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Show 26 A. Thursday, DESERET NFWS, PolStkal tHiomeymoon Mo January 16, 196? COUNTRY SAGE . By LOUIS HARRIS DeSpIta expectations that a political honeymoon period will be observed, much of the drama in Washington in the next two years will revolve around the competition between the Democratic controlled Congress and the Republican Nixon Administration. In last falls national elections, the Nixon mandate was blurted not only by his slim margin of victory, but also by the relatively good showing the Democrats made in the House of Representatives, where they kept control. At first glance, the balance would appear to give the Democrats in Congress the "if you want tho church to bo on i hand , for your funeral, you'd better see that It Isnt dying faster than you are." profound impact on the rela- incisively and more dramatibetween cally, the risks for the man in Congress tionship and the executive branch. the White House are also were much larger. When a PresiWhen constitutents dent goofs, the whole country asked where their own repis likely to know about it. Conresentative's main emphasis ' should rest, on the interests of gress always operates in far the nation or those of his own more muddy waters, with less district, a clear majority direct visibility and the legthought that he should try to islative mill is likely to be balance both. But among quite elusive to the average those willing to express a voter. choice, public opinion comes So a Congress is more likely down on the side cf pursuing to lie in wait and find its the parochial interests of the greaest effectiveness as an district by 4 to 3. -ever-p- r lit monitor of execCongressFundamentally, utive action, with ultimate men are doing double duty. control over the purse strings They have to pass legislation - which affects the nation, but they must also look after the i many small but significant pieces of business of the federal government which affect their district. Compounding .the Congressmans problem is that fact that much of the larder and good works he, can bring to his constituents are derived from the sources In the Executive Branch. These are all encumbrances working to compromise . a Democratic Congressman who might want to see his party writs a positive record aa an alternative to the Nixon Ad: advantage because they are essentially the same establishment that has been in' badness on Capitol Hill' for s number of ytaxi now.' Buttressing the Democrats is the fact that, by 75 to 22 per cent, the public rejects the notion that "Congress, should always cooperate with the President and not oppose his legislative (UPD-Pr- esl. Sen Johnson, seeking to avoid ano ler Mannington, W.Va., coal mir disaster which claimed 78 live in 1968, added $4.4 million to I le fiscal 1970 budget today to jfovide more mine Inspectors and? conduct research on coal oouiroL .; ?: - . the; same time, Interior etary Stewart L. UdaQ that before he leaves an-pe- ed next Monday he will pro- the first federal health and standards ever developed he nation's noncoal mines, spelling oat 'the detail! Of amendments to pending mla-tafet- y legislation already bef re the Congress, President Joh son a$ked Congress to help ma itilntsafe working condi-tio- r and reduce the hazards to mil tig" by; - ocelfration of the lnspeb- Hoi program under the metallic anc&onmetallic Mine Safety Act of 166. . , , - Intensified research to de- vel technology for safe and eco omlc recovery of minerals Questions End For Pueblo Men tion of Congress goes up with the public if a Chief Executive gets in trouble. In 1964 and in 1965, both