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Show Tfec SaSt Lefce TirgwHre, - Tas?3gy, WxmgBjw ' rrro Pw Ow ;Cnap ' rrae wee nominee, said u - j5 jv '4 ? , ; 4 Voters to Ignore Lawmaker Indiscretions? WASHINGTON (UPD An unusually high number of congressmen accused of indiscretions ranging from illicit sex to accepting bribes are asking voters to them Tuesday and many are exDected to succeed. i One whose career was soiled and appears to face certain defeat in Tuesdays election is Utah Democrat Allan T. Howe, a freshman congressman convicted of propositioning two police decoys on the streets of Salt Lake City. 5 Louisiana Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, also .handilv nut down a pi unary 'challenger earlier in the fall and is uncontested in the general election! The Democrat was detained earlier in the by authorities in the District of .iycar J Columbia for soliciting a policewoman ; disguised as a prostitute. He claims it . was entrapment. ( ' "Scandals took their toil on some lawmakers. Wayne L. Hiys. resigned 4 UA pAMS ik A aavwoc miv huu ia Ot4 AJ UlgJ Oil 1U3 pbio farm rather than seek something taken for granted before rrjSlizabeth Ray said she was hired for ner sexual rather than secretarial skills Rep. Wilbur Mills is not among utuSc ill quest of miuuiei lei m, auer his escapades with stnpper F inny Fox and 1 a bout wath alcohol. Suffers Few III Ef ects is Rep. Robert L. Leggett, suffering few ill effects for admitting tiidt several years ago his secretary was his mistress and that they had two children. Kis name also has been mentioned as possibly being involved in a probe of bribes by South Korea, but victory seems assured. One race that may be close involves Democrat Henry Helstoski, a New ..Jersey congressman who will stand Inal for bribery. He is a slight favorite despite the indictment, which involves enabling aliens to stay in the United States. kall Cakf 2nbnnf ? 13 Soutta Main Dial 514 MOO 1 Faoiined April is, 1971, is every morm no sdim) bv the Kearns Tribune Corporation. LakeCitv utenMUO Second class oostaoe Sait Lake City All Salt paid at utn ursoitciten articles, menus npts letters and pictures sent to The Sait Lake Tribune are sent at he owner's risk and Kearny Trifewr Corporation assumes no 'soumtbiiity tor their custody or c return SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier Delivery ' U 00 month DJv and Sunday f Of tty and Sunday year Mari By Daily and Sunday UJtah Idaho. 14 50 mo Nevada and Wvomtn?) Deny ano Mjnoay tutn. toeno. Nevada and SS4 00vear Aiyommo) Daily Only (lit h, Idaho, Nevada 100 75 andWyomtnei $2 states) 15 50 month Sunday Only (Utah. Idaho. Neva$2 25 mo da and Wvominq Daily and Sunday 'AH other month Datiy and Sunday (All other So 00 year States) All mail subscriptions payaote n advance The Tribune is anember ot the iemoer 'Wions Audit Bureau o C irt hetr iTH . . big-sta- te . . , IT ADDS UP TO GIAixT SAVINGS FOR YOU! Miida MC2212 desk Th s;!cj!st:r 12 column large o gitron display Add mode Full memory AC OHiy operation s72) ss The Miida 1200P S 12 column printing calculator Fu'l Round --od Add moae Constant Non-pd- d 0, 2, 4, 6 position decimal Clour entry key 5 Pope eod key Two color ribbon memory Percent key key , 95 11 The Miida 12G2P0 Totalclear key display e Square root key 9 rw-eAdd mode Constant Direct access memory 7 ern sunnmssinn Fiynrf end limiting rWimal te.wtrv Non-priswitch (to use display only) 54 Round-of- f Sub total, Non add key Print button pnnt-o- Item counter Lchange key 99s 5 only SCHREYERS INC. 9 BUSINESS Ladbroke's said Ford went from odds against, through even money and then to favorite in a few hours." We took in 80,000 pounds ($126,000) today on Ford to win and not a penny on said Ron Pollard, Jimmy Carter, director of Ladbroke's. Support for Ford is spiraling, said Pollard. I have never known such a turnaround ui 12 years of taking political bets 241 SOUTH 5TH EAST MACHINES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH from Utah Woolen Invest in your Appearance with a Worsted Wool Suit . jr to yur measure by Ti US--- .r old-wor- ld . craftsmen ryi b. sl ;ia . Ask the man who Oumo ah MVa Youll look better 53$ 4 a good turn. Vote for Vee Carlisle. Do District ii ir Ansn aVUI ro rte Hov? of rock- - record is ier Vee m Ke Mose Rep-e',o've- Water Safe Vee w ctonfai r' if! ts-i'- i o i UetT'OC'O w,ir, Vole against removing chlorine from our water in youll feel better Vee Carlisle mey be your neighbor !ne s been a resident of Disr-ic- t 4 for over 10 yea's Sne s o!so a virtuoso 'eg i , M . . . only at Utah Woolen r7T & establishments are interested receiving your comments about tin type of oentai care and service you receive, pricing policies, type of treatment (good or bad, etc ) to be used as statistical information for a possible consumer book, benci your commenrs to Lynn Wyatt, P.O. Box 365, Salt lake City, Utah 84111. The elec- e iil .IIS S2X'" er LONDON (AP) tion bets poured in Monday for Gerald Ford to retain the American presidency, Britain's two bookmakers S3id. Last-minut- 