Casper Morning Star from Casper, Wyoming • 1

CASPER Morning STAR Heavy Vote Cast In City Council Contests Here PRICK TEN CENTS Casper, Wyoming Wednesday, August 19, 1964 14 PA(iES Vol. 16, No. 196 Wold Called Victor; Voting was heavy in the pri-nary ek-ction of Casper City Jouncilmen from all three wards. In ward one R. W.

Hildebrand aptured 754 votes compared to 548 cast for his opponent in the Bond Issue Is Passed general election in November. R. G. Wildman. C.

A. Hudson scored 563 votes and K. D. Pile bringing up the rear had 545. The voting turn out was about the same in Wards two and three.

M. M. Orton, Mayor of Casper, lead the pack of four men with 1,860 ballots cast in his name. He will be opposed in November by M. M.

Coffman who haii i sis vnips W. Mark- precincts reported, was as fol lows: Roncalio Easy Winner Ward I For, 4,397, Property-owners Voting For, Against, 3,608 Non-property-owners 1.189: Aeamst. 595 With 37 of Natrona County's 53 precincts reported, it appeared late last evening that the majority of the people of the county had given their approval to an expansion of Memorial Hospital. The vote on the proposed bond issue for $1.6 million, with all but three of the larger Casper ft Voting in Casper City Council ham had compared t0 the Among property-owners. ap-j 38 Of 53 Prei'ilH'tS proximately 790 votes separated low man, N.

L. Johnson who had 1,072. Wv 4 11111114k Legislative Races 1011 Ward I races, by precinct, was: Pile 1-58; 2-76; 3116; 4-68; 5-33; 6-93; 7-136: 8-116; Total 6. Hudson-1-108; 2-56; 3-113; 4-89; 5-85; 6-68: 7-128; 8-92; Total 739. Hildebrand-1-127; 2-107; 3-96; 4-97; 5-122; 6-144; 7-161; 8-171; Total 1,025.

Wildman-1-116; 2-84; 3-117; 4-31; 5-114; 8-117; 7-207 8-95; Total 875. By SAM Mil Mi United Presi International CHEYENNE (UPD Former state Republican Chairman John Wold and former lk-nio-cratlr State Chairman Teno Roncalio arored victories In Wyoming primary voting yesterday. With 523 precincts reporting. Wold had 18,725 votes to Kenny Sailors' 17,616. Wold will face Democratic Senator Gale McGee who Is seeking a second term In the U.S.

Senate. Puivell And Appear Decided J. R. Calvetti, present councilman lead in the heavy voting in the third ward and held a count of 1,551, more than 200 ballots higher than his closest competitor M. S.

Pettersen. who had 1,341. In that ward five contenders, J. A. Barlow followed Pettersen with 1,250 and J.

G. Hopkins held 1,056 opinions, with H. J. Cassingham holding only 415 votes. the pros and cons on the issue, and observers felt that not enough votes remained uncounted from the missing precincts to defeat the bond proposal.

The 2-to-l sentiments expressed by the votes tabulated from non-property-owners appeared certain to hold when the missing precincts were included in the final totals. Obervers were unable to agree as to whether the last-minute opposition to the issue expressed by resigning hospital board member W. W. Haines helped or hindered approval of the bond issue. Hufsmith, R.

N. Olsen, R. W. Barry, 3,469. In the 10th and Uth positions, on the basis of available returns, were Leo Nestlebush with 3,023 votes and R.

O. Sannerud with 2,810 votes. With 38 out of Natrona County's 53 precincts tabulated including all but two of the large Casper precincts nominations for 18 candidates for the county's nine seats in the Wyoming House of Representatives and two candidates for the one state senate seat appeared fairly certain at a late hour last night. State Sen. Robert Murphy, incumbent Democrat seeking re Senate Kills CHEYENNE, Wyo.

