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Show 4 f '' T' 7 ) . ? t 1 v Cl SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Rep. Sherman Lloyd Will Seek Fifth Return to Washinqton Rsp. Sherman P. Lloyd Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd this week announced his candidacy to his fifth term for as Congressman from Utahs 2nd District. I have had the privilege of representing the citizens of Salt Lake City for eight years in Congress, during which I have become involved with many of its problems, he said. I believe we can achieve the dual objective of cleaning of the environment and keeping basic industry healthy and prosperous and thus provide the jobs and re-electi- on tax base so vitally needed. These twin objectives should guide whatever we do regarding the environment, he said. Rep. Lloyd said he would continue his active support of efforts to turn the Jordan River into an environmental asset by creating a parkway along the river for flood control and recreation. I have a natural sense of responsibility to the people I represent in Congress. Consequently I will spend the maximum possible time attending to my duties in Washington and I am hopeful that the campaign will not be stretched beyond sensible limits of time and temperature. I hope to engage in active debate on the issues after Congress adjourns for the fall campaign. In making the announcement, Mr. Lloyd said, These are days of disappointment and frustration. Problem solving seems to become more difficult, and easy sounding ways out of difficulties are popular. However, my own conviction is that an informed judgment is more reliable in the long run that biased opinion. I will continue to make every effort to achieve that informed judgment based on research and careful study. Rep. Lloyd serves on two committees and six sub committees. On the Committee on Foreign (Continued on page 8) Joseph Elder, Deputy State Auditor, Announces Candidacy Joseph Elder, a deputy state auditor for seven years, filed for the Democratic nomination for state auditor, stating he is professionally qualified with his proven record in his deputy post. He is a graduate of Stevens Henager College and the American University of Commerce in Chicago. He holds a degree from the Blackstone School of Law. Ilis previous experience includes field auditor for the Bank of America, auditing experience with accountants Wells Baxter and Miller and service as head of the tax department for U. S. Smelting and Refining Co. in Boston. He was president and director of Universal Equipment Co., an l niCPiOf IUIING COR?. 2303 iY Com. William Dunsi Will Run for Secretary of State 5 71 8 1101 Nick Zolintakis Announces Candidacy For State Auditor Nick Zolintakis, a Democrat, announced for the office of Utah State Auditor this week. Mr. Zolintakis, an I, has had 29 years experience in the field of auditing. The last 18 years have been devoted to service for the state of Utah. He has been active in civic affairs and in youth programs. He is a native of the state and a graduate of the University of Utah with graduate study in accounting. Nick was asked why he decided to run for the State Auditors office. He explained, The least known about office in state government appears to be the office of State Auditor, and yet the man who holds this position literally holds the purse strings of the state. All accounts paid by the state are examined and verified by this department. The millions of dollars spent by the state must be watched carefully by people who know what they are doing. I have the education and practical experience to do this. The people of this state, no matter what political party they belong : j ex-G- William E. Dunn Salt Lake County Commission Chairman William E. Dunn made it a three way race by entering his bid for the GOP secretary of state nomination. Mr. Dunn, who has been considering a gubernatorial candidacy, will contend with incumbent State Treasurer Golden L. Allen and D. James Cannon for the spot. The only Democratic candidate thus far is incumbent Secretary Continued on page 4 Pete Kutulas Candidate for Commissioner 2-Ye- ar 72 -- FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 aircraft part manufacturing company in Culver City, Calif., durand for five Pete Kutulas ing World War II, Joseph Elder secretary-treasuras years worked Pete Kutulas has announced, and director of the Aircraft Commission auditor. He is now I have watched with great Tools, Inc. serving under State Auditor the functions of the interest in Emery County Sherman J. Prcccc, having been He was born in recent Commission and County and raised in Carbon County from staff retained the of the The Democratic Party years. the Magna area. He served more M. Tax Larsen. former as a State auditor, Sharp (Continued on page 8) than eight years er T 4..I Nick Zolintakis to, have the right to expect common sense, honesty, and the most modern accounting procedures available to the state, and I pledge to all the good citizens of Utah just that. TODAYS EDITORIAL New Philosophy Needed The Soviet Union lias no illusions about what must be done to meet both environmental needs and mens energy needs. A special release appearing in the New York Times datelined Moscow now reports that Soviet technicians have hailed the successful operation of the worlds first industrial magnetohydrodynamic generator, one ofthe new sources of electricity that is viewed by some as a future supply of energy. According to the designers, the device operates in a closed cycle, without pollution of the environment. The message in the release from the USSR concerning new methods of generating electric power may demonstrate what the U. S. electric industry has been saying all along. More technology, not less, are necessities of a higher civilization and higher environmental standards. Acrimonious debate, delay in power plant siting, hysterical crusades against nuclear energy and other retrogression must give way to the sheer necessity of encouraging IJ.S. energy leadership. Statistically, it has been proven, beyond the shadow of a doubt that the energy is the key to a high living standard to say nothing of national security. Other nations observing the dramatic rise of our country over the past 50 years or more have learned this truth and have taken it to heart as these (Continued on page four I , |