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Show Windy And Wet Generally fair and windy fCN tuioiigu tonight with increasing clouds. Rains through Thursday. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows tonight in the 40s. Details, weather map on Page D-- VOL. TO 10c MOUNTAIN THE Voters Back Bus Plan , Sewer Tax R;. hi. no. ii- - c!.o-- e Cltv official-Tiie-J- Voter in the iruior cities showed their di$a refaction by throwing three mayors and a number of eouneilmen out of office. Caldwell Mayor X. E. Smith repeal defeated by Councilman Ch; ries Carpenter, witn a romionable 1.317 to 9d vote igm. Blarkfoot otet- - also dumped their major, as Gareth Ogden lo- -t to Detain C. 7 Daniels in a closer contest. Moscow. Major Fred Handel was ousted by Lar-enH. Merk, an assistant at the University of piofes-o- r Idaho. by 401 votes. in eouneilmen Incumbent Rji-- e and Poutllo weie on the -- iioo end of th vote. 'on. In Boise, television broadcaster Dick Eardley took a iunavvav victory over the other 17 candidates for thiee council seats and even got more votes than Mayor Jaj S. to a Amyx, v ho was In unof-fiarll- 493. South Salt Lake Yes, 7,507; No. 1S2. Midvale Yes, 1.849; No, precincts reported. Eardley had 9.330 votes to 7.719 tor Fred Konke tnd 3.977 lor Marge See VOTE on Page A ll y 532. Police Clash At MIT CAMBRIDGE. MASS. (API Three hundred police offi-ersome accompanied by police dogs, broke up a elam-0ous antiwar demonstration today at a research laborato- s. 1 Institute The police, .some equipped v ith tear g is gun and all wearing not helmets, swept ivik a picket line formed by 3U) demonstrators chanting 1'om an ultraleft gtoup known a- - the November Action Committee. The protesters, demanding ?u end to the Vietnam war in and MIT's involvement research, w inkers sought to prevent n ftom entering an MIT IaUoi atones build- defense-relate- ing t.vo blocks tiom the col-le- g campus. including at least two newsmen, were hurt, an MIT spokesman said. eemed Most of the injuries minor, the spokesman added. Cambridge poln e spokesmen said seven demon-tratiwere taken into custody, but miners teftamed from making mass attests. Their primal y objective was to clear the pickets away. The offtcei from Cant-l- n idge, Boston, Somerville, t h e District Metropolitan e Commission and the State wheeled onto the s'teet where wete thp piikets marching front several directpei-ott- -- Fo-ltc- - ionTli men pushed the tauntback siow-l- v ing riemon-tratoar.d few clashes occurred. broke ranks They and rheir clubs. rs ocra-icnal- ith-o- ut lc 524-444- 521-353- NOVEMBER WEDNESDAY, i Salt Lake City voieis favored the status quo Tuesday. Nearly 43 per cent of the eligible voters went to the polls to Parks Commis.-ion-Conrad B. Kauison and Public Suety Chief James L. r Btiiker Jr. lo new er I 4' - , e "??' four-yea- Voters also retained Citv Auditor Lawrence A. Jones and approved of the , v controversial city sewer tour-ma- serv- ice charge. Only new actions by the voe ieis were election of a city judge. Paul G. Grant, and overwhelming for creation of a public tiansit di.-tto operate buses in Salt Lake Valley. (For editorial comment, see Page Harrison, seeking his third commission term, paced the lour-ma- n Held, polling an unofficial total of 23.636 votes. Barker, who was high man in the Oct. 21 primary, won a second term on to citys ruling body with 22,993 ballot-- '. C. CUrk Ronnovv. who was fourth in the primary field, made a strong bid lor a commission seat, but wound up third with a total of 19.728. Ronnow is director of social services for Salt Lake County. Fourth in the commission race, with 17.030 votes, was tiret-tim- sup-po- -t rict .) n Harrison wins third term Conrad . . . B. ministrations. Republican captured the gov einoi ships of ort? Jprsfv 2rd Vir.nia from Lindsay, denied renomtra-- t loti by the Republican Party, was reelected as the Libci a! Democrats tions and Tuesdays elecPresident Party Nixons political stock soar- ing. Results were mixed in big city elections, where racial tensions and the law issue dominated the Mayor John V. in Lindsay was reNew York. Cleveland elected a black mayor but in Detroit, a black candidate was beaten in a tight conte-- t. The Democrats Carl B. Sioke.