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Show - to.. y JS-- ' - Wallace strong in presidency bid lapsed almost everywnere, the more effort bolstering his Is Li-- as mm J j fcr a&$3gjj&ag invective against the ertab lishments slowly crashing io deatii the middle class." Although nobody thinks Wallace can be nominated. Democratic leaders lack c:th"r strategy or tactic for of denying him hundred delegates In the primaries. By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak NASHVILLE. Term. - The GoW George C. Wallace's 1976 presidential surge collapsed hre tn eariy vemng Apnl V? cmwinrintf diehard doubters that he deadly, unsolved probjxes lems for the Democratic party. That ras really .1 .hnw t people pcAvr. so id a beaming. Wallace, mocking the Mew .Left idiom as he left the Tennessee House of Representatives. lie had just put on a vintage Wallace performance before cheering galleries and awed, somewhat frightened legislators. With legislature and governor dropping efforts to repeal Tennessee's primary, top Democrats gloomily concede The grand design of by ree!!tig priniury laws in slates he is apt ,0 win depended on quiet action by state legislature going unnoticed at Wallace headquarters in Montgom cry , Ala. tas was the case m New iuejuvu, wmne Vul-had won 8 of 16 delegates in the 1077 primary without campaigning). But Waltoie I'lroied into Poleigh N C , bill rr'nssL in A'.Ti! 9 tfv er-n- against George Wallace and fully expected victory. Even when Wallace asked to testify here to rerun his North Carolina triumph, state Democratic leaders did not gu e up. F irst, they urged Speaker Ned McWhorter to i It was a field day ior mcorpo-Wallace who ha ated me pr,u.aiy isue imo his highly effective boTV the -- cprol hi1! iUr ' Ukfrit.t.St'il'-o- by Brick man the small society CDDtfffc'i' ..ik7 iAh t 3 -- 5v"dna party , &OIN& the !v'u-only repeal bill withdrawn but the jMihtieians fear of Wallace AMfLAce- deepened immeasurably Id been kiddmff mvsdf that wa Not e he was sick and lost hi stuff, one veteran legislator told us. I'd have to ay now that the little obscenity is tougher than ever. y fio routine Tennes-se- e Democratic t o V, shacc. v"oh nscuv anaestablishment He told reporters the consciously or subconsciously, is trying to take away the right of ihe average 1 m bw Ito t, LlULtli Ul lUlilb.ivlbt. i, xn part picking a f resilient. v H NOT AS cftit' Moreover, the bac kstage effort quietly to rejk-a- l prim-areiec;ons in states with Wallace strength has col- - ins 'No aid to Communists' fell into their hands. If me Communist desired io feed the people in these countries and needed monetary aid to do so, these war material could easily be sold to many nHhoKl? thA I ! 54 I. II -i To the editor: disturbs me to hear our politicians attempting to raise large sums of money to help rebuild Sonia Vietnam and Cambouia. Don't they l'-'A eounrris see now Comthat munist? To give such all now would be like twisting the knife which we have thrust into them. Besides, to give comfort and aid to the It greatly justification-seekin- g VW!I enemy is 'treason.' 1 know this sounds hash, and I feel a deep tiurt over it. we owe tnose people ;gr more than monetary aid We owe them freedom, v hieh would only be hindered by giving the Communists monetary aid. R-- The onlv wav that peooie m Commuat countries can fight communism is to work towards the downfall of their own country. As soon as farmers impede their production of toed in an effort to plant the seeds of revolution against their Communist leaders, America comes through with food or monetary' aid under the guise of helping our fellow man. Communism could not exist if it were not supported by me tree world Treasure. aid can ir no way repay the tiie cl jscutn people !os which wc caused them by breaking our to them It can only add insult to promi-.e- Monetae When South Vietnam and Cambodia fell into Communist hands there were millions, or possibly billions of dollars worth of American-owne- d war