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Show Whale A from (Continued (Sp8f HQBa3S KlGlflSf page 1) expenses. Where in Silt Lain will we find those large audiences? Those who now promote similar actlrlties here will admit that attracting those 'large audiences isn't always easy. So the very concept of culture in the Salt Palace hopes for the best.... $ 17 million ts a high price to par for hope. It can logically be argued that the Utah Symphony needs a hall deserving of its quality and reputation. But the other arguments for the new civic auditorium listed under the general categories of 'culture in die Missing Link become more and more difficult to justify under close scrutiny. perhaps all Salt Lak Davis and Broadway shows Weber Counties can take, are coming Into the Valley Music Hall, or to the Pioneer Memorial Theater. These two facilities fill a need. The Salt Palace, then, is proposed on the hope that the seed win be greater than that which those two halls can fill. Name entertainment perhaps all Salt Lake County can take, is coming into Valley Music Hall, Lagoon, The Terrace; and other facilities in the valley. The question occurs.. ...are these facilities handling die existing demand? Is there somewhere an untapped demand? Or will the civic auditorium simply transfer the present supply to a taxpayer supported, elegant facility which might well drive these taxpaying private facilities out of business? Is Salt Lake County really ready for that much culture? ipie comes in the Missing Link under closed circuit TV, to the general heading of culture A newer use for civic auditoriums and one of quote: which full advantage has not yet been taken is that of closed --circuit, large screen .television, which has thus far been used notably to transmit and sell heavyweight boxing championship matches. For example, at the 1962 Patterson-Llsto- n match, interest was high enough In Salt Lake that three downtown theaters had to be opened to meet the demand for tickets. There is always the hope that interest in boxing might what was the name of that town reach those 1962 heights where Cassius Clay last fought???? Incidentally Valley Music Hall has been leased recently st to Coast Movies to produce closed circuit TV showing of the Indianapolis MemorialDaySpeedClasslc.... is there really a need beyond this? This valley needs a cultural center, not designed to compete with private enterprise, perhaps with a symphony hall, perhaps with an art museum. A cultural center, perhaps on one of the two blocks might cleared for the civic center would, make sense well serve as a fine civic institution. It would not be expected that a cultural center would pay for Itself or bring a great deal of money Into the community. But it would benefit the life of the community. On the other hand - when the community builds a convention center to attract dollars Into the county it is going into business. And no businessman would accept the kind of thinking represented In the high hopes of "The Missing Link In considering a business venture. Before spending such sums he would demand cold hard analysis.,...by an outside team of experts not consultants who lode at the project briefly from a distance, but experts in fiance who would devote serious detailed study. The alternative to the Salt Palace then lies, perhaps, in the cultural area. The alternative of an attractive without duplicated athletic facilities, cultural center without a questionable convention center, but an attractive with plenty of green, and plenty of parking. block The alternative is tar less expensive, the tax burden would be less, and the bonds could be called, returning most of the money. i Fox-We- Continued from page 1) will square oil in the primary, and one will face Joseph C. (Jack) Frost for surveyor. Mr. Frost is now Chief Deputy Surveyor. The February meeting of the Democratic party to decide on the County's new Sheriff will be reconstructed in June to send N. D. (Pete) Hayward and George Q. Nielsen Jr. to the Democratic Del-ma- re primary. On the Republican 6lde L. (Swede) Larson, Walter A. Stroud and Ferris D. Andrus will compete for the office. Incumbent Treasurer Sid Lambourne will face RuloaA. Ipsen from the Democratic party. Hazel Taggart Chase win seek to retain her office as County Recorder. One of two Democratic women will face her In November. Mrs. Mary Lorraine Johnson filed Tuesday, as did the partys Naomi Wooley, County who had originally filed