Show 5 7 'I III 2— TIm HaraM Jturnnl Logau Utah Wednesday November 8 1972 Nixon Gives Push To Idaho GOP BOISE (UI’I) — President Nixon put the Republicans back into Idaho politics today with a smashing victory that swept James A McClure into the Senate and Steve Symms and Or-v- al Hansen into Congress Nixon earned all 44 counties in his quest of Idaho's four electoral votes McClure took 33 counties Syinins got 14 of the 19 in the first district and Hansen got them all in the second Rebounding from their loss of the governorship two years ago the Republicans renewed their lease on politics with these victories and scored an incredible breakthrough in the legisla- ture Unofficial figures showed they won 51' of the 70 seats in the House thereby assuring themselves of numerical superiority sufficient to over ride any veto by Gov Cecil D Andrus a Democrat with four votes to spare '11 icy won at least 21 and possibly 23 of the 35 seats in the Senate This is the biggest margin of "There is room in Idaho for control in the Idaho Iegisla-tur- e tomorrow's at least in either backpackers and by party a' generation jobseekers" McClure said Davis congratulated Me Clure iYoposed amendments on legislative pay and parochial and told newsmen it apparently was a "Republican trend" in school busing were rejected Nearly complete but unoffi- Idaho Tuesday He attributed cial returns showed Nixon car- his defeat to "the boyried the state by a whopping 65 push on this lettuce-potat- o per cent Sen George McGov- cott where there was little time ern got 26 per cent and Rep to rebut but where it was very John Sclunitz the American costly — particularly in rural last-minu- Party alternative picked up a surprising y per cent Me Clure's Senate victory was a kit tighter than that but it proved the President's coattails can be mightly broad when matched with a strong organization and last minute campaigning The Payette Republican who gave up a "safe" bet for a fourth term in Congress to try for the Senate took 52 per cent of the vote University I ’resident William K Hud" Davis I’Ocatello Democrat got 46 per cent The American Party's Jean Stoddard Salmon picked up 2 per cent areas" Jay Shelledy Davis' administrative assistant said the eight-poispread between Me Clure and Davis showed a real gain by the educator since the end of September He said a private poll at that time showed Davis 18 per cent behind "We got in (the race I late and altliough our organization was excellent we didn't have tlie numbers the Me Clure organization had and apparently tliut made a difference in some areas of the state" he said nt Davis did well in Bannock County as lie was expected to do but failed to make tlie in - SACRAMENTO (UP1) The Bureau of Indian Affairs agreed Tuesday to provide a Yuba County-base- d Indian tribal group p trainwith (5000 for a ing program and to meet other io FIRST HAND acquaintance with First Lady Pat Nixon Is gained by teeners at Mamaroneck NY self-hel- demands The handwritten agreement was signed by Jerome F Morlock the BIA's director of resources and area forester at a meeting with a delegation from Only One County In Utah Went For Strike By United Press International Utah's voters are remarkably consistent from one end of the state to the other when they vote on major campaigns for office All 26 of the state's counties gave President Nixon a majority of the vote Only one county — Uintah — challenger gave Republican Nicholas Strike the nod over Gov Calvin Hampton and that was by a mere 170 ballots to2£J0 Mixon swept the state with more than 68 per cent of the vote and Hampton rolled up a 69 per cent majority to win his unprecedented third term Utahn Believes The (5000 will be used for an Indian job training program to be conducted in cooperation with Yuba College In a prepared statement distributed prior to the meeting the tribal organization charged that in its history the B1A has town “a hinderance” to Indians It also accused the federal agency of “squandering away our meager resources'1 An Indian spokesman said the Yuba College training program will consist of various classes on Indian crafts heavy equipment operation and business management The BIA also agreed to provide three months' marine insurance for a boat ramp operation which the Yuba County Board of Supervisors has threatened to terminate unless the insurance is paid by next