Show K' - 2— The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday November jww i irvi 4-S - - j-- : l iHXKXSm r 5 1980 i j NATION GOP wins control of US Senate liberals lose - WASHINGTON (UPI) Republicans scored a Senate victory in President Carter’s home state of Georgia today and took control of the upper house for the first time in 28 come-from-behi- nd tight Arizona contest If GOP Sen Barry Goldwatcr managed to hang on the new Senate would be made up of 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats A change of party alignment in the Senate results in a massive shakeup of the power structure Republicans would not only control the flow and acheduling of legislation but would replace Democrats as chairmen of all Senate committees The Republican Party has not controlled Consession — when Dwight gress since the 1953-5Eisenhower was president The Senate currently is under Democratic control 9 and the House years Although the House remained in Democratic hands the majority party lost two dozen or more seats including such big names as party whip John Brademas of Indiana powerful Ways and Means chairman A1 Ullman of Oregon and Public Works chairman Harold Johnson of California The new 97th Congress therefore will be the first since 1916 in which the House and Senate will be controlled by different parties It will leave the House a Democratic island in a Republican city It appeared the Democrats will keep House seats well above the 218 needed for control But when Republican Mack Mattingly pulled ahead in late returns of Sen Herman Talmadge won in Murkowski and GOP Frank candidate today Alaska the balance of power in the Senate shifted with the Republicans apparently assured of 52 4 59-4-1 273-15- three vacancies Congress clearly took a giant leap toward conservatism in Tuesday's elections Several leading Senate liberals felt the conservative ax including a former presidential with 245-25- 0 candidate — George McGovern of South Dakota who fell to GOP Rep James Abdnor The other former presidential candidate before the voters this year — conservative Republican Barry Goldwater of Arizona — also was in trouble In a close race Also among leading Senate Democrats falling D-- seats The final breakdown depended on the extremely D-S- C D-P- D-P- Hampshire Republicans also picked up two open Southern seats — in Florida and Alabama — that were previously held by Democrats In addition to the defeat of Brademas the No 3 man in the House Democratic leadership the No 3 man in the GOP leadership also lost Rep Sam Devine fell to Democrat Bob Shamansky a former television commentator who assaulted Devine with a well-ru- n TV ad campaign There was no real pattern to House losses with both liberal and conservative Democrats falling to GOP opponents But one was the loss of several men involved in the Abscam scandal They included the chairman of the House Administration Committee Frank Thompson of New Jersey and the chairman of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee John Murphy of New York a and John Jenrette Reps Michael Myers ss io mini-patte- 6 both convicted in the Abscam probe also a indicted in lost But Raymond Ledcrer a whose Abscam won So did John Murtha name was mentioned in the scandal but who was never charged who admitted frequenRep Jon Hinson ting a movie house catering to homosexuals won d But Rep Robert Bauman charged with lost a sex from boy soliciting However a number of House and Senate members who had been considered in trouble managed to pull themselves out of defeat Rep chairman of the Interior Morris Udall Committee won as did House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas and Sens Gary Hart and Patrick Leahy D-House Speaker Thomas O’Neill attributed the Democratic House losses mainly to Ronald Reagan's sweep of the presidential race "Due to the fact that there was a tremendous landslide I have to figure there was a coattail effect" said O’Neill noting that he could see no other particular common thread to the losses before the conservative tide were Appropriations Chairman Warren Magnuson of Washington and Sens Birch Bayh of Indiana John Culver of Iowa Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin and John Durkin of New 9 i iz lo rn D-P- Ronald Reagan leads GOP to unprecedented rout of Democrats (Continued from page life” Then he pledged: “Together we are going to do what has to be done we are going to put America back together again" Reagan's pledge pointed up the basic theme of his relentless attack on winning campaign — an Carter's record in office He concentrated on the cold statistics of