The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 30

RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Jan. 20. 1971 AC Boggs Defeats Udall's House Leadership Bid ii What paid off for Boggs in many expected hjrn to. As the would take four or five ballots Caucus Seeks House Dem Changes System Seniority end was ardent and persistent wooing of the members through parties and personal contacts, and reluctance of members to trade the familiar present for an unknown future. V1 FOP most liberal contestant, 0-: Hara figured it wouldn't help Udall if he publicly endorsed him, since pdalhad to pick up votes from more conservative backers of Sisk and Hays in order to win.

4 By JOHN BECKLER. WASHINGTON (AP) -When the had been counted and Hale Boggs of Louisiana had been elected House Democratic leader, Rep. Morris K. Udall, his chief opponent, turned the button on his lapel upside down. v-; It had said "Mo." Now, it said "OW." Udall laughed, but his defeat had to hurt Hopes of younger, more liberal members for a dramatic change in the image of the House leadership were shattered by Boggs' victory.

Before Tuesday's vote it appeared possible they might get to produce a winner. Udall, of Arizona, finished with 88 votes and ReD. B.F. Sisk of California was a dis- tant third with 17., Reps. Wayne L.

Hays of Ohio and James G. O'Hara of Michigan dropped out after the firstrbal-lot, on which Hays got 28 votes and O'Hara 25. outcome demonstrated an old failing of liberals in Congress an inability to count. They were convinced Udall and O'Hara, who were dividing the liberal support, had enough vote between them to prevent anyone else from being elected. Their strategy was to unite! behind whichever made it into the final round.

SERVING DINNER and our Famous Pizza Seafood, Ravioli, LaSagne, Spaghetti, and many Sandwiches and other Dishes. attempt to strip seniority on grounds the five were not members of the biracial Loyal Democratic Party of Mississippi, recognized by the 1968 presidential nominating convention. Surprise Upset The biggest surprise of the. Democratic caucus came on the first vote when two-term Caucus Chairman Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, expected "to win routine reelection, was unseated by Rep. Olin E.

Teague of Texas, 155 to 91. Udall appeared to speak for a consensus when he said Teague won because of his popularity among House Democrats and because of a general feeling the job should change hands after two terms. i RECENT CENSUS These signs show man is pulling ahead of the dogs in population explosion at Schapville, 111. jD their first foothold on the leadership ladder, but in the end it was the same1 old coalition of Southerners, big-city regulars and senior members who triumphed. Boggs, 56, who has served 28 years in the House and was just a rung below the majority leadership as Democratic whip, not only won over four opponents, but won big.

Second Ballot He got 140 votes, 12 more than he needed, and he got them on the second ballot, when everyone predicted it WASHINGTON (AP) -After' promoting Carl Albert 4hd Hale Boggs up the chain of command to speaker and majority leader, Democrats turned today to attacks against seniority's grip on 1 House power. Jhe minimum seniority, reform package before the House Democratic Caucus today would require a band of 21 elderly and, powerful House committee chairmen to give up some of their subcommittee chairmanships to younger members. But a group of young House liberals pressed for broader reform to oust 11 of the present chairmen in 1973 by barring the power seats to anyone who is over 70 or who has been a chairman more than eight years. Want Whips Elected There was also a move afoot to elect Democratic whips from now on, rather than appoint them, since they traditionally move up to majority leader and then to speaker. As Democrats moved to wrap up a two-day caucus, House Republicans began theirs.

On the GOP agenda were seniority reform and a conservative bloc effort to replace Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois with Rep. Samuel L. Devine of Ohio as GOP conference chairman.

Democratic Whip Boggs won a five-way race for majority leader during a marathon closed-door caucus in the House chamber Tuesday which lasted eight hours with no break for lunch. Second Ballot Capturing, "a substantial North-West vote and holding many Southern votes, Boggs was elected on the second ballot with 140 votes to 88 for Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and 17 for Rep. B.F.

Sisk of California. Reps, Wayne L. Hays of Ohio and James G. O'Hara of Michigan dropped out of the race after poor showings on the first ballot. Reform candidate Udall pledged to support Albert and Boggs, said the five-way majority leader campaign had left no bitterness and said of Boggs: "He has the credentials of a national leader and that's why he won." Albert Post Ssecure Former Majority Leader Albert was nominated speaker which assures his election to the job by the full House Thursday by a 220 to 20 vote with token opposition from Rep.

John Conyers Jr. of Michigan, the first black speaker candidate of modern times. Conyers said he entered the speaker race because Albert refused to endorse his drive to strip all five Mississippi Democrats, including powerful Rules Committee Chairman William M. Colmer, of their seniority. Conyers lost, 111 to 55, his Estimate Closest Boggs, who was claiming 125 to 130 votes on the first ballot, also had an inflated count, but he came closer than the rest and his victory was certain after the first.

when Udall and O'Hara between them came up with only 94 votes. Hays provided the winning push for Boggs by withdrawing and endorsing him. O'Hara also dropped out, but did not endorse Udall, as When company unexpectedly Drops in, Treat them to. WORLD FAMOUS HENNY PENNY GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN Our Specialty Bqrn No. 1 9 Pieces, $2.00 Barrio No.

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Grang. 637-8317 Dlivr I OCADlV I Some Scientists Believe Water Exists on Moon If WILII I I Mtlll I VLUJIIIw II II NOW PLAYING! Exclusive Wisconsin Showing Racine Motor Inn Coclifail Hour Monday thru Friday 5 to 7 Snacks and SVEN8KA INSTITUT OF SEXUAL RESPONSE 50c Tht Swtiht pffrt tltt wti dMH tat thtf tt mtt irphclt mr ueilifg IhiI 1 yt4tt Aerf tt ill Wi. -0ftcFrc Cocktails 11 1A. BAR AND RESTAURANT 421 High St. Dial 34-9555 ROMO'S TACOS TOSTADAS Chicken Fish Pork Chops Steaks Cocktails Carry-out Packaged Goods THURSDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT LADIES' COCKTAILS 50c (all night) Except top shelf and crem drinks SEXUAL PRACTICES ihSWEDBU minerals he and his colleagues found in the lunar samples are much like hydrous, or waterbearing, minerals found on Engel said there was every reason to believe water was an important component of the moon at the time of its formation.

He said the chances were excellent that a lot of water was trapped inside rocks. Other scientists studying rocks brought back from the moon have concluded it never had any water. RODEO STAR DIES HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Kermit Maynard, 73, rodeo star in the 1930s who acted in dozens of silent films, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was a brother of the late cowboy movie star Ken Maynard.

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J. Engel, professor of geology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, told a news conference Tuesday the moon may contain large quantities of water trapped in rocks. "In fact," he said, "most of us geologists are betting that the moon has water. If we sampled the rocks in 50 places op the moon just at random, the chances are we would find water." Dr. Harold Urey, 1934 Nobel Prize winner.

for his discovery of heavy hydrogen, supported the idea. Recent evidence, he said, indicates parts of the moon are considerably more dense than the satellite as a whole. "Water underground," he added, "would explain this very neatly." Additional support for the water- in-the-moon theory came from Dr. Gustaf Arrhen-ius, professor of oceanography afScripps, who said certain, iM0 DELIVERY SEIIV1CE Now from 2 Locations RESTAURANT NIGHTLY AT 60 end 9:10 P.M. 201 Douglas and 1816 16th St.

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