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Show - r leyqf ifryul DEScRET NEWS, Tuesday, 2A BjWl 41 April 22, 196V Welfare Costs To Jump By Associated Press The Supreme Court ruling ending residency require- ments lor welfare recipients will add 125 million to 173 millon a year to relief costs around the nation govenrment sources have estimated. The high courts decision could M n d a y, however, resUlt in savings on the part of states who pay lower benefits through migration to tates offering higher pay- Mississippi 100,000 and said, Georgia is not one of the high payment states. If anything, there would be a tendency to migrate out of this state . . . However, Louisiana Welfare Commissioner Bonin declared, There is no doubt that it will increase our rolls and cost us more money. Welfare directors in MichiWashington gan, Oklahoma, State and Indiana said they feared their states would suffer financially and, in some cases, result in a cutback in the amount of assistance. This is going to raise the cost of welfare beyond our Arkansas Garland foresaw a migration of poor people from their states to others paying higher welfare rates. We will not have much of a problem . . . because we have said a mostly outmigration, spokesman for the Mississippi Public Welfare Department. Arkansas Welfare Commissioner Len Blaylock commented, Quite a few of the people who are on welfare in Arkan- - ments. Betwen sas may want to migrate to a state where the welfare benefits are much greater than they are here. was similar in Reacfion Georgia where a'state official requirements of up to five years. Secretary of Welfare Robert H, Finch, commenting on the decision, said the 40 states really are going to have to scramble to meet the extra budgetary load. The federal government pays about 55 per cent of the total welfare load. Officials In such states as and 200,000 persons around the nation will benefit from the decision, which strikes down all one-yeor higher residency requirements in order to receive welfare. Forty states and tlie District of Columbia have them. Some of the states affected have residency ar suspended its 2, 1968. one-ye- requirement Jan. TeenSurrencl&rs spur crackdown in Knife SJayJh) The Post Office says an apWASHINGTON (AP parent jump in mail thefts has forced it to take new steps to prevent employes from stealing the goods they are supposed to deliver. The department is screening new employes more closely and introducing new devices including computers to detect workers who steal or pilfer the mails, an official says. Heading the crackdown on internal mail theft is former FBI and CIA man William J. Cotter, appointed chief postal inspector earlier this month. Cotter said he is vitally concerned with theft, rifling or other forms of mistreatment of mall by postal workers. said Earl ability to pay, chairman of Schoenberger, the Florida Welfare Board, adding: Its going to make it more difficult to pass Medicaid, eyen though Medicaid deletes residency, because there will be a mood of antagonLsm toward social welfare legislation among members of the legislature. The Supreme Courts ruling dealt specifically with residence requirements in Pennsylvania, Connecticut and the District of Columbia. Pennsylvania and Connecticut earlier dropped their one-yeresidency requirements after they were struck down by lower court rulings. The District of Columbia 'INSIDE' MAIL THEFTS I NEW YORK (UPI) THORNTON, Colo. To Protect Horse (UPI)-Po- lice arrested a man Monday for drunken horseback nding. Complainants said he had been weaving all over the road. Officers admitted the arrest was unusual, but said it was "not to much for the mans sake ns for the sake of the horse." v gMfirujf - A private school student traced through a pet rabbit was charged Monday g of a with the fashion photographer in the of Manhattans slumland Lower East Side. he told crowgy-hehe fcauld neither turi-u'- Marty Ricco, accompanied by his truck driver lather, Richard, and an attorney, surrendered to police at the station house in the precinct where Mark Rozenfarb was fatally stabbed Saturday. and The youth, wealing black slacks and a white leather jacket, was held without bail for a hearing n May 2. Police say Rozenfarb was attacked by half a dozen youths and stabbed repeatedly before the eyes of a shocked tie Ruths taklbeir get picfuIJJ'Ttot "e v Authorities said they knife-slayin- clean-shave- Rider Arrested r the identities'' oRiccos com- -- IHXX'I x panions. .jj The photographer, with twd Wjnpanions, Jeffery Herzllnger, --21, and model Laurel Kiefer, went to the Lower East Side Saturday in search of slum' backgrounds for fashion pictures. The group of local youtns who approached them included a girl carrying a white rabbit. Before the trouble started, the girl let Miss Kiefer fondle the rabbit, end Rozenfarb took her picture. Detectives traced the youths by inquiring around the neighborhood about pet rabbits and their owners. -- Ham Contest For Senate WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe dishing out the ham in the U.S. Senliterally when the ate Wednesday, pride of porkers from Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky will be at stake. Thats the cay when Sens. Howard H. Baker, Mario W. Cook, and Harry F. Byrd Jr., have asked their colleagues to dissettle a pute over which state has the best country ham. The culinary confrontation is set for the Senate dining heyll ., ., r AIIMIK mcmkmim OCIAM Bering Strait insert spots 'proposed bridge. room. t DESERET NEWS BRIDGE CONTINENTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH I. In '80s A Drive To Paris Likely cost of 3,000 per foot or a total of 800 million for the 50 mile span. Allowing for unanticipated difficulties and BERKELEY, CALIF. (UPI) Some day after 1980 you may be able to drive from Pittsburgh to Paris by way of a bridge linking America and Asia at the