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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 " Page Three im SALT LAKE PULSE how he can kep the vital mid-west from learning of his faux pas in Utah. October 12 was a great day when Bill Barlocker carries his fighting, hard hitting campaign to Sevier County. The erstwhile candidate will visit several com-munities along the southern trail in order to let the good people in Richfield and surrounding communities know more about the political facts of life. Inter-est in this area where Republi-cans have usually been strong, has grown to great proportions. This is in keeping with the trend i By BOB HICKS We see by the television that Vice President Nixon is still the same old Dick. There must have been plenty of tongue in cheek when Bon Homme Richard so lavishly praised Secretary Ben-son during Monday night's tour in Salt Lake, for Benson is the one person whom the GOP can-didate has tried to disown ever since he took to the campaign trail. His tactics before midwestern audiences has been to try to dis-associate himself from Mr. Ben-son and the policies which the Utah has advocated over these past eight years. The rift be-tween the two members of the Eisenhower team is made ob-vious when one remembers that the farm boss was the only mem-ber of the cabinet to come out for Nelson Rockefeller as the best man the party had for the next four years. This fact must still rankle Nixon. Whatever else has changed in the methods used by Nixon in his campaigns, one thing is ob-vious: he still believes that any thing goes when winning votes, so no harm can be done by hypo-critcal- ly embracing Benson if it means getting the votes of the Utahns, where the Farm Secre-tary is held in the greatest es-teem. He may decide that he will have to repudiate Benson again elsewhere and probably wonders throughout the state, as many people place their hopes on the St. George mayor to lead the people to greater progress. Congressman David King is throwing everything he has into an effort to keep the voters in-formed on the real issues facing the voters in the years ahead. The solon has adopted a policy of meeting the people face to face as often as possible, a tech-nique which has the GOP wor-ried, although they won't admit it. ' As the election approaches, there can be no slowing down for anyone interested in good government. Have you joined a discussion group? Why not do so? Are you registered to vote? This is an absolute must in 1960. Contact your local district of-ficers for full information on any of the above. U of U Makes Plans For Homecoming In line with the general up-grading of standards at the Uni-versity of Utah, Homecoming this year will take on a serious note while maintaining all the traditional fun. The U of U alumni Assn. will launch an annual Homecoming Lecture Series in Orson Spencer Hall on Oct. 22 at 10 a.m. The free lectures will be open to all alumni and the public, but they must make a choice of lecture topic. Lecturers will include: Dr. Jack H. Adamson. head of the English department, who speaks on "The Meaning of Faulkner"; Wr. Thomas F. Dougherty, head of the anatomy department, "By-products of Cancer Research," Dr. Robert Kadesch, associate professor of physics, "The Uni-versity of Utah in Space," and Dr. Khosrow Mostofi, assistant professor of political science and lecturer in Persian, "Government and Politics in the Middle East." Short question and answer ses-sions will follow each lecture. Patrons may eat lunch in the Union Panorama Room at $1.50 per person and still have plenty of time to attend the Utah-Denv- er football game at 1:30 p.m.. said Robert E. Cutler, UUAA president. Reservations for the luncheon may be made through the UUAA office, Park Building 217 at the U, or calling DA "This is an excellent oppor-tunity, especially for persons living outside Salt Lake City, to see and hear some of the Uni-versity's top flight faculty per-sonnel on topics of extreme in-terest," he said. will assemble for a keynote ad-dress, then attend section meet-ings to hear an expert in the several phases of student pub-lications. In the afternoon they will meet in groups for discus-sions and workshops in their publication specialty. Some eight group meetings have been plan-ned including editing, reporting, sports photography, magazines, yearbooks and business sections. BYU Instructor New Journalism Meet Head Appointment of Noel H. Duer-de- n, Brigham Young University journalism instructor, to be the chairman of the 25th annual Utah School Journalism Con-ference was announced today by Jean R. Paulson, chairman of the BYU Journalism Depart-ment. The silver anniversary meet will be Oct. 29 in the Joseph Smith Building High school and junior college student journal-ists and advisers from Utah and Southern Idaho are invited. The one day conference is the oldest such event in the west and is free to all attending. The conference chairman di-rected last year's meeting which some 500 students and teachers attended. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and has worked in the business and edi-torial departments of several and midwest news-papers. At the conference, students belmont now 7 years old : , , , , ' , - - , i V --A$ s s - ' X s ( - s - - ' '' Hi fit " ' '' 'Hv'Vfeioe ' " --: - III" i u Swal )" ' f-- r-- - - - - - ' p' Jf I i ' iiS JtjF ' W Jf I ' i ; V' - -- ' -- 1 x&r--' m You don't need a seat on the stock exchange to enjoy this fine 7 Year Old Bourbon Seven years in the wood does a tremendous amount of good for a bourbon. It adds mellowness for one thing . . . mildness for another. Today ... 7 year old Belmont Bourbon is the best buy for your bourbon dollar. The taste is all the better ... the quality is all the finer . . . and the price hasn't changed at all. NOW 7 YEARS OLD EJEBJRfflOKnT THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 81 PROOF BELMONT DISTILLING CO.. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. i j Twining lightens your load Your tax burden is lighter because Utah has a mining industry. This year, for example, mining assessments constitute 22 of all property tax assessments in the state. And in addition, metal mines and oil and gas producers are the only ones to pay severance (occupa-tion) taxes. This year's severance taxes will amount to $3,646,000. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Montanan to Head Kennedy Veterans Senator John F. Kennedy this week appointed John W. Mahan of Helena, Mont., national cam-paign chairman orf the Veterans for Kennedy Committee. Mr. Mahan, an attorney, served as national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in '59. and also was state commander of the VFW in Montana in 1952. His father, the late John K. Mahan, was national commander of the Disabled American Vete-rans and his brother Tom is now Montana state commander of the DAV. Montana born. Mr. Mahan en-tered the Marine Corps in 1941 and now is a major in the Ma-rine Corps Reserve. He was a pilot in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. Mr. Mahan announced imme-diate plans for appointing a Vet-erans for Kennedy chairman in every state. "Senator Kennedy's heroic war record is unparalled among the candidates for national office. He is an inspiration for all veterans and his war time experiences have uniquely qualified him to understand the problems of the veteran. "Enthusiasm to Senator Ken-nedy's candidacy has been spec-tacular among veterans associa-tions I am affiliated with, and there is no doubt in my mind that he will win support and the vote of a preponderant ma jority of all American veterans. Serving as honorary chairmen of the Veterans for Kennedy Committee are six former crew members of Senator Kennedy's wartime PT boat that was cut in two by a Japanese destroyer in combat in the Solomons. Senator Kennedy is credited with saving the lives of his crew following the sinking of their vessel. |