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Show i Page Eight FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1957 THE SALT LAKE TIMES I What n$ on 1 (Continued from Page 1) Mundt, Congressional Record, Feb. 14, 1957. "President Eisenhower re-cently outlined his views on what a 'modern' Republican party should stand for. His suggestions were, in our opinion, contradic-tory for they sought to expand the federal government's activi-ties in the fields of health, edu-cation, welfare, highway con-- 1 struction and so on, while at the same time the president calls for 'dispersion of federal power' and decentralization of governmental functions to protect free enter-prise." Indianapolis Star, Nov. 25, 1956. ' "How would you define mod-ern Republican?" "A New Deal Internationalist." Rep. Clare Hoffman, U. S. News and World Report, May 3, 1957. "I would define 'modern Re-publican' as a free wheeling free spender who has surrendered his constructive conservatism to ride the current New Deal band wagon." Rpe. A. L. Miller, U.S. News, May 3, 1957. "Modern Republicanism is a version of the New and Fair Deals but administered by con- - servatives, and that is a very big difference indeed." Stewart Alsop, Feb. 17, 1957. "Such Modern Republicanism as Nebraskans have seen is the Benson farm program and after six years of it taxes are getting mighty hard to pay." Lincoln Star, April 16, 1957. o Pity the poor clergyman who bought a used car and then did not have the vocabulary to run it. Chlisten sen, Geurti, Ellis, Price Win In Primary Vote (Continued from Page 1) have been selected. The total four years ago was 22,000. Voting in the "home rule" char-ter race followed no definite pattern. t appeared that candi-dates who have held public of-fice before were the ones who ran best. Voters, left largely in the dark on where various charter com-mission candidates stood on the question of changing exisiting city government, evidently chose those names they knew best. Garnering the most votes was Julian M. Bamberger, a former state senator. Mr. Bamberger has come out in favor of a change in the city's charter. Right be-hind him was an outspoken foe of the proposed change, Gaylen S. Young, an attorney. On the basis of unofficial re-turns the following 30 candi-dates will go on the November a Incumbent Councilman Merle E. Brown and newspapers Mel-vi- n L. Christopherson, Jew W. Wasden and Charles R. Clayton were elected to try for the coun-cil seats. Two of the City Commission seekers were eliminated in the 1,426 ballots marked in Murray. Newcomer L. Clark Cushing drew 417 votes and the right to oppose incumbent Shelby West who had 507. Murray also will pick a mayor in November between incumbent J. Clifford Hansen and Ray P. Greenwood, both unopposed in the primary. Ogden voters werepicking gen-eral balloting candidates for three councilmen at large and three ward councilmen. Unofficial winners with 87 out of 87 districts reported were: Councilmen at large (six elect-ed): Elmer H. Myers (with the top number of 4,388 votes), Del- - 5 ballot for the 15 member char-ter commission: Julian M. Bamberger, 7,691; Gaylen S. Young, 7,627; Quayle Cannon Jr., 7,571; Dilworth S. Woolley, 7,107; Mrs. C. J. Jack, 7,013; Vernon B. Romney, 6,963; Sheldon R. Brewster, 6,834; W. C. Lamoreaux, 5,997; Wendell L. Cottrell, 6,034; Charles A. ' Boynton Jr., 5,560; Ted Ander-son, 5,546; Calvin S. Rampton, 5,053; Beverly S. Clendenin, 5,060; Regnal W. Garff Jr. 4,712; Franklyn B. Matheson, 4,690; D. A. Skeen, 4,655; Karl V. King, 4,343; William G. Hardy, 4,381; Sunday C. Anderson, 4,191; Gor-don C. Holt, 4,208; Joseph Nel-son, 4,115; A. Palmer Holt, 3,984; Mrs. Brigham E. Roberts, 3,973; Justin S. Stewart, 3,821; Fawn Poulson, 3,762; Thelma MceKan, 3,757; Mary Jane Carter Due, 3,491; Ralph A. Hedquist, 3,409; William F. Weiler, 3,348; and Roy Glazier, 3,269. The finalists for mayor and four for council seats were cho-sen by 1,526 votes cast in Mid-val- e. Mayor Henry Beckstead top-ped his two opponents and he will be opposed by Peter Yeng-ich- , now a commissioner. Ray S. Lester lost in the bid. I bert M. Poole (second with 4,-02- 7), Leroy B. Young, Lisle L. Hadlock, Scott B. Price and Clif-ford