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Show Page 2—THE HER. . Provo, Utah Tuesday, October 27, 1970 ‘U’ Anthropologist Rejects Claim of Black Cultural Ethic Has Book Published Results Listed Sixty-three percent of the 80 percent vote from ail voters members of the Utah State Bar over opponent Robert W. A US. government official's survey that yield comparisons Association oppose the re- Daines. based on race and socioof Joseph E. Tn the second district race, diaim that black Americans : Calvin Gould, unopposed adhere to a cultural = economic status. The found that: incumbent, received a 97 perdistinctly different from whil Religi centfavorable vote from District values has been rejected by " voters and a 92 percent vce University of Utah an- most highly valued by people of group. lower socio-economic standir, from all bar voters that he be who are in the District retained in office. Judge Ronald Dr. Seymour Parker, chairvoted 55 in favor of O. Hyde, also incumbent and man of the Department of AnJudge and 45 percent unopposed, received 95 and 4 percent votes in favor of his voted The votes were the retained in office by statewide secret ballot poll District voters and all voters which the state dar association respectively. conducted to determine which Uncontested candidaies in the judiciai In an uncontested third elections are deemed most district race, Judge Emmett L. y attorneys of the Brown, incumbent, received 92 percentof District voters’ favor and 93 percent of all voters. Judge Gordon R. Hall, inSince selves “officers of the court” cumbent, received from third and are generally aware of the district voters 2 96 percent qualifications and competence endorsementand from all voters of judges before whom they 97 percent. who is now urban Third district also has a afiais advisor to President means they value it, because practice, the polls should reflect Nixon, suggested that govern- they have a keen awareness of with accuracy the qualifications contested race in which inment programs aimed at their squalid environment and of the candidates, states Mr. cumbent Judge James §S. Sawava received a 9 percent the Negro should be would like to improveit. Among Greene. Judge Nelson, 70, in an unbased on the premise that the rich, cleanliness is assumed contested district race, was lot endorsement both from District Negroes are culturally different and therefore does not occupy & allowed to file for office because and all voters over opponent Mitsunaga. from whites. But Dr. Parker high priority in their con- he is past the age of retirement. Jimi In the contested fifth district says that data gleaned from a sciousness,” observes Dr. Judge Nelson has filed an appeal race Joseph Harlan Burns was nationwide survey by the of the decision, made by the favored by Fifth District yrs National Opinion Research Parker. Equality Utah State attorney en over D. Ronnow 70 Center in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the state Supreme Court. percent to 30 percent. The allrefutes Moynihan’sposition. The only significant difference with Other results of the poll are as voters results were closer with follows: Burns receiving a 52 percent ‘The survey was administered black and white subjects in the In an uncontested race, endorsement and Ronnow to a cross of 1,400 survey concerned uality. Court Justice J. Allan receiving 48 percent. Americans over the age of 21. Negroes ri as Crockett received an 82 percent Voters Favor Results from the seventh ve koe lists,; each containing 18 items objective after é “a: worlId of vote in favor of his being district contested race show which they were asked to peace” which occupied the top retained in office. First district incumbent Judge seventh district voters favoring arrange in order of persor spot among both . But VeNoy Christofferson received incumbent Judge Edward priority. A list of “terminal an €1i percent favorable vote Sheya,Jr. over Tom G.Platis by Falues”contained such tems as from First District voters and an i aphecd tadawe Fromall “family security,” "social Bar Association voters Judge recognition,”‘a world of peace” Shey received 77 percent, Mr. and ‘‘salvation.”” The other Platis 23 percent. (Continued From Page 1) enumerated “‘instrumental The purpose of the poll, acvalues” oz “ of The U.S. Navy said it has cut cording Mr. Green was not to its aircraft carrier strength in