inflation and unemployment: the cost of living up almost 3 percent this year and nearly 8 million Americans out of work Carter really had no answer for those numbers being able to point only to fragmentary signs of economic improvement and trying to divert attention to the 9 million new jobs added to the workforce during his presidency 1) he had called Reagan to concede There were still a lot of votes to count but it was clear even then that states like New York Pennsylvania New Jersey Florida and Ohio were in Reagan's bag and Carter could not hope to win without at least some of those electoral votes “I can’t stand here tonight and say that it doesn’t hurt" Carter told his supporters But he added: "The people of the United States have made their choice and of course I accept their decision" It was several hours before Reagan made his first appearance at a Los Angeles hotel saying “There has never been a more humbling moment in my all-o- ut switch political allegiance and go on to win the presidency He changed his registration from Democrat to Republican in 1962 and became the champion of the Republican conservative wing with searing attacks on big government and liberal spending programs He was elected governor of California for the first chase of of two terms in 1966 and began a the presidency He ran first in 1968 and almost got the GOP nomination in 1976 In 1980 he dominated the GOP primaries running off a long list of contenders In a show of unity at the GOP national convention he chose Bush the strongest of his challengers The president proudly spoke of foreign policy accomplishments such as the peace treaty between Egypt and Israel and the SALT II agreement But the one lift he hoped to have in that area — release of the 52 American hostages in Iran — was denied by a last minute offer from Tehran that could not be snapped up before the election Reagan’s victory set some presidential records Not only will he be the first chief executive to take office even older than William Henry Harrison was when he took office for his brief presidency in 1841 but he will be the first divorced president the first professional actor to take the office and the only era of American politics to person in the two-par- 12-ye- ar ty I e i f f 9 I 9 i f I 9 9 I 9 9 I 9 9 9 UTAH 9 f I 9 I 9 I 9 9 tional seats with several more too close to call Two citizens initiatives to cut taxes were overwhelmingly rejected by voters Initiative A which would have repealed the state 4 percent sales tax on food and Initiative B a Proposition property tax limitation were both losing by more than 60000 votes with 75 percent of the ballots counted Matheson si (Continued from page 1) - 13-ty- pe Republicans had a 4 margin in the House going into the election and they won at least six addi 51-2- Utahns also voted against constitutional amendments to raise state legislator’ pay and to allow the state to share its tax revenues with local governments and school districts But they narrowly approved two other amendments One would revise the executive article to the constitution so that the governor and lieutenant f f governor would run for office as a team The second e removes constitutional roadblocks to for state and inmates does prison programs away with an archiac prohibition against women working in coal mines Federal law which superceded the state constitution has allowed women to mine coal for several years 9 I I work-releas- 9 f I 9 9 a 9 ¥ ¥ Church loses a close one to Symms (Continued from page 1) collected 5 percent Totals with Anderson John ballots from 839 of 874 precincts recorded were Reagan 273524 Carter 102558 Anderson 24735 and Libertarian Ed Clark 7849 2 percent record on economic and foreign policy issues pledged to team with other western GOP senators to support Reagan’s programs Among those cheering Symms’ win was Dr MT Mehdi chairman of an Arab lobby in New York who said Church’s loss "represents a defeat for the policies of the senator” Don Todd director of the Anyone But Church Project had disappeared by the time the election decided He said last week he would leave the victory celebration to Symms and his workers Hansen whose controversial excursions to Iran last fall did little to hurt him politically walked away from Mrs Bilyeu to win a sixth House term “I don’t think those trips played a deal" Hansen After seeing a statewide poll Sunday which gave him a 9 percent lead Church said he felt like an Idaho salmon fighting a swift current but getting close to the spawning grounds He repeated the theme early today pledging not to concede until the last vote was counted But the