| Show The Salt Lake Tribune 16A Sunday August le 1rG1 Z-0- ' GOP Aims for Senaie Control in '70 '" ) - ' - ::' — - : !: -- -- and Sen WASHINGTON — The GOP has assigned first priority in the 1970 elections to winning control of the United States Senate The Democrats know they are in trouble and are in 1964 Eleven of the 14 Democrats newly elected in 1958 are still in the Senate Two have died one was unseated in a primary contest Nearly all of the 11 survivors along with Yarborough Proxmire and Fardick are on the liberal side of the Demo-er- a spectrum One exception is Sen Robert C Byrd W Va who ranks third in the Democratic leadership hieraN chy by virtue of his job as secretary of the party caucus Two other Democratic seats to be filled in 1970 are held by Sens Joseph D Tydings 1V1d and Joseph M Montoya NM Gov both elected in 1964 David Cargo is viewed as a probable aspirant for Monloya's seat but Rep Ed Foreman also is reported interested in the job New Mexico now is classed as a GOP target state unless a Cargo Sen George S McGovern D who is conducting a g drive for special liberal Democratic senators just called facing them "unusual" years of success for the Democrats After narrowly controlling the Senate for four years durAdminising the Eisenhower tration the Democrats gained 14 seats in 1958 By 1964 they had increaser1 their margin to 68 to 32 greatest since their D-- fund-raisin- 200 Injured In Ohio of glory under Franklin D Roosevelt in the 1930s years Two main factors contributed to the Democratic successes In 1958 a business recession hurt the Republicans A Democratic landslide over a deeply divided GOP led by Barry M Goldwater as the presidential nominee buried Republican hopes for a comeback in 1964 The Democratic gains from 1958 to 1964 contributed much to the Senate's liberal image over the past 10 years assuring passage of major civil rights bills and other social By Twister CINCINNATI (AP) — More than 200 persons were hurt d Saturday night as a cloud touched down in suburban Reading and then hit other communities in northeastern Hamilton County There were no reports of any deaths although one person was reported critically injured A check of local hospitals showed 231 injured but only 17 were held for treatment That total did not include persons who may have been treated in outlying clinics At the request of police Gov James A Rhodes Ordered a battalion of the Ohio National Guard sent into the area for patrol duty The troops were to go into Arlington Heights Reading Madeira Amberley Village Evendale and Sharonville The storm hit shortly after 7 pm and was accompanied by a torrential downpour business buildings Many were demolished including the Upper Krust restaurant near Reading where many persons were eating One witness said result of Republican gains since 1964 the Senate now is divided between 57 Democrats mid 43 Republicans Of 34 seats to be filled in 1970 Democrats now hold 25 and the Republicans only nine Arithmetic and geography both favor the GOP next year History favors the Dem- ocrats In this century the party opposed to the national administration now under Republica n command has gained seats in all congressional election years except 1934 when the presidency was not at stake Tower has chosen about 15 Democratic seats as prime targets for 1970 and says the GOP can expect to win 10 the restaurant disap- peared" Mayor Dan McDonald Madeira declared his town a of disaster area A large number of persons were trapped in a tent that blew down during a festival at the St Gertrude Catholic Church At least 30 persons from there were taken to nearby Lady of Mercy Hospi- Liberal Democrats liberal Democratic some who already were in the Senate Among then were Mike Mansfield of Montana now Senate majority leader and Stuart Symington of Missouri Democra tic a prominent of 1958 included ta I - on military - - 1 :::: t '97c ii ' '''''t: ''- ::: -' '77:: l'E!!:"! C4:: -fk:::: ti:: :' :::! :::: - :' ' v" II t4 ::: sk'''' :' '"44'44 4 ::46:'''''14741"4'' 1 ''''''' - :1: :!: 1 ri ' :::''- ‘::1C!!!:::::::: ' 's::: ':::: 'kz:1::::':::::::::':' :: :''i --- United Press International (3: HOLLYWOOD — A hailcut has