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Show UA DEStRET NEWS, Tuesdoy, October 27, 1970 tep y AAoss, Hurtorn, J. LAURENCE So, a long campaign draws to a conclusion. And in the race for U.S. senator from Utah, only one .THE.. out the voices of others who wanted to be heard. SAME ANSWER The answer he received from a Congress .vbose Democratic leadership was weary was aland backward-lookin- g ways the same: delay. The U.S. Senate professed to be with rearranging concerned national priorities, but spent most of wo years debating the war in Vietnam while President Nixon was winding down and pulling American troops out of Southeast Asia. My opponent in this campaign has been a part of that Democratic group in the U.S. Senate that has blocked the President where possible and delayed his program of reforms at every point. During the decade of the sixties, he voted consistently for deeper American involvement in Southeast Asia, but during the past two years he has voted with equal consis- issue remains: Who will best serve all of people Utah's the the during decade of Revenues? The elected Nov. 3, w i11 serve i man JJtah's people through a majority of the decade. How well or will he .serves will help shape history. .It is said that the decade of .the Sixties was a time of awakening but the decade of the Seventies is a time of doing. .During the past 10 years, many problems were discovered but few answers were provided and almost no action taken to solve those problems. , At the close of the decade, we found ourselves involved deeply in a major war while scar clouds gathered and war drums thundered elsewhere fn the world. We had, for decades, so abused our natural environment that it was, at last, fighting back. Cur government had so overspent its limited resources that it threatened our very economic existence through rampant Inflation. A decade of permissiveness had nearly bankrupted our moral fiber. -- tency to harass the President as he tried to extricate us from that war. SIMPLE, DIRECT My pledge to Utah citizens Is a simple one; a direct one. I shall vote and work for those answ ers to our pressing problems that will restore America to its position of greatness. Twelve years ago, we stood tal and proud; we will stand there again. I snail vote and work for those programs that solve problems without creating new ones. RESTORE PEACE I shall work and vote to restore domestic tranquility, not to condone or endorse our encourage those elements In our society that would disrupt, destroy and egrade us. During this long and tough campaign, many hundreds of volunteers have spent many thousands of hours work' 'g for the candidate of their choice. They contributed their OLD ISSUES Tired leadership in the Democrat - controlled Congress was unable to respond to the call for reform and "progress but chose instead to debate old issues and then debate them again. The Nixon Administration took office and President Nixon issued a clear call for action. In message after message to the Congress, he outlined the problems of our environment, both natural He outlined and tl,j problems of the poor and the problems of peace. For each of these problems he offered a solution. Always he spoe In a soft voice so that what he said would not drown man-mad- e. f , , time because they believe the man for whom they worked best represented what they want for the fuhire. . ; Final decision rests with th ' voters Nqv. 3. . t , U SAN DIEGO, CALIF. The Utah Platoon, nearly 80 .yoqng men recruited as a unit from Salt Lake City, nas completed nine weeks of intensive Marine Corps basic training. Officially designated Pla- - Ad Club To Meet J, D. (Jack) Moore Jr., research and marketing director with Haug and Associates, Los Angeles, will 'speak to members of the Salt Lake Advertising Club at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday'in'the Hotel Utah. Training 5 4 toon 2099, the new Marines were led during the recent graduation ceremonies by Pfe Jeffery E. McNeil, Provo. He was promoted to his present rank and presented a dress blue uniform from the Leatherneck Association in recognition of his selection as platoon honorman. The platoon is currently undergoing another phase of Marine Corps preparation, individual combat training, at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. The Congress will shortly take final action on a bill which faces our environmental crisis with greatei urgen-c- y POLITICAL and frankness than any previous legis have CLYDE B. FREEMAN we passed. AIP Candidate U2S. Senaw Among oththings, the er My pseudo - conservative friends who think