t Bering Strait.' inflation, Lin said 1 billion would easily cover the cost, le T.Y. i Lin,, internationally Describing the bridge as a monument to "peace, under- standing and unity" among known engineer, proposed the intercontinental span in ' a public lecture Mbnday night He said lengthy studies indicate such an intercontinental span in the arctic Is feasible and he has no doubt it will eventually be built peoples in both hemispheres, Lin said he would like to see the bridge built by Individual c o n t ributions. Americans, Russians and others throughout the world might contribute, he said. Now a consulting engineer and professor at the University of California, Lin built hundreds of bridges In China during World War H. It has been called a dream, he said, but I think it is not so much a dream as a vision and also a mission. People will find we can do constructive things as well as ABMs and ICBMs. A bridge across the Bering Strait was proposed as long ago as the turn of the century, railroad magnate Edward Harriman suggested Jr. Lin himself has studied the for 10 years. : In my capacity as an engineer I happen to possess the knowledge to say yajch a thing can now be done, ;'and I can put a dollar figure iti it, Lin said. na t '7 casjasiia TIRED.? 4f3-IJia- I) WIHw-OTO- ! - Vows tour gift iinl-ii-- : symbolize each of their loved ones. Vocabulary? noted publisher in Chicago reveals a remarkably effective iihod for building a working ncwledge of over 2,000 power-ifu- k expressive words quickly ana easily. v'People unable to express themselves effectively often ttyae many business and Bocial opportunities. Others who use jt&mr vocabuary improperly, Subject themselves to ridicule apd cause others to misunder-. - Stand what they mean. 1 ;We need a good vocabulary, vays the publisher, to under stand more clearly what we ; juad and hear, to think with : greater clarity and logic, and to ourselves more effec ; (iiveiy when we speak or write. jL jommand of words instills confidence in ones ability to 1 speak convincingly and impress s with ones knowledge ''et'bej-. lad understanding. ' .p-jTacquaint the readers of paper with the easy rules for developing a vocabulary, the publish- -' Jafiliav8 printed full details of interesting pfqthod in a new booklet, "Aa ventures in Vocabulary, which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and xip code to: Vocabulary Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept 463-01Chicago, I1L 60614. A postcard will do. I IrA -- -- a t Rihg ot life; ;Vj Lf Family TV Bar s Vv V -- J ' f put-bac- comfortable. Give them Kennecott is a natural resource industry, extracting from mother earth a basic mineral and processing it into a salable product for the benefit pf the state and nation. Too often, perhaps, the extractive aspect of our work is the only way people see us. We nevertheless have another side to our business and that is the k We consider our a return to Utah and its people by virtue of Kennecotts investment in its business in Utah. Take, for example, Utah Copper Divisions contributions program. As part of the divisions investment, a substantial amount of money is allocated each year to community and state projects, in the following categories: A. Educational Aid C. Medical, Health and Hospital B. Community and Welfare D. Business and Economic put-bac- k. Zales has something theyll never forget! to a . Preliminary studies have been made, indicating a 4 t Although the bridge would not have a great immediate economic return, Lin believes the arctic regions will eventually be populated, with nuclear heat making life comfortable there just as electric air conditioning has made Arizo- when -- EtflMrltl OfHew 14 pint AtvwtMiHt ixf ClrcutuMua 141 1. Main It. Salt LUl Cftr. Utak Mill Eilafc.Mtad Juna 15, 1450. PutolUhrt avanlno. Entarad at tna Sail Laka City Post Otlkt as sacand class mat-tto Act at Contras. occordlna Caret! 3. 117. Too Oaaarat Nw Pttblishlnt Comfor pany assvmaa no raspanslblllty manuscripts and photoarophs contributed. Photographs tna artlclat may bo roprlntod only with written permission fllvon In odvenco. CARRIER DELIVERY RATH 1.00 One month (dolly only) 11 00 Six months (dally only) 124 00 One year (deity only) 1 100 One month (dolly end tundoy) Six months (dally and Sunday) Sll 00 134.40 On year (dally and Sunday) . MAIL DILIVtRY RATES $3.00 mo. Diliy (Sunday by carrier) 135 mo. S3 SO mo. 4 mo. 3 SO t yr. 4.00 mo. l.co 1 yr. 1 so All mail subscriptions art payabla in dvanca. ntam bar Audit Ruraad of Circulations. only and Church Newt Saturday molt outslda carrier dalivory aroos only. . These, then, are the basic recipient areas of Kennecotts g In addition, the good men and women of Kennecott also participate in such noteworthy programs as the United Fund and U. S. Savings Bond campaigns, not to mention the innumerable hours unselfishly given to religious, recreational, political, civic, vocational and other beneficial projects. put-bac- k. hard-workin- True, Kennecott means men, minerals and machines. This combination is the basis for our existence. And, because this combination builds a successful take-ou- t business in Utah, it also creates the divi- k of money and service to the community and state. sions put-bac- This message is framed by symbols and words representative of the Utah Copper Divisions concern and contributions important to the economic and cultural betterment of Utah . ; f , ' da ' , , - . m V2 q 'jd-Joilo- self-traini- 4, ' ' Ifes vWk Prices shown include one synthetic birthstone. Each additional synthetic birthstone 2.95. Each diamond $9.95. Ucnnocott Copper Corporation liluttrttions Enlirgtd Ordur How for Mothar'i Day DOWNTOWN 129 So. Main ZaJGES' JEWELERS COTTONWOOD 4S41 Highland Dr. P Utah Copper bivisSqzEP An equal opportunity I '""nloer Fh Charge it at Zales SOUNIlfUL I 3nffl!SYMEBDNYlQSiaiESIE3EIHSS0IIS.;f?.' b K K 7 |