month In addition Morlock said he would confer with BIA officials in Washington DC to determine the status of an (83000 request by the Indians for a work training program The tribal representatives at the meeting — conducted at the federal building in north Sacramento suburb of Carmichael — were Dean Fisher chairman of the organization Frank Gist president and Ron A Hodge a lawyer for California Indian liegal Sen-ice150-ye- ar s Stock Market NEW YORK (L'Pl on the New York Stock Exchange edged off their early morning surge as profit taking became a factor in heavy The llerfcld Journal I COUMS trading on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday Shortly before noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 331 at 98811 It had been up over 9 points Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was off 015 at 11383 Advances to outstripped de- among the V— — — H 712 issues on the tape Two-hoCa n WM H Nw UfM turnover amounted to Wtfk4UI0 kiIF II- 870000 shares compared twewmim Itfil ihfe ptif lif inf with 9500000 shares traded for the same period on Tuesday MtMSft Volume in the first hour— IfliHiilCtwMn 8030000 shares -- was the third Utf ftlftlF heaviest in NYSE history MlNnlna MKIITONltTH The market responded to I2M President Nixon’s landslide Of Wfi Cew 1X90 Cif with an initial surge of UIOO OfVnraM Robert Johnson of buying Paine Webber Jackson & SttmOit if ntif Sftf-- i fiihh Wm Curtis said removal of the TOOVw —f Sufin election uncertainty was favoraOKI HOlMi ble -- The market doesn't like SSOOai San nf Sin SAM HIM Sfltff uncertainty ' he concluded If Oaf f ft iff fa fit ifii tin i f clines I- 903 473 ur He said he will seek a seat on both the agricultural and in- terior conunittees Hansen won a third term in congress from the Second District by a landslide margin similar to the President's Idaho victory and with a campaign not unlike that of le Westwood Will Keep Seat SALT MKK CITY iUPIi -The chairman of the Utah McGovern campaign says despite internal struggles m store for the Democratic Party's near future he is confident Jean Westwood will be retained as national chairman "There are clear disagreements and divisions in the Democratic party and these will have to be resolved" Charles Nabors said Tuesday as he dismally watched Sen McGovern go down to final crushing defeat "Mrs Westwood is easily one of the two or three most capable women I've known in my life and when the decision is made Pin sure that she will remain the chairman of the party" he saul Nixon easily controlled the "Big Eight"— California New York Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois Michigan Texas and New Jersey—the traditional keys to winning national elections In the usual Republican areas of the Midwest and the mountain states Nixon piled up huge majorities At the pinnacle of his political power and having said he will never face tlie electorate again Nixon is expected to turn his attention to hictory rather than political tactics Given his overwlicbning vote Nixoii undoubtedly intensify his personal diplomacy in the next four years and probuMy will seek to remake much of the post World War II international power structure Nixon envisions a new partnership between tlie United States and Europe coupled with peace between the West and the Communist states Tlie 1 ’resident plans again to seek welfare reform government reorganization and antiRut foreign busing legislation will be policy unquestionably foremost in his thinking He said he would propose no programs requiring higher taxes budget-bustm- g and would veto any bills enacted by Congress of politics In the field Nixon's campaign strategy of virtually ignoring GOP Senate and House candidates could leave its scars Republicans may resent that Nixon declined to riA his position as odds-o- n Asked why McGovern lost so favorite to help them completely the University of Utah anatomy professor saul "It will take considerable analysis to get an understanding of what did happen Nixon also is expected to reshuffle Ins Cabinet early in Defense his second term Secretary Melvin laird has "Part of it was 1 think announced he will leave and that we were unable to get the early replacements are expecttruth of what the senator was ed at tlie Departments of labor and Housuig and Crbun Devesaying across to the people Another part is that change is lopment iHl'Di For