2? Miida Electronic Calculators tors are decided within those districts, while the two candidates are elected statewide. The slates of electors who win Tuesday will convene at their respective state capitals on Dec. 13 to cast their ballots for president and vice president. The results, in turn, will be sent to the Senate fnr fr.rmoj OAtmtjnff next Jan. 6. Though the electors usually are committed by party or state rules to vote for the person upon udiose slate they run, they don't have to live up to that pledge because the Constitution, the foundation of the Electoral College, dopent itself require it. Seme Mavericks And there h3ve tecs many instances of maverick electors. In 1972, for example, Virginia Republican elector Roger MacBnde refused to vote for Richard M. Nixon and cast his vote instead for the Libertarian party -u) j coi , MdiEiiue is him- self the Lioertarieri candidate and has his own slates of electors m 32 states. Its theoretically possible that a few turncoat electors could throw even the Ford-Cartrace to the House if both should coiiie up just a vote or two short of an electoral majority. Those who did it would doubtlessly nsx massive wrath but If it happened, the Democratic House just as doubtlessly would pick Carter. The electoral system orgmally was established because the Founding Fathers simply didnt trust the American public to make an informed decision on their own as to who their president should be. And though it becomes a subject for debate every four years, eiforts to change or abandon it have failed possibly because its still one of the Republic's most difficult institutions to understand. 4 S wa M. 3-- 1 Ford Win Bets Flood Bookies wwimi The Natval Weathe Service fore- before, spiced with scenes of their .nnv rrie wind pflH ramnAions n4 fHa CrOudS Tne Ford program included a brief generally seasonable temperature for statement, in effect a summation of his most of the nation, with a possibility of basic campaign sjjeech, boasting of ec showers in the Great Lakes area on America strong 'and on the move, election day. ciaiming economic progress and promAs they choose a president, voters ising more to come. also will elert 33 senators, the 435 In it. the President said once again members of me House, and li go .erthat he will recommend a personal rors. Continued Democratic dominance income tax cut, through an increase of both House and Senate is a sure from $750 to $1,000 ui the personal thing exemption ", . . on Jan. 3, when Ford, hoarse as he neared the end of Congress comes hack, I will have the his intensive, campaign finale, tax reduction proposal on their desks, was in a buoyant mood as he roamed he said Ohio. He stood upright on the roof of his Asks Ballot CMiflmiatkn moving limousine in Canton to wave to We have a lot of things to do," Ford the crowd. That old Buckeye spirit, said. But we are in shape to do it now you know, win. win," he cried. Let's ca$H nn hit a ho? ru!1.' that we are over the hump of the tough do it last two years. So we come to the final steps of the State House in Columbus. round m this election. I want your Ireses Tax Issue players, an you gave them to me two He the tax issue, saying he is years ago. But I would hope that you for a pressed but Carter has been iffy cut Annfinm hiaiiM mo tkic ku timo wwuu voiuiini luw UUi) UillV fcjr J VUi "President Ford is for the little taxballots." payer and President Ford is against the The Carter broadcast was a tape big tax spender, he said already shown in three major slates. It Ford has traveled 15,705 miles, covershows Carter m the study of his home in Plains, answering questions posed by ing 16 slates, in the late drive he began citizens on the economy, defense and on Oct 22. after campaigning from the White House earlier in the season. It other issues. of With the polls close and the race tight has featured a series telecasts In one beamed to Chio, Ford in key electoral vote states, the turnout on Tuesday was a major question the warned against a government that tries it ends up doin to do too much, ssyin higher it is, the better for Carter. well. nothing was at labor hard work, Organized America has had its heart broken particularly in the cities, scouting for every potential Democratic voter in a too many times when grand promises went unfilled he said. massive drive to get them to the polls Vows to Deliver Leadership Evea Lower Percentage There arc sr. estimated 150 million Carter broadcast a television sppeal voting age Americans. In the last to California, Nevada, Oregon and presidential election, the turnout was 55 Washington on Sunday night. I dont percent, anc opinion anaiysis have said waul to Icse. J dont intend to lose, he this time, the percentage probably will said- Carter said the time has come for be lower. leadership, and promised to deliver it. Mondale, in Philadelphia, disputed He discussed the incident at the that. Some people are predicting Plains church in a hastily scheduled apathy, and I think they are in for the news conference, and said that be wjj