gone up to $100 — that's right $100 — in what has to be the world's most exclusive :": 4' '''' Lfa:liCkk: ": cfi z:Z4: 0 I '''' :: ::: ' Frank E Moss Utah Howard W Cannon Nevada customer these prices" he says "I have to call ly His salon is a simply but a hair stylist' He does not give haircuts — he performs what he calls re Wyoming Hawaii Trail Blazer ombudsmen Doi 43 was unanimously named for the post by Hawaii's Legislature in April He is a lawyer a student of government a legislative expert and a Hawaiian of Japanese ances- HONOLULU — Herman S Doi is taking a guinea pig role as the f ir st state-leve- l in the United ombudsman States He took office July 1 Its too early of course to pass judgment but Doi is bound to be a most closely watched man — especially among the many state legislatures and major city councils which are considering ombudsmen of their own As set up in Sweden more than 100 years ago an ombudsman is an independent official empowered to receive investigate and recommend appropriate action on citizen complaints against govern- n try "I hope to set a good example for the rest of the states" he said in an interview "I'm convinced we need something like this" It was Doi's understanding with the Legislature that he would devote most of his first year to plans and organization rather than to investigation complaints "But complaints rolled in from the beginning" said Doi "and I've been responding to them and working on the planning and organizing as I go along" Doi said his office has been averaging more than two complaints a day Rude Official ment administration Proponents of ombudsmen see them as necessary to governments growing in compexity and size increasingly distant and unresponsive Politicians adjuncts Pre-Em- however Many politicians see it as simply another rung on the bureaucratic ladder Or worse as a possible preemption of their traditional duty to respond to constituents' complaints Prof William B Gwyn of Tulane University in a recent book "Ombudsmen for American Government" commented that the "strongest opposition" to ombudsmen comes from legislators "who are fearful of losing what they believe to be an extremely im- While admitting cause for worry the Democrats have by no means conceded Senate control to the GOP Democratic National Chairman Fred Harris has said the Republicans too Lave vulnerable seats paelcularly those held by Sens Charles E Goodell N Y Theodore F Stevens Alaska and Williams of Delaware The Democrats believe they also may have a sleeper for 1972 in Vermont where former Gov Phil H Hoff is regarded as a possible challenger against Republican Sen Winston L Prouty For the record the Republicans claim they should hold all nine of the seats they have up next year But they are nervous at least about the Goodell seat the tate to give only 30 days' notice The state infact gave 60 days but Doi said his investigation disclosed the state could have given 90 days Moreover said Doi he learned that the state owned similar land nearby which it could have offered the displaced tenant Doi's investigative power does not extend to the Legislato ture and its committees the governor and his staff or to federal agencies Can't Enforce He has no enforcement power He will simply report his findings to the governor that acceptance of the concept will depend primarily on the performance of the first By Ed Meagher Los Angeles Times Writer acceptance them by the of of Minnesota law school grad- uate had never heard of an ombuusman When he did hear of the concept from campus professors he began reading intensively on tha subject and later wrote a paper on ad- ministrators" the ombudsman His term of office was fixed at six years with a maximum of three terms Salary is the same as a Hawaii circuit 00 a year soon to be increased to $27500 He may be removed by a vote of the Legislature but then only for misconduct Paper Influential This paper may have been a factor in his selection Beyond doubt it did influence many legislators to approve ' the ombudsman bill judge--$220- two-thir- Among them was Sen Duke T Kawatald generally credited with steering the measure through the Legislature or disability Until 1965 