McGovern tlie election difficult to accept perhaps and marked the end of a especially too much change at odyssey tliut brought hun out of one time" to the Democratic obscurity Nabors said despite McGovern's loss the South Dakota I Residential nomination It left senator's campaign has per- him tlie titular head of a party manently changed tlie IVmo-cratu- - which almost certainly will seek to move back into the party center bctuie 1976 "George McGovern has the party and the reEfforts to unify the party form will nut be lost" he said may depend heavily on McGovern's course ll tlie senator ‘Y’ and tile IcIuiiikts who hackee1 e him continue ui war with Is laity leadcis it may take a long time to i tin I’ROVO Dr party Utah ill’ll Tlie Senate Republic an ((liver R Smith professor of was hai Jest hit by tlie communications at Brigham Young I'mviTsity here has been e lei led ikv president of Professor old-lin- Recognized lead-elslu- p national journalism m holarslnp society Smith who has been a mcm-be- r Kappa Tau Alpha the society's national sitiiv To2 will serve in offite from l‘75-!9Ihc sts icty presents a national award lor scholarly research m journalism each year and g honors students at 51 colleges and universities where chapters are established It is a nu mber of the American of College Honor Societies of count ll his new fc J§ Nixon's He got 6!) per cent id the district's votes compared with 26 per cent for Democrat Willis IjhIIow of Pocatello and 5 per cent for American Party's John Thiebert Twin Falls Hansen expressed gratitude for tlie "vote of confidence" Ijidlow expressed pride about raising some fundamental questions about representation UTAH GOVERNOR Calvin Recovery Hatliaway Sen Gordon Allott of Colorado was ousted by Floyd Haskell Other senators who were Jack beaten included Sen Miller defeated by Kieliard Clark Caleb Sen ousted by 29-- y Boggs ear-olJoseph R Biden and Sen William B Spong D-defeated by Rep William L Scott cl d Missing Solons Reelected (UPI) leader Hale mocratic Inc lagan High School students will receive report cards Friday of this week Also parents are reminded that parent-teach- conferences will be held Nov 15 from 5 to 8 pm Newcomer Club will meet Thursday at 8 pm at the home of I jnda M or ley 1454 North 16th East A craft demonstration will be given For additional information call or 753-31- Wellsville Oct 16 both won Tuesday Boggs won unopposed in his Ixniisiana district and Begich defeated his RepuMican opponent in the race for Alaska's 1 louse seat Boggs was helping Begich campaign when their plane disappeared on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau Extensive searches have found no trace If they are not found it will be up to the governors of their states to declare the seats t vacant and schedule ions Friends have reported the wives of both men many run for the seats if they are declared vacant new-elec- Board Races Are Reported SALT LAKE CITY ilTll -With almost all the vote recorded races in the Utah State School Board election ranged from extremely close to uncontested In District 3 Marion J "Sain" Hanson leads Gene S Jacobsen by little more than one hundred votes for the two year term With 91 of 95 districts in the vote is 13J12 to 13416 In other races Lila B Bjorklund leads Ema S Erick-se- n 31687 to 30863 for the four-yeseat in District 1 with 215 of 224 districts reporting Also in District 1 William W Cannon is ahead of Warren B ar McCAllister for the two-yepost 38811 to 22437 And in District 4 John L Owen swamped James E Karo in the race fur a four-yeseat 53502 to 14195 with all districts in other apparent winners are: ar ar two-yea- E - Esther - Jessie - Sheldon S Allred District foui year - Stephen I Garrett District - Reuben four-ye- 7 7 D law -- two-ye- unopposed City Council will Legislative Winners In Area Listed By United Press International Utah County— Senate: Ernest Dean D A Dean Jeffs R Karl N Snow R Robert O Bowen D House Stewart O Durrant K David C Harvey D Stanley A Iaavitt D Bryce B Orton R Howard C Nielson R Willard H Gardner R Ted M Davis H Don R Strong R WR Phelps R Weber County — Senate: E IaiMar Buckner R Darrell G Restrain I) Merrill Jenkins D House Dallas Buckway D Ronald T Halverson R Gil- Cache Bullcn K: Todd G 1) disap- s Report Given On Mining Tragedy - WASHINGTON (UPI) The Interior Department says diluted safety standards and