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Show ,p Oi Radar As Aid h Safety To Oe Shown of Utah are in-1 , tke law - Iic demonstration H nrl lnnovation in Utah " save lives" tmffic accidents r special U '" ma Jadar demonstration t'iz An a tour of the state, ' 4 Sst J6th at Salt Lake Lr CitV conc'ude its tour 2 car n Saturday, Aug. ProviZ. and technician are m by the Center for Safety Education of New York University as a public service, in connection with the nationwide "Slow Down and Live" campaign this summer. People of the Uintah Basin area may witness the demonstration demon-stration on Thursday, Aug. 18 at 9 a.m four miles south-west of Roosevelt on Highway 40. This will be the only demonstration (Continued on Back Page) USE OF RADAR . . . (Conlinued from page onel given in this area. The car will move to Carbon county for a demonstration between Helper and Price at 3 p.m. Aug. 18. Traffic judges, and law enforcement enforce-ment officers are also being invited to witness the demonstrations which wilt show how the radar equipment measures the speed of automobiles, its accuracy and dependability, dep-endability, and how speed violators are apprehended. The demonstration tour will coincide with the initiation of radar speed detecting devices on a state-wide basis by the Utah Highway Patrol. The radar units have recently been delivered to the Patrol, and are being installed in patrol cars. "We want every motorist to understand the reason for and method of operation of this equipment," equip-ment," said Lyle Hyatt, Superintendent Super-intendent ,of the Utah Highway Patrol, "because such knowledge will contribute to his own safety and that of others, and also afford greater protection to our own officers of-ficers as well by eliminating, in many cases, extremely hazardous chases of speeders along a busy highway." |