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Show THE MORNING AFTER By PIERRE PICAYUNE This week, gang, our lesson Is on politics. It's a very simple game ... weaker minds than yours have mastered It. It goes like this: Saturday the Republicans are going to have a convention and later the Democrats will do the same thing. The whole Idea is that some delegates want to see certain or at least people elected and placed on the ballot other guys want to see different candidates make the grade. But, behind the scenes, many people dont really care who gets elected as long as certain, dont. particular Volume IX, Number 20 Hazard, Mothers Keep Watch To Its Getting Bigger Day By Day , Neighbors gat- her around you all the people who detest your opponent, are the hardest work- 4 The s. genuine blood and guts artists for whom no job G Is too menial as long as Candidate X gets slaughtered at the polls.' Theyre a real team. They work well together. They have something in common. At every rally, you need to quiet the shusher crowd when youre speaking, theyll do it. And theyll raise a ruckus when your opponent takes the lectern. Theyll get your votes and theyll know other people who hate your opponent. Its a landslide! Too tame for you9 Hang on ... next week well study Jolly, dirty tricks to play on your opponent. Bring along your tape recorder. DO OR DIE As the GOP to convene Saturday, we think about Louisiana s late Governor Carl Long. He really wasnt such a bad old duck. East, West, North, South 9 0 A nagging worry haunts mothers In one section of southeast Salt Lake. One i t prepares doesnt actually differ much. Right now', candidates are wheeling and dealing -- - cooking up schemes to either stay on the ballot or to capture that 80 percent that means a free-rld- e until general election time. Parish by parish before every Louisiana election, Earl ' Long used to do the same thing. He and his cronies sat far into the night hatching deals, threats and elaborate promises to guarantee victory. He called in ',cuttlnlbait Others call it soliciting support but the methods are the same And when the time comes to face the public, in Salt Lake as elsewhere, each office seeker must dust off a rather routine bag of tricks. He must pretend to recognise every living soul hr sees. Glassy smile, loud Hi, there! And there is a certain coterie of stock phrases which must always be on the tip of his tongue to bounce the ball back it 1.) the question is too tough; 2.) a committment would suicidal; 3.)the questioner is a fool. Youll recognize them: Its a good start but weve got a long way to go. My aim is to express my constituents feelings, how do you feel about It? Im saving my opinion on that matter pending the report (Continued on Page 4) a Another First ! Faster Than ' Fast Want, Ads Instant claim but the Rocky Mountain Review classified section promises something even better. What could that possible be? What can be faster than Si Instant? Read this .unsolicited testimonial; p Mrs. W. Don Peterson, 2219 Panorama Way, Hoi-- if Enclosed 4 laday, writes: find payment of $1 please for an ad I placed in your paper last week to sell a used automatic washer. A lady was here to buy had ? the washer before t brought the paj r r in ti house. What better proof pour over the Rocky Mountain Review classified jjl pages? You, too, can get big results for a small cost 'i P by simply calling Thursday Afternoon, May 14 1964 Gaping Hole In Ground Said To Be people If you want to win, you A Weekly Serving 21,750 Homes In Suburban Salt Lake Formerly The Neighbor - Mrs. Jesse BJorkman said she reacted Monday when her fast action saved the life of a 19 month old infant Thr j rh .. medical aid course, d reacted quickly to she said, she knew exactly what io the desperate situation. CREDITS TRAINING -- almost automatically. Rescue: Fast i tion Saves' Infant s iife trainThe alue of first-ai- d ing was dramatically illustrated this week when a southeast suburban housewife acted qulcklv to save the life of a 19 month old girl Mrs Jesse H. BJorkman, 2969 East 4505 South, met a crisis most people are never required to face. In a tense life or death situation, Mrs. BJorkman pulled Cynthia Ann McDowell, 3370 Del Verda Avenue, from the bottom of a neighbors swimming pool. ImmedlateSnouth - to - mouth resuscitation administered by Mri says she woman watches from her window whenever shes able to warn children, away for the hazard. Another says Its almost Impossible to keep youngsters away from the source of danger. Residents are worried, they fear possible injury. The cause of their distress is a gaping hole in the ground in the 3400 block of Melvina Street. Water - filled and crumbling at the edges, residents say at best Its a nul- sance, attracting children to its edge. Others call it a public hazard. What started out almost a year ago as a small ditch, dug by construction workers as the first step in the building of a duplex, now measures 24 foot square. Its bottom is littered with huge rocks, logs and debris. During certain seasois of the year, water collects in the hole and it has grown larger and larger as the results of seepage from the city canal directly above it. Neighbors say there are with saving the Infants life. Cynthia had.been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Nathan