Doi a University VOLKSWAGEN INTERMOUNTAIN tAb Democrats coming up next year also include Sens Ralph WxTough Tex and Wil : 262-64- 01 AISMEIEEMil MA Production flDRD VANN 0 0 k rr11i 1 40 1 - HOME 1 (IRV: v - r q& Fa 4 01:11) tith - ' 2 411 ee0)-- ' I i 16 II Al :: ' - iii- E" 1i - I 71 k - 00 () 4 fel' : (TJ ' (461 641 I 11 spoN ? ti f e A - 1 tie 7 I Beautiful 1 0 ti littlii - AUG il N 4006 1)Cilltjull (2nd isn0A''k ed Electric Can Opener! HOW TO GET 70 THE CAPP-HOM- 40 I N m i-- ) II 1 4 ' ti - Si -- i :t v t 0 c 1 CAPP-HOM- E REPRESENTATIVE: Bernard Horton '01111111111WF4k: i 41111111K 0 OPEN E Ely on McGill Highway ) 11tuSE: right lAt THIS COUPON 1 SALT l'AIACE TICKET OFFICE PRICES 103 South West Temple Salt Lake City Utah 44101 1 $450 500 SJO 00 p e ' 11 1 - 0 ct or tckets for faith Check or money 847:11 CCAelt:rfleET HRETlen'ATE2v1 1 1 I The:Plimt IftlO Inns evsnent AT AM) 10AI tend no more elornooten NAML SALT PALACE TICKET Orria 'd 0 SEARS - IS g SO I ITO CAPP HOMES Dett ITY 1 P O Box 1342 Solt Loke City Utah PO Box 1342 Salt Lake City Utah 84110 ' -- ilti tr1rr t 0 - Atotagalluom- -- FREE 0 DELANEY & Iscc a 40 0 al a! BONNY & FRIENDS 04 sr 0 In r ADISS TOvv1 OP RFD - — STATE - 17 PHONE COMPLETE SERVICE PARTS & SALES KCPX Presents Another 111W:A get to the Open House go 4 miles East of mile IFollow the Open Hoolse signs - vr Dol said the law required 1111 ' i oo000'ulwimm"1411111011111 To YOUR Atr road This is the horn 1 trIE has moved to 3711 So State Another case involved removal of a tennant from state property to make way for a Whatever their reasons politicians have voted down ombudsman bills submitted in more than half of the nation's legislatures since 1963 The exception was Hawaii But even here because of "parliamentary snarls" there was more than a year's delay between the bill's passage and its implementation Politics aside it is clear to Gwyn and other authorities ore built better than preferred by thousands in 40 states Capp-Homthe building codes You CO3 pay as little as 10 down and get 7 simple interest fi the lowest rate in the building industry You get all the building materials nancing for a complete home — inside and out and you can include Plumbing Heating Custom designed lOchen Cabinets and Electrical packages with fixtures 100's of plans to choose from or use your own Our carpenters do the heavy construction on your lot and foundation Inspect the fine quality labor and materials for yourselfl 1 ve YoritaaUS lite support" YOU CAN BUY THE FINEST — A CAPP HOME - AND SAVE A LOT OF MONEY FINANCING FOR EVERYONE FIRM PRICES INCLUDE MANY EXTRAS! - L 0 0 eon I I 9 One citizen' Doi recalled complained that a state office telephone operator was impo- portant means for gathering and maintaining electoral to 5 pm to the Legislature and to the public through the news media at his discretion "My power" said Doi "will be in the reasonableness of my recommendations and the i --- II 1 I Legislators Examine Nation's First Ombudsmatil the Cecil Weaver home in ' 4 11 included Sen Eugene J hose camMcCarthy Minn paign for the 1968 presidential nomination shook up his party and Sen Edmund S Muskie Maine the 1968 nomii nee for vce president lips announced McCarthy that he yin not seek reelection While Mansfield Symington and Muskie ar t not prime Republican targes most of the class of 1958 is on the GOP list It includes Sens Howard W Cannon Nev: Thomas J Dodd Conn Philip A Hart Mich: Vance Hartke Ind Gale McGee Wyo Frank E Moss Utah: Harrison A Williams M NJ Stephen Young Ohio and McCarthy Additions or subtractions to the list may come based ON political developments within the states r novm Erected ebbed in and ready to finish! 