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Show fad o&u ttj rnr TTrrhi y irtnr e vio iiunijiiiigj m&rnafa ng i & Judge Appointed I? W Mi Kecsrcngs is6 4b L Hol.ind VHohii lorn nsa B' Desr Was Ne nston Corresoocen? - A Heme WASHINGTON jb-- c operations o m m itte'5 opened w t hearings todav on me emotions laden subject oi chemical warfaie testing at Utah's Dugwav Proving and quesGiounds, tioning by the subcommittee members seemed likely to stir a new outcrj oer the waik of the Utah base. Most of the information grew out of gien here today tno accident in March. 19t8, killed nearh 3 000 which sheep outside the boundaries of the Dugway reservation. Rep. Sherman P. Llovd, tried to inject a note of reason and calm in the session, but was sharply attacked by chairman Rep. who Henry Reuss, chaiged that the Army bed gn eminent iij about the sheep accident Rep Lloyd said he had "no over prsonal uppiehension the testing a; Dugway He said he felt the Army had been honest with him about Lie sheep deaths. In a statement to the panel the Second District congressman said he was "neither a cheerleader for chemical and biological warfare nor an apologist for the Army." He added. "I want to encourage a search for any reliable evidence which may shed light on the testing in my state and contribute to its safety." STATES STAND He said he supported the minimum let el of testirg and storage of chemical munitions in Utah, and maximum disclosure about the work at Dugway, consistent with national security. "Hopefully," he said, "prog- - T raffic Chief Named To Fill Vacant Post Commissioners today A. Agraz, 28, 678 13tn Ave., as city traffic City appointed Jess engineer. He fills the post vacated three months resigned. has Agraz been employed the past four years by the traffic engines mg division of the Utah Highway De- tow aid reliable international ag'een'eois couiioUii.g or eliminating pmchution and of chemical and bio logical age its" cn tie made He went on to attack what lie called "umeliahle opinion and heiraav' evidence which Spemay mislead the public cifically, he asked Rep R.ch-arD ..lcCarttiv, D N Y to substantial his chaige that 1.700 cattle had died in the sheep disaster and thousands of acres of rangeland contamg Commissioner George 3. Catmull said he is hopeful that Agrazs appointment will induce Salt Lake County to combine traffic engineering activities with the engicity for a county-wid- e neering department. Commissioners have negotiated the past six months to i I .iiiDinev in of the Backs Secession mof ni I Andeison effective July - MURRAY The Miiuay signed a icsnlu-tionight eucoui aging Anil residents in the Muitn-Pipotion of the c lH to petition for (1 annexation fiom the Salt Lake Countv Cottonwood Sanitatu n Distiut Major William E Dunn said the lainil'cs pay taxes to thp sewage distnet, but receive no benefits from it All their services are provided by pu Cm 1, will succeed Judge E F. Zieg ler for a term to expne June Council Mundav Muiray city n . l iiW bv the Ctali Leglslaluie aieas which aie under special ini pi i v. nu m distiicts mav pi ti lion io ha de annexed. If a niajoim of the people want de annexation, it will he taken to '(nil t for ai tain 'I he Cm Council aNo ap of Ihc pm chae pi oved thiee aics of appioximaielv land fiotn XlOcXiO next to the1 city power plant at 48W South and 1st West Dunn s ml me land acquisition was fm possi-hiexpansion of the plan! WMUi mi Special Values Mature I Hh lauts S(:' ( t ii su aft!' tiffU ( ini'-- hutlit if II fbrul Plants t iM.inl -- Wi 00 00 Ml t ti h in u it n t Rep. McCarthy said, in his own s'atement, that he had given die name of his informant to the subcommittee in executive session. He told the panel that he could not personally vouch for their accu- 00 4 -- MS OO 3 -- M0 00 urn to R e tfitfwl jt p nrf i! tnitnllvt Imv jt pn it. i Midi IC" 8n6 firr- -i j W i if thcU, 3800 So in I itnig Bountiful Bountiful riwna u won U'oh 84010 95 8064 woiaBiiigW-Wmi.