(UPD -Former Democratic State Chairman Teno Roncalio won his party's congressional nomination Tuesday while a moderate and a conservative battled it out in a glove-tight battle for the Republican Senate Ward II Results Heavy voting in Ward II was: Coffman: 1-176; 2-70; 3-194; 4-172; 5-170; 6-91; 7-220 8-137; 9-239; 10-102; 11-183. Orton: 1-206 2-190; 3-131; 4-207; 5-208; 6-209; 7-189; 8-179; 9-313; 10-183 and 11-158. Johnson: 1-140; 2-155; 3-167; 4-35; 5-107; 6-121; 7-141; 8-35; 9-145; 91-10 and 11-80. Markham: 1-84; 2-154; 3-161; 4-131; 5-76; 6-131; 7-180; 8-133; 9-153; 10-134; and 10-158. Returns By United Press International SENATE Republican (455 of 621 1 Sailors 14,538 Wold 15,407.

Democratic (456 of 621 McGee 25,326 Kinney 2,940. HOUSE Democratic (459 of 621): Ron-calio 18,044 Armstrong 5,884 Republican (455 of 621): Har-rison 27,073. SUPREME COURT Non-partisan: Mclntyre 44,. 460. DISTRICT JUDGES Non-partisan: 1st District: Carroll 1,687 Mai 740 White 1,749 Williams 1,250.

2nd: Bentlcy 8,556 Williams 3,846. 3rd: Brown 1,109 Burdett 761 Edmonds 962. 5th: Spangler 5,643. 6th: Guthrie 2,869. 7th: Daniels 100,128.

Democratic Vote Heavy In Casper Despite the highly-touted in Scott Bi Leaders County Commissioner John Pur-cell appeared assured of renomin-ation on the Democratic ticket last night, rolling up 3,323 votes over challenger R. Barhaug's with 38 of 53 Natrona County precincts reported. On the Republican side, Dr. O. K.

Scott was far ahead of H. F. Beasley, 3,128 to 1.761 for commissioner nomination. The Democratic race for county coroner was close, with incumbent Don Cornett leading D. J.

Knopik 2,919 to 2,014. Republican W. L. Bustard, who has held the office several times, received 4,830 vites in his unopposed bid for coroner nomination. In Republican constable balloting, E.

E. Johnson led M. L. Doz-ier, 1,256 to 788. A.

W. Spencer receded 1,088 votes in unopposed Democratic constable nomination bid. election, and Phil Wertenberger, Republican, were each unopposed in his primary. Murphy terest among Republican voters in the race for the U.S. Senate nomination on the GOP ticket, Natrona County Democrats ap peared to be surpassing their total vote for the 1962 primary, while the Republicans of the had received 4,408 votes from the Democrats; Wertenberger had polled 4,499 from the Republican voters.

Of the 10 Democratic candidates for nomination in the state representative race, the following nine appeared to have been nominated: Edness Kimball Wilkins, R. L. Adams, Gordon Ward, Bob Bullock, C. F. Brown, Tom Dunn, Chuck Morrison, Paul Ran-dau, B.

J. McCarrel, 3,705. Ward III Br Precincts county dropped below their 1962 LBJ-Barry TV Debates WASHINGTON (UPD The Senate Tuesday night killed chances of television debates between President Johnson and GOP presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater. After a brief debate in which charges of "chicken" were exchanged, the Senate shelved a bill, 44-41, which would have let the networks present a direct confrontation between the two candidates without providing equal time for all other hopefuls 14 in 1960 an equal shot at prime television time.

Similar legislation approved in 1960 cleared the way for the four televised debates between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and the late President John F. Kennedy. Goldwjter has said he wanted to debate Johnson. But even his national chairman, Dean Burch, said he did not believe the President would let himself get "suckered" into such a Roncalio, 47.

an immigrant miner's son, rolled to a more than three-to-one victory over Hepburn Armstrong of Cheyenne, the 1960 Democratic candidate for Wyoming's lone seat in the U.S. House of Repre-senatives. Roncalio will face William Henry Harrison, 68, Republican incumbent Armstrong failed to defeat four years ago. Former Republican State Chairman John Wold, 47, engaged in a see-saw battle with Moran dude rancher Kenny Sailors, 43, a militant conerva-tive. Wold Storms Back Sailors rolled up an early lead but Wold rode back on a tide of votes from his big home county of Natrona to forge into Price Probe Delayed WASHINGTON (UPD Organization of the 15-member commission charged by Congress with investigating the spread between prices producers receive for goods and what the housewife pays has been delayed by the resignation of its chairman, White House spokesman said Tuesday.

