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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967 Page Two Utah Priest Calls Article on Rockies Featured in Latest Utah-Colorad- Republican leaders have more than a passing interest in the sensational investigation New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison is conducting of the late President John Kennedys assassination. Garrisons revelations, if any, could decide the outcome of Philadelphias hotly contested race for Mayor. This is the 22nd anniversary of President Franklin D. Roosevelts death in 1945. Philadelphia, which has gone Democrat in every presidential election since FDRs election in 1943 is finding the citys Democratic organization machine opposing the incumbent Democratic mayor, James Tates Democratic City Controller Alexander Hemphill has won party endorsement against Tate in the next months Democratic primary election. Party chiefs feel Tate has grown unpopular and cant win again. Moreover, the once solid city Democratic Party is split into openly feuding and Kennedy camps. To add to the complication the liberal Americans for Democratic Action is expected to formally endorse the Republican Organization candidate, 37 year old District Attorney Arlen L. Specter, a one time Democrat and former ADA leader. Old Line conservative Republicans are nonplussed. They are appalled at the thought of campaigning for a former Democrat leader as their candidate for Mayor but are unable to offer anyone to oppose him in the GOP primary and moreover have to admit he is the Republican most likely to win in November. Specter is a protege of former Pennsylvania Gov. William L. Scranton. One of Scrantons last political acts after retiring from the governorship last year was to urge Democrat Specter to switch his party registration and seek election to the key City office of District Attorney as a Republican. He won handily. Scranton declared that this proved Republicans should run more Democrats and independents, particularly in municipal races, if they wished to overcome preponderate Democratic registrations and win elections. Scranton, one of those Republican leaders who regard the GOP label as a liability, split with the 1964 GOP presidential candidate, Barry Goldwater, on the issue. A chief reason he favors Michigan Governor George Romney for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968 is that image Romneys could also be expected to appeal to Democratic and independent voters needed to win. Specters easy victory in the 1966 race for DA immediately launched him as the Philadelphia GOPs likeliest candidate for mayor. Moreover, Specter-isspread to Republican organizations in surrounding counties where Republican candidates had been taking a shellacking. Numerous former Democrats were recruited as Republican candidates for local office in the Philadelphia area. Specter himself chose a Democratic Negro disc jockey and n. Johnson-Humph-re- y another former ADA leader as his running mates for City Council on the topsy turvey GOP ticket. Republicans have no other choice except to vote for the Democrats running on the City Republican ticket or stay home. The GOP selection of Democrats as its top municipal nominees adds to the Democrats division and adds to the confusion. It is the first time Philadelphias said old GOP machine has tried such a gambit to return to power. If it succeeds, the naming of Democrats as Republican candidates can be expected to grow at least at the municipal level in Pennsylvania, much to the chagrin of Goldwater conservatives across the country. Deed division and in the Philadelphia Democratic organization seems almost to guarantee Specters election as the Quaker City's first GOP mayor in over 20 years. The polls are almost unanimous in forecasting a Specter victory. Democratis are in deep gloom. Neither President Johnson, Vice s President Humphrey, the nor anyone else, seems to want to risk becoming inin-fighti- . Ken-nedy- volved. The only factor disturbing Philadelphia Republicans right now is New Orleans D.A. Jim Garrisons probe of the Kennedy assassination. Right now observers are skeptical that Garrison really has evidence to prove conclusively that Lee Oswald was the lone assassin. But if Garrison can prove his charges, no one would be hurt more than Philadelphia Democrat turned Republican candidate for Mayor, Arlen Specter. For it was Specter who was the author of the single bullet, lone assassin theory accepted by the Warren Commission. Specter was Assistant Counsel to the Commissions investigation of Kennedys assasination in 1964 which helped