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Show Private Industry Must Find 63,000 Jobs by 1960 NEEDED FOR UTAHNS: NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES BY 1960. That's the prediction of the Western Division, National Association Asso-ciation of Manufacturers, which has just released a study showing show-ing oppportunities that will be open to Utahns by I960 in some of the major occupational groups. The study, based on U. S. Census Lureau figures, recalls a previous NAM prediction that the state, now growing at an average of nearly 360 new citizens a week, must be ready to provide jobs for over 63,000 new workers by 1960. Where will there be the most job opportunities by 1960? In Utah, if present trends continue, the chart shows, the largest num-bei num-bei of workers will be employed In the craftsman, or foreman, classification, closely followed by the clerical group. Also high on the list of the occupational groups included in this study are I rofessional or technical workers, operatives, and service workers. Private 'household workers, on the other hand, are expected to decline in number by 1960. If private Industry within the state is to furnish these jobs, says the NAM, it must find the capital to build new businesses and expand ex-pand the old investment capital capi-tal from individuals and corporations corpora-tions with money not now available avail-able largely because of ' present heavy personal and corporate taxes. It urges drastic government govern-ment economy and the return of ell possible government functions and tax resources to the state and local levels as first steps toward to-ward lower taxes. Tax reduction, says the NAM, will aid materially mater-ially in making such investment capital available. |