nonexistent disaster training were largely responsible for the death of 91 miners in the Sunshine Mine fire at Kellogg Idaho The report prepared by the department's hearings and Appeals Division said another factor was that nobody expect- ed an underground hard rock mine County— Senate: Reed R House Charles Bul-le- n A Alton Hoffman R Weston R fire in a Two miners survived underground for eight days after the fire broke out May 2 Some 108 escaped after the Maze broke out 3500 feet underground The report said the mine operators complied with all mandatory state and federal safety requirements before the fire but it criticized some aspects of enforcement by the US Bureau of Mines suggesting a review of advisory standards to No Shots Fired Were FARMINGTON Utah ( UPI Sheriff's deputies reported today they disarmed a man who threatened a Utah County tower and light Co crew with shotgun and then barracaded himself in his home The incident occurred shortly after 10:30 this morning when 1 a Congressman Reelected In Wyoming the power crew attempted to place a utility pole in front of the nun's Parrish lame home a sheriff's dispatcher said The unidentified suspect stuck a shotgun portedly through a window and told the crewmen he didn't want the pule m front of his honw Deputies arrived on the scene a short tune later the spokesman said and talked the man into surrendering There were no shots fired according to rere- - ConCHEYENNE ill’ll gressman Teno Roncalio was to a third term Tuesday in Wyoming despite strung viclurres by President Nixon and Sen Clifford P Hansen Ronealio who drew a strong challenge from Republican Bill Kidd had 7U74J votes with 93 per cent ot tlie precincts reporting Kidd had 65512 votes President Nixon and Hansen both drew large victory margins with the junior Wyoming senator surpassing the chief exet ulive determine if some should be made compulsory Other factors contributing to the deaths the report said included a lack of remote controls on underground exhaust fans lack of training on selfrescue breathing devices failure of all men to carry the rescue devices underground and a lack of breathing devices in the mine The report suggested the Bureau of Mines should take up such weaknesses in existing safety standards as marginal mine warning systems gas detection systems and communications equipment in the mine As yet the Bureau of Mines has made no final report on the disaster Director James M Day of the hearings and appeals division wrote the interim report-bas- ing it piiinarily on the hearings conducted a! Kellogg July 19-2- bert E Marriott D Ron Bencher D Vern Wilcox D C DeMont Judd Jr D Wilbur H Herrett R Roger F Kawson D Earl B Child R ports Guam Election GN Guam iL'I’li - More Hum 25nin voters h of the imputation of Guam went to the mils Tuesday to elect 21 i aiidiilates to tlie territory's uiiii aimial legislature a ikiegute to Washington 5 Hyrum Child Is Injured In Accident Kirk Williamson Don son of Mr and Mrs Williamson of Hyrum received lacerations of the head when he was hit by a truck while riding his bicycle along 4th West in Hyrum on his way to school He was taken to the Izigan IDS Hospital for head and treatment Driver of the truck Blaine I Nielsen Hyruin was going in the same direction as the boy and said he did not see him until after the accident had occurred Investigating officer Marshall George Thigpen said that stormy weather could have been a contributing factor to the accident which ocrurred this morning at approximately 8:20 IIAIIOIJ) I)ACK niioKMiAGt: one-fourt- m it- - - n ta-t- MUTUAL FUNDS- - nun-vot- Nixon hail 94542 votes and Democratic presitleiitiil nomi- nee George McGovern 414Hi votes Hansen had 91875 votes and iVimnral Mike Vuiuli of Hudson 5818' and 17 village commissioners llllVlMv I ol the regis-liii-- il lotus wete 18 to 21 years old anil voted lor tlK first tuiK i j HUNTERS' BREAKFAST 12x12 Standard gauge VINYL ASBESTOS Adhesives for every purpose UWISTON '’V’aKgj SIUCKI BUILDING SPECIALTIES (th West said he was disappointed that the President's coattails weren't a bit longer "We anticipated some long "1 have always viewed this lfresidential coattails" he said office and all puMic service as a sacred trust to be dis- "but they just didn't materialcharged with great fidelity to ize "1 think the President was tlie will of the people" McKay said trying to get as much for