to skyrocket him to prominence. But if Garrison can prove that Specter was wrong, his image as a Legal Whiz would be exploded and if it happens before the election, Republican plans for using Democrats to win elections could go down the drain. If not Specterlsm is bound to spread. World Book Lore Parish Missions The new Spring Issue of the magazine about the Rocky Mountain West now on newsstands throughout the state features a brilliant springtime tour of the Rockies in full color and also includes a special section on mountain wild Utah-Colorad- One of 1967s most intriguing off year elections will be held in Philadelphia this November. ' Meantime, the Quaker Citys For Reform in Issue o o flowers in all of their natural beauty. One of the innovations of this issue is our cover, commented Merrill G. And never beHastings, Jr. the Denver fore, publisher of the slick paper magazine noted, have we printed such a variety of exciting' stories in addition to our very popular color photographs. The publication is nationally recognized for its stories and pictures about the Rocky Mountain West. Sold at over 6,000 newsstands throughout the country, the new Spring Issue contains a breathtaking tale of adventure on two of the highest and most treacherous peaks in the Rockies. The story, White was wWtten by Challenge, Perry Eberhart, well - known western writer. Painter of the West tells of the harrowing experiences of an artist who climbs the rugged mountains to find subject material for his work; and The Wild Bunch is a narrative of the exploits of the Wests most famous outlaw, Butch Cassidy. Novelist and story-telle- r Ed Mack Millers fascinating arHi - Country Bush ticle on Pilots is another adventure story in the quarterly magazines newest Spring edition. The unusual and spectacular Bingham Canyon Copper Mine in Utah is explored as part of the editors Out - of - the - Way West tour of the Rocky Mountain states. Of great interest to women are some unusual game fish recipes kitchen-teste- d by Bevera and Nemiro, ly special article an describing enchanting chalet home in the Rockies, complete with floor plans. of the hottest Twenty-fiv- e in Utah are listed spots fishing in the magazines exclusive fishing section, as well as fisherman Frank Grills experiences when fishing the hottest spot of all, the Flaming Gorge in Utah and Wyoming. High Lake Fishing is narrated by Cal r Queal and pictures illustrate the exciting beauty of fishing at Utahs Lake Powell. How to Catch the Kokanee is another great article by recognized expert Col. Dave Harbour. Of special interest to readers in Utah is the magazine's popuin the Rockies, lar Round-U- p listing major events and attractions in Utah from now through June. newly-designe- d 112-pa- thrill-packe- ge d 32-pa- ge full-colo- Taxpayers Reminded Of April Deadline an Taxpayers required to file a declaration of estimated Federal income tax for 1967 must file Form 1040-Eand pay at least 25 of the estimated tax due on or before Monday, April 17, S 1967. m The composer Nicholas Rimsky Korsakov wrote his first sympho-whilserving as an officer aboarc. Russian warship. e Source: World Book Ekcvci.. Telephone Company Acts to Clear Air Utah District Director of Internal Revenue Roland V. Wise reminds self - employed taxpayers of the Tax Adjustment Act of 1966 requires taxpayers to include their estimated taxes in computing ''climated tax due for 1967. Esti-- 1 document No. 5111 Tax and Tax Withhold-whic- h furnishes detailed self-employm- ent Rev. John P. Doyle, C.S.P., director of the Paulist Preaching Apostolate in Salt Lake City, has called for new and modern forms to replace the traditional parish mission, which he declared is dead in this country today. Father Doyle, addressing the annual meeting of the Catholic Homiletic Society in Los Angeles, said the typical lives most Americans are living today are too complex, demanding and mobile to respond to the traditional parish mission of one week with daily services. This is simply not realistic today, he said. Speaking of the modern-damale head of the home, Father Doyle (on March 29) said: There are great demands on his time. His work demands often vygreat ing with his first loyalty to his family. At home he finds his wife and children increasingly involved in all types of activities which keep the home-froconstantly mobile, as members scurry from one activity to another. The father himself knows his share of such activity. y self-involveme- nt extra-curricul- ar Many groups of mission preachers, he said, are turning to formats which are structured around the weekly Sunday Mass. This