-.s- EXTRA EXTRA stand McCarthy All TuesJoy, May 20, 1969 NEWS, ORCHID PLANTS e Under a recent bill passed 30, 1973. inated. extra racy. Rep. Lloyd concluded that he felt he was being adequately informed by the Army about work at Dugway, and that he had been told by Utah officials, including Dr. G. D. Thumpson. state our health, that there was no evidence of infection of wildlife humans as a result of Dugway testing. HEAR WARNING The committee also heard a warning that the military may be testing lethal germ weapons in the air at several locations. Dr. Gustave L. Davis said there should be an immediate congressional investigation of germ testing because reports from Dugway and Fort Giee-ly- , Alaska, suggest that such agents are already being released into man's environment. THIS COUPON plus 5 oo Davis, a hospital pathologist from St, Louis, Mo., is chairman of the chemical and biolobical warfare panel of the Committee for Environ-mentInformation, St. Louis-baseorganization of formulate merger plans. partment. tin 6 i sin, d Carlyleof Streets when C. Aithur Geurts ago ( i Gov. Calvin I. Hampton appointed the Ogdpri attorney from two nominees piopo-bv the new five member Juvenile Court Commission rss director He graduated from University of Utah with a B S. degree in civil engineering. A native of Laredo, Tex , he has lived in Utah since 1958. -- u Inn idi State Liquor Conti ol Commission. was today. appointed Fn-- t District Juvenile Com t jit Ige isgvcay l asts GORDON ELIOT WHITE I) A D3SERET GOOD FOR r 11 COMPLETE TREATMENTS al Resident Rule Study Voted City Commissioners George B. Catmull and James L. Barker Jr. accepted an assignment today to form a compromise boundary beyond Salt Lake City limits for recruiting city employes. The commission voted Mayor J. Bracken Lee dissenting, on the assignment. Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison suggested the residency boundary change. Commissioner E. Jake Gam said the city limits should be at 5600 or 60th South and that an extended residency boundary wouldn't be realistic. He noted his department had lost engineers who had moved out of the city and taken employment with other agen- private scientists. CITES FINDING He noted the report of a special government committee mentioned "biological testing" at Dugway and the finding of antibodies to c rate making boundary such a residency extension. Catmull said his department benefited in efficiency" m the 15 months the city has applied the residency ordinance requiring city workers to live within Salt Lake City. He said he is skeptical about any boundary extension for mentioned Lee said the commissioners ought to make a motion to extend the Salt ommended keeping employes within a reasonable distance" for emergency duties. 1 SPECIAL COURSES STILL AVAILABLE! m start, spread and maintain themselves, he said. Therefore, the fate of biological agents in the field is unknown and uncontrollable. . .Control of a disease once it starts to spread may be difficult and conti ol may be achieved only after a large cost in illness and death. "All the questions about the manufacture, transportation, testing and use of chemical weapons are still more urgent in reference to biolobical conflicting cies. b "We do not understand now or why natural epidemics recruiting. Harrison, in a memorandum to the other commissioners, W" 484 UNKNOWN" had results benefiting and hampering city government operations in the residency He operations enforcement. said a remedy should include fixing the residency beyond Salt Lake City limits. He rec- Mayor virus disease in animals near the proving ground. He said the antibodies could mean that the encephalitis virus either was tested at Dugway or was brought in by migrating birds. to 60th Lake City boundary South" instead of AT OUR FINE FACIIITIES d Davis weapons. ie i STOP GAINING! START LOSING! The said. unpredictability of biological weapons is ever greater than that of chemical weapons." YOU TOO CAN OTiOPUCARiDgMANPiW LOSE 10-20-- 30 IN JUST jStniBW i LBS. 60 BAYS At Slenderform Qhjgss Gtenro (Regardless of Your Age) WQONETCANAff ORDJO jftlSSlTHIS C ' RIUHITYJORFUMfAdOQruTlMES Ota, m u Jifft tv X to jIj elite m noDc os DOT TfacfSft sfljr TOO 5 i - i jo -- nt'H tiDfflf -- me r tf-sju- . 15 " m ''Tic - b i Niki Gibson, Age 34, Lost 21 Pounds and Trimmed 412 inches off her waist in 20 visits. nil iXQactt-j?- o 1 sorrier to $- HOUSEWIFE ;t3-tMfr- Ri A Nieioca rDfFl3l5? ate BEFORE AFTER Dress Size 12 Drtss Size 16 Ji r9 r y A A1 $47 value $2150 JQ25 For boginnors and "flavor did loom right" dancors. You'll loam quickly, oatlly , . , ond at far Ion cost . . . with All HU MUM AY $ oxdutiva toachtnQ methods. You gott o Cemp!?o analyse by 0 A iort rlvoto, Immui A yonoool roylMroitlM toooaao O 0 A pfocdtl mwIom fvn-fill- Inet tvdant party Your dancing o bit dotod? oarn tho nowatt stops and stylos this quick, inoxpansivo woy. 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