him"From this point on for the self as he possiMy could and next two years party labels that's why Ik campaigned indesubside and partisanship disappendently of many focal races But 1 can appreciate his pospears" ition" Wolthuis opponent Continued from page I term "partisanship pears" 753-30- Anderson District 6 McKay Return will meet meet Thursday at 9 pm in city offices to consider final approval of the proposed loan from the Farmers Home Administration for improvements and expansion of the municipal water system The loan amounts to (415000 The system will be DeWASHINGTON expanded to include the newly House Boggs and Alaska Rep Nick annexed Greens Corner Bcgich missing in a light plane since election night Figures showed Hampton won unprecedented third term with ease (UPI) Rampton And Wednesday at 7:30 pm at the Division of Family Services 129 North 1st West was the GOP Conference defeated by Rep William D — Hampton left ABOUT Special Fall Shipment 4(2 L and Mrs Hampton look over election computer sheet with UPI political writer Howard Djescher FLOOR TILE Worth — Z£5 SSjtilk CACHE election Sen Margaret Chase Smith of Maine chairman of District 2 four-yea- r Gltnn Christensen District 2 two-yeR lainda unopposed r District 4 ? V n ended - ftaWl Ikinfli CcK Van Washington DC Near tlie end of the campaign tlie GUI’ Central Conunittee accused Williams of "gross and since Reconstruction fell into Nixon's column the House was defeated by another Negro incumbent Rep the fledgling Winipem-Maid- u Tribal Organization Williams 44 a former er and coach shrugged his shoulders when his loss became apparent and said "we tried— we just didn't get enough votes” He wished Symms well in Confederacy Even Arkansas which had never voted RepuMi-ca- James D Johnson the only Mack Republican candidate for Indian Affairs Bureau Agrees To Training Plan so" traditional-ly-Kepublica- teach- think this will all blow he said "1 sure hope "1 over" 1 Y Ieuis Stokes won i Continued from page 1 income voters tlie blacks and Jews remained true to the coalition Tlie big cities -t- raditional Democratic strongholds— failed to deliver At best they gave McGovern only fractional leads not enough to offset Republican votes elsewhere Drawing virtually all of George C Wallace's 1968 vote Nixon mardied through the South like Sherman sweeping the 11 states of tlie Old crat John J Droncy to win his second term in tlie Senate Barbara Jordan of Houston won a House seat from Texas to become one of two blacks in Congress from the South and one of three black women in the House and Senate These include the first two Mack members of Congress Rep Shirley Chishokn from the South since Recobroke the ice for Mack nstruction and the only three women four years ago She won Negro women ever to serve in Tuesday and will be Congress ned in the House next year There are 14 blacks in Miss Jordan and Yvonne Congress now with 13 of them Brathwaite Burke of California in the House and Edward W The other southern black in the Senate Brooke elected was Rev Andrew Twelve of the Negro DemoYoung of Atlanta a former cratic incumbents in the House aide to Rev Raph David and three other were head of the SouthAbernathy Mack Democratic House candiern Christian leadership Condates won Democrat Rep ference Ronald V Delimits of California was narrowly leading Peter Hannaford a white Republican in a race that remained undecided Brooke easily defeated Demo Williams in He clobbered Canyon County rolled up a ren spectable margin in Ada County and sank his teeth into some Democratic strongholds of the north Symms got 55 per cent of the votes and Williams 45 blatant" statements in a complaint to the Fair Campaign Practices Cominitte': Inc Syuuns indicated he will not press the case now that he has Nixon Achieves Landslide Win Blacks Boost Congress Ranks WASHINGTON (UP1) -Blacks next year will have their largest delegation in Congress since the Reconstruction period following the Civil War with at least 17 members in the House roads he needed in Ada and Canyon counties northern Idaho and the upper Snake country of eastern Idaho Mars-in- g Syuuns the who tickled apple grower tlie electorate with his plan to "take a bite out of government" beat Democrat Ed Williams Meridian both at home and abroad to take the First District seat jgTJA CAFE in lewisten lDs CAFE ia Richmond From 6 A JM Saturday morning |