tho President and Congress achieved their highest ratings. In 1967, both Mr. Johnson's and Congress ratIt seems ings plummeted. that the public reputation of one branch is likely to influence that of the other. This fact of J'fp that cooperation lather than conflict redounds to the positive reputation of both branches could be Mr. Nixon's secret weapon in dealing with Congress during the first months of his Administration. YOfX C l6 by Chicago Trmurit-N- CALIF. (UPI) Navy legal officers have Interrogated all but three members of the USS Pueblo crew in preparation for a court of inquiry which convenes Monday. Not all of the 82 surviving crewmen were expected to testify before the hearing headed by Vice Adm. Harold G. Bowen Jr., commander of antisubmarine warfare forces, Pacific Fleet. The lawyers were particularly interested in men who were on watch when the Pueblo was seized by North Korea last Jan. 23 to serve as witnesses in the inquiry. -- - CORONADO, - BOSTON (UPI) Boston, the birthplace of the American rev olution, officially proposed itself today as the site for & World's Fair in 1976 in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Based on the theme, "the of Man," the Interdependence internatlcrol exposition, "Expo Boston 7o,' would be held on harbor islands interconnecting near the site of the Boston Tea fact-findin- g New, Syndic!! SPORT SHIRTS AND TURTLE- REG. 7.00-9.0- 0 NECKS styles Long- - and short-sleev- e - . REG. coal de-psuch as preMannington 3, v . , fer ed. - Expanded health research aln at improving mine air qro 1$ to combat debilitating mil diseases, nimely pom-mofiosls and lung cancer. - Increased frequency of inept tions for small coal mines. I s requests were based on ser ?? of public hearings held hi the wake of the' West Virginia tra edy where the need for ti nal mine inspectors and coal cor ponent research was empha-siL Congress likely will act lav icahly on most of the re-qmethane-lade- i n . WESTERN SHIRTS 6.95-8.9- 5 Brands REG, ... Orig. Sale Ptice 4.99 14,00-15.9- - REGL MENS 2G.0C-35.0- 0 Famour Brand in REG. LEISURE JACKETS fabrics ol 083 - u - ' 023 w . ' 1 033 1 3 Our MENS SPORT COATS regula stock of Famous Brands reduced QQ93 AQ99 REG. Our 1 483 48.00-68.0- 0 19.00-21.0- MENS DRESS SLACKS 0 fall stock of famous Brands t q . - VESTS 5 fi Famous Quitted shells w;lh zipper fronts It cent-positit- $l-p- HENS SWEATERS REDUCED - 17.00-20.0- 0 Our regular stock of Famous Brands in a good selection Orig: Sale Price 1Z99 REG. ip ... - . 22X10-23.0- 0 MENS DRESS SLACKS Quality All Wools from regular stock REG. REG. MIN'S 21.00-25.0- 0 MENS SWEATERS overs and cardigans, several styles ' WOMED'S SPORTSWEAR YEAR 4 . niirioj SHOP ERL Till - .. JtiVj . REDUCED 160 rOBTHIS KYtNT REG. 7.00-10.0- PANTS-Perma-- Press - MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 5 REG. WEAR END 24.95-27.9- finest All Wools from Famous Makers : fro: ence. OSlHi vl 1 sanctioned as a "first category"-world'fair by the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris. Major competition for the fair, expected to generate for the area economy, is expected to come from Phila- -, delphia, site of the 1776 signing of the Declaration of Independ-- , "If the right to host the United States bicentennial were to Party. be granted solely on the basis of Boston still must gain approv- historical justification, Boston's al for the exposition from the claim would be indisputable," American Revolution Bicenten- Gov. John A. Volpe told a news nial Commission and get it conference. . proposal. But a deeper look reveals that IIr, Nixon in fact starts out with the more powerful weapons In his anenal. For example, the current rating of Congress, reported Monday in the Harris Survey, shows that the public has a decidedly mixed view on he past job ministration. 