for the house but used a womans prerogative to change her mind at the last moment. Among the applicants for the legislnames ate there are several well-knoin Utah political circles, plus many novices. For the first time In anyone's memory a Negro has filed for a position in the Senate. Her name, is Atlena West. The following are the applicants i for Senate: District 1 Democrat: Richard j. Bird, Jr.; Republican: Robert G. Thompson, W. Hughes Brockbank. DisVice-Chairm- an trict 2 - Democrat Sheldon R. Brewster, Richard V. Evans; Republican: David Lon Brown, Melville L. Trimble, lone R. Tippets. District 3 - Democrat: ,arl N. Doriusj Republican: Frank M. openshaw, Charles Welch, Jr. District 4 - Democrat: Atlena West, John F. Holton, wWallace L Burt. District 5 - Democrat: Winnie Erlcksen; Republican: G. Douglas TayDistrict 6 -lor, C. Taylor Burton Democrat: Lloyd Paul Lamoreaux, jJor-o- nl L. Jenson; Republican: C. Earl Weekly Calendar PRE-SCHO- I. m KJ w.- May 13 LADIES LITERARY CLUB (i Friday, in- stallation luncheon, 850. East South Temple. HOLLA DAY STAKE RELIEF Arnold SOCIETY meeting. Friberg speaker, 4917 View' mont Street, 10 A.M. ST. VINCENT CYO rummage sale, 4886 South State Street, 10 A.M. to 6 P M. OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN CHURCH COUPLES CLUB bowling party, 8 F.M.. Pal-D-Lanes, 250 East 2nd So, CHRIST MEIHODBT CHURCH Couples dinner, progressive Club, 8 P.M., $2. Saturday, May 14 HOLLADAY COMMUNITY CHURCH Women's fellowship mothers-daughte- rs annual luncheon at tbe church. FOUR FRESHMEN 8 P.M. at Highland High School, tickets $1.50. CLOSEOUT KINGSWAY MENS SHOES ON assortment of styles (Oxfords I Stipons). Good , 6 14 to 13 widths AND SIZES B,C I D District 12 - J. Democrat: Maurine H. Vance. Republican: Arden Angebretson, Warren E. Pugh, Thomas F. Clawson, T. Quentin Cannon. District 8 - Democrat Richard C. Howe, Franz B. Schick, Republican: Kenaith L. Fawson, wflmef L. Barnett. District 9 Democrat William Earl Clough, Wendell Grover; Republican: Orin J. Greenwood. District 10 Democrat: Edward J. Beck; Republican Carl Ray Clark. District 11 -- Democrat: James Brusat-t- o, Carl Emmanuel Petterson; Republican J. Rex Mackay. The following candidates have filed for the House of Representatives. District 1 - Democrat P. S. (Pete) Marthakis, Ed B. Kimball; Republican: Standord P. Darger. District ' 2 - Democrat Thomas C. Hardy; Republican Royal K." Hunt, Richard J. Carling., District 3 - Democrat:, James Francis McBreaty, Christian P. Beck; Republican: Gladys Dunn, Robert E. Buhler. 7 4 - Democrat trict 13 -- Democrat Della Loveredge; Republican: Lafayette Lee. District 14 - Democrat: Mrs. Thomas G. Mul-ha- ll; Republican: Byron Fisher, B. Y. Farrell Packard. District 15 - Democrat Parley W. Ruston; Republican: Ray M. Harding. District none; Re- District Democrat Dorthy G. 24 - Democrat Nick M. Macris, Mrs. Rex Oberhansley; Republican: Lavar V. Smith. District 25 -- Democrat ZelmaBrundage,Dora D. Harword; Republican: Leon H. Savage. District 26 -- Democrat Kenneth C. Olson; Republican: none. Pranell Repub- - 9 Democrat Ralph C. Anderson; Republican: Keith H. Dude Williams. District 10 Democrat Mrs. C. L. Leon Republican: (Nellie) Jack; Brown. District 11 - Democrat: Eugene L. Williams; Republican: John R. Woods, Fred W. Bitner. District District - District 23 - Democrat Glia W. Crump, Elmo W. Hamilton; Republican: James H. Day, Dennis E. Miller. lican: Fred W. Morrison, J. Lynden Mather. District 8 -- Democrat Isaac D. Humphrey; Republican: Gary L. Theurer. 16 Roller, Republican: Don H. Lund, Homer F. Wilkinson, Roland G. Kais- - .v er, G. Walter Dansie. District 17 - Democrat Joseph M. Rowle, Henry C. Engh; Republican: A. A. Bartlett, Lorin N. Pace. District 18 - Democrat Madeline C. Severn; Republican: John Reese Hunter, D. Brent Scott. District 19 - Democrat Kay Allen; Republican: Boyd C. Bronson. District 20 - Democrat: Robert David Briggs; Republican; Jack R. Bagley, Jerry L. Henderson, John W. Boud, Philip A. Bullen. District 21 emocrat C. E. Mathews. Tony Bullock: Republican: Herbert R. Ludwig, C. A. Rosenhan. District 22 -- Democrat M. James McFarlane; Republican: Kenneth A. Brady. publican: Donald C. Odegard, F.E. Peterson, J. McKennon Smith. District 5 - Democrat Charles H. Dixon, Republican: George E. Patterson; Allan E. Mecham. District 6 emocrat James D. Andersen; Republican: Frank V, Nelson, Fred W. Ben-ti- ne. District 7 - Democrat Hinckley, Wayne