1958 second-floo- apartment marked only by a simple nameplate on the door One must ring to get in The living room — or waiting roorit — is decorated in black and gold with a comfortable sofa and a grrand piano On the piano sits a candela- brum — gift from a celebrat: ed client Literace He is not of course Gale McGee clients" them Tristan recently boosted his prices from $75 and $25 because he had too many ens- tomers -- - wilar "A one happy "a haircut is an emotional experience" Actually he doesn't call his "At customers customers $31 These Demos Top COP 'Target' List senators" pal i::1' 14::': next running for year and most will have difficult contests against very strongly supported opponents 1970 threatens to be a most difficult year for liberal senators who have taken strong stands on the most controversial issues before the country Their opponents already are raising enormous sums to defeat them and spe cial assistance will be needed in saving many of these — An '::14 - him" said "With That's the initial cost of a haircut from Tristan lair stylist to many top film and television actors film and TV executives Subsequent visits after the first job cost a mere ‘ ": 46 hair style "barber shop" 414i6e:ZOo t medial grooming The first visit is a consultation Subsequent visits are for the purpose of adjustments to the By Joseph A St Am ant ":? I :!i4 : -- :'':P:77:-TA0:' I )71:::: " :Hy :jr--7- ' 1953 Newcombers Democratic newcomers fr '1-- "An alarmingly large number of the Senate's ablest members" he wrote "will be CAPP : ::: 1 ' 1' 4 r That s Ju4:- a Statt' -- 3 7' :H :rt:1:1 4 ' $100 forit' Haircut? i::::- :' - '0 $:: Difficult Contests Come See A regarded as an odds-o- n favorite to win the 1972 Democratic presidendal ncminaticn nrtil his July automobile accident which resulted in the death of a woman secretary - '6- strength ©PENE1 1 mwriwwwwwwwwl 4 i : Taft May Run Taft may be running again for the Young seat next year Other possible or probable GOP candidates for Senate seats include Rep Mark Andrews or Thomas S Kleppe in North Dakota Clark Rep McGregor in Minnesota Gov Stan Hathaway or Rep John Wold in Wyoming Rep Laurence J Burton in Utah and 3 Fre lingRep Peter H huysen in New Jersey The Republican threat in the Senate in 1970 prompted McGovern to send letters at the end of May telling prospective contributors that the "progressiv wing" of Senate Democrats had declined in 1 : ' 1 ' - worwwwwwwernowwwwwwwowtootwomo :i": Refreshments! Door Prize Edward Kennedy was elected to the vacant seat in 1962 and in 1964 He as 1 y 4 7":' - majority " '' l ''' Possible Republican candidates for these seats are Reps George Bush in Texas William C Cramer in Florida and William E Brock and Dan Ii Kuykendall in Tennessee In Nevada Cannon can fear conipetition from Gov Paul Laxalt whom he defeated by only 84 votes in 1964 while the Democratic national ticket easily carried the state In Ohio Young was in 1964 over Rep Robert Taft Jr although he ran more than one million votes behind the national ticket Sunday(Aug10) Another was John F Kennedy of Massachusetts who was to win the presidency two years later The Massachusetts seat is now hcld by his brother Edward M Kennedy leader "just " wwwilWwwrrr'''7”17777 :dr 'Ns may retire funnel-shape- As a Senate '" : ' ! legislation Some of these senators were In the vanguard of the original dissent over Vietnam and a majority of them opposed the Nixon Administration's safeguard Alnl plan Could Win Control soistant All Remain in Senate 11 damages Republicans are taking a bold look at the South in their preparations for 1970 They especially are eyeing seats held by Yarborough and Sens Albert Gore Tenn and SpesFla They sard L Ho Ilan are wondering if Ilol land 77 three may be major targets GOP next year although chances of unseating ProxAire are not classed as bright publican enatorial campaign has called the committee GOP "disaster years" of 1958 and 1964 'Unusual' Years of Success spokesman affairs Burdick Quentin Aed to a vacancy in ': '441-1"- A Look to South PIE 1960 aocl Mansfield Symington Muskie are among the o prominent Democratic senators whose terms expire next year but they are not among the primary Republican targets The GOP is aiming at some of the lesser knowns More than half of th: Democratic seats at stake in 1970 are held by senators elected it what Sen John Tower of Texas chairman of the Re- The in 1957 1958 and in N ND spreading alarms class Foreman contest Republicn hopes both ham Proxmire Wis elected to vacancies By Raymond Lahr United i'ress International " - :fr n 1 let den town e ley bet nowiel :"1 tot ono i VIL L W 12k 1 (-- 1 ''''''--- 1 t St x ti |