behavior.” Among thie choices the Western Pacific to the pre- tovote in judicial elections nor were “ambition,” obedience,” “cleanliness,” “responsibility” Vietnam war level as part of was it to be a popularity contest. President Nixon’s Vietnamiza- It was rather to establish the and “cheerfulness. tion program. Naval sarees qualifications of candidates and Drs. Parker and Rokeach analyzed only those parts of the said the withdrawal to provide the electorate with carrier would have little effect information based on peal on the 7th Fleet's fighting capacity in the war zone. ience by attorneys. To insure The U.S. Navy announcement Se appraisal, members released in Saigon said the polled were asked to respond only in cases ofactual first-hand nusaber of attack carriers assigned to the 7th Fleet had knowledge of the ability and been cut from four to three qualifications of the candidate in Savings Bonds exceeded with the departure of the Bon questiion. ions, at cost price, by Homme Ri chard, which sailed The poll was conducted on a $10 million in September. for the United States 10 days “composite” BenUREaan Judicial election ballot, said Mr. “| feel that Bonds are a better ago. . And to insure fairness in and safer buy than ever before The reduction was “in line the conduct of the poll and acwith the President’s plan to curacy in the reporting of reduce U.S. forces in Southeast results, the balloting was Asia as the Republic of (South) tabulated and percentages Vietnam forces become stron- certified by anational CPA firm. County Bond buyers were ger and assumean increasingly The firm has been instructed to reminded ¢ Bonds as greater share of the war,” the hold the ballots until 60 days after the election and then gifts for all special occasions Navy said. destroy them unless directed and those who do will have a otherwise by court order. choice of four free gift envelopes this fall—the present colorful Red, White and Blue envelope plus three other new designs. mangconformity are NorthKorea Savings Bonds Sales Up For Septemberin County Burglars Hit 2 Homesin These will be available, the million—an increase of $30 chairman added, at the local million over September 1969 banks in the very near future in sales. Further, sales of Series E time for the holidays. Burton Visits Nobel Prizes (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page1) “Domestic producers would that it is a good conductor of then be left with a 6.5 million tong lectricity and ce affected slice of the market pie, a smaller slice than the 7.7 million tons they had in 1968,” he noted. New Uptrend Burton said Geneva has traditionally supplied about 25 work has given other scientists nt of the western market some leads in their attempts to products manufactured at explain how the earth was the Utah plant. But, he said, the created.” growing Japanese imports have Neel—His award was for taken about 31 percent of the “fundamental work and dismarket, coveries con antiferroWith the total market Magnetism and ferromagnedecreasing for domestic tism, which have led to producers, Geneva caine important eke in solid maintain its 25 percent share of state phy the market growth, ly “Solid state” refers to since the Japanese total of the components in various mechashareis increasing. nisms whose operation depends Had the Utah plant been able on mite control of electric or to maintain its 25 percent share magnetic phenomena in solids— of the market, it would have transistors, crystal diodes, fermeant some 2,000 new jobs at Tite cores etc. These comGeneva andits satellite mining ponents are used in lelegraphy, operations, Burton said. This telephone, radio andtelevision. would have been an economic Rudberg said Neel’s work boost for both Utah County and “will be of major importance the state as a whole, he added. for the future of computer The Senate candidate praised technology and for shortwave the “excellent individual and radio communications between team performance and the earth and space.” It “gives us unstinting cooperation of a theory on how the tiny Geneva employes” which has ce of solid substance enabled the plant to maintain and cooperates in pre-import levels of production electric circuits.” and employmentin the face of import challenges from overDormant seeds of ragweed seas. and some weedy grasses “Tf the Secretary of Com- germinate at intervals for 40 merce, by