L. Carlson; Black Welder, Waldo Parry; Republican: V. Ronald Holliday, Ralph S. Cannon. Dis- - District - Democrat Carl What do you write to a Mayor.... when youre third grade.. ..and have just been treated to a Tour city? For Longview Elementary students from Room it was a thank you letter. Dear Mayor Dunn, I liked tbe field trip very much. The city hall was interesting and Id like to thank you for coming to the sewage plant with us 'cause then we would not have to The power plant was interesting; too. smell it our-sel- fs. Thank you for the Ufe savers. Yours truely, Vance Bronson P.S. The police station was interesting, too. Jim Barker said the prospect has him scared to death, but the old pro, Mayor Lee, said he doesnt worry, cause we got to stay within what weve got. All weve got to do Is what weve been doings and we wont ha ve a bit of trouble, said the Mayor. Jim Barker suggested that were going to have to create some economy and I assume the Mayor is somewhere going to get around to this. He did. He remembered Lyndon B. and foreign aid.... .and how Johnson those danged democrats will give just about anyone just about anything they ask for .and Jim Barker observed that thats what the mayor just finished doing I he gave three policemen just what they asked for, even if the city doesnt have it When budget time comes around, and the money isnt there, and a couple of the commissioners propose taxes on public utilities and other useful items (taxes to be passed on to no one but property owners), Mayor Lee will relax with the thought that..... I dont care how they do it....theyll have to operate cm what weve got. And Jim Barker will remind the Mayor thats exactly what Jim was trying to do Tuesday when Brack Lee got confused by a maze of mirrors and reversed Dear Mayor Dunn, Thank you for the life savers and for showing us around city hall. Thank you for going around with us Tuesday. I did like the smell at the sewage plant And I hope we can come again. Thank you very much and thank you for the cards. Your friend, Kent West Dear Mayor Dunn, We are learning our Roman Numerials. They are fun. I like you to come cm trips with us. And I hope we meet again. And my parents voted for you. I wish you would be Your friend, ' Kim Petersen Grade Mrs? Gardner Thlnf v j Dear Mayor Dunn, Thanks for the life savers. I enjoyed the trip. The thing that I liked most was what you said that when you where talking the Judge said you better be quiet or youll have to get out Yours truely, Kelly K. Dear Mayor Dunn, Thank you for showing us around the city hall and timnk you for the life savers they were very good. It was very fun when you came on the field trip with us. I liked the city hall the best Its not much but I better get done with my work. Your Friend, Lori McMillan I ted. himself. Dear Mayor Dunn, Thank you for showing us the sewage plant. I hope you had fun sitting with me and my friend. And I am glad you could take your time with us. Love, He Told Dad A Tall Tale (Continued from page 1) According to the record, the youth was stopped by city police May 3 at 3:55 A.M. He was never taken into custody but was detained voluntarily while police hastily confirmed recovery of his automobile from Utah HighHe was never way Patrol reports. taken to police headquarters. He was not fingerprinted. He was not denied permission to make a telephone call. He did not sign any releases. And, he was sent on his way approximately 4:20 A.M. in fact a bit short of 25 minutes after he was first accosted Lady Voters Present Talks by police. Chief Deputy Arthur E. Allen, who maintains close personal supervision over i communications system of which he is justly proud, demonstrated to the satisfaction of The Review meanwhile that his officers did notify city police on April 22, about 6:15 p.m., that the O Day vehicle was recovered. The record shows that city police were notified cm April 22 by telephone. They were notified April 23 by Highway Patrol teletype and by personal delivery of the shelters dally auto theft hot Damon sheet Police records bureau and police autotheft bureau failed to question why the O Day vehicle had been deleted from two law enforcement bulletins delivered to them by hand or by electronic device. The police who stopped the O Day youth failed to file a report an May 3 cm recovery of the stolen vehicle, although the theft was still listed cm city police hot sheet and they confirmed the recovery with state offices. GRAND OPENING SOON