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Show Rocku Mountain NEWS & ADS 278-28- 66 Circulation 8 PICTORIAL HOME BUYERS GUIDE Page 278-28- 60 Vol. IX No. 44 Southeast Salt LaluTs Community Weekly Newspaper 2265 East 4800 South 11 November 5, 1964 10$ Hoiv Did Your Neighbor Vote? o Southeast Voters Show Schizophrenic Pattern Well, what are we going to talk about now? Politics will be good for a couple more days. .until everybody has convinced everybody else they were really supporting the winners. And for a week or two, therell be some talk about how much each candidate spent to capture the election or blew makli the big try. Electorate Bounces Over Party Lines Dont believe what you hear. Estimates are almost always too low. The flow of cash-o- ver and under the table in a major political campaign is You know voted, how how the nation Utah voted and Salt Lake County... but how did your neighbor vote? astronomical. The total of all expenditures by the official party organization, volunteer committees and Interested groups Is Impossible to calculate accurately. And, of course, for weeks and weeks political talk will center around whats going to happen within the Republican party. The shoutings just beginning there. 3,636. 98 out of 119 voting districts in the area between 17th and 78th South, from 9th East to the mountains show narrow margins for Barry Gold-water, Seeks U.S. Crown This lovely Hillcrest High School senior Is Miss Teenage Utah. Now, Linda Glover Is off for Dallas, Texas, where shell compete with girls from every section of the United States for the title, Miss Teenage America. Win or lose, Linda says its a thrilling experience Her first official duty, upon winning the state title, was to cut the ribbon at opening ceremonies of new In- terstate 0W JWVAS i A Highway A 15. .W Two Seats Filled On Granite Board Education Association president Moroni Jenson won the legislative vote for this city district. In District 8, the Sugar-hou- se area, Democrats also did well giving 4,155 votes to Johnson, 3,044 to Goldwater. Moss picked up 4,232 votes here to Wilkinsons 2,776. Gubernatorial candidate Mellch did somewhat better with 3,021 votes to Ramptons 4, 126. Democrat Isaac Humphrey will represent this area in the state house. : In the county, Republicans fared generally well except in District 14 which sent Mrs. T. E. Mulhall to the Utah legislature. The area, bounded on the east by Holladay Boulevard and on the south by road the Murray-Holladgave the President 4,355 votes and his opponent 3,297. Moss received 4430 votes to Wilkinsons 3,663 and Rampton Ex-Ut- ah Preliminary results from Southeast Salt Lake show tight races among the three major offices of president , governor and U. S. senator Tallies from SLAM, BANG, CRASH! Did you notice? Election night parties weren't the vogue this year. Sentiment was too strong feelings ran too deep. Much too risky a proposition. What hostess In her right mind would risk her best crystal In an atmosphere like that? There are still some questions to be answered; Do you suppose the flower fund could be reduced to one percent? Maybe, Just for a few months? What will Tom Judd do with those 1,6000 wooden placard stakes In his garage? Mrs. Judd says, Luckily, we have a fireplace! Calvin Rampton and Frank E. Moss. Votes were fairly well split along geographic lines, with 40 districts going solid Republican, 32 districts following the state and 26 districts splitting the ticket. Solid GOP support came from the Holladay area east of Highland Drive and all along the valley east of Wasatch Boulevard. Democrats received their support from much of the Cottonwood Heights ar ea, as well as the Holladay and East Mill Creek neighborhoods west of Highland Drive. Districts within the city limit were scattered with considerable scratching. Total count from the 98 districts were as follows; Gold-wat27,674, Johnson 25,948; Moss 27,203, Wilkinson 25453. Among districts that split their ticket, 18 went for Gold-wat- er Mellch and Moss, , four went for Goldwater, Rampton and Moss, one for Mellch and WilJohnson, kinson, one for Goldwater, Rampton and Moss, and onefo Johnson, Rampton and Gold-watTwo districts tied between Wilkinson and Moss. A look at Individual legislative districts in the area Indicates some interesting patterns: Legislative District 6 went Republican all the way. This city district, which extends roughly from 15th South to Parleys canyon chose a Republican house candidate Frank V. Nelson. Goldwater picked up 4,320 votes. Johnsons strength, concentrated In three voting districts tallied to 3081 votes. Wilkinson received 3961 to Moss 3454. Mellch, picking up strength in the area around Foothill Drive garnered 4320 votes to Ram-to- ay Q P he Maybe Itll be Judd, said on election night, but Im not so sure of that. Congressman Sherman Lloyd he would be against you, was asked. Exploring