regulation, divides years or more, according to the UnitedStatesinte a Encyclopaedia Britannica. regions, and the di: imports is spread eauitebly across these regions,then no one area will feel the full impact Announcement on its economy,” Burton con- Dr. G.W. PETERSON N, D., announcesthe opening] Disastrous Quake lof his office at 170 East LISBON, Portugal (UPI) — Blast Hits American Fork ‘hints Day, Nov. 1, 1755, when 000 persons were killed. y of them were trapped in gad of their medieval ‘ches, ing Minor Surgery and Obstetrics. Free Consult tion. Phone 374-0718. Although Peru has begun to By United Press Internation! in 7atiey ae sesumone nee= that time he has received Probabilityysnigh juni eoseaeyTne decors otdean ts ‘om te the recently published book, Lord and Peasant in Peru; A ° snow zero through Wednes- counselors and administrators eeeBipea be Taiversity's Political aa Department. It analyzes the assroots reform movements cloudy east today; clear and a = pre notthe Ernest little colder tonight; fair and a Wilkinson Center. little weeeee high “Over 300 counselors and adtoday in > mini from Paradigm of Political and Social oe Bact es Sas gradually changing the lows tonight 15-26. peasant way of life. UTAH—ID) Since the ish conquest and the ensuing land grants in pear Lake the early sixteenth cent ery Burley higlndsPeru of have vedas oxtar city peasants under a harsh and Gooding| jston repressive feudal system, Applying a new method of analyzing the rise of social 106% forces, Mr. Tullis identifies and defines the various factors which determine, whether seme peasant movements will be more radical and violent than others. He describes the conditions that allow some movement to suc succeed and doom hes to its fallore. wil beginwith egration 50) Oeere, ions te UniveralofNevada Agro Me meee, Us BS &t bets, monographs, eereel = mageame = Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, fifteen pages long. Nevada and Wyoming are © at the conference, he will Min, Pep, Pected to be ix attendance. IN sider some of the practical hagas addition, representatives of the steps that can be taken in x» 2 ys Challengefor the '70's” suggests Discussion of current adan examination of some of the missions policies and Utah State Board of teEducation "7 in the 7 Working toward‘ solutions to 41ee TOL See Pr wie ee ae ion in 0 1 ‘The theme of the conference pedir: hag <a “Revolution or Resolution: 9 30 ees 4 3 pooatello 41 23 7 p,9. 9 0 Richfield % 18 poocoveit 49 18 T ¢ George 3 % w, re Wendover was oF: re ee 5 critical problems facing education today and the contributions counselors can make in solving these problems. Dr. Nevitt Sanford, widely acclaimed for his research and writing in the area of social problemsapake and education fevaite tr thewillca * ference. Dr. procedures at BYU will also be included in the program,as well as afi information session on scholarships and financial aids Participants will also have the opportunity to tour new thrivargi ili i ree i eatersconference, nf one the conclusion Sanford is scien' leteeewe Be be es cludes studies of five peasant Chicago 61 89 dockyard i persons and injuring others, cDlredtapfdas one resident area near the poet factory of the Mitsuheavy industries was ied byflying debris. 38 PLUMBING Il REMODELING f 5 j alderen ere ae “micro revolutions” that have pki . " wer Des Moii Detroit fF, Fort Worth Honolulu 62 61 2 86 - 8 50 0 64 - while Jacksonville 7 357 e administered questionnaires in each of the44 Juneau villages panesryei inv Kansas City Chupaca and Las Ve conducted [ps lees and extended interviews with Memphis professionals, eee i peasant Mpls-St. Paul and organizations leaders as New Orleans well as village authorities New York throughout the entire central Peruvian sierra. Philadelphia Portland, Ore. Makes Job ae HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) —The five clubs and 49 concession stands in the Houston Astrodome require about 800 vendors, cooks, bartenders, waiters and other employes. wn Salt Lake Cit San Diego s SanFrancisco Seattle Spokane §Washington Winnipeg at Berkeley, former! 