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Show Page Four rHE SALT LAKE TIME5 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1975 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1975 Page Five K THE SALT LAKE TIMES the Combined with The Salt Lake Mining & Legal New Published Every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah Second Class Postage paid at Salt Lake City, Utah 711 South West Temple Telephone 364-M6- Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 GLENN BJORNN, Publisher "This publication is not owned or controlled by any party, clan, clique, faction or corporation . Volume 55 Number 1 9 Dollar Diplomacy Debacle (Continued from page one) Recent saber-rattlin- g by the Kremlin has led some people abroad to fear that the day may be fast approachtheir ing when we will demand our pound of flesh lives in repayment of our generosity. Their fear of Communism is exceeded only by their horror of world-wid- e atomic and hydrogen bomb war. They had rather live with Communism than not live at all. 3 1 any of them do not share our dedication to give me liberty or give me death. We know of e in this country who wants war with Russia. All of us would do anything we reasonably and honorably could to avoid a war that could again doom civilization to the Dark Age. Yet, to many people in the world, we appear to be the aggressor. Russia has waged a propaganda peace offensive; she has talked much about live and let live. She has announced an end to atomic and hydrogen tests and has challenged us to do the same. We have refused. Facts as we know them are important, but people all over the world are influenced by what they believe. M any of them believe Russia rather than us. The first thing we are doing already is a reappraisal of our foreign policy. We're taking a new look at the breakdown of dollar diplomacy. 'Were beginning to question whether dollars are more convincing than words. Talk, we have always been told, is cheap. Russia lias made better use than we of words. She may be able to talk more and longer than we can spend, and, if she does, we may find we have lost some allies we believed we had in our pocket. So, the first departure from old policies is to be a American-finance- d gigantic, world-widpublic relations program. We are going to try to sell freedom and democracy rather than buy friends and allies. We should continue our foreign aid program, but take the price-ta- g off it. We should quit trying to tell the people of other nations what kind of a government they should have, and how they should manage their affairs. We should begin to mind our own business and quit meddling in the affairs of others. We should try to make friends rather than buy friendship. Our whole concept of foreign diplomacy may be about to undergo the most dramatic revision in more than 100 vears. no-on- co-existen- ce, e, The Sun Is Round 'v appeals that the miii round and that Albe Einstein's theory of relatively is correct and without nee of modification. Until recently there had been concern that Einstein general theory which very neatly explained peculiarity in the orbit of the planet Mercury might be unable t explain the orbit if the gravitational effects of an out-o- i round or flattened sun had to be taken into account. Dr. Ilenry Hill of the Department of Psysics, Un versify of Arizona, presented his findings in a paper prt sented at Die American Physical Society meeting i A Washington in April. With a highly automated tele scope, he and his colleagues found that instead of beiiq oblate, or flattened at the poles, the sun was actually brighter at the outermost edge of its poles. The ob served brightness difference, claims TIill, gives the sin only the appear amr of being wider at the equator. is LEASED 4 GRflPEVIIVk v f A larger percentage of Utahs taxes are raised from sales tax than in the other 49 states. Utah State Tax Commissioner R. Mil-to- n Morgason said this week. He said . that some 38.4 percent of Senator E. J. Garn said this week that the least an American citizen can do to help preserve freedom is to vote, but many do not even do that much. Senator Garn was addressing the annual Freedom Academy of assemble high school leader. He stressed that they have an obligation to pass on to their children and grandchildren the freedom and opportunities they have inherited as a result of past sacrifices. 85 0 D O IS! C D O 3--c O CL O CD c D G O rr' O O 2. 3 n CD o 30 O n a CD 3 CO L gran Ic & 0to D O o n . 3 o 3 n n O CD o CL O C 3 o 2A tt O 3 2 o co $ lO CD CD ! O 3 o a o - to cr o 7 3 5;-- CD fe 00 5 V? (A CD w. cr Ci 3o ao 0 0 5it CD C O 8 8 o T a CD n 11 O - P. CD O P o .Z T C O C 5- CL R o O HI3 n 1 9- - 0 CD r q a g o cr O 3 3 o O . -- n D o m . jX .5-- 3 n 3-I- P tO CD 0 a 5-O - 3- - a- - CD 20. 3 ? CD Q to a o n o 8. 3Q.D 8 of 3.?? 2 3 to - (Q 0 CL Orr S'5 3O CD 3 3 5 O) 3 O o VO 41 CD i CL CO - 5CLIO C ui nc r I? CD j 8 o c s5. L--3 Salt Lake City officials this week agreed to give Ogden two days of Salt Lake's five day exhibition of the American Freedom Train. Mayor Conrad Harrison said that ogden has prevailed upon the Freedom Train Foundation to allot that city to have the exhibition for two days instead of the three day minimum allowed other cities. This means that Salt Lake City will get the exhibition from Oct. 16 through the 18 and Ogden will host te train on October 19 and Salt Lake County Officials were it with a whooping increase in their fleet insurance on the county cars. The increase to some amounted $50,000 which represents a 25 per cent increase in liability. At first the county had thought the insurance had expired and the higher rate reflected a new policy, but commissioners were told this week that the policy is still in force The insurance handler told the commissioner much to their surprise that the company is authorized to adjust rates on each anniversary date of the o o the taxes Utahns pay goes for sales taxes compared to an average of 29 percent in the other states. Utahns pay 20.5 percent of their taxes through individual income taxes which is close to the 21 percent of the national average. 4, 3 CD 15 -- o or 1 D o a ?8 r Ko o to n n cr S CD CD 2 s: o n3 O. v o 3 c 3 CD o O I policy. Salt Lake City Commissioner this week said they wont postpone city commission meeting to participate in the Animal Walk Parade of the circus. The commissioner decided the success or failure of the parade doesnt depend on politicians participating and suggested that the parades sponsors, the Downtown Regional Merchants Association "get some other clowns to do it. If Utah oil production for the first five months are sustained, 1975 could set a record. Carlton Stowe information specialist for the Utah Geological and Mineral survey said total oil production to the end of May this year was 16,691,105 barrels. Gas production in the same period was 183,000 cubic feet. The annual oil production record for he state presently is 39,959,000 arrels the record was set in .958 when the Aneth and Red Wash field reached their peak. 6,-59- 0 4 3' h- - 2--z Re 4, 3. 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