| OCR Text |
Show Democrats Unveil f 70 Arsenal at ( S.L. Convention vtp -- v, v 'Nvh' y ' tntySvv swk : By Douglas L. Parker Tribune Political Editor Die Democratic weaponry for this major regional party meeting since becoming chairman, said the Pi evident has reneged on a promise to end the war m Vietnam and left the country with no end in sight. The President has failed in curbing inflation to the detriment of prosperity, Mr. OBrien said. President Nixon is farther away from restoring law and order tnan whn he started, with actons that dampen civil liberties, he claimed. The chief executive hasn't been able to fulfill his promise to bring us together again, the national chairman said, Southern strategy is saying a the most cynical and divisive bid for political support I have ever witnessed. elections was primed Friday night as the parry's national chairman ran down a list of what he said were President Nixons biohen years J wallets instead of old wounds for an election sweep this November. Mr. OBrien, speaking before his first congressional campaign proni'ses. The audience for the partisan pep talk was made up of participants in the two-daWestern States Democratic Convention open to repiesentatives of 13 states where 10 crucial United States Senate contests occur this year. Speaking at a dinner in the Hotel Utahs Lafayette Ballroom, Lawrence F. O'Brien, the partys chairman of five weeks, called for Democrats to stop themselves and open y X d Six Demo Incumbents Six of the 10 Senate seats up for election this year in western states are held by Democrats who will attempt to stave off Republican aims to gain seven Senate seats nationally for majority control. The seats include those of Sen. Frank E. Moss, Utah, and Sen. Gale McGee, Wyoming, hoth of whom are participating in the convention, and Howard W. Cannon of Nevada, who joined a group of liberal senators winning seats in the 1958 midterm of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Well have net gains in Congiess, said Mr. OBrien, although he declined to specily where such gains might be made. As you know, I dont engage in the numbers game. This western diamondback rattlesnake gives up some venom to Jim Glenn, serpentologist, for research n immunity ing carried out Courl Couiliiues Arraignment on Obscenity Count Arraignment proceedings for one of two persons accused of using lewd or obscene words in speeches at the University of Utah have been continued until Tuesday at 10 a,m. The defendant, Jean Claude Shananot, appeared voluntarily to answer the charge before City Judge Robert C. Gibson. Also accused In complaints signed by Henry Nygaard, attorney for the university and an assistant state attorney genera, is Victor Gordon. Neither Shana-nnor Guidon is a student, Gordon has not volunteered to appear, and no specific date has been set for his arraignment. Appearing with Shananot was John OConnell, head of the Salt Lake Legal Defender Assn., who sought dismissal of the charges on a motion that the complaints, are faulty and defective. Mr. OConnell said the complaints do not state where the alleged offense occurred and the words that were actually used. Curtis K. Judge Gibson granted Oberhansly, criminal deputy county attorney, until Tuesday to amend the complaint. The complaints were signed Thursday before City Judge Melvin H. Morris and stem from speeches by the two men in conjunction with an antiwar rally held in the University Union Wednesday. They charged the pair with speaking obscene words in a public place. Utah Attorney General Vernon B. Romney issued an opinion on the states laws on obscene speech the same day the antiwar rally was conducted. Restates War Position He reiterated his support for the United States ceasing all offensive military action in Vietnam at once and withdrawing all combat forces as swiftly as can be done without endangering American lives. In my opinion, he said, the support that many of our citizens have expressed for President Nixons Vietnam policy basically results from the belief that the policy is one of withdraw'al. Yet estimates of experts have ranged up to 10 years. I have no intention of keeping quiet while the U.S. another five years heavily spends involved in Vietnam . . Sen. Moss ot said. Boondoggle Years Now that certain congressman whom I failed to mention earlier, has called the Johnson years eight years of boondog- gle, said Sen. Moss. The senator cited passage of antipollution legislation, civil rights acts, Medicare, crime control measures, veterans benefits, and federal aid to education under President Johnson. AH of those who consider these measures a boondoggle go stand in a comer, Sen. Moss said. The convention concludes Saturday with speaking appearances by Sen. George McGovern, South Dakota, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Maine. 