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Show Pate Friday, January 24, 1958 THE UTAH STATESMAN 4 Foreign Policy Discussion Slated by Msral U Senator Arthur V. Watkins reported today that school agencies in Utah have received $8,528,625 in Federal funds For school construction in Federally affected areas since 1950, or an average annually of about $1,218,375. In addition. Senator Watkins noted, $5,178,623 in Federal funds has been allocated, also since 1950, to Utah schools for op-tieration needs in such areas, or an average yearly of about Greet Decisions 1958," a com-munity discussion program being conducted during February and March in American Foreign Pol- icy, will feature Congressman Wayne L. Hays, Ohio, as its ini- speaker, Feb. 3, at the Uni- versity of Utah. (R-Uta- h) 1 Fmck to SsCcs)II al - $739,800 Ha adinancing has been so thoroughly reflected in a relief program ministered from Washington." Utah, with its high percentage of federal land ownership (nearly 70 per cent of die state) and its ncr easing thousands of federal employees, has been somewhat plans, letter favored than other states by die Senator Watkins added. Although neighboring and other Utah counties have felt the enefits of the federal programs indireedy, the principal financial counties as Weber, Davis, aid has come to such defense-be- lt Tooele and Box Elder, to uranium and oil areas such as Grand and San Juan, to federal dam construction areas as Kane and Cache-roug- hly Baggett, as well as to Summit, Duchespe and d of Utahs total number of counties and including a major share of those in the state that have shown outstanding populaimpact-aid-princip-le Thus, under the two related federal programs $13,707,248 heen apportioned to Utah school districts, or some $1,958,200 University of Utah Union build- - hs ing beginning at 8 p.m. Great per year. Both programs began in 1950. Decisions 1958" is being sponsor- Furthermore, Senator Watkins pointed out that the amount ed by the University Extension Lf such federal aid to Utah has been steadily increasing every Division, the Institute of Interna- Public Laws &ese under programs-admimste- red tional studies, the Salt Lake City 815-have 874 been in effect and tion influxes since 1950. Junior Chamber of Commerce and - Davis $2,876,519 other civic groups. County During recent sessions of Congress various general school conCongressman Hays will speak struction bills have suggested annual allocations to Utah of some- 1,546,454 Weber County on Why Doesn t the United 1,526,104 less than a million to more than $1,200,000. Ogden City States Have a Foreign Policy? thing . 771,063 Bills now introduced and in congressional committees would Tooele County Mr. Hays is president of the seek extend both to aid programs for sev469,300 San Juan County NATO Parliamentary Conference 191,500 and is a senior member of the feral more years. Grand County House Foreign Affairs Commit- 158,179 jn the last full fiscal year, Senator Watkins said. Federal w Daggett County :... : 118,000 Utah Kane County ,aid in federally affected areas Purpose of the program is get the people interested in for-- totaled $1,131,743. In addition another county school district Uintah received Senator Watkins commented that this is one of the few ineign policy and to act as a gauge on to determine the pulse, of Utahns stances where the impact of federal operations on local and state $180,000 to construct facilities for students living primarily reIndian Reservation lands. Also, Tooele County on foreign policy, according to ceived the additional direct benefit of a federal allocation of J. D. Williams, political science WHEATLAKE ADVISES professor, University of Utah. $691,506 to provide for construction of three school projects on discussion will Unique groups IN government property for the Dugway Proving Ground and the follow- the kickoff address of Tooele Ordnance and Deseret Chemical Depots. This boosted Congressman Hays on Feb. 6. The total school construction funds expended in Tooele County to a public groups will first watch a special interview of a key fig, reached a total of $17,656,162, ac- total of $1,462,569. ure in foreign policy over the faschool federal the Under program (provided by operations to Frederick P. Camp, cording cilities of KUED, Channel 7, and districts in Utah also school of these same Public most Law 874) State Bonds chairman. then will phone in questions to have obtained a total of $5,178,623 in direct federal support since the station which will be anWe look forward to 1958 to swered by the guests. 1950, Senator Watkins noted. The figures are: an be more as outstanding year To facilitate and background . $1,607,787 Davis County investors become aware that savthe viewers a special kit has been . 