Safety council notes progress in 1954 traffic deaths
The National Safety Council reports a 5 percent drop in fatal traffic accidents from 1953 and a 4 percent fall in total accidental deaths, with a record low death rate of 56.6 per 100 000. Yet 36,300 died on highways and about 1.25 million were injured but survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Retailing and Minimum Wage Debate
The article argues retail trade should remain exempt from federal minimum wage law noting local markets drive wages and payroll costs. It warns a nationwide raise without productivity gains would raise prices, reduce sales, and limit opportunities for low skill workers.
Accidents pervade cities with millions injured and killed
The passage estimates that accidents of all kinds would populate a city larger than several named towns and states. It notes 9,200,000 injured would fill major New York area cities, and laments that most victims had seen or heard warnings daily in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Hill
Harrisburg
Saginaw
Mich
Galveston
Text
Schenectady
N. Y
Sioux City
New York City
Albany
Buffalo
Rochester
Readers Exchange Addresses and Subscriptions
Letters from readers note address changes and subscription payments. Seth W. Swann requests The Citizen be mailed to 305 EB, 31d No., Provo Utah. Mrs Vaughn Taylor and W S Evans report subscriptions and address updates from Mesa Arizona and Chicago Illinois respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provo
Utah
Seth W. Swann
Reed B. Cutler
North Hudson
Chicago
Arizona
Mesa
Phoenix
W. 5. Evans
Stake gold and green ball hosts in Preston
Oxford Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Henry Hatch Mr. and Mrs Karl Ernst Mr. and Mrs Marion Olson and Mr. and Mrs Stanley Fisher attended the event at Preston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hatch
Karl Ernst
Marion Olson
Stanley Fisher
Preston
55 000 More Visits Made During 1954 To Cache Forest
55 000 more visits were recorded in 1954 at the Cache National Forest than in 1953, with total recreational use exceeding 1 250 000 visits. Camping and picnicking rose as improved campgrounds and picnic areas drew more visitors, aided by better highways and growing intermountain populations. Snow Basin near Ogden and Beaver Mountain near Logan remained popular winter sports sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cache National Forest
Ralph E. Crowell
Intermountain
Snow Basin
Ogden
Beaver Mountain
Lo‘gan
Forest officials plead for local support to maintain popular recreational areas
Supervisor Crowell notes over 40 000 visits to Cache National Forest spots in 1954. He cites aging facilities from the CCC era and rising maintenance costs. Local municipal and county help has been vital as federal funds fall short. he remains optimistic about continued public backing for summer and winter recreation areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Crowell
Civilian Conservation Corps
Crowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preston Citizen
Franklin County Citizen
Cache Valley Clarion
Idaho
Don E. Smith
Leland Chatterton
Rex Hampton
Dale Waddoups
William Coburn
Franklin
Klamher
Idaho Press Association
Association
Westton
Vaughn Taylor
Oxford
Cache Forest
Studebaker
Mobilgas
Studebaker Studebaker
Studebaker-Packard Corporation
Palmer Motor Implement Co
North State
Naval Academy
Galapagos
Farmers Way
Robert N.acock
West Oneida
Leness Keller
TaNeae Ia
UTOCO
Utah Oil Refining Company
Quinten Crockett Utah Oil Distributor