WATCH FOR OUR AD Andra Formerly Of Roberts Hair Fashions Has Joined Our Staff The Salt Lake League of Women voters will present a three way discussion May 14 at 10 A.M. fitted Metropolitan Government. Salt Lake City Commissioner James Barker will discuss the practical aspects of metropolitan government from the point of view of a person already involved in local government. John Professor Flynn of the University of Utan of will Law discuss College legal aspects of the proposed constitutional amendment on metropolitan government. Sdmeb H II . J EAST 3300 SOUTH MIILCREEK PIAZA - 7 PNG SERVICES COTTONWOOD HEIGHTS 187) East 70th South 277-253- 4 . Hours: Mon. . s - I Fri ' 1:30-1:0- 3 Sit. Tuo., Wed., Thur. 830-6:0- 0 9:30-7:0- 0 V V . IN THIS AS AND OFF F08 ANY Deon And Karen Only Jrni & prey's HAIR FASHIONS 434-169- 0 - k'A , iv EXCEPT MANICURES I- The Shoe Tree ? 2343 6ET S1.00 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT v 1 values to $I3 and 9 Mayor William E. Dunn showed the 53 students where the citys work takes place. They viewed the city hall, the power plant and the sewage plant. According to the letters favorite sights varied, but each child showed a remarkable enthusiasm for the lifesaver treat. (Spelling errors are not those of the proofer). -D- t in the of the 10, District 27 - Democrat Louise P, Hess, Del L. Buckner; Republican: David O. Lingard. District 28 emocrat S. L Lester, D. Leon Reese; Republican: Claude Donald Harman. an editorial accuslngjim Barker of breaking faith with police and public (See Editorial Page). It made Jim Barker laugh - the editorial did. It scared Brack Lee rigbt out of his decisions. At the Tuesday commission meeting Mayor Lee was not going to parry or parley. Jim Barker was back with his three alternatives.. .'..status quo, money or forced retirements. He'd take it any way the commission wanted it so by a vote of four to one they deprived Jim Barker of authority to compel retirements. Its the easy way out, Brack said of his accomplishment. By unanimous vote, Jim Barker got $6,000 per month of money that last week wasnt there. But, Jim Barker Is the kind of a guy who, even when hes made his point wants to bury the hilt a bit. Jim Barker planted a time bomb beneath the seats of each of his cola bomb set to go off riahl leagues after regular commission meeting on Wednesday. The city auditor and the fiscal coo- a ul taut, Jim Barker said, will come before the commission Wednesday morning to explain that Salt Lake City next fiscal year (beginning July 1) will have less money to spend than they've had this year. Auditor Lawrence A. Jones was there. Its true, he said. Votes Yours My Hire Cops With Money Not There? (Continued from page 1) and It They could provide the funds had to come from some budget other than Public Safety. .....but 15 new rookies must be hired. Or, they could accelerate elimination of surplus command personnel to provide funds to hire the additional patrolmen. He resisted as long as he could..... and if theyd been using swords, theyd . both be drenched in gore but Mayor Lee finally blurted out what Jim Barker had been trying to hear for almost two months: You already have that authority, the and that was by no Mayor declared means a surrender. (Next week: More of 'The Missing Link .....the sports Among those slated for forced retireDo facts and experience support the avowed attraction ment were Lt Elmer E. Brinton and need for a downtown auditorium geared to amateur, proSgts, E G. Whall and Victor Heath., fessional and collegiate sports events?) Ai Jim Barkef 'explained to The Review, the sergeants are doing the work that is handled on off days by clerks work handled in many western cities by filJG WV IKjJfi police cadets. When you dont have anyone for them to command, what else can you do with them? Jim asked. Then there was the long weekend..... and time for emotions to smoulder. In 12 Thursday, May on the subject, EYE CLINIC the previous squabble two lawyers had declared openly that at Midvale Elementary School, on his side. 575 East Center Street, 9:30 Jim Barker had the law all the sergeants and Lt. Brinton. But, 12 to A.M. P.M. ranted cm one other eletheir ELEMENT COPPERVIEW i of the daily ment lasers ARY SCHOOL CARNIVAL, press..... 5- -8 South 150 8449 P.M West, Q and they got It.... INTERNATIONAL NIGHT, Country Club, films of Europe, 6:30 to 10 P.M. ;vy Alsop. DEAR MAYOR DUNN - .. 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