the future, he replied, "I talked to Sherm Just last week. He threw his hands In the air and said , Dave, Im through with politics. But he may change his mind. You often do. WATCH OUT FOR THE INDIANS Laurence J. Burton, returning to Congress as a lonely Republican winner- In a big Democratic upset, uttered the the- - week; c r ack-o- f- feel like Custer tonight. Shifting from the Utah scene clvll-rlght- er Steve Holbrobk a kept sharp eye on his old I battle-fiel- I professor and a dairyman were elected to four-ye- ar terms, on the Granite School Board. In the Precinct 4 race, one doctor ousted another doctor. Doctor Jay O. Brlnton, lncum-ban- t, bid lost his to Doctor Odean L. Hess, a professor In the University of Utah Education Department. A staff member of Valley West Hospital, Doctor Brlnton served on the Granite Board for four years. A graduate of Brigham non-partis- an Young University and the Uni verslty of Utah, Doctor Hess, his wife, and two children live at 3873 South 4400 West, Granger. Richard W. Winder, a partner in Winder Dairy, beat out four candidates in Precinct 5 to capture a seat at the board table. Mr. Winder, who lives at 4400 West 4100 South, majored In engineering at the University of Southern California and the University of Utah. Fast Cure For Auto Overdose Are classified advertisements habit forming? WeU, If they are, it isnt necessarily a bad habit. Take the case of Mr. K. Hes a car buyer. Buys a car, sees something he likes better and right away purchases another set of wheels. Only trouble, for one long period he neglected to get rid of his old cars. His driveway was beginning to look like a used car lot. Then he came to the Rocky Mountain Revlew.We had an Instant remedy for his overdose of In fact, as buyers flocked to his home, he engaged in such a selling spree he lost his wits and wound up without any automobile at aH. Now, Instead of writing classified ads, hes reading them . . looking for a good auto to buy. See, the wheel has turned full circle. Check Rocky Mountain Review classified columns first. And if you have some-t- o sell, simply call 278- -. 2866. Ask for our friendly ad-tak- er. Just tell her to charge it. er. ns 3189. District 7 produced solid results for the Democrats. In this area which extends from Parleys Canyon to 30th South, west of 27th South Johnson picked up 3,594 votes to Goldwaters 3,006. In the senatorial race, Moss did well with 3,640 "votes to Wi- lkinsons 2,789. Rampton led Mellchs 2915 votes easily with For only the eighth time in its 114-ye- history, ar of the UnIn cere- Utah, iversity monies Thursday and Friday, November 5 and 6, will inaugurate a president. Four of the worlds most eminent representatives of both letters and the sciences will be in Salt Lake City to in the events participate marking the formal assumption of office by Dr. James C. Fletcher. Mark Van Doren, Columbia Universitys Pultizer Prize-winni- ng poet, author and Dr. George B. critic; of Harvard University; Dr. Fred Hoyle, astrophysicist of Cambridge University, England; and Dr. Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, have accepted invitations to participate in the inaugural. Activities will begin at 11 A. M., November 5, with a on lecture Individualism, East and West by Dr. Sterl-lln- g McMurrin, professor of philosophy and former U.S. Commissioner of Education. The lecture will be presented in the Union Ballroom. Klst-iakows- ky the local NAACP and they only ac hleved 5 of the states Negroes. But percent registration even then, when It came to voting Tuesday, hundreds who had been registered for years came to vote and found their names were not even on the registration lists. 'Others came and found their ballots already marked. Mississippi Negroes, Incidentally, staged a mock statewide election, anyway. Final tallies showed 59,663 votes for President Johnson to 14 for Senator Barry Goldwater. Well, guess Barry wasnt really trying to appeal to that blok, anyway. SE Voters Split Utah House Southeast Salt Lake County voters pulled a switch Tuesday ... they elected more Republicans than Democrats to fill the Utah Legislature. cleared, two Democrats and one but voters In nine southeast Senate seats, gained Republican When the ballot box smoke districts picked six Republicans and three Democrats to fill House slots. In Senate District 2, Charles Welch Jr. Republican, beat out Parnell Hichkley, Democrat. Incumbant Wendell Grover, Democrat, won the District 5 Senate seat away from Arden B. Ingebretsen, Republican. Democrat Oscar W. McConkie Jr. racked up a wide vote margin to defeat former city attorney and Judge James L. Barker Jr., Republican, In the Senate Seats District 7 battle. But In nine House districts things when the Republican way. District 5; Allen E. Mecham (R) outpolled John M. Dorius (D); District 6: Frank V. Nelson (R) beat Clifford C. Setzlol 7: Moroni