that Burton is the lesser of two evils bill requires that cars produced after Jan 90 per cent less pollutants than federal standards permit for 1970 models. In effect, the Congress Is telling Detroit to produce a virtually clean car by 1975, or to stop producing internal combustion cars. This means that with the average life of a car estimated at 10 years, our air would be virtually free from automobile a exhaust within decade. In areas like the Wasatch Front, where automobile exhaust is a major factor in air e idently Reforgotten publican candidate Nixon's s t a t e m ent, Ps time to quit pouring billions of doi-laha- -e rs into programs that have failed. He thus held out hope that his administration would relieve the people the enormous inflationary e super spending. He promised an honorable peace :n Vietnam, etc., etc. Economist Henry Hazlitt and U.S. News & World Report of May 12, 1969, reported that the country already is Democrat-styl- orities cn our spending. Oar parities have already been drastically reordered. Despite a greatly increased Soviet nuclear threat, our defense spending as a percent of total federal spending has been cut nearly in half, front 65.8 per cent in 1952 to 36 per cent in 1971 ""he percentage of expenditures for domestic services has nearly tripled, from 17.3 per cent to 46.8 per cent in the same period. In terms of actual dollars spent, federal spending on education has climbed 2,417 per cent over this period, welfare 875 per cent, and health, hospitals and sanitation 3,370 per cent. Clearly our spending priorities have already undergone a reordering of the first magnitude, and our socialist enemies who have vowed to totally destroy capitalism continue their advance throughout the spending on welfare programs, including federal aid tq education and state welfare, the colossal sum of $143 billion a year. The Nixon Administration since then has promoted the overhauling of the welfare syste mso as to triple the number receiving handouts. In August of 1969, Pres. Nixon said, A guaranteed income would undermine the incentive to work. There is no reason why one person should be taxed so that another can choose to live idly. Yet in May of tnis year, Rep. Burton voted for the Nixon promoted Family As- sistance Program (guaranteed annual wage). Hazlitt estimates the cost to total about $186 billion a year. He says that any effort to pay such a sum would lead to crushing taxation, wild inflation, wholesale destruction of and' incentives, chaos. , 'Utah Platoon Completes ; Marine-Basi- c FRANK E. MOSS Democratic Candidate U.S. Senate BURTON Republican Candidate U.S. Senate make the air safe to breathe. partidpation to the enforceThe bill even gives implicit ment process. sanction to such local actions In short, final action of this as forbidding an industry to new pollution bill and the locate in an area if its exhausts would damage air signing of it by the president in meaningful quality, or restricting traffic should result environmental protection; in in certain areas if that would effective protection of the clear the air. annual costs of health care in help health of all Americans; and The bill also sets out specifAmerica. in early achievement of these ic timetables for each of the Basically, the Air Quality goals. nain involved setting Act of 1970 rewrites federal steps Our next step must be the tional standards, adopting control air pollution . proceof the necessary local and appropriation 'achieving plans, dures. It is a tough bill befunds to carry out the comcause only a tough bill will these goals. And finally, the bill makes mitments made in the bill. guarantee America dean air.' None of our previous pollution It is a necessary bill because significant changes in the bills Wve been either fully of area and enforcement the health of our people is at extends the concept of public funded or fully enforced. stake. The concept of deadline runs through the bill not only for automobile manufacturers but for the states and for industry in general. VOTE Under the measure, the secretary of HEW would be required to establish national clean air standards that limit poll: tants to the amounts safe for the health of persons. DISTRICT JUDGE States and interstate pollution control regions would have to wrl'e plans to achieve these results. They would have to restrict pollution enough to A guaranteed annual wage has been the very core of socialist objectives for decades. The Democratic Administra-.tion- s could not;, have performed the feat accomplished by Mr. Nixon and Mr. Burton. At best the American people have been deceived by the