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Show JSekuul the It was just THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 Page Two Deadline Revealed For Photo Entries JJeadli years ago that Clearly, there is no one else Adlai Stevenson, renominated in the Democratic party, perfor a second unsuccessful at- haps in neither of our political tempt at the Presidency, took parties, with as much broad popthe unprecedented action of de- ular appear as a result of their clining to dictate the choice of brothers martyrdom, than the his vice presidential running-mat-e. Kennedys. They probably have greater The traditional prerogative of potential strength in the Demo the presidential nominee was cratic party than the President left to the Democratic Conven- himself. Johnsons power is now tion to decide at the party con- but will begin to decline as his final years in the Presidency clave in Chicago. This open race brought the approach. name of the late President John The Kennedys, by contrast, to are F. Kennedy the national pofreely regarded as political litical scene for the first time. comers as future nresidents Then Senator Kennedy led at certainly as candidates who will one . stage of the second ballot one day bid for the Democratic with 648 ballots for the Vice presidential nomination. The Kennedy popularity also Presidency but finally lost to Kefau-vecuts r, across party lines much Tennessee Senator Estes who became Stevensons more than Humphreys. It is clear, therefore that as of running mate with 755 delegate now a Johnson Kennedy ticket votes. Kennedy, in retrospect, was would run stronger than slate again. A pleased that he did not win the ticket may vice presidential bid. He often Humphrey-Kenned- y said that he believed Stevenson also run stronger than anyone never had a chance to defeat else Humphrey could choose if Republican President Dwight G. he should win the presidential Eisenhower and that if he, Ken- nomination. But would either of the Kennedy, had been Stevensons runCatholinedy brothers accept a second ning mate, Kennedys cism would have been blamed place on a Johnson or Humfor losing the election. phrey ticket? went on four years It is not forgotten that except Kennedy later to become the successful for those few vice presidents Democratic presidential candi- who succeeded to the Presidency date and first Catholic Presi- on the death of the President, the Vice Presidency has always dent. But that spirited bid .for the been considered a political dead 1956 Democratic vice presiden- end. The Kennedys, if denied an tial nomination was always considered the major turning point opportunity to run for President in the Kennedy political career. themselves in 1968, might preIt served to introduce the then fer to see someone else run Junior Senator from Massachu- and even lose with Johnson or setts to the national political Humphrey so they could- pick scene. He became a power to be up the pieces. But they woudl find this alreckoned with inside the Democratic party hierarchy and Ken- most impossible to do if Presido nedys unsuccessful vice presi- dent Johnson or Humphey 10 dential bid served to launch his as Adlai Stevenson did years 1960 presidential campaign. ago and throw the nomination of There still is growing specu a Vice President open to the lation over whether President convention. Johnson will run for a second In such instance, either one of the Kennedys would be the over term in 1968. As this columnist has reported whelming choice of the party it would not be surprising if the rank and file. It would be difPresident decided to quit while ficult if not impossible for a he is ahead, realizing that he Kennedy to refuse such a party could not win reelection as han- draft. A move opening the vice dily as he defeated Goldwater in 1964 and that his national presidential nomination to the consensus would certainly fall party convention brought JFK apart before a second term will to the fore ten yfcars ago. It could nominate another Kenend in -- 1973. If Johnson decides against nedy for the Vice Presidency running for reelection, there is again in 1968. doubt that he could dictate the nomination of Humphrey in his stead. The South fears Hum- Oil Company phrey for his past, ultra liberal- Promotes Aide ism. P. W. Moon has ben promoted Either one of the late Presi by American Oil Company to dent Kennedys ambitious kins- assistant to the district manager men, Senators Robert or Ed- in Salt Lake City. ward, would certainly' challenge Announcement was made by Humphrey in an open conven- J. R. Anderson, manager of the tion for leadership of the party Salt Lake district, which inin 1968 without waiting until cludes all American Oil market1972 or 1976. . in and NeUtah ing operations But whether Johnson does run vada. again or not, he will want the Mr. Moon joined the accountstrongest possible vice presiden- ing department of American Oil tial running mate to strengthen in Salt Lake City in 1954 as a the Democratic ticket. clerk. He advanced to price anahas thus far taken lyst, then planning department Every poll shown that Mr. Humphrey, pre- analyst. A native of Pocatello, Idaho, sumed to be the Presidents heir 2 No. his of because he received a bachelor degree apparent would in honors from the Univerwith government, position either run far less strong than' sity of Utah. Later he earned a Business Management Certifiof the Kennedys. Realizing this political fact of cate from the University. life, a Humphrey for President You must not lose faith in ticket would be immeasurably Humanity is like the strengthened by a Kennedy on humanity. the slate. A Johnson second ocean; if a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the ocean does term would be equally 'not become dirty Gandhi. 10 John-son-Humphr- - t ey Deadline for Utah photographers, professional and amateur, to enter their photos in Utah State Fair competitoin is August 26. Fred Demman, Jr., Utah State Fair Board president in charge of photography and fine arts, and Howell Ujifusa, photographs department supervisor, said entries must be postmarked no later than that date. A total of $640.00, plus trophies, will be awarded to outstanding exhibits. Entries not mailed may be delivered to the Fine Arts Bldg. August 25, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and August 26, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Pictures must be mounted on 20 P08' debitors are required to print and premium numbers on backs of entries, along with the name of the originator of the print. Judging will be done in professional print, industrial, press print and amateur print divi: sions. Lutheran Brotherhood Business Increases New gains were made by the Lutheran Brotherhood, fraternal insurance society, during the first six months of 1966. Robert A. Zeeh, 1225 E. Way-sid- e Dr., Sandy said that the Lutheran Brotherhood had 32.6 per cent more life insurance business in the first six months of 1966 than during the same period last year. Mr. Zeeh is a district representative for the