creates! surprise of their lives, he work at home "to remove this last said. vestige of racial discrimination. Maine, a split is possible since each of the two congressional district elec- ll J, vjaaaa pwic, 'S V AUHTS2 TA TM5 IDS PUBLIC election-ev- e broadcasts. It cost them $300,000 apiece, and the programs were essentially reviews of what they have said VTS TE'TSS v, f custom tailored 1 J 50 M " 1 V CPA FCP Press is entitled evrii.yiy e tc use of reproduction ot all local news ormted m this new&paoer as KdJt as aM A P news dtoetche in w ycV if'' t. 5SII5L-- ."5 2 state-by-stat- networks '''', , ., t4?r'k constitutional freedoms. Another minor candidate, Lynoon II. Laftouche Jr. of the U.S Labor Party, of paid, won the right to a half-hoe!ection-e- e television ture. The Federal Communications Commission ordered NBC to sell it to him. e A survey by the Associated Press also found the race a tossup. Neither candidate is leading in enough states to give him the 270 electoral votis he needs for victory. More states were in the unsettled, battleground category than in either candidate's column. Tse Close ti CB Thai survey, based on state polls and the assessments of political leaders, showed Carter the leader in 15 states and the District of Columbia, with 210 electoral votes. Ford in 11 states with 91 electoral votes. The 24 other states are now too close to call either way. and they have a total of 237 electoral votes Ford campaigned on Monday in Ohio, then in Michigan, on his way home to Gra.id Rapids to cast his ballot Tuesday. Republican vice presidential nominee Robert J. Dole was in the Midwestern farm belt. Carter worked in California, while Sen Waller F Mondale of Minnesota, his running mate, toured seven cities. But the Democrats were meeting in Flint Mich., for one final rally together, in an effort to pry Fords closely contested home state away from him. Cesis Each 1300,000 Both Carter and Ford were appearing on each of the three major television two-ma- Pa. HARRISBURG. (UPD Betty Ford said Monday that Jimmy Carters Plains. Ga., Baptist Church is a segregated church and obviously thats how he feels about the problem of segregaIn response to tion qupslions at an airport rally, Mrs. Ford said, 1 dont think church doors should be closed to anyone the cm ' v uncon-stitution- Continued From Page Dae majority of the popular vote, even in a n race. It happens simply if the winner takes small popular margins in states with many electoral votes, while the other claims bigger pluralities in states with fewer college memberships. In 1B24, Andrew Jackson beat John Quincy Adams in the popular vote but failed to get the electoral majority in a four-ma- n race. The Hons msrlp AHam president. And Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 and Benjamin Harrison in 1888 were second-plac- e finishers in thp popular totals but won the states that added up to an electoral majority. Each state gets a number of electors equal to its number of senators and In some states, the congressmen competing electors are named individually on the ballot, while in others they arc named ,.w.oo ,u, vditci, or "electors for Ford." 49 Winner Take All state except Maine chooses the Every electors on a wuiner-take-abasis. In Btltj' Reply 'atrfc if Loser Today Could Win And Victor Could Lose given consideration, said the senator, referring to his seniority and position in the Democratic majority leadership. Should I not return, all of that will collapse, he said, referring to Mr. Hatchs election as providing only a lonely voice." . Both the major candidates for governor, Republican Vernon B. Romney and Democrat Scott M. Matheson. also soun cut final appeals at the women's council. Utahns will be choosing in addition to the national and top state offices, a lieutenant governor, attorney general, state treasurer and auditor plus filling partisan county commissioner positions and forming the Utah legislature tnat will conduct business for the next two years. Sc duo! Board Races But in addition to these partisan offices, drawing the most attention, is a nonpartisan ballot where state and local school board members will be chosen in most areas of the statp A few district judges will be on the ballot for a vote on whether to retain them in office If not, appointments will be made. There are controversial statewide ballot propositions on fluoridation, recall of public officials, and a state budget ceiling requiring attention, as well as a noncontroversial proposed constitutional amendment to clarify existing voter qualifications. Additionally, there are some local areas with special propositions, such as countywide votes m Grand and Utah counties on consolidating or changmg the forms of their county governments. And theres a vote m Piute and Garfield counties on whether to annex the town of Antimony from the latter county to the former .primary. Pots Daws Challenger i , t" ballot. He is on the ballot in 29 states. .. - - 4 4 in Iir4e oiwi'krf dliu arr r j nuvv election is the said McCarthy because of what he called iligeal