--. only ted Negro mayor of a major American city, in Cleveland, the nations eighth hugest In Louisville. Ky., and Syr,u and-order campaigns. t which divided the city racial 1: Nw KEPI BLIC.VV". Page e. X w V alorg m- -. A- -i i V Vs. J"' ; d I 4 I t Li Barker retains city post James . . . A-- bound himself -P- to tighter rli.m before to a possible pullout of all U.S. giound combat troops from Vietnam end of 1970. by the This conolu-io- n grows out of an analysis, of Nixons report Monday night placed against the background of his statements on the question last Jur.e. niie refusing to announce a w ithdravral timetable, Nixon told the nation progress in training South Vietnamese forces and an easing of enemy battlefield activity has been greater than we anticipated when we started" the pullout program. "As a result our timetable for withdrawal is more optimistic now than when we made our first est. mates in June, th President said. Ai a news conference last Nixon said. "I would hope that we could heat" a timetable proposed ai the time by former Secretary of Defense Claik M. Clifioni. hatch in Waintrg that if tne level of enemy activity signifi- Clifford had urged a pullout of 100.000 American troops by the end cf 1969 and withdrew-a- l total of 60,000 American serv ic'enieii will be out of Vietnam by in under plans already motion. June 19. all U.S. ground fighting by the end ot r.exi year. While Nixon expressed only a hope, such w ords in the mouth of a president tend to become regarded as a goal. of forces President's Monday-nigh- t reference to being more optimistic now tiian in June suggests possibly a speedup in could which the pullout The achieve the hoped-to- r onjec-tiv- e of bringing back all ground combat pipp by he November 1970 congressional ions a development which could yield a political bonus. elect Nixon left him-e- lf an e-- n ? "we might cantly increa-e- -. have to adju-- t our timetable accordirgly. A Pentagon sour res indicate another withdrawal announcement may be expected in Deep muer. These sources hint that, if Nixon approves, the next withdrawal slice coula be around 40.230. Such an additional withdrawal would extend over perhaps a couple of months, - announcement m December would brirg the Nixon administration up to. and possibly bey end. the 109.0M) man but it- miik A Old u l.. Ui Ciiy-8y-Ci- iy Tabulation Of Utah Vote facilities of New.- -. result fiom Salt Lake City package as compiled by the and people 709 of 209 Districts Reporting that equipment make up Utah Election Serv- ice. Soldier Summit was the first community to report it results followed by the small tow ns of Leeds. Hatch, Virgin and Cannonville. UES is composed of the state's major news media, including the Deseret New. Sait Lake Tribune. Ogden Standard Examiner. . I ogan Herald-JournaProvo Herald. KSL-TV- , KUTV. KCF X TV and radio stations KSL ar.d KALL. i For Commissioner (Two Elected) Conrad B. Harrison James L. Barker Jr. 23.636 22.993 Cl guiund C. Clark Ronnow Christian P. Beck 19.7JS 17.030 For City Judge (One Elected) Faul G. Gram G.eiiii a . Aeon b 19 j' l. Mayor John Lindsay . . . N.Y. victor rxB IN3 Ogden INSIDE non X Nixon claimed tration over enemy infilthe past three dropped more cent from the similar period a month has than 80 per eve; over a year ago. refused Th Pentagon herd figuies provide grounds this information classified. to on is IUa City. Regional 18,19 Editorial Page 19 Our Man In Washington 19 Our Man Jone 19 Music 1. Spoils The mu ( p f(ft a n A - l Financial Obuuaries Weather Man - 7 -1- - 2 .4 . 4 . 8 W Cure Puker KM 6 a 4 3 931 Ward One Jre Pia:aizer 5 110 Ward Two Councilman-Munici- pal (0,,p Wolt..Ui- - Councilman-Municip- S 994 Dovie J. Gcodwm 3.9e) 8079 Ward Four Uoiky Jr. 6.67a For City Wesley G. Harare 6 332 Judae (One Elected) 3 Fred Zieger 16 4.732 (One Elected) 4 (. DeLvie Jen?en Councilman-Munici- pal F y Ward Three al l,"p Elected) Heibert J. ty" nvih'iii Alton 1ST) Vein WaCvV E . SECTION Gia..u Cential 6 247 Mark H. Bott 10. 11 1. Ciy Regional of oil . M. (0ne Ele.tt,d) Bait i. city. Regional iiighhgnts NFTTlON Womens Page- - D. ..r.ai.u F. C SECTION SECTION R al 2. 6. 7. 12 2 Theater Entertainment Berra Jo.-c-p' B SECTION SECTION Today's Thought Councilman-Municip- U9 692 7 -- 13 City. Regional Reporting (Three Elected) Maciarlaue George T. Frost John B. Arrington ICari O. !" rule. District For Councilman At Large THE NEWS combat forces probably would total about 23C.COO men, leaving another roughly 275.0C0 to XO.OCO tactical air, artillery and other support elements to back up the South Vietnamese army, which would have taken over the ground battle sounds is a.' al L. MUNICIPAL VOTE Utahs 214 voting communities ate included in this election In Dotioit. lie nation- - iirh S. Roman laige-- t rity. Gnbh-- . Wav ne County sheiiif, end son oi a Polish immigrant fatnier. defeated Ri hard H. A isiin nullity auditor ami a bhwfc. in a close nonparti-a- n l.ugelv t- -x