L. Jenson (D) over Clarence L. (D); District Rockwood (R); District 8; Isaac B. Humphrey (D) won over Phillip H. Buehner (R). District 14: Mrs. T. E. Mulhall (J) beat William H. Doxey, (R); District 15, Ray M. Harding (R) whipped Robert B. Hilbert (D); District 16: Roland G. Kaiser (R) outpolled Dean H. Bradshaw (D): district 17; Lorln N. Pace(R) bettered Calvin Y. Wells (D); District 18: D. Brent Scott (R) outdid Dr. Franz B. Schick (D). Employees at the Utah State Capitol found copies of the Rocky Mountain Review easily available this week as the result of a federal court order. Ruling on a suit filed Monday, November 2, Judge A. Sherman Christensen granted a temporary injunction against Secretary of State Lamont F. Toronto restraining him from interfering with the papers sale on state property. A few minutes after the decision, a Review news rack was installed in the capltol building. A formal hearing for a permanent Injunction has been set for November 9, In the suit, Great Western News, Inc., publisher of the Review, charged Mr. Toronto with violation of the Civil Rights Act of 1871 In barring sale of the weekly newspaper on state capltol grounds. Sole and avowed The complaint said Mr. Torontos purpose in banning the paper from sale at the capltol has been to suppress political views Inconsistent with his own. October 22, the publishers asked Mr. Torontos permission to place a sales rack on the capltol grounds. Mr. Toronto denied It saying he did not approve of the newspapers editorial treatment of the book None Dare Call It Treason. The complaint alleges the sales restriction against the Review is in violation of the first and Fourteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. The firm Is also asking $1 in damages. (Continued on Page 2) Eminent Educators Due For U Of V Ceremonies d. called HE SAID, p A 4,449 to Mellchs 3.126. Schizophrenia In the ballot box was Indicated In District 15, the East Mill Creek area. Goldwater led Johnson 3,016 to 2,688; Moss beat Wilkinson 3,088 to 2,589; and Rampton barely squeezing past Mellch, 2,983 to 2927. The district sent Republican Ray M. Harding to the statehouse with a very narrow margin. As of Wednesday afternoon, returns were still not broken down from legislative District 16, but Immediate gains were evident for the GOP, Including a victory for house candidate Roland Kaiser. Early Indications were 2,261 for Goldwater to 1,236 for Johnson; 2,100 for Wilkinson to 1,324 for Moss; Rampton got 1,984 to 1,231 for Mellch. District 17 encompasses the and Cottonwood Holladay areas and voted very strongly Install Eighth President er What could have been? Somebody was wondering what would have happened If Sherman Lloyd had been the Republican facing Democratic Senator Frank Moss. Election night Mrs. Moss said, "I think he would have had a better chance than Wilkinson. We would have had a lot tougher fight, Im sure. And to prove the old pros axiom that a successful political campaign begins the day after the last election, David King Is already worrying about who hell face two years from now. Judge Tells Monty, Tut The Rack Back Drs. Hoyle and Van Doren will be the speakers at a 2 P.M. symposium, also in the Union Ballroom, on The Individual in the Twentieth Century. Chairman of the symposium will be Dr. Daniel J. Dykstra, professor of law. Inaugural guests will also the opening perattend formance Thursday evening at 8:30 P.M. of the University Theater production of A Man for All Season, starring William Roerlck. Fridays events will begin at 9:55 A.M. when the academic procession will form at the Park Building. The procession will move to Kingsbury Hall at 10.15 for the historic ceremonies that wiU see a remarkable young Industrial scientist, Dr. James Chlpmen Fletcher, trade the mantle of responsibility In the United States space program for the cap and gown of the academic world. Dr. Fletchers colleague as a university president, Dr. Clark Kerr, will present the Inaugural address. Dr. Klstiakowsky will be the principal speaker at the Inaugural luncheon which will follow at 12:30 P.M. In the Union Ballroom. Dr. Clark Kerr, at 53 years of age, Is president of a university that will soon be operating on nine campuses. Seven are presently operating Berkeley, Davis, Los Angeles, Rlverdale, San Diego, San Francisco and Santa Barbara with facilities under construction at Irvine and Santa Cruz. Dr. Kerr received his doctorate In economics at the University of California In 1939 and Joined the faculty at Berkeley In 1945. He served for seven years as director of the Institute of Industrial Relations before being named chancellor of the Berkeley campus. He has been president of the University since 1958. Dr. Van Doren, emeritus (Continued on Page 4) vr- - St . . V .- - zr.- - j , , Dr. Jumes C.hipman Fletcher tries on the academic robe he aill near durian Friday's nnn essisnt. |