has come to be called Mountain States Telephone is taking initial action to help clear the air of pollution in Utah. At a time when air pollution has become a real problem in the Beehive State, the company plans to purchase 1967 motor vehicles equipped with special exhaust control emission devices. A limited number of vehicles with this equipment will be ordered to replace some of the worn-ou-t models. The action is prompted by findings which indicate that over half of the pollutants released into the air come from cars, trucks and busses. MST operates one of the largest motor vehicle fleets in Utah. The pollution control device lessens air pollution by elimis of the connating taminants emitted through a vehicles exhaust system. This equipment will not become standard on new vehicles until the introduction of the 1968 models in the fall. Present plans are to order vehicles with the systems for use in Salt Lake City. This is just the beginning, and eventually all new vehicles in Utah will be equipped with these devices. This is part of a program in effect throughout the Mountain States area, as well as in other Bell System companies. Sixty other cars, light trucks and vans will be purchased with similar equipment in Arizona and Colorado in MSTs initial use of control. two-third- anti-pollutio- n the Sunday Mass Mission. The typical program runs for four Sundays, on which day the preacher reaches the entire parish with the central sermons of the program. On weekdays during his stay in Musical Competition the parish, he is better able to Winners Announced spread himself to fill the broadSix statewide winners in the er needs of the total parish, recent or to musical artist competispecial regional according tion staged by the Utah Conneeds. New structures are rising, he certs Council were announced said, to meet the changed situa- Monday. In the college and community tion. He pointed to the Area missions of Europe, in which the division, winners are Mrs. Jer-ol- d mission is conducted throughout Don (Jo Ann S.) Ottley, a region or a city. Father Doyle Salt Lake City; Miss Lenora also offered the example of the Francine Ford, Sunset, Davis General mission now being County, and William K. Brown, tried in Canada. There, a mis- Provo. sion is given throughout an enHigh school division winners to a are Mrs. John C. (Lynne Sandtire province (comparable state in this country) with seri- ers) Nelson, Miss Shallimar ous and lengthy preparation by Carter and Jack Ashton, all of all concerned beforehand. Salt Lake City. Father Doyle warned against The Utah Concerts Council for the American prizes consist of concerts to waiting Bishops to take the initiative in be arranged for winners by this matter, urging Catholics UCC member institutions and not to ignore the true role of organizations, said Dr. Clawson the Bishops, which he said is Cannon, UCC president and dito respond to movements for rector of lectures and concerts renewal, not to initiate them; to at Brigham Young University. bring them to fuller life, not UCC members range from St. to sire them. George on the south to Rex-burTo do this, he urged all reliIdaho, on the north. Mrs. Ottley, Mrs. Nelson and gious orders and communities involved in mission preaching Miss Carter are singers. Miss to organize a national associa- Foard and Mr. Brown are piantion for the sharing and ex- ists, and Mr. Ashton is a violinchanging of research and tech- ist. All are widely experienced. niques as well as an exchange Many of them are students at with lay specialists and diocesan the University of Utah, BYU or other schools. clergy experts. This is the finest overall The Paulist preaching missionary called for further dia- group of young artists ever to Dr. logue with those of other reli- enter our competition, Cannon said. of a gions and continual study broad range of subjects by the missionary to prepare himself for the preaching role of to- programs of specialized preaching. Said Father Doyle: morrow. When the announcement is He urged the Church to con- made in a parish that a sider discarding the term, mis- missiontoday to is be held, immedision, in view of new goals and of missions prenew approaches being made to ately images made in the tradiviously tional mold come to mind, information on this subject, and at once there is a negative may be obtained by dropping element in the response of the a post card to the District Direc- people, which can blur the furtor, Internal Revenue Service, ther positive description of the Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. program. i. anti-pollutio- Mass-attendin- n g g, |
