The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 8

8 Advertiser, Lafayette, Sunday, Nov. 5, 1967 Representatives State-Wide Tabulation I I 1 3 Win Clerks' Races VERMILION PARISH III HOUSE RACE Rep. Burton Angelle (left) tft tallies missed by three votes winning hR0S as St. Martin Parish representative. He wU face Kooen Bob Angelle (right), who served 30 years in the House until his defeat by the incumbent in 1963.

Incumbent Clerk of Court Irby Hebert polled 7,789 votes and will face Sanders Gaspard in a runoff Dec. 16. Gaspard collected 3,685 votes. Running third in the four-man race was William Meyers with 3,496 votes. J.

B. Pere picked up 1,881 votes. ST. MARTIN PARISH Milton A. Red Barras, in cumbent clerk of court in St.

Martin Parish was declared winner in the Democratic primary yesterday over John A. Fred Melancon. Barras received 5,947 votes. Melancon, mayor pro-tem of St. Martinvillle running on a new faction team, collected 4,718 votes in the two-man race.

ACADIA PARISH J. Andrus Barousse was successful in his bid to unseat F. L. Pete Landry as clerk of court of Acadia Parish as he won by a margin of four votes. Barousse, a veteran in the clerks office, pollled 8,991 votes.

Landry gained 8,887 votes. U.N. Security Is Sucessful Team Parish Acadia Allen Ascension Assumption Avoyelles Beauregard Bienville Bossier Caddo Calcasieu Caldwell Cameron Catahoula Claiborne Concordia DeSoto East Baton Rouge East Caroll East Feliciana Evangeline Franklin Grant Iberia Iberville Jackson Jefferson Jefferson Davis Lafayette Lafourche LaSalle Lincoln Livingston Madison Morehouse Natchitoches Orleans Ouachita Plaquemines Pointe Coupee Rapides Red River Richland Sabine St. Bernard St. Charles St.

Helena St. James St. John St. Landry St. Martin St.

Mary St. Tammany Tangipahoa Tensas Terrebonne Union Vermilion Vernon Washington Webster West Baton Rouge West Carroll West Feliciana Winn WARD ONE Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 WARD TWO Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 WARD THREE Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Precinct 6 Precinct 7 Precinc 8 Precinct 9 Precinct 10 Precinct 11 Precinct 12 Precinct 13 Precinct 14 Precinct 15 Precinct 16 Precinct 17 Precinct 18 Precinct 19 Precinct 20 Precinct 21 Precinct 22 Precinct 23 Precinct 24 Precinct 25 Precinct 26 WARD FOUR Precinct 1 WAPD FIVE Precnc 1 Precinct 2 WARD SIX Precinct 1 Precinct 2 WARD SEVEN Precinct 1 Precinct 2 WARD EIGHT Prerinct 1 Precinct 2 WARD NINE Precinct 1 Precinct 2 WARD TEN Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 Total Parish 185 71 100 107 60 150 14 159 113 109 125 175 76 120 141 121 156 157 181 156 152 149 116 193 184 261 172 333 127 186 242 122 65 106 78 69 130 177 86 175 179 182 75 72 141 101 92 134 94 6669 1961, when 18 of them were injured subduing 60 violent demonstrators in the Security Council chamber. Those guys had bicycle chains and brass knuckles and the women wore spiked heels, recalls security chief John J. Cosgrove, who ran to the council floor and went to the side of the late Dag UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) There was nothing to distinguish the two well-dressed businessmen from the hundreds of other persons hurrying past the guard post to their offices in the U.N.

Secretariat the other morning. They carried no bulky briefcases or oversize packages, yet the guard stopped them, letting Hammarskjold as the mob the others hurry by. The two screamed threals at the secre- ary-general. When a controversial world figure visits U. N.

headquarters the security officers must watch familiar faces as well as the unfamiliar. Feelings ran high among Jewish and Arab staffers during the Middle East War last summer and not infrequently a delegation from an unstable Middle East or African country will find they have a new boss overnight because of a change in government. Air conditioning men, janitors, and others on the U.N. staff augment the security force for special visitors and keep a wary eye out for suspects every day more than 50 of them are the United Nations and the guard politely directed them out the gate and to the visitors entrance. None of the others passing the gate showed identification.

They didnt need to. The guard knew their faces. An unerring memory for faces is perhaps the hey reason the 175-man U.N. Security Force has successfully protected most of the worlds top political leaders at one time or another in the last 21 years. Their charges have been bombed from the air, fired at from across the river, endangered by knife-wielding extremists in the Security Council and pestered by citizens, churchmen and charwomen.