The spokesman said Judge Marvin Jones of Texas quit as head of the Food Marketing Commission for reasons of health. There was no immediate speculation who might head the organization but there is a possibility the new chairman might be chosen from th present membership and another member appointed to the group. Jones will continue as chief of the Court of Claims in Washington despite his resignation from the commission. vote total. On the basis of incomplete returns, but with nearly all the large city precincts included in the totals, Democrats in 39 of the county's 53 precincts had racked up a total of 5,627, compared with a total vote from all precincts in 1962's primary of 5,774.

In the same 39 precincts, Republicans had a total vote of 5,489, compared with the total GOP Trailing in 10th place on the Voting by precincts in the Ward 3 council race was: Hopkins-2-63; 3-55; 4-90; 5-92; 130; 7-55; 8-85; 9-113; 10-191; 11-103; Tohal 977. Cassingham-2-61; 3-25; 4-24; 5-35; 6-33; 7-60; 8-44; 9-25; 10-37; 11-45; Total 389. Pettersen-2-183; 3-94; 4-111; 5-100; 6-149; 7-145; 8-124; 9-97; 10-127; 11-111; Total 1,241. Calvetti 2-194; 3-119; 4-186; 5-144; 6-105; 7-139; 8-155; 9-207; 10-210; 11-114: Total 1473. Casper Gives Wold Good Margin In Casper the home town ol John Wold, the GOP hopeful crushed his competition Kenney basis oi tabulated returns was H.

J. Calderon, with 3,647 votes. In the Republican race for the state house nominations, the top nine candidates of the 11-candi-date race were as follows: Gordon Raab, Tom Kidd, Daniels, Mclntyre Get Large Votes District Court Judge T. C. Daniels, who was unopposed in the general primary election here yesterday, captured a vote of confidence, with 7,190 ballots.

Also unchallenged was Wyoming Supreme Court Justice, John J. Mclntyre, a former Casper attorney and businessman. Mclntyre received 6,738 votes. a slender lead late in the eve 4.555: Joe Donlin, Joe Barlow-2-119: 3-66; 4-125; 5- Burke Verda James William Swanton, Fredric 159; 6-134; 7-84; 8-105; 9-150 10-181; 11-62; Total 1185. vote in the 1962 primary of LOCAL DRAW It had been thought certain that Republicans of Natrona County would turn out in numbers at least equal to 1962, because of the great interest in the race of John Wold, Casper geologist, against Kenny Sailors, If VST II a drj EV- MTxH ning.

Harrison ran unopposed. And Sen. Gale McGee, whom Wold and Sailors hope to challenge in November, faced only token opposition. Wayne Kinney of Laramie, who tried unsuccessfully to withdraw his name after Atty. Gen.

John Ra-per ruled he had forfeited his right to run as a Democrat because he claimed independent status, was McGee's only opponent. Returns from 360 of the 621 precincts gave Wold 11,381 votes to 10,529 for Sailors. Roncalio had 9,870 to 3,049 for Armstrong in 324 precincts and McGee led Kinney, 17,606 to 2,203, in 368 precincts. Backed By Party Roncalio, the party-endorsed candidate, is a succesful banker and attorney. He a his career as a shoe shine boy in Rock Springs the son of an immigrant Italian coal finer.

He gained party popularity as state chairman and served as chairman of the U.S.-Canadi-an Joint Commission under the late President Kennedy. Rep. William H. Harrison, Sailors 3,700 to 2,189 with 40 of 53 precincts in. But the Republican fight failed to bring out GOP voters here as had been anticipated by the warring factors.

Teno Roncalio, captured the Democratic nomination for the U.S. House of Representative race, coming in the general elec. lion in November. Roncalio in Casper successful ly crushed all opposition by a three to one ratio. He held votes, with 40 of the 52 precincta reporting late last night and his closest competition, H.

T. Armstrong, commanding 1207 ballots. Others In the House race fell sharply behind the top two. Moyle had 409 and G. W.

Pos. var was able to capture 211. U.S. Senator Gale McGee (D Wyo.) had little competition in the Wyoming primary race and here in Casper he was able to take almost nine times as many ballots as his competition I. W.