Republican leadership who have joined Moss & Company and wralk arm in arm down the liberal socialist path toward slavery. One would think that Moss was the lesser of the two evils were it not for the fact that he has stooped to imitate the Republicans in accusing his opponent of the things he, himself, is also guilty of. We hear both my opponents calling for a reordering of pri- - vie'" of our magnificent Was- atch peaks. The bi'l amends the Air Quality Acts of 1963 and 1967, and I am a cosponsor of it, as I was of the earlier measures. It comes none too soon. , Over 200 million tons of contaminates are spilled in the air each year in America. Each year we soil more clothes and buildings, destroy more plant and animal life, irreversible and threaten climatic atmospheric and changes. The cost of air pollution can be counted in death, disease and disability ; it can be measured in billions of dollars MITSUNAGA in propel cy losses; it can be seen and felt in the discomfort in our lives. A reduction of 50 per cent in air pollution in the nations like Salt Lake urban areas could result in and Ogden savings of over $2 billion in world Moss and Burton voted to lower the voting age. Eurton said he had doubts as to its but that constitutionality, President Nixon was for it. I think Moss, Burton and Nixon know that nowhere in the Constitution does it authorize Congress to Interfere in this area reserved for the States. Doesnt their oath to defend the Constitution mean anything to them? If the freedom loving Democrat and Republican laymen want Utah to be really heard from by an informed arc knowledgeable voice in the then bring Senate, your paddles to the polls come election day and help me give my opponents the trouncing they deserve. If I win, the liberal socialist establishment will be jarred from coast to coast. Como out end watch us finish the firmest condominiums in the valley. Here are just a few of the extra features in the Total Electric comfort of the Monte Carlo: Just sit back and relax. Your yard wo. , t electric heating is done for you. Two to five bedrooms , o Complete landscaping, fencing and Your Choice of Three Designs ' automatic sprinkling system o Spacious one level rambler tomorrow kitchen wi.h modern-as- with basement oven appliances including townhouse plan Private neighborhood park with pool and Just move in your furniture playground Move out of mediocrity. Fully carpeted and draped Clean-as-ligh- Split-entr- Two-stor- Bleu Drive 6003 Founf (1650 East o.. South) 8 or call Artistic Homes 277-18?- ODrive cafl 3300 SeuflEa Gappoteuvno-KligCjlGon- dl economic . pollution, the effects of this bill could be tremendous. It could make our skies blue again and give us a clear f BARGAIN SPECIALS" CLEARANCE --ODD DOLLS TO CO AT COST "KITCHEN CARPET" We want your business by offering you the finest quality carpet at the lowest guaranteed prices in the Rocky Mountain area. Carpetowne is bursting with carpets. 350 rolls to choose from. Don't delay, come in and buy now. SALE STARTS TUESDAY, 9:00 A.M. Values to $11.95 "SPECIAL 30 ROLLS AT ONLY" Values to $9.95 ' to go et big savings. "SOI" in embossed patterns of avocado, gold, beige and copper Also 14 rolls Nylon Nylon Tweed in ; blve-gree- n. COMPLETELY WEIGH THE EVIDENCE! HfflF1 FOR INSTALLED (The newest Newest Patterns & Designs - color tones) t - tweed with rubber back Nylon made for heavy wear, easy to clean. Choice colors. COUNTY ATTORNEY AS CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY, LEON A. HALGREN HA- S- Cleared a backlog of 650 criminat cases which he inherited. Investigated complaints so thoroughly that Third District Judges decided no Grand Jury is now necersary. Filed and pressed charges when dictated by the evidence without regard to race, color, creed, or political affiliation. Sought, through persuasion not censorship, to curb the flow of smut and pornography. AS COUNTY ATTORNEY, LEON A. HALGREN WIL- Lt Recommend tough new ordinances to ensure a peaceful society, while insuring First Amendment liberties. Seek increased cooperation between local governmental units in order that tax dollars may be saved. Continue to press for speedy and just trials of criminal defendants. it HEAVY NYLON SHAG" By MAS LAND Brand names! 100 nylon face, e short shag with a million dollar look, col- Mill close- ors galore. Long wearing, easy to care for. out at low, low prices. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Once-in-- a- "COURTYARD" 100 CRESLAN ACRYLIC FIBER By EVANS padding and installation rv by food &"? fiLtr rtf.r.nc. 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