Nichols, 2955 East 4505 Sot h v'hen she was m notleg Mrs. Nichols went ) mu, lyto theswlm--r- e she saw the mine j.i ol v bottom of the baby r vr ' eight and a alf foot water, Quickly s! summoned her nelghbc: , Mi " BJorkman, who o Jumped into pool, pulled e water and fron. Cynthia aid administc d -- (Conti vr on This WeelSs It a violation of health and safety ordinances? A representative of Salt V Editorials. Portrait , . . . . . .Page t i i ng rigmarole to establish essary reational facility. the nec -- rec- v1 r - V' School District. The five school district wants acres of the lan i . nd tlcounty recreation department wishes The recreation department has negotiated for the site to take over th acres. Persyl Richardson, director of county building and zoning department told the Rocky Mountain Review that he would - f y i , s , - fn : it: f 0 .. ..H, , '$t ry t f 4 send an Inspector to check the excavation. Mrs. Edwin E.' Luck, 3448 South 1360 East, a mother of flvey said that the residents called the sheriffs office about the hole last August. A man from that office came and looked at the excavation, agreed It was horrible and said he would have something done about It Immediately. But no one has done a thing, she angerly added. Thank God, no children were playing In the hole when the cave-in- s occurred, commented Mrs. TlTomas F. Wilkinson, of 3436 Melvina Street, directly across the street V t 4 v v 4V v ? if , y V IK ; - VS. t-- 4- r, t. r . ' A tuyfA 9 , $ f r - VaV , 4 . 4 , & 12 CAVE -- INS -- - Children cant resist the lure of a big lifghgrOuild, and the neighborhood of 3400 Melvina Street. This pit started as a smalldltchbut, because of water seepage and erosion its gotten deeper and bigger during the past year. Residents say its a hazard. County officials are investigating Elaine Michelsen. . .Page 10 Holladay in May -- (A special Review photo feature). .Page 9 Olympus High Golf. , .Page 14 Opinion Please, Page 4 Poverty War 6 Hats Off to Fashion- Will Lucas Page 4 who live In from the hazard. Mrs. Wilkinson, who has six youngsters of her own, said she and other mothers keep a watchful eye on the excavation and try to keep the kids away. Mrs. Luck remarked that last summer she was shocked to see a boy swinging over the hole on a rope. The southeast mother conwhen the hole actinued, cumulates water, the kids like to take off their shoes and wade. Weve been too lenient, declared Mrs. Luck in a worried voice, something must be done. Meanwhile, the anxious nfothers . continue ' t!f keep watching and watching. Weekly Calendar 3 Thursday, May 14 Money is the major problem, he explained to the Rocky Mountain Review. 10 At the same time, L A thats what worries parents 4 v t - -i'- - t p plaint. 4 H Jr i V-. . - fv when informed of the com- Say page 2) next to Butler Junior High School, 2700 East 7500 South, and has appropriatd $10,000 for a "down payment on the land. i If negotiations to purchase the land on a contract basis are unsuccessful, the commissioner added, the county will have to condemn the property in conjunction with the Jordan Y i- aL .V' I Six Commissioner I; High Hopes For Cottonwood Heights Park County authorities along with the Jordan School District are untangling financial and legal snarls to provide a park for the Cottonwood Heights area, County Commissioner Marvin Jenson said this week. Jenson explained the ) ) W i v v M I y!? FREQUENT Review Lake County Attorneys office said that a legal remedy Is possible, probably via a complaint from the sheriffs department. The county attorneys office would act under health and safety ordinances : f Inspectors department or is 4x man was credited BJo cave-in- s, the latest being two weeks ago. Is it a Job for the building frequenF Kids remaining --. tf - n h , Characters in Search of 8:30 P.M., an Author Little Theater, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, U. of U. baseball, Salt Lake Bees vs. Oklahoma Glty Derks Field. If condemnation is required, the county would have to be prepared to pay immediately the full purchase price of the land, some $50,000. Jenson, however, foresees further negotiation on a contract agreement. Condemnation proceedings would have to be conducted 7:30 P.M., Friday, May 15 Six Characters in Search of an Author 8:30 P.M., Little Theater, Pioneer orial Theatre, U. of U. These children dont absolutely have to walk in the street, on THE STREET their way home from school but parked cars block their way and its the easiest course. If there were a sidewalk along this section of 23rd East, they would not be exposed to the heavy traffic. County commissioners this week said they would Investigate the problem, promise a quick report on possible remedies. OUT IN Mem- Salt Lake City Pops Concert 8: 30 P, M. , Highland High Auditorium; featuring the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Eugene Jelesnlck. (Continued On Page 2) Many results 1 that-buye- o 278-286- 8. BLASTING DOWN dragster hit 174 THE STRIP -- - Some 2,600 people Sunday saw Art and Danny Noordas Chrysler power miles per hour at Salt Lake Raceway. Many of the specially built, highly powered autos pack parachutes tc help them stop, This summer, to the delight of racing fans, the schedule will step up with night racing during the veek. ' A |