measures to deny liirn ballot slots. He said the news media stood hv, watching all these violations of That, too, was within the margin of error, which was three percent for each percentage figure. McCarthy, whose candidacy could hurt Carter in close state contests, concluded his campaign in Los Angeles, although he is not on the California Utahs Interests "I can see that Utahs interests are On the other Laal, Florida Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, a Democrat by the House for conflict of hCterest, is guaranteed another term. $o one is challenging Sikes, who easily pleated an opponent in a party V IGuwfJ Ite d, . N,? ' appointed leadership has seen America through troubled times of recession, war and Watergate, and asked voters now to confirm me not only with your proypre hu glgp .a yj7 toilets." The Carter message was familiar, too. He said there has been no leadership, that the countrv is drifting, anti that it is time for change At the windup cf a campaign which began with Carter heavily favored in the public opinion surveys, pollsters George Gallup and Louis Harris both rated the race too close to call. Shews Stark Contrast A Gallup poll released Sunday night rated Ford the leader for the first time That national survey, conducted late last week, showed Fords support at 47 percent. Carter at 46 percent, other candidates 3 percent, and 4 percent undecided. I contrasted starkly with the first poll conducted after Carter s nomination, which rated him 33 points ahead of the President A Harrs survey issued Friday gave Carter 45 percent. Ford 44. independent Eugene J. McCarthy 4 percent, and 7 percent undecided In both cases, the polls were within the statistical margin of error. The poll conducted by Roper for the Public Broadcasting System put Carter's lead at four percent. That survey, broadcast Monday night, was based on interviews with about 2,000 people between Oct 27 and 31. Roper estimated the popular vote standing at 51 pen vein for cartor, 47 percent for Ford, two percent for others. Hatchs, and if the senator doesnt watch out, the Hatch vote alone will defeat him." "We need someone to stand up and fight against such a Democratic edge in Congress, especially with a platform of Mr. Hatch such radical pruiciples, said. LlMOICI a i He told his last day audience that seniority is only worth the votes that are cast and that most votes of 3eu. Moss are rendered for the big Eastern Washington establishment. Sen. Moss disputed that. He said he didn't think there is any quarrei with the fact Ive tried to represent Utah. With over 10,300 roll-ca- ll votes cast during his career, the senator acknow- lodged he cast some that, upon reflection he wished he could change. But Ive tried my level best to Uo what I though! best at fhe tune," he ccid. Tvc worked ss hard hs I caiOh My viewpoint is people-orientetrying to help those who cannot fend so well for themselves." r ji L - Vjr His themes were those he has soundPresident said his ed ail along. wan it " lican's seven- - year residency in Utah :But Mr. Hatch WCIat on to point out his T; ancestors connections with Utaft. He quipped. Everywhere I go I run into ' J'CCIfelOal Rides in Motorcade Ford went to Detroit and suburban Livonia, on his way home to Grand Rapids to vote on Tuesday He rode in a motorcade through crowded streets and declared at a Livonia shopping center I dont intend to concede Michigan. Were going to Continued From Page One young upstart from Pittsburgh," an '.apparent mocking reference to Sen. Moss' campaign issue of the Repub- . -- Senate Contest Toes Utah Election Today : & i! T the ports towiorrow to think about a ticket, Carter, siooriaie and you At a rally in Buffalo, N.Y., Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, recuperating from cancer surgery, chimed in with Mondale by long distance telephone ftnd btlhcd for IS minutes Huiiipufcy said he would have been elected president in 1963 if more voters bad turned out This time its our time to win, he said. presidential 5-- . something very peculiar atvmt the Plains incident. There's swnething vary suspicious about a trick like this, to try to escalate an issue when theres no time to explain it, MoMiele s'd. He said the result cculd be beneficial to the Democratic ticket. Declines to Elaborate Mondale stopped short of saying that Republicans had a hand in the incident. and when that question was put io him directly, he declined to go beyond what he already had said. At a Los Angeles roily, Carter assailed Fords running mate, Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas. Can you imagine a President Robert Dole he asked Its important when you go to ; . 'yrZ' JvaHiS c ; WH J TpI IN HO Oil ll ; 2, e Ov,Oy if - 4. - on n Colons Lon n O'd 7"b i eouiaootor District Vee Carlisle, Incumbent the best thing you ..j House uf Representatives K distinctive custom-tailore- d suits for the discriminating man &L?tf MON. A FRIDAY TH.9 P.M. K i It s in one cf these SHOP . Vote for Vee on Nov. 2 fUeCXJR. 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