4 Professor of education and idsoimeneeebees : . occurred in recent years. Pa ee lished ‘ess, the book is a aaa of original research by Mr. Tullis. He and his family resided in the soanaioes areasae ne — Indianapolis director of teWright aide Blast Kills 4 3 33 2 % 20 75 4917 4 T 6 54 81 63) D PLANNING AND 87 «67 59 48 61 4 56 46 5203764 59 48 48 here Satur- day, eaefe at na four PROVO 32 piel Be1008 oo ; 4 % 69 4 65 53 47 33 43 6 65 4 53381 ; Monday’s high was 91 at Che BathsHerald sicetex. Published every afternoon through Friday and Monday Sunday morning by The Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 West Street, Provo, Utah 84601. B.E. JEN! SEN, Publisher Entered as Second class matter at the post office This morning’s low was -2 at Evanston, Wyo. in Provo, Utah MEMBER Audit BureauofCirculation United Press International NEA Service aL 323-2609 SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COU NTY One month, carrier Six months, carrier One year, carrier $2.25 y 50 7.00 One bi ‘0 Herald Telephone Numbers 373.5050 -EROVOS = 3755050 274 N. 100 W. Provo. BRICKEY ELECTRONI 2ND RIVERSIDE’ POWERGRIP POLYESTER AMERICAN FORK — Two Coalville COALVILLE (UPI) — A water heater explosion which caused an estimated $20,000 in damages likely was caused by a aeere, according to inves- Mrs, Fox had been home for lunch at around 1 p.m. and the home was ‘bed. The second burglary occurred at the Walter B. Devey ‘hebast knocked out several walls at Crandall-Walker Ford Garage, Saturday, one mile south of here on U.S. 189. Investigators said the explosion rij out walls next to the ices, showroom and wash-and-paint room, and tore a hole in the ceiling. was discovered shortly after 6 p.m. Entry to both homes was made by breaking a small window in a rear door, according to Chief Boyd E. Adams. A small number of old coins was taken from both homes, although nothing of value was Fox, 444 E. 3rd N., at LOOK:FOR at o Siete Wed , Oct., 28 PROVO PENNEYS WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT THE SINGLE TIRE PRICE PLUS F-E.T. EACH. WHITEWALLS 2.25 MORE EA, * Shelter,fire, and water sources * Plants as implements and medicine * Stones — their selection and use * Bone working * Trapping, fishing, and hunting * Food preparation and preservation * Tanning and weaving * Orientation andtraveling * First Aid and health * Group leadership during surviva! © 4-ply polyester cord body © Deep-biting cleated tread © Guaranteed for 36 months against tread wear-out WARDSRIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE PASSENGER TIRE, GUARANTEE 4 learn and teach others survival techniques which are applic- IN TODAY'S PAPER Vee Cial Ke, at Graspthis opportunity to become knowledgeable concerning: 7 OURDOOR SURVIVALpresents you an opportunity to ee) ed ol OAV SECTION ‘OPENING Survival! 4:45 p. residence, 1030 N. Ist E., and cluded. Center Streetin Provo, for] General Practices, includ-| at Stanford Treatment of pertine.t psychology policies at Brigham Young University. University and information of As eat oy of the importance those who assist Wright te, is involved students il be the focus of in multidisciplinaryin the research, emerge technologically and areas politically into the modern Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo: Sun- BYU's Ninth Annual Ar- action and training by Aymrrgerrgb a lit- ticulation Conference Friday, of race relations, world,it is a nation still Dr. Sanford received his Ph.D. an archaic land-tenure system. tle colder tonight with low near Oct, 30. hie | University. Since aiteabinn is 4 described in 23 today near 45 and for from Harvard “ Thisso situation Mail, anywherein United Sites $ 2.2: One an homeburglaries which occurred Monday joon are under investigation by the American Fork Police Department. Thefirst was discovered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Garagein lation Conference Weather Articu Slated on BYU Campus Roundup BYU Prof State BarPoll able to survival situations. The course is a must for jeep patrol members, rescue teams, hikers, mountaineers, campers, and anyonewho enjoys the thought ofself-reliance in the out- of-doors. CLASS SCHEDULE Days: Dates: Time: Place: Tuition: In struction: Mondaysand Wednesdays November2-25, 1970 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 106 RB - BYU $20.00 LIMITED OFFER STUDS ONLY... 4? ENDS NOV.15,'70 MORETIRE PER IN PAIRS REG. $7 EACH ALSO fits LARRY OLSEN and Ken Garner Registerearly as the class enrollment is limited. Contact: SPECIAL COURSES AND CONFERENCE 242 HRCB Provo, Utah 374-1211 Ext. 3556 TRANSPORTATION,INSTALLATION EXTRA 223 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH 373-1390 ‘ |