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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Kline 25, 1966 FRIDAY, MARCH Maryland Aide Cites Need for Reapportionment Amendment quently . points up tbie plight which ultimately could face sizeable minorities lit every state in the. union unless the people are guaranteed Constitutional right to decide what Is, best for themcriminate and rapid application selves in apportioning the state of the inflexible population legislatures. 1,1 ' i only system of apportionment Declaring, that the, nations is creating yet another disad- traditional system, of checks and vantaged minority in the U.S.: balances is .endangered by the The residents of the small .towns mandatory t, population-onl- y apand rural areas, who will very portionment, Com. Halrpos has soon be without any voice or warned, There will be no check influence in either national or at all on the vote, attracting state legislatures (and even, in schemes that- may be, of. some some counties). belief it to urban groups, but commuwhich may be of no value, or Halmos compared his nity to a small fish which will even detrimental, to the state be swallowed by a larger one, as a whole and- to rural areas and said the larger one, in turn in particular.,. Unless, there. is under the inflexible population some point at which a .thoughtful formula, would be swallowed minority can say, effectively, by the largest city in the state 'gp .slow, lets think this out,' and would see its interests and there will be. ho compromises problems lost in the maw of the for th good of all. Ultimately, whale. he added this abuse of the demo Sen. Dirksen made public the cratic. will damage the letter from Halmos, who heads well process being of every element in the small community 40 miles from the nations capital, say- our society, including the urban ing, this correspondence elo- - majority. The president of the Board of commissioners of Poolesville, Maryland, Eugene E. Halmos, Jr., has declared in a letter to Senator Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, that the wide, indis- ; . . , , , - . - Utah governor Calvin L. Hampton, left, is presented with a custom engraved Winchester Centennial 66 carbine by William L.. Wallace, center, vice president and general manager of Olins Winchester-Wester- n Division, at a special ceremony in the governors office in Salt Lake City. The presentation came at the same time as the governor prcolaimed National Wildlife Week, Mar. and looking on the ceremony on the right is F. C. Koziol, director of the Utah Park and Recreation Commission. He holds a copy of the proclamation. Why do more . 20-2- 6, Governor Receives Sample of Gun Thlat Won West , Divi- Winchester-Wester- n sion, Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, based in New Haven, Conn. . ... We are particularly pleased . long service in the Utah National of Leadership 1866-196Guard and exemplary record on Winchester has prepared a active service during World War special series of its Centennial to own and use it, Mr. model to be presented to the II Wallace said. Governor Ramp-to- n, governors of the 50- states and who first joined the Utah certain dignitaries. Mr. National Guard hi 1932, served Wallace foreign a similar firein the European theatre during arm to H.presented R. H. the Prince Philip, the. war and was awarded the Duke of Edinburgh, in Los AnBronze Star and Army Commen- geles. dation Ribbon. Since Oliver. Fisher WinchesThe firearm has a gold pres- ter founded the Winchester Reentation plate, inlaid in the peating Arms Company in New stock, that reads: Hon. Calvin Haven in 1866, Winchester arms L. Hampton Governor of Utah and ammunition have been caron the occasion of Winchester-Wester- n ried to every corner of the globe Centennial . 1966. The by the worlds sportsmen and d and its by American fighting men. The receiver is tang carries the inscription: company has produced more Winchester Centennial 1966. than 20 million firearms and Another commemorative inscrip- literally billions of rounds of oc- ammunition in its history-makin- g tion along the hundred years. tagon barrel reads: A Century 6. Governor Calvin L. Hampton has received a custom engraved Winchester Centennial 66 carbine commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Gun that Won the West. The presentation of the traditional lever action thirty-thirt- y firearm was made last week by William L. Wallace, vice president and general manager of the Scotch Thinkers drink McMasters? . to plaice, this Centennial rifle in the hands of a governor who is well qualified through his - . . gold-plate- old-fashion- ed, Great taste-Gre- at Once you Symphony Readies Filial Concert Saturday Night scheduled a total of 14. concerts in major European cities, plus an enroute concert in New Yorks Carnegie Hall. In selecting the music of Gus- with the .same forces as the Mahler centennial. part n and Today Mahler, is a favorite of .. American audi- ravanel has chosen the composer with whose works the Orchestra has gained international acclaim during the past two seasons. The Orchestras recording of the Mahler 8th Symphony received enthusiastic reviews in major cities around the world. The Utah Symphonys latest release, the Mahler 7th Symphony, is likewise being praised. It was Mr. Abravanels very successful recordings of these works which earned for him the Anton Bruckner Foundations Mahler Medal for 1965. Performing with the Utah Symphony at Saturday evenings concert will be the University-Civi- c Chorale, under the direc- percussion. It has been said that Mahlers work is not a religious message in symphonic language; it is a symphony, conveying a religious message. It is primarily a musi- 1960 of well-know- . ences. His second Symphony is unThe final concert of what tav Mahler for the Symphonys scored for a huge orchestra, callquestionably has been the most 1965-6- 6 swan song, Maestro Ab- ing for extra winds, brass and . ambitious and successful season of the Utah Symphony will be given Saturday, March . 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. For the occasion, Maestro Maurice Abravanel has selected program featuring the German masters sweeping and majestic Resurrection Symphony (No. 2 in C Minor) and the Adagietto from his Fifth an all-Mahl- er . . Symphony. now . season,, This 1965-6- 6 drawing to a close, has produced six completely sold out series concerts in the Tabernacle. And this season the Orchestra has 80 given a record, number of and Utah concerts throughout tion of Newell B. Weight. Southern Idaho. The most exciting develop- Blanche Christensen, soprano, ment of this season was the in- and Bettie Kimery, alto, will vitation from the Greek govern- take the solo parts of the Resurment for the Utah Symphony rection Symphony. to perform at the Athens FestiThis thrilling work was last val in September. Adding to this the Orchestra in invitation, the Orchestra has now performed by . . . , buy! taste smooth, mellow McMasters, youll realize what a wonderful buy it is. How do. we do it? We import it in barrels and bottle it only after it readies ibis country. OreatiastingMcMastcrs is a Scotch value hard to beat. So switch todays cians, not a prophets expression. The composer, whose cre- ative mind abounded with musical ideas, derived from them a musical language in tills symphonic form and expressed by this medium the emotions of his heart. He was at home in the world of music and he would have denied indignantly having other intentions than musical ones. Certainly his soul was moved by an abundance of visions, thoughts, emotions, im- and it could not fail pressions that those inner experiences influenced the .music he wrote. Tickets are available for this final concert of the Utah Symphony at the Symphony Office, 55 West First South. Phone : BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY Me MASTER IMPORT CO DETROIT, MICH. . |