837,611 Weber County prepared by the University Ex ings bonds, with their 3 per 1,067,565 Ogden Citytension Division. The kit also concent interest return, known sur1,158,937 Tooele County tains ballots which will be mailed render values, guaranteed by the to Des276,063 disussion Box Elder County ..... the groups full faith and resources of our by eret News who will poll and pub99,153 Grand County government, are the safest of all lish the results. Results will then Mr. said. investments, Camp 68,572 San Juan County be mailed to the State Depart36,321 Since the new ruling by the ment which will analyze the findLogan City ef11,447 . from became Duchesne County page 3) Treasury Department (Continued ings from Utah with other states. 1 fective 1953 Jan. to Kits are available from the Ex- sharply from 623 in 4,690 permitting practiSouth Summit - 10,593 in 1957. tension Division for $1. cally all types of organizations, 4,574 Kane County Looking to the future depart clubs, pension funds, trusts, partBoth the number of school districts in Utah qualifying for ment officials foresee further in- - nerships, corporations, etc. to purNlYAII E chase and H bonds (formerly creasing interest in this sport as restricted to the F, G, J and K operational aid and' the entitlements of these, Senator Watkins the recreation-seekinpopulation series), banks are reporting many pointed out, have increased yearly since the programs became DCIflOCrfltS of the state continues to increase sales of this type, Mr. Champ operative. The Utah Fish and Game (Continued from page 1) continued. Thus, returns to agencies in the State of Utah for operawho told reporters that mission will meet this coming This new source coupled with tional needs in federally affected areas during the years since President Eisenhower January was a Friday and Saturday, session, the apparent increased interest of 1950 have shown this continuing increase to date (by fiscal-yemilitary commander in 25, in a special two-da- y Europe and in NATO when he spokesmen for the Commission individuals in buying a tangible computations): Share in America should make had some one to fell him what to announced today, : $ 462,055 1951 item listed One for 1958 a successful savings bond do. important 547,482 1952 The Democratic Party today, consideration during the meetings year, he said. 652,543 -1953 he said, is so divided that it is is the 1958 Life Preserver proc- We the appreciate outstanding .1 697,176 , 1954 incapable of effectively leading lamation, 1957 of the thrifty the nation in these times. In the In addition, 14 fish and game support during 719,954 1955 Democratic Party about half of code violators will be called be- people of Utah, the volunteer 799,106 1956 their representatives get elected fore the Commission to show workers, the press, radio, TV and other 1957 - - 1,131,743 media, the many by being for civil rights and the cause why their hunting andor firms publicity and which other groups other half by being against civil fishing license privileges should save through their employes help not are deemed All be revoked. rights. the Payroll Savings Plan, and the Republicans, he said, felt no to have persistenly or flagrantly banks which encourage the purneed to apologize for their belief violated the code, or to have been I that private enterprise is the involved in hunting accidents chase of bonds and issue them as a free public service, Clem S. major force for growth and pros-- where another person was killed Schramm, state director, said. perity in the American economy, or wounded. Sales goals of 1957 were ex Chair-muCommission members are He also said that government ceeded by six more counties devote itself not merely to man, W. Rulon White; K. E. Bui Box Elder, Davis, Morgan, avoiding recession but to promote lock; G. G. Sanderson; Robert B. (Iron, and San Juan Sevier) during Dethe expansion and prosperity to Mitchell, and Dr. Paul G. String Mr. Schramm stated. cember, ham. the economy. Others reaching their goals earlier are: Wasatch,' Kane, Unitah, You'll prefer it on any occasion San Pete and Utah. Districts 3 and 6 comprised of counties in the central and south parts of the state also achieved over 100 per cent during the year. Chairmen of the above counties and districts will be recognized by the Treasury Department at a later date, he said. . . . one-thir- 7" - . federally-impacted-ar- 1 M ea school-operatio- ns . I aon-taxab- le BOND SALES ON UPTREND UTAH COUNTY SPOKESMAN SAYS - - I Dane I g Com-Truma- I n 24-gre- at ar 1 I . Bourbon st uoucan I S. SAVINGS BONDS BUY U. 1 YEARS OLD IS PROOF OLD CHARTER DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. . |