The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 5

Friday July 12 1974. THE HERALD, Prove. Utah-Page 5 State Democratic Convention and Man' stampede iCoBiinued uoio Page Out) Nixon Leaving for California; Will Mull Inflation Problems Shaw Comedy Oeens Todav at Salt Lake City Iff 3 Opens Tonight "Arms and the Man. considered by some critics to be Secretary RiKiald Ziegler said Nixon, who considers the economy his No. 1 domestic wice again his opposition to any Gtngress-ordered tax cut, Nixon also will confer with i piuuieiii, Was eApevleii iu lay Vice Fitsiueiu Gerald Ford on stress on budget restrain and to Saturday Gurney Arraignment Set Burkburnett, Tex steer wrestling, and Lynnette Sanders of 'Ogden.

barrel racing. Tiie riding clubs made a grand entry into the rodeo, and many cities in the area were rtprtsenieu by ilitii iii'CnS and attendants. Another outstanding feature of the rodeo was the performance by tiie waltzing Lippizan and Andulssian horses under the direction of Albert Ostermaier. Impeach (Continued from Page One) impeachment pane! would approve a recommendation that Nixon would be impeached, but that the House would not go along with it. WASHINGTON (I'Pli -President Nivon flies to California today, taking the plOOH'ilLS Ui iilf UilSdUwi ilUUtli economy with him on a two-week vacation His chief economic policy adviser, Kenneth Rush, budget director Roy Ash.

and Herbert Stem, head of the Council of Economic Advisers, all were scheduled to fly to California during the President stay for conferences Nixon plans a major nationwide speech on the economy and the problems of inflation within days, according to presidential Press by the Justice Department in Washington. Gurney and six other defendants in the case will appear in District Court in Jacksonville. US Magistrate Joseph Hatchett said Thursday court officials were not concerned with the possibility Gurney would fail to appear JACKSONVILLE. Fla ii'PIi An Aug 1 arraignment date was set today for Sen Edward J. Gurney, accused of bribery and' conspiracy in connection ith a $400,000 political fund raised in his behalf.

Announcement of the setting of an arraignment date was made comedy, will open today at 8:30 m. at The Castle emphitheater just east of the Utah State rlospital. The production will be staged by the Utah Valley Repertory Tteater and will be directed by Barta Heiner, an experienced dramatist and a graduate of the BYU drama department. Lead roles will be played by Cyntbian Oakes and Kraig Cassity who will both be remembered for their roles in Cameiot, first production of the season by the Repertory. Miss Oakes will play the absurdly romantic daughter of an enemy officer in whose home the escaping Mr.

Cassity takes refuge. The rele portrayed by Cassity is a Serbian soldier who carried chocolate in his cartrige case and believe the first duty of a soldier is to stay alive. Emmas said. "The average person is not worrying about who is going to be scfwkr or congressman. He i worying about infla'hn and how to pay the bills." Klas said Owens has a definite lead in delegates, "but not anywhere near a 70 per cent situation, based on what I have seen A candidate who receives 79 per cent of the delegate votes is reiminatfd without running in the primary.

Three men are seeking the nomination for Second District Congressman. They are Salt Lake County Commisssioner Ralph Y. McCiure; Aiian Howe, a Murray attorney, and Daryi McCarty. executive secretary of the Utah Education Association. The newspaper poll showed McCiure the favorite among LJemocratic voters with 55.7 per cent, followed by McCarty with 10.3 per rent and Howe at 4 1 per cent.

In addition to endorsing the EM, the proposed party platform also calls for a screening of state school texts to eliminate "material fostering belief in superiority of any gender over the other." The same plank also endure education programs on human sexuality, the use of contraceptives and family planning in secondary schools. E. Moss, D-Utah. at 9:30 am. The convention will also select five Utah delegates co the national Democratic Mid-term Conference in Kansas City Dec.

6. 7 and 8 The Democrats top things off Saturday night with their annua! $25 per plate Jefferson-Jackson Day Banquet, with Sen. Robert C. Byrd, delivering the dinner address. The mam event of the two-day meeting, however, will likely be the fight between Rep.

Wayne Owens, D-Utah. and attorney Donald B. Holbrook for the party's U.S. Senate nomination The Owens camp ciaims broad support among delegates but Holbrook, who has the backing of Gov Calvin Rarnpton and other state party leaders, says he wiii have no trouble making it into the primary. A poll of Democratic voters but not convention delegates conducted by the Deseret News Thursday showed Owens as the dioiee of 65 per cent, while Holbrook won the support of only 10.7 per cent.

"But that poll doesn't mean a damn thing," said Klas, who in tiie past has said he would prefer Holbrook as the party's nominee. "It's too early in the year for a poll to have any meaning," he SALT LAKE CITY (UPIi -State Democratic Chairman John Kias predicts "blood letting" when delegates to the state convention tackle a proposed party platform tonight. The two-day state convention begins at 6 p.m. the Salt Palace. More than 1.600 delegates will consider 15 planks drafted by a special 75-member platform commi'ts over the past several weeks.

One plank endorses state land use planning. Others call for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA I and repeal of Utah's so-called "Right to Work Saw. "It's a very liberal platform and there will be a great deal of controversy and protracted debate," said Klas. "1 expect the opening session to run until at ieast la.m. Saturday." "There will he some blood letting over the platform, but we will get together after that," he said.

During the evening session, the delegates are also expected to renominate Rep. Gunn McKay, D-Utah, who is running unopposed in the First Qrigressional District. Saturday delegates will choose primary election candidates for the Senate and a Second District Congressional seat after a keynote address by Sen Frank i Where in the World but- I WHfRE OfnN'D A WORLD OF SAVINGS' Adv H4i ftrtf I rtDCM 1 IM1VEDQITY MAI I PRESCRIPTIONS 1 FRIDAY TUESDAY SALE Phone 225-9610 A ZT Ting Linuirf FASTEETH' Powder. Jt takes the worry out of wearing dentures, I ISurS- w. -f? I Loundry Detergent I UotX't.

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