'Also, a President can take the House and Senate : ,fione his esae directly to the people This even dlvialos over Congress stands in sharp contract with single .vo'ce on national television and radio, while e to the view of th Job the public expects Congress by Itl very nature ia fab more likely 'to be an President-elec- t Nixon to do. orchestration of many voices, Basically, it means that the often discordant in tone.' people are prepared for tome President time into foe futrue, to give v i Although ' the the hew President file benefit' might have a basic advantage of the doubt. i - i jover the Congress by having '.But another .aeb of fads Ms power more concentrated might .well have a more -- and being able to move more . YGTON Fair-Bos- r.nl legislative initiative. But it is not true that the reputa OPINION ANALYSIS , jf ton 1976 World's Could Be Site MENS 0 - 26-3- 1 Our 19s9 Pull-- W CASUAL E finish, 399 waist . . . - 35.00-40.0MENS WINTER JACKETS Several styles In sizes 38 to 50 REG. 1699 0 2239 AM! . $ o iZTiS &?G3T Reg. to i $100.00 rm COATS Vi t COTS SWEATERS I OFF O TON'S CUTS WOTS BUSSES, ad-idl- AiDSflRTS j 1 -- - CHESSES REG. TAFERED PANTS OR ut 1 le fiscal 1970 budget request for the Bureau of Mines totals in$823 million, ah over-a- ll ert se of $12,426,000 over fiscal. 19 including a ptafic $26.2 mil-Hrequest to operate the gov-e-n nenfs stockjue helium find. i:o7to STOCK 7-f-t, SPIN RODS L c. glass - - 9.00-50.0- OFF i:on OFF Yel-- HO SUooff Q33 3 GOLF AQ95 1)3 - 78.00 PROFESSIONAL GOLF WOODS 1,3 and 4 with aluminum shafts REG. b. in wan oi . REG. 0 GOLF BAGS Our ontlrt HHO stock of bags in several colors, styles...... o off REG. 155.00 PROFESSIONAL GOLF IRONS Set fi'iUO of 8 with aluminum shafts uO & JACKETS V2 WRIGHT-McGIL- 160.00 WILSON "BLACK HEATHER CLUBS 3 Woods and 8 Irons zi ts. 20.00 lowstono River REG. tNTIXi COATS 1 REG. 235-34.0- 0 OUR REMAINING STOCK OF ' GAMES Several models reduced of - Set 4C83 aD 0 Good Footing err? UPI Some, . SICO Mexifco on City,'- - , some good footing Tie r Portales Shoe Factory ref tied the theft of $4,000 h of shoes. . m 1MASE ... by r.cbcrt Hass 22 West 1st So. - Our stock Boys black or REG. TO 10.95 WOMENS CASUALS - Brands, Orig. Sale 5.99 cf Famous CHILDRENS -- - i or womens MENS , FIGURE SKATES LADIES REG.' TO - - Mens black FIGURE SKAtES white skates 24.95 MENS DRESS SHOES k- Q99 O - Famous - Famous 1 ........... Brands, Orig. Sale Pfice 14.99 REG. TO 13.95 MENS DRESS SHOES 193 . ..... !.' sizes iris white 499 t ! 099 ! 799 ' Brands, Orig. Sale Price 9.99 Mens and ladies' REG. 17.95 BASS BOOTS slip-o- n style with crepe soles - Q99 WOMEN'S SCJAW BOOT SALE REG. TO 5.98 - Popular ruff-omoccasins with a fringe cuff ut In leather several 399 colors. aaam !vi. Gwstfaii REG. TO 24.95 MEN'S A LADIES GOLF SHOES Our stock of Famous Brands reduced ,w aSwjfe i lalMSi' ' CHILDRENS COWBOY BOOTS - - 1 C99 I Several styles, CSS 0 Orig. Sale Prices 7.99 and 9.99 REG. TO 5.95 MENS HOUSE SLIPPERS AND M0C-CASINS Several styles and sizes . REG. TO 18.95 MFNS AFTER-SK- BOOTS I. eral styles . . . Orig. Sale Price 12.99 REG. TO 27.50 MENS & LADIES Ruff-ou- 'REG. t TO Mostly $ WESTERN - Sev-- BOOTS 10.95 WOMENS STORM BOOTS nail sizes at great savings - j FwerSs wvr v v a 1 1 99 II -- f Q99 I and smooth leather Sgfg? 099 $ O 4 93 250 u 193 4 SOUTH STATE PHONE 328-314- 5 STORE-SID- E PARKINS ALL STORES VALIDATE USE YOUR CHARGE, WALKER BANXARD, BANKAMERICARD or MASTER CHARGE s |