0 X Furnace Fumes Overcome 1 1 VA Hospital At Private Pool Venomous Snakes Aiding In Hunt for New Serum Special to The Tribune COTTONWOOD Seven childien and four women were overcome by furnace fumes Friday about 2 p.m. at a swimming party at a private, enclosed pool. All 11 were taken to Cottonwood Hos- pital, treated and released. A deputy sheriff who investigated and assisted in taking some of the children from the fume-fille- d enclosure, also received treatment at the hospital, then returned to work. Those Treated Those treated ere Mrs. Keith (Caro0 East and her lyn) Sorensen, 29, two children, Brent K., 13 months, and Stacy Ann, 3; Mrs. Lynne (Shellin) Johnson, 30, 2350 Oak Hill Dr. (5945 South) and her children, Shellian, 4, and Scott, 22 months; Mrs. David (Marilyn) Marriott, 30, 2024 Princeton (1125 South), and and Mrs. Glen C. her son, David. (Carol) Lewis 30, 1660 Harrison (1351 South) and her children, Loralee, 4, and 3480-365- 2; Brian, 2. and Mrs. Lewis were taken back to the hospital for additional treatment later, then again released. Mrs. Sorensen JU Since the earth's ability to sustain life is limited, the population explosion must be halted, Rep. Morris K. Udall, said in Salt Lake City Friday. We are living in a fools parahe said. dise. The earth is a space ship in a dosed system. Science can do much, but it cannot create a ton of I K i coal, a bairel of oil or a square foot of land. Sooner or later we have to choose between numbers and living standards. Rep. Udall was in Utah to speak at a Man and Environment symposium at a Utah Snte University Friday night. The population problem, the congressman emphasized, cannot be separated from the environmental crisis or the deficiency of resources. May Now Be Disaster Population growth once was a service to the community when we were opening the frontier. It may now be a disaster, he said. Rep. Udall continued : The day will come when people will recognize it Is the big family that overcrowds the schools, raises the tax rate and prevents your child fro.i entering college. We will then do as other countries have done and voluntarily atop a lot of this growth. Rep. Udall added the change will be accomplished withujt government compulsion, but through conversation and persuasion. Every family should look at this, he said, in their best interest, the best inter gfc alt gab gf iknt TRAVEL VACATION 25c Right now attitudes are such that the Infant Boy Left In Rest Room W Frank Most greet National Democratic Chairman Lawrence F. Gov. Calvin L. Hampton and Sen. An hours-olboy was found abandoned in a rest room of the obstetrics ward at St. Mark's Hospital Friday at 4 p m. A maid had gone into the rest room to clean when she spotted the baby, wrapped in a blue blanket. A bottle of warm water was by its side. Hospital officials said the 7 pound, infant was in good condition. The identity of the mother remains a mystery. It was reported a woman was seen outside the rest room, holding a blue blanket, earlier in tne day. Hospital officials said they will keep the infant until authorities decide what to . Western O'Brien, right, for opening of two-da- y States Democratic Convention at the Salt F&lace. do with him. Is m m- - tm Delivered by Carrier in Utah, Southern Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming M3 GUIDE Send a copy to a friend anywhere Coming Sunday, May 24 35c 53C Mailed anywhere in the or tts possessions D S. Mailed anywhere in the world Fill out and mail this coupon to: The Salt Lake Tribune Circulation Dept, 143 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 0 Enclose coin taped to card, money order or chec- k- No stamps, please. Please mail copies of The Salt Lake Tribune 1970 Scenic Travel and Vacation Guide : 1. Name Address m 0 m 0 m j jn j - w a. State City d .j est of the country and the best interest of humanity. This is the only way it will happen. No one advocates mandatory control, he said. But someday Congress, setting a national goal of population stabilization, will remove the incentives for large families, he said. The tax law, offered by Rep. Udall as an example, tells you to have a large family. This should be turned around, he said. Two or three children and you get your exemption. After that you are on your own. We get a distorted view hpre m the West seeing all the open