Kinney. McGee claimed 5,048, compared to Kinney's 582. William H. Harrison, incumbent from the U.S. House of Representatives was unchallenged in the GOP position.

He claimed 4,873. Moran dude rancher, for the GOP U. S. Senatorial nomination. The predictions were not proved out by the vote totals available at a late hour last night.

Natrona County Republicans had a local candidate to stimulate interest in the 1962 primary, also, when Charles Crowell, Casper attorney, sought the GOP gubernatorial nomination, but lost out to the present governor Clifford Hansen. Puzzling to political prog-nosticators at midnight last night was why more than 8,000 Republicans turned out to vote in the 1962 primary, when it was apparent that they might muster a total of no more than 6,000 votes in the 1964 primary. Rural unreported Although rural precincts whose 2 JJlJ2.JlLllJlJJlJt juj jjMjuijm iLSliSiSSSSSSSIii ZKjjMmj jjiJaiff' iiiiisSjJiiA 'jbL JgL JUL JlJKllLMMMiKJlJlnicAV, JLJJM.MMJli.mMMM M-JlLJIh who defeated Armstrong in 1960, was unopposed on the Republican side. Harrison first went to Congress in 1951 and was defeated in a bid for the Senate in 1954. He was returned to the House in 1960.

Wold, a consulting geologist, engineered the 1 i can sweep in Wyoming in 1960 which toppled Democrats from top to bottom. Sailors was an All America basketball player at Wyoming in the 1940s, and a Marine officer in the Pacific in World War II. votes were still unreported were sure to separate further the top vote-getters in the Republican and Democratic camps, it was of interest that the top state representative candidate for the GOP, Gordon Raab, boasted a total vote of 4,597 compared to the total for Mrs. Edness Kimball Wilkins, top Democratic vote-getter in the state legislative race, who had 4,559 votes from the same 39 precincts fewer than 40 votes behind Raab's total. Partisan observers were quick to point to such issues as the WEATHER National, Regional Roundup Page 2 CASPER AND VICINITY Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday; scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tonight, turning cooler this afternoon and tonight; high today, near 90; low tonight in the lower 50's.

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow 5:17. Maximum wind velocity yesterday: 17 mph. Prevailing directions: SW. art if ML 2 ni 111 2m 1 right-to-work law and the failure 2 3-1 n7 131 Ik 13 of the state legislature to re Armstrong missed defeating Harrison in 1960 by only about 6,000 votes. He did better than any other Democrat on the ticket, including Kennedy.

apportion as reasons for the solid X4 A 2S (0 in Democratic turnout in Natrona 3-6 County, 1 id TL JL JL Iff Hi at i1 IkL J61 71 HL an 1 III SI til mi $70,000 College Apartment Permit Is Granted Here an Hi 2L 12L ML M. in IK in tIL OL Ilk iik Ml Ml un 2L 1st 1M Hi ill. at Ilk. Mm io1 ML Ml J2d Two building permits, totaling just under $70,000, were issued Tuesday to Casper College for the construction of a pair of four-unit apartment houses to house married college students. Ready to start work immediately on the two structures is contractor D.

Liesinger, who has contracted to build the apartment houses for id 23 Ik id 1L ML 2sr 21 IL IL si 21 21 5V $34,663 each. married students at the beginning of the winter semester next January. A third building of similar nature is contemplated, but will have to awak acquisition of the necessarv funds, it was learned. Each of the buildings will be comprised of a cluster of four aoartments on one level, containing a living-room, dinette, sleeping quarters, a small kitchenette and 'hath. Work began earlier this year on two dormi-tories for single students enrolling at the college from outside Casper.

College officials have indicated that enrollment for the school vear which begins in September will break all previous records for the school, founded in 1946 on the top floor west wing of the Natrona County High School building. 1 4 ll 11 JLL 11 AL 4S 31 7-2 2L 11 2L JUL ti 21 Money for the buildings, to be of one story and of irregular shape roughly 50 feet by 50 feet, was made available to the college by Civic Associates, a non-profit organization of civic-minded Casper businessmen interested in fostering projects of various natures for the betterment of the community. It is hoped that the two apartment houses will be completed in time for occupancy by If 1L lt 1L 0L t-2 31 41 3, 11 3y I i.