K. Keeter. Top vote getters in the wards were Raymond S. Wright, ward One; Mrs. Andrew Yeakson of Ward Two ,and B. Austin Sea-ge- r, Ward Three. Six of 12 candidates seeking three at large Provo City Coun-cil seats survived the light voter turnout there. Mrs. Stella H. Oakes, the only women candiate and the only in-cumbent, garnered 2,038 ballots to lead all others. Also sent into the November runoff were A. K. Breinholt, Dr. Lloyd L. Culli-mor- e, J. Kenneth Davies, Dr. Vasco H. Tanner and Alton G. Giles. Some 54 per cent of the eli-gible marked ballots in Logan. T. Earl Hunsaker and E. G. Earl were picked over three other hopefuls to oppose each other in November for the mayor's job. Incumbent W. W. Owens did not run. Newell Winget and Sterling Nelson were picked as the can-didates for the one city commis-sion post. A five-ma- n field was in the race. Of the 7,288 Logan voters registered, 3,926 voted. Yn "Autumn Antics" Opens at Point of the Mountain The evenings of October 31 and November 1 and 2 will be big nights out at the Point of the Mountain. On these succes-sive evenings the inmates of the Utah State Prison will present their first spectacular "Autumn Antics." The talent-studde- d stage show will be presented on the stage of the prison auditorium at 8:00 p.m. and admission will be by donation only. The auditorium seats 442 people and the doors will be thrown open on a basis. The production features an hour and a half of fun and frolic and will be well worth the ad-mission . "Autumn Antics" is entirely an all-inma- te production as it has been written, produced, directed and cast by the inmates them-selves. All contributions are to be used for the purchase of ma-terials that will go into another all-inma- te production, a new prison chapel. ji(2lJQtiEe& CGCCD CD ED D8EE&SDR Rest as you ride in comfortable Coach or Pullman accommodations, or in smart Lounge cars, where you'll find magazines, radio, writing desk, AWIftjjtfi beverages. What fun you'll have . . . iCSffiSQ anc yu arrive refreshed ! J f For details, reservations, or help with XU II II js your travel plans, see your nearest y Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. K2a)i0r,aa)d3 Four Appointed To Democratic Advisory Groups Four appointments to the ad-visory committees which serve the Democratic Advisory Coun-cil were announced this week. Dean Acheson, chairman of the committee on foreign policy, an-nounced that Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan has be-come a member of his commit-tee. Gov. Williams is also, a member of the Democratic Ad-visory council. John Kenneth Galbraith, as chairman of the advisory com-mittee on economic policy, an-nounced the appointment of two new members of his committee: O. A. Knight, president, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers, Denver, and Murray D. Lincoln, president, Nationwide Mutual In-surance Co., Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Gailbraith announced that at the meeting of his committee on Sept. 14, a sub-committ- ee on "Suburban and Metropolitan De-velopment" was authorized. He has named as chairman of the sub-committe- e, Wilson W. Wyatt, Louisville; Ky., attorney, who was formerly the administrator of the National Housing Agency. Dr. Gailbraith said that Mr. Wyatt's sub-committ- ee would deal with the maze of problems, surrounding metropolitan area growth in the United States.'' Dr. Gailbraith said that "The Ad-ministration has been lax in fo-cusing the resources of the fed-eral government on the rapidly increasing hardships and short-comings in the fields of trans-portation, housing, recreation, health and education which con-front our urban suburban citi-zens." Dr. Gailbraith said that the problems to be considered by Mr. Wyatt's sub committee are so vast and of such magnitude that he had grave doubts if the function of Mr. Wyatt's group could be much more than "ex-ploratory." Dr. Gailbraith said that "a major effort" in the field was needed and that this might necessitate the establishment by the Advisory council of a sepa-rate committee to deal with the entire area. One of the primary functions of Mr. Wyatt's sub-committee would be to examine the feasibility of establishing such a body. |