winner's circle which Church reached in 1956 and 1968 despite Republican presidential landslides was outside his grasp this time Symms who hammered away at Church’s voting pro-Isra- el News of record said “But I think voters perceived in them as among other things I do the fact that I’ll do anything necessary to take care of the interests of the people of the United States" Mrs Bilyeu said a lack of campaign money and Hansen's traditional support led to her loss Craig who followed Symms into the 1st District House chair said it was “extremely gratifying" that he triumphed in his “rough and tough” campaign against Nichols former director of the Idaho Employment Department Idaho voters also approved constitutional amendments allowing public financing of church-owne- d health-car- e facilities and ballot placement every two years for initiative petitions POLICE BLOTTER Cache County Sheriff CB radio and cassette tapes had been taken from his vehicle parked at Sky View High School Smithfield The missing property was valued at 8200 AUTO BURGLARY — Allan Ashcroft reported Tuesday that sometime that day a 8 $ At the new PAF 4 a 9 a Photo Arts Framing I PHOTO DEPARTMENT 4 9 4 4 4 SPECIALS I I t VALUABLE COUPON" I I FILM DEVELOPING Bring in your 20 By United Press Woodward well-know- n at USU For more information contact Del Post at Washington am and editor reporter between 10 and 5:30 pm or 753-092- has cancelled his Utah State University appearance He was to have spoken Thursday at 12:30pm 1 at 2574061 after 6 pm Con-vocatio- ns ski instructor A training class taught by Beaver Mountain Ski School Director Del Ericson still has openings for new students The class meets on Thursdays at 7:30 pm in Room 105 C Wing Engineering Building The 11 cm Id Journal W1 Paul Publuher a If A MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Pro International NEA Now Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES S4 SO S54 00 S66 00 One Month Carrier One Tear Carrier One Tear Moil nol receiving delivery a) their Herald Journal Subicriben pleoM Phone p rtt week night or 752-217- T be! ore 7 O tn Sun-da- OFFICE HOURS: 30am loSSOpm weekday BSOant fa 12 30pm 8 November 752-945- 752-46- dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 pm The pro-- g ram be presented by Dale Nelson “Fitness for will 29 William Henry Har- Premier Lighting And AppKance TV Center 1 27 S Mai lagan rison served the November 3 - November 7 caller night will be held Beginners class will start at 7 pm 1295 East 7th North The Nibley Town Council will hold a regular meeting in the town hall at 7:30 pm on Thursday The results of the water bond election will be All incanvassed are citizens terested invited to attend Eugene bringing TueUer is the Town Singers to entertain at the Senior Citizens Center 2:30 Friday The public is invited to attend Anyone ? r Speed Queen Automatic VAasheis and Clothes Dryers a 1 FILM PROCESSING SLIDE & MOVIE Bring in your 8 MM Super S movie film nr 20 exposure slide film lor processing 1 29 Coupon offoctivo now thru WITH 9 9 COUPON 9 i 1 i j j t i JUMBO PRINTS 5 1 S o From your favorite color print I i a 16' Warehouse 1 WITH Coupon offoctivo now thru t 1 "CLIP AND SAVE “VALUABLE COUPON" Desks JUMBO REPRINTS FROM SLIDES Dressers o Bring in your favorite slide and 1 0 i J S I s s f Coupon offoctivo now thru Lamps WITH 4 4 COUPON I 4 4 q 1 CLIP AND SAVE1- MI1 - 4 a Mirrors (Wall) Baby crib be submitted 1 4 0 29' Headboards Carpet Bids must I receive a jumbo print & S COUPON Looms Chairs Bed Frames t 9 9 'CLIP AND SAVE fALLJARI E COUPON Stores - Receiving f 9 9 9 9 9 negative special amateur Spencer Hill will be COUPON 1 COUPON" --VALUABLE 00QD SL The Lace and Levis square dance club will meet Thursday at 8 pm at the Community Arts Center A J 'CLIP AND SAVE’ shortest time of any elected US president in April 1841 he died of pneumonia 30 days after assuming office JJ WITH S Coupon offoctivo now thru Milady" the caller Published avary evening Mon day thru Friday and Sunday morning by Pionoar Newt-pope- ' Inc 75 Wait 3rd North logon Utah 84321 PO o 487 Talophono 752 2121 Second ckm pot'ogo paid a' logon Utah USPS24I 820 4 The' Logan Lady Urns will hold their needing a ride to the 6 center may call Anyone who has a suitable program for the center or who knows of one is invited to call Lloyd Wolford i exposure Ektochrome In- ternational Bob I and Kodachromt film for processing Now you know About Cache ¥ 9 a by PAF 300 pm Friday November 7 Items may be inspected between 6:00 am and 4:00 pm a a 9 I 4 It a 4 PHOTO ART FRAMING a 4 4 117 NORTH MAIN i 4 an Art end PheNj t A t |