materials which a Do She details rlwdia s great injury . history of recall bill To the editor. I read with interest Salt I oike County Auditor Gerald R Hdiiaens puor epiruen of the Utah Justice of the Peace system published April 22. Glttliied, Unlit' aie some Mrs. Carol Landures deficiencies in the Utah JP wrote a letter concerning the system: however, I challenge recall bill in Utah. There are Mr. Hansen to citt me any some points of this issue that havent been made to the public and especially Mrs Landures, as evidenced from her letter. On your Forum page, April n i mm wm. A 'place' A mrm a DJCi. 25 and o her sister states have. Maybe she isnt aware that there were two opportunities given to the State Legislature this last session to pass recall JdW Choose from double pedestal models, roll tops, single 00 HAVE V' ESI YOU ROOM i a mt DESECi the same clauses were written into the bill that Idaho and Arizona have in their recall bill. .68 When this bill faded to pass the House, a new recall bill, SJR 22, was piesented to the start at only Prices for an all wood desk, $1 Perhaps ,1- Mrs. R. L. Williams Bountiful L . 11 PLYWOOD WI HA VI IT U, iNTtMoa fytur - & n ixmic TMSCKMfSS W CUT TO YOCH1 JUJ KETCHUM'S SALT LAKI DOUBLE PEDESTAL KNEE HOLE DISK Now Only vi .op mm MSU Serttodoy. mwjtmrn where this fee abuse ex ixts. Possibly the highly popu lated areas would benefit from the establish? i -- rd u a.,, re city courts, if it is pre detei mined that tho tax base could support such city courts, and expeni e proposition. But a rural tax base is ar.d we and other similar small rural communities cannot afford the luxury of a citv court requiring a highly paid attorney as a judge The current JP system based on a ease fee system fits the needs of this small rural community. Frank R. Berrar, Justice of the Peace Lyndon Bradshaw .Mayor City of Hurricane ! -- S KEEP YOUR MONEY veof snrKve-- "redistricting" the highly populated JP precincts 1 t4? can end Z buy for storog and writing needs. The too s pioafce in gro-tfedeef. 50k22xX)M. rtmsNd in beauhl and pcan veneers. Ony one many double pedestal styfes 5 SOLID WOOD HOll TO? DISK Choose from eak or Mspie. on of Th french Crown in early 17c0 peases tHer popokifty has th ftr roil top detkft Sne mcrCKd steadily unN today. This solid moo and roil top woman 50 drawers Nvo of rropitt whtch or hi drows, No? ih handy porLnoned OGCfN and m YOUR FAMILY at HOME vThp. THE PRINCESS a JM ROLL-TO- P all WOOu snsi KHVUSii i;sSK: S P! 'eai s,ca avil mil birautM ru8 too u a" ( y. , noa Ssk but e Ay dwo, 27" vod croioert for room, tor u rto aniww. Nora Hi storvai A lor book onH rooo sioroga. Cbooi to IHe pm PlPli- - - ii ii YES . , NOW! Enjoy S monlhs swimming in your . HEATED ASUATcDH SWiMiHa FwH. SkU Mi'ig 4 isp! from mods oml ook. " rW by the editor: America has won the reputation of bemg the worlds champion meddler in other peonies business; and Use maid s chainpmn sucker to her mooching teiiow nations. When will she ever learn? Now after 20 years of intervention in Vietnam, costing over 50,000 American lives and over $150 billion, a penitent America stands humiliated in sorrow and defeat. Recently Sen. Frank E. Moss, on a TV appearance, stated that America stiouia hever have become involved in the first place. Too bad our leaders 20 years ago couldnt have avoided this disaster. Washington, in his farewell address in 1790, declared we should have as little political connection as post-biwith Europe," and steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world, and never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe. Many people think of these policies of our great President as and that we live in a far different world than in Washingtons time Maybe we should have another look! Ev Andersen Mrs Joyce S Wyatt 1920 Mggard Dr. .TIM n porpArun-ca- made be words Washington's Io Community Affairs. " fe1ahg"'v-si will corners where the pushers are waiting for them, or to the movies where they learn about Perhaps there