the Deeret Statewide canni-dar- e third. come-- two "ere running for tiie city judge post held by Judge J. Patton Neeley, who did not seek Pioposed repeal of the city sewer service charge was voted down by a 24,770 to 17,060 margin. Residents obviously heeded warnings by city ofiicials that if the sewer charge were repealed, anothwould have to be er to bob ter city revenue-- . Most overwhelming support of tiie night went to the proposal to create a new public transit district. City voters backed thi plan 38 639 to 4,133. (See separate story on ballot proposals). The unofficial total vote was 42.792, somewhat more than See INC UMBENTS, Page J news-gatherin- g and independent but with itsS than a majority of the vote. His were opponents Democratic City Controller Mario A. Proeaccino, wjio second, and Republican Sratp San. John J. Marclii. alo the Conservative Patty nominee, who ran a weak sent . The A-- 8 candidate in n re elecResults of Tue-dations throughout the nation are published today on Pages A-2 as reto and l Utah service5. news ported by and the Election Seivice N.Y., the Democrats turned out incumbent Republican ad- By RAYMOND LAMP. United Press International A l Vote Story a I I M Ji n Six Pages Cover The Republicans Elect o M Wfl lUlO Withdrawal Web Grips have 1969 5, y. terms. 'Vv 1 Economic Opportunity. Jones, who had no opposition. and was ? cinch winner linn tiie out-e- t, received ballot support from 29.9S3 voters. Ooviou-inot ail who voted maiked a ballet for auditor. Tiii- - . ill be tiie second term for tie incumbent auditor. Giant, who was also high man m tiie judicial primal y. became the only new ofricial to win city office. Tne deputy ciy attorney polled 22.3s2 votes to 19.SM tor Glenn !I. Acomb, chief doputy Salt Lake County 118 of 118 WASHINGTON (API resident Nixon appears 40 Christian P. Beck,' a program advisor lor the Utah Ofnce of News Political Editor d Insttu-mentatio- Seven Yes. 542; No. 126. Yes. 13; No. 3. Passage of the transit measure means a public transit authority can now be appointed. Such an authority will be mpowered to purchase Salt Lake City Lines already being subsidized by Salt Lake and to apply tor federCity al funds with which to help make the purchase. The authority may also seek federal funds to purchase new equip-men- t. including buses, to upgrade the present system. Supporters of the Transit District Authority warned that without creation of the agency. the city could end up w a public transportation When the present service. contract between Salt Lake City Lines and the city exin August 1970 the pires bus firm could simply go out of business. Tne spwr tax was adopted See S.L. VOTERS, Pg. 7 Sandy Bingham Protesters, iv of Massachusetts of Technologj. . Deeret Initative Lake, Midvale, Sandy and Bingham participated in the transit district election. COMMUNITY TALLIES I n d i vidua! communities voted : Sail Lake City Yes, 3S.G39; No, 4.133. Murrav Yes. 3.726: No. srend term. Vii h 36 of 37 measure, NEWSPAPER ct repeal effort Final tabulation of the transit district measure was 464178 yes" votes and 5.491 "no votes. Residents of Salt Lake City, Murray, South Salt 918-83- 524-2S- 524-414- Comoro Ordinance No. 1, was vigorously supported by citizens who objected to the tax on grounds it was discriminatory against property owners, particularly owners of multiple dwellings. At the same time, city officials and others concerned over the citys need tor revenue objected to the ves nr z? repeal the sewer service charge. The transit authority measure received almost no opposition during the campaign and at the same time garnered strong support from city and county oiiicials and omer civic organizations. ( ONTROYERsIAL VOTE By contrast, the sewer ay FIRST WEST'S By M. DeMAR TEUSCHER voters also turned down a bid Wnirr Pic-;-- ' 521-440- Paul G. Grant Wins Race For City Judge neily as large, a majority, ALLEN M. EAILFY Xews Tips 0 Home Deliver' Information 5 S Sports Scores Classified Ads Only 5 Editorial Offices 34 E. 1st South o) whelmingly to keep the bus system in operation by approving creation of a public transit district. By a solid, though not to JL Dnetum By JOSEFH LUNDSTROM Deseret News Staff Writer The buses will continue to run in Salt Lake Valley and city residents will continue to pay a sewer connection fee to keep the city budget balanced. Voters in Tuesdays election voted over- 3 Mayors In Idaho i TP SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NO. 131 82 PAGES Vote Ousts ii jei w s TO FTT3 Mi id; ills 4. 3 7 2 TTT) Our Phone Numbers 6 937 6.246 Ronald O. Hyde on NOTE See Rage 9 A-- |