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Show ."y vy qgtryyii nm iji gpr riy'iyifj'lli ijjf 'r jlii'tyj 1 '"1 'Yjp ; a DESERET NEWS vt t i olon 4 . M 4; hj ? -. -'- Overhauling the electoral lege and ending the ic uiam war can come if "enough people with enough dedication care about Ameri- ca, Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein said Monday night. .The congressman, who helped organize the Confer- ence for Concerned Democrats, ,'the organization which first opposed Pres. Lyndon B. Johnsons renomination, spoke in the University of Utah Union Ballroom, sponsored by the Artists and Speakers Committee. . PARTY FUTURE During a press conference to his talk, the New Yorker said the Immediate future of the Democratic Party would depend largely on the - prior success erd of President-elec- t M. Nixon in ending the Rich- -' Viet- - nam war and coping with pressing social problems. If Mr. Nixon is successful, he could emerge as a strong leader! and cement together a Republi-- j can coalition that could dominate the government for considerable time, he said. If the Republicans fail and the regular Democratic Party is not responsive to the people, a third party movement would emerge, Rep. Lowenstein stated. In the past year, Americans have banded together to force a reappraisal" of American policies, Rep. Lowenstein said. For example, the United States is now at the Paris peace talks Firm's Till Looted each week hundr eds of boys are Walker Commissions findings. Ave., Rep. Lowenstein said. killed or maimed in that First, the Coalition for an! Ke charged that this beating absurdity," the war in Vietnam, Open Convention, headed by incident, which took place after: iRep. Lowenstein, could not, in the convention had ended, Rep. Lowenstein said. d of constitutional because the youthful Although the United States is under great tension, the con- !antees, find a place for a meet- - supporters were on the floor of candidate Daley didnt ap-- J gressman encouraged citizens ing in Chicago. Democratic Na-J- a officials prove of. not to be disheartened, but to t i o n a 1 Committee double your efforts" for peace, informed Rep. Lowenstein they RESIDUAL DEBT had rented Soldier Field for 10 Third, good will and opportunity. Rep. Lowenstein was ? of the Ameri- days and nights to celebrate member of the Calling group which can population increasingly Pres. Johnsons birthday, and tried to recess the convention alienated, increasingly black, the coalition could not use those because people were being and facilities. increasingly deprived gassed and beaten outside, but POLICE ACTIONS increasingly, frustrated," Rep. he was not allowed to speak Lowenstein cautioned, If we Second, Rep. Lowenstein said because the microphones went continue divided, the expected for those trying for police dragged young people dead frfustrations of deep contrasts working on the McCarthy cam- - recess. between rich and poor will rend advocated paign from their beds on the. Rep. Lowenstein society apart. fifteenth floor of the Hilton presidential primaries in the when Mice politicians had been CITES INCIDENTS Hotel and beat them with clubs, states, standard financial bases talking of an American victory elimina-frein Vietnam, he said. Rep. Lowestein, a delegate to allegedly for dropping objects for major candidates, windows. But those kidsjtlon of seniority in Congress and National Conthe Democratic CALLED ABSURDITY vention in Chicago, reported were pulled from bedrooms 'abolishment of the electoral col- -' The time Is critical" when three incidents In support of the which did not front on Michigan! lege. guar-jeurre- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS: BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Craig F. Lohnet, SJ3 N. 1st East, Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Farnsworth, 790 North St., 09den. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walker, 1124 S. 1000 East, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hloos, 255S Wiltshire Clr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newman, 737 Bellmont Ava. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E- - Brown, MOO W. 3500 South. Dr. and Mrs, Chrlrtoph Noll, 124 A St. Mr. and Mrs. John McLagan, 406 University Villas. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tyserson, 465 Garfield Avt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pedockie, 33 Coatsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brant Lund, 4605 S. 5040 West. Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Promt, h East. Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. McQuillan, 21 East. Mr. end Mrs. K. LaMar Hales, 031 Riverside Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Phorual L. Hickman Jr., 3087 E. 2700 South. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ostermen, East. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards, 652 E. 7th South. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and and and and and and and and and and and end and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr s. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blomquist, 7103 Brook-hil- l Dr., told Salt Lake police that an undetermined amount of change had been stolen from the till of the Cate Equipment Co., 1132 S. 4th West. Mr. Blomquist is night watchman for the Second Car, It was designed to be! m AUSTIN AMERICA The first car built to be a second car KEN GARFF IMPORTS fi 525 So. State Ph, 328-85- 43 one-fift- h HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BABY .HE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Kurt Bowati, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bower. 5438 Revara Dr.; and all other babies one year old Tuesday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least three days before baby's g 3 Tuesday, December 3, 1968 David Gibson, 1130 Redwood Dr. Clifford Barbour, 120.3rd East. Brent T. Lords, 1240 Alamede Ava. Robert U. Peterson, 4302 W. 4865 South, Kearns. Michael David, 1621 E. Wh South. Delmar Tease, 277 W. 2300 South, Bountiful. Aaron Jacobson, 6501 S. 267 West, Murray. Jerrold F. Sagendorf, 4840 Atwood Blvd., Murray. James E. Strom, 137 Redwood Dr. Jerrry McMackln, 166 Downington. Mark Chaffleld, 716 Wall St. Ronald L. Prince, 4051 Claudia St. Harvy R. Luck, East. Lynn G. Rlchlns, 119 K St. Anthony Banks, Fairfield. 700 South. Craig C. Merrill, 106? i.eRoy Luna, 641 N. 1st West. David Bdyles, Box 24, Wendover. William Dial, 2960 Appleton Dr., Granger. James Sturrock, Ogden. Guadalupe Trevino, 13122 S. 17th West. Charles Jones, 1159 Navalo St. Thomas A Page, 3777 Millcrest Rd. Delano Ratcllffe, 3789 Hillside Lana. Kenneth W. Anderson, East. n Dennis M. Quinn, Ave. Joel Wolfley, 4710 Rainbow Clr. Lerlmer T. Christensen, 885 Monument Park Clr. Lawrence E. Tooole, 1946 Washr.lnstar Ave. Jimmie Aguilar, 1311 W. 3rd South. Light Contract Ex-Uta- hn The Gty Commission has awarded a $75,250 contract to Interstate Electric Co. to install light fixtures on Second South! between State Street and West! Is Critical - WYO. CASPER, Stephen Temple. Lasater, 28, Denver, a former! Salt Lake resident, remained in! critical condition today in a Casper hospital with brain injuries suffered in a two-ca- r collision Sunday. Mr. Lasater is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest T. Lasater 747 W. 1st North, and a brother of Carolyn Lasater, who was Miss Utah of 1961. He was injured when his car and one driven by Mrs Margaret Peterson, 61, Luck, Wis., collided on U S. 30 about 25 miles east of Rawlins. Mrs. Petersons husband, Clarence, was hospitalized at Rawlins with a broken hip and jaw. ALL9VBS of Insurance coverage can include: Lif e Fire Auto Th eft Burglary Fidelity Accident Public Liability Vandalism Tailor-mad- e -- Auto Stereo Stolen Apartment Looted Burglar Gets Office Equipment stereo unit and an tape recorder were portable Burglars removed several MURRAY A burglar broke transistor radio, according to a taken from a car owned by d Lewis Evans, 1343 Princeton Corp., dur- - Murray police report. planters and throw rugs from into the 1116 thief entered the buiding Ave. (1125 South), while the vethe night 4705 S- - 100 West the hallawvs of the Suncrest and stole a g ma jby chipping a small hole in a hicle was parked outside his h home. East, Apartments, chine, a flashlight and a small! restroom window. A $160 auto $80 Insul-Guar- 320-8t- J',.,','';"'"'" "Xr ' 9 , W ' ? TRACY INSURANCE AGENCY SINCE 1884 Salt La It Gty 465 East 2nd South 359-206- 2 V ", i r ' ' , ' ', 1 i. . ' t V ainiiicair. ' s v'! ' s' ' ' RICHARD COLLINS 02 25006 6 waists 26.30 21 9.00 GUARDIAN NO. 7 yfy P'aid !ack for school and trim cut with a per- after manent crease. Of no-iro- Fortrel n in The Walker Bankard is so great for Yuietide shopping, youd think it was designed especially for the season. 6-- 12 waist 26-3- 2 5.50 You can charge Christmas with your Walker Bankard now and pay for it later. Your monthly payment may be as low as $20. Long and lean for active livSuper Slim jeans famous for fit and long wear. Of cotton denim with d trim. ing And it costs much less to charge on your Walker Bankard or (nearly a third less than most other bank charge cards revolving credit plans). ... pre-shru- strong-stitche- Navy only. FIFTH FLOOR BOYS' SHOP And so many department, variety, specialty and even grocery stores honor the Walker Bankard you can buy just about every thing, for everyone, just about anywhere. for it rag. A dim 3.98 to be used all year round. It just happens to be the best charge card to use. for Christmas is an easier way Merry Christmas. Walker Bankard helps. n bronze and olive. for boys It was designed If what ycu want most sl Levis Soper Slims It wasnt. SS Sta-Pre- polyester-cotto- to pay So much more than a credit card SALT LAKE CITY in Salt Lake City Mail and phone orders filled, Indicate 2nd color choice. For delivery, dial in Provo area, Zenith 737 in outlying areas. Allow 4 days in Ogden area, area, for delivery. There is a 50c charge on any C.O.D. Mail order!! to Box 14C5, add 5Cc postage per pair of mens Ojvis. 40c for boys, plus 3,2 sales tax in Utiti (123). SHOP MONDAY THROUGy FRIDAY. 10 A.M. 10 9 P.M., SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 328-118- 825-160- 7 i' UmhcrFcSriiDcpuit Inimmt Cjrporctic 374-278- |