really is no value m planning and building your own tree hut in your own back vard. Perhaps there is no value ir. bringing time the friends you are proud of to see the tree hut you built and are proud of Im glad my boys had it the tree hut way. The Senate Sifting Committee. under direction of Sen. Edward Feck, would not allow it to come out onto the Senate floor for a vote, especially after a letter wa received from GardeU Snow: aiting uha.iiiian of the Governors Advisory Council on - the future nrove it really was better to send youngsters to parks where gangs meet, to the Senate under the sponsorship DESK PnviiihU so found. of Hero is o uooty desk for those who wan? th best .toio ll 9 Jiuwi4 otkJ 2 Uofom fW drawers ftoii op the sturdy top to reveal a large wnhng oreo and handv V pigeon holes You'll hrN to the fact the hs desk is sottd wood No plastic No formica . . . No veneers. See r tadov? 188 Only ROLL-TO- P utv-Count- y The article in the News regarding the unsafe and illegal practice of building tree huts was one of the best signs cf our times I have of Sen. Douglas Bischoff. HEAVY SOLID MAPLE am in favor of correcting any flagiant abuses as he nUnwrtttv tn roaorrf tty - 4ijtkrx. ' Cl toiU0vJ shopping by deptov sheriffs and excessively high annual fees received by some Justices of the Peace. I think Mr Hanstii wiS have io admit that the excessively high annual fees occur in the highly populated sections of the state, namelv San a. area: net in the outlying rural areas I I o me editor bills. The House of Representatives treated Recall Bill. HR 71, like a hut potato and bounced it out by striking the enacting clause when the sponsor, Rep Clinton Cannon, was away from the House floor. A very unethical procedure. to SdJ tile least. Many pedestal, and even trestle base styles. governmental agency, including his own, that cannot stand improvement in its unction and efficiency. 1 for free hut furs. Landia es siricd tliut she felt Utah needs a recall Kf m Ravmond E. Huffman 1795 Lincoln Lane Defends rura! JPs 10, 06 WOOD 0 s ? they are not that interested in feeding them, why would anyone think that the needy indeed people would receive food if we did give them monetary aid? Sen. Frank E. Moss. aidjas 1975' quoted m the Deseret News on Apni 30. their toGu'id Ui must help those people to it same In this newspaper lives" JjQs , a reported (hat 5en. Cliiford Case, Relations of Scfiate the Foreigu member Committee, recommended spending $50 tn wsr victims rnilhoTi in Camtxvjia, and tnat the panel had unanimously approved me proposal. It also stated that White Hous" Press Secretary Ron Nessen said today President Ford still wants Congress to pass the $327 million -a- To the editor: 1 A4 VI 1 Lied flvof fqtVvrl livmf Wh.AT TH MONDAY, MAY 5. 1575 Tom between desire to of irustrstc a:.. i . uu it. . uid :nnu eu ucu itsuauiuim-s- , the legislators predictably heeded their fear. On the day before Wallaces arrival, a senate committee surprised everybody (Gov. Blanton included! by voting dc',n the repeal bill. Then, instead of testifying in a committee room, Wallace was invited into the house chamber with the trappings of a formal rCiUv n to Blansuite visit ton's disgust bora'll a variety of forces would coalesce to repeal their primary, preventing a repetition of Wallaces 1372 landslide. When Democratic Gov. Ray Blanton failed to pass a party registration law, he backed repeal Tough and the new got advised friends he was toe-to-t- ou reooes accompli. Nevertheless, Tennessee Democratic leaders still going V.C a.i',CC '103 a 1311 Getting wind of ailavC opera thai ,I c . tives stowed down the bill. COflllulit jiHiUMlih Wal-toeei- te nrvt ff rtrth Carolina. Soon after that, repeal plans for Michigan fretm I wio I I I i INTESllGAIjklTAiy AM i isxtii " . iWwpraeyrita ttliAiaf au v a .jr Ph. ; sMf W w? S anc Sc 22-647- 1 a1 Open Daisy 13 sum, p.m. 7;30 Sat til! 6 CLCS ED T:! 3 ittair-Tiis- ir Absn. i3 Fri. ta r 1 SUNDAY M A ch a SWIMMING KKXS AAe 4U to Mm 11 3S3 4 I |