowess in the water. You might find yourself to far from shore to make it back. If you under estimate your abilities in the water you will live long enough to improve them. Commissioner William E. Dunn Salt Lake County residents will vote on a general obligations bond issue that could total some $50 million. The date of the election is August 13. The county wants to accelerate its outdoor recreational development and to match the state to finance a concert hall. Salt Lake County Commissioner William E. Dunn said that the commissioners fail to agree on the bond election dates as well as combining the recreation bonds with the arts center bonding. The Commission suggested the special election date, and requested that the recreation advisers be heard on suggestions for the concert hall construction north of the present Salt Palace. In other action during the meeting Commissioners agreed to appoint Commission Chairman Ralph McClure to represent the Salt Palace Board and the county commission on the newly organized concert hall committee. Salt Lake County Auditor Gerald R. Hansen said that the commissioners must make up their minds soon on what they want included under the bonding. Two high school students from pre- sented Leadership Scholarships to the University of Utah. Awarded to studentbody officers and other outstanding high school student leaders, the scholarships provide a one year tuition waiver for study at the U. The presentations were made by Dr. R. J. Snow, assistant to the President, David R. Gardner, at a special leadership luncheon on campus. The students were Ted studentbody president at Just the same, chided Noahs wife, Id feel safer if those termites were locked up in a metal Granite High and Jean LeChemi-nan- t, Za-hari- box. studentbody secretary. earlier work as a federal employee, Nick has earned a reputation for honesty and personal integrity with all whom he has contact. He is interested in the youth of Salt Lake County and has managed youth baseball and basketball teams in addition to serving on various citizens' committees on teenage problems. Now he earnestly seeks the support of all citizens who want to elect a dedicated, qualified man to the job of Salt Lake County Treasurer. TODAY'S EDITORIAL Is Seeing Believing? Does media increase childrens toleration of real-lif- e aggression ? Ilopalong Cassidy loving parents may not be happy with the results two Florida psychologists recently obtained in an experiment with 42 third and fourth graders. Leader Scholarships For Granite Students the Granite area have been Ntak ZoUatakis as, Drs. Ronald S. Drabman and Margaret Ilanratty Thomas of Florida Technological University discovered that children who had just finished watching a Ilopalong Cassidy film filled with violence were considerably more toleratnt of watching two younger children fighting than those children who didnt see the film. The two psychologists split the children into two groups, one that had seen the film and one that had not. Then each child from each group was tested separately by being asked to watch two children at play and to report to the adulta if they got into trouble. The children, portrayed on video tape, started to fight shortly after the subject started watching them. The child was timed as to (Continued on page 4) |