The Nations Capital Too Provincial For Senators Wife The nations capital is too provincial for Mrs. Marion M. Javits, wife of U. S. Senator Jacob Javits, of New York. In an outspoken interview published in the Ladies Home Journal, she relates as a New York City resident her dislike for the Washington social life and criticizes wives of Washington politicians for neglecting their children who are left behind in purivate schools. I would not do that, she said. Washington women do not fill their husbands lives, the ladies never grew with their husbands in interests, sophistication or personal demeanor. I am not a club woman. Its tough for a woman to make a life for herself in Washington. I like the big city, and I do not agree, by the way, with the idea of locating the Kennedy Center in Washington. Im not for it at all. We have nothing to fill with. In New York we do. Concerning large scale entertaining at her New York home, she said, We are not seducing people on a level of buy and sell. We do not use our home in a way. If we have business gatherings in the home we do it quite directly with the meetings and everyone knows they are just that. Mrs. Javits, when asked about whether she enjoys politicians, replied, I enjoy real people. You have to be selective about people. Creative people are the most interesting. Mrs. Javits feels that her husband has reached the summit of his career. If he runs for a higher office it will just be one more, well just an addition. I dont know that it will mean that much more to us. semi-busine- ss Minneapolis based fraternal insurance society. Lutheran Brotherhood has recorded $182,088,586 of life insurance issued and paid for in the first six months of this year. This represented an increase of $44,816,644 or 32.6 percent over the first half of last year. If at first you dont succeed, As of June 30 the society, are like most other people. you which offers life and health insurance to Lutherans, had a total of $2,543,984,233 of life insurance in force and assets in excess of $357 million. The Lutheran Brotherhood has an extensive fraternal activities program designed to help develop cultural, educational and esthetic life of Lutheran congregations, their agencies and communities' in which they are located. Lark is Approved For New Post Office The Salt Lake County community of Lark will get a new post office facility, according to an announcement by Sen. Frank E. Moss, who said that the Post Office Department has awarded a contract to Exchange Investments of Salt Lake City to build the new structure and lease it to the government. The new one story air conditioned building will have an interior floor space of 924 sq. feet and 5,000 sq. ft. of parking space. The structure will provide residents of Lark with better postal service, he said. Monthly rental will be $145 for nine years. The building will remain in private ownership, with the owner paying local real estate taxes, Sen. Moss said. Move-i- n date is expected to be Jan. 1, 1967. When offering to guide a .blind person let your elbow rest against his so that he can feel it. Do not grab his arm. He will probably slip his hand under your arm, and as you move off will be slightly ahead so that he can sense changes in direction and height of steps. If you take his arm, you will be pushing him ahead of you into the unknown. Heart Patients May Need Flu Vaccine The U. S. Public Health Service recommends vaccination for influenza, especially in the high risk groups. Vaccination should begin as soon as practicable after September 1 and be completed by Since there is normally a two week delay in antibody development, it is important that immunization be carried out before the flu occurs in the immediate area. The Utah Heart Association advises people with heart disease to consult their doctors regarding influenza vaccination. There were local flu outbreaks in Utah last year, but no epidemic. Health authorities can not forecast epidemics, but once started they usually run a full course, dealing death and disability over wide areas. Travel volume to the Far East may contribute to the entrance of Asian flu strains into the U.S., as was believed in the large coastal epidemic last year. Groups experiencing a high mortality from epidemic flu include patients with rheumatic heart disease and hypertension,-especiallthose with cardiac insufficiency. For advice about your heart always ask your doctor; for information ask your Heart Association. mid-Decemb- er. y David P. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Whiteley, 692 Colorado St., received an early promotion to Army pay private E-- 2 on completion of basic combat training at Fort Bliss, Tex., recently. The early promotion prpgram is an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees. He is a 1964 graduate of the Judge Memorial High School, and had attended the University of Utah. MISS DEB answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette , grooming and interests. 9 Q. My bicycle gets all dusty sitting outdoors or in the garage between rides. How can I keep it shiny without making a big deal out of cleaning it? A. Try instant dust cloths paper towels, that is. If a light layer of practically invisible dust is the problem, a single dry towel is probably all thats necessary to shine the entire bike from seat to fenders. If its been accidentally caught in the rain, a gentle going-ovwith a damp Kleenex paper towel, then a dry one will make a bike sparkling clean. Throw away the dust with the towels! er Q. Most diets tell how to lose weight, but Im skinny. Clothes just hang on me. Believe me, its no fun being a skeleton. How can I gain weight? A. Take a hint from the people who have to lose weight! Eat the way theyre not supposed to eat. Take second helpings of energy-packe- d meat and vegetables, snack between meals, eat before bedtime. Pile peanut butter and jelly extra thick on white bread, eat ice cream with sauces and nuts, and drink whole milk not skim. Just be sure that none of the snacks af fect your mealtime appetite. And avoid too much candy or fried foods that might cause complexion problems. Concentrate on good, nutritious food, and watch the curves fill in.- Q. Every time I take my sunglasses out of my purse they seem to have finger prints on them. And theyre the kind with huge lenses. I try not to touch them when I put them in or take them out of my purse, but I guess I do. Know any solutions? A. Sure do! Try keeping your sunglasses in a case when youre not wearing them. That protects the lenses from fingerprints as you fumble for keys, and keeps comb, or mirror them from breaking too. Carry a supply of Kleenex tissues in your purse for emergency cleaning. Purse packs are also handy for blotting lipstick and remov-make-smudges. up (Be mors in demand as a babysitter, and learn tbs essentials to good grooming and beauty by writing for your two-in-one guidebook, Sitting Beauty Send 35 cents to "SitKimberting Beauty Dept. 551-ly-Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis. 54956.) P, |