spaces, Rep. Udall said. He concluded: If the earth insists on having 20 billion people, then we are going to have to live like the peasants in India, There simply are not enough resources to go around. dren. J, m Jf es Mother of the Year is the woman who has had 14 children in 15 years, Rep. Udall said. Rep. Udall said a change in attitudes is the solution to the crisis. The ability of the earth is limited in the number of people it can carry he said. We are going to have to find a way to stabilize the population at some point. It can and will be done through a voluntary change in attitude." The depression era of the 1920s and 1930s was given as an example by the congressman. Then, he said, people realized it was not in their interest or the interest of the country to have more chil- f h Studying the immunization pa.hibil-itiof this and other various types of snakes," he said. The research is funded by the Veterans Administration Hospital, he said. Must Halt Population Rise, Udall Says T ! '$ attempt to build up antibodies to the poison which may create a serum that could provide immunity to certain snake bites, Mr. Sine said. We have some antitoxins for snake bite, but they are derived from horses and some people are allergic to horse serum." We have a Russell Viper here. This snake is usually loui.tl in Viet Nam and has caused aimed forces personnel some problems. We are Business end of one of cobras used in the research project. Also Treated Deputy Sheriff Karl M. Ehlers, first on the scene helped to carry tne children to the waiting ambulance and police cars. He was also treated for inhalation of fumes. He said the pool is at the Johnson home, 2350 Oak Hill Dr. Deputy Ehlers said the fumes from the houses furnace collected because of faulty construction of a chimney. The construction allowed an exhaust pipe to slip down and a cap to block the top of the chimney, thus stopping the exhaust of fumes, and forcing them to spread to .he pool area. Mrs. Johnson told Deputy Ehlers she had put a chlorine tablet in the pool either Wednesday or Thursday. She checked the building Friday morning and noticed a haze in it, so she turned on the dehumidifier. When other members of tne party arrived they went into the pool, led by Mrs. Johnsons son, Shellian. As he jumped in, she noticed her other son, Scott, seemed ill. Then when the others in the enclosure also seemed to be affected, she ran into ihe house and notified the sheriffs office, she said. Project Moie than 150 poisonous snakes are being used to find ways of saving l.ves in a research project at the Salt Lake City Veterans Administration Hospital. to Paul Sine, animal Accordi research een.er supervisor, the snakes, which include six cobras, rattlesnakes, copperheads and an occasional coral snake, aie part of a study of immunization for snakebites. Jim Glenn, of Okeene, Okla., handles the srul.es. He is a serpentoiogist and professional snake handler on 'oan from Hogle Zoo, Mr. Sine said. 'He takes the snakes and extracts the venom into a jar. The venom is used in an Must Change Attitudes .V Tribunt Staff photo by Prank K. Porschatig Administration Hospital. Venom is used to produce immunity in humans to the poison. be- at Salt Lake City Veterans Decries Fund Shortage He said the Democratic National Committee, because of debts from the 1968 election campaign, isnt in a postion to finance individual candidates campaigns this year. But through assistance of congressional campaign funds and the candidates peiconal contributions, should do a reasonable job of competing wi h GOP opposition." Sen. Moss, who opered the convention at the Salt Palace before an estimated 153 pirticipants, took some political swings in apparent references to Rep. Laurence J. Burton, Republican candidate for the Utah Senate seat, . . . There is a certain congressman, well known in these parts, who has been making comments about me recently, Sen. Moss said. One of them, for example, is that Moss talks one way in Washington and another way in Utah. My natural reaction, of course, is: Name one, the senator said. to snakebites .2. Name ... Address .State City Zip Phone.. My name is Address State City You may telephone your orders directly to the circulaOwe us the names you 0 tion ottce Pnone wish to send the Scenic Edition to and your earner wtH collet. Zip Coe must be included Zip. NOTE Postal regulations prohibit sendersname on souvenir edition P'ease advise your friends you are sending thi edition. If additional space is needed attach nee o pap or. on all addresses in the United States and its possessions. |