Violent Demonstration The guards toughest physical challenge came in February Legislative Runoff Has 2 Negroes NEW OREANS (AP) Two Negroes made it into a runoff with white candidates for seats in the Louisiana Legislature Saturday, one missing the Democratic nomination by only 17 votes. Ernest N. Morial, a Negro backed by the citys two major newspapers, had 2,602 votes to 2,068 for Stephen Daley. Between them, the two other white candidates had 568 votes enough to thwart Morial from getting the nomination. Victory in the primary likely would have meant a Negro in the state legislature for the first time since Reconstruction days following the Civil War.

No GOP Opponent There is no Republican opposition for New Orleans House seat sought by Morial and M. Smith apparently Icy, and the chances of a incumbent Wilbert 7- 5 9759 6829 8532 9715 10870 9656 12783 1722 former security men who left for better pay. There are no merit raises and the top salary for a private is $7,500, regardless of length of service. Wallace Forces Have Big Field Sheriffs Tally Smith, Patterson To Meet Pl I Woody for the Democratic nomination in the Special Election for School Board member from Ward 10 and will face Charles Patterson, Republican nominee for that post. Smith polled 1,443 votes to 1,351 for Wilbert Woody, appointed to the seat by Gov.

Me-Keithen after it was vacated earlier this year. Patterson easily topped James R. Castillle for the Republican nomination. Patterson received 293 votes, Castille, 46. IBERIA PARISH Sheriff Jerry Wattigny (left) faces Ceasar LaBauve Jr.

in next months second primary. for results in the key areas of Baton Rouge, Lake Charles, Alexandria and Jefferson Parish for clues on how the move is faring. National party loyalists accused Wallace forces of trying to win next years 10 Democratic electors by subterfuge. Eddie Carmouche, chairman of the central committee a loyalist, said if Wallace gets the rooster next year, it would mean thousands of votes he would not normally get from the straight-party voter. Voters' Intelligent That may have been true at one time, said C.

H. (Sammy) Downs, an aide to Gov. John McKeithen and Wallace supporter. But voters are too intelligent nowadays. They dont vote that way any more.

What conservatives sought to capture was the so called swing vote on the committee. Party leaders said about 20 votes have swung from one side to the other in past years. The loyalist campaign lacked the vigor of the conservatives drive. One reason was to avoid any pro-Johnson label, said key loyalist members of the ACADIA WINNER Elton A. Arceneaux won re-election as sheriff of Acadia Parish in yesterdays Democratic Development Of Individual, Race, Adult Responsibility NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) George Wallace forces in Louisiana put together a well-organized campaign in their drive to capture control of the state Democratic Central Committee and become states main voice in presidential politics next year. The drive resulted in a heavy Geld of more than 350 candidates for the 117-member committee in Saturdays Democratic primary. Leander Perez segregationist leader in Plaquemines Parish, appealed to the voters via statewide television. Conservatives conducted extensive newspaper advertising campaigns for party seats. Aim of the states righters was to win solid control of the committee and force President Johnson to a third-party role on the 1968 presidential ballot in Louisiana.

Coveted Emblem That would give the former Alabama governor the preferred spot on the ballot and the coveted emblem of the rooster, which identifies Democratic candidates in Louisiana. The conservative candidates called on Democrats to give Louisiana a free choice in presidential politics. They criticized the selection of national party candidates in smoke filled rooms. Leaders of the drive watched ernment and law is to serve the people and not the other way around. Parish Tally a .2 I A I 3E 123 3 72 4 63 1 72 0 59 1 100 3 16 3 544 413 292 257 256 579 178 6 5 0 1 1 7 1 Commissioner Of Insurance Lively Race The insurance commissioner's campaign turned out to be the liveliest statewide race other than that for governor.

Rising insurance rates was the prime issue. Incumbent Dudley Guglielmo had the support of Gov. John McKeitben, but challengers John Davidson, Jack Simpson, Raymond Wingate and State Sen. Spencer Myrick campaigned vigorously. Guglielmo said he fought all rate increases gut his opponents said he could have been more effective in doing so.

Conservative newspaper publisher Ned Touchstone called for a return to segregated schools in Louisiana in his attempt to unseat Supt. of Education William J. Dodd, a veteran state politician. The voting machine custodian race between incumbent Doug las Fowler and Jerome Sauer, a former employe of Fowlers office. produced little campaign activity.

Republicans failed to put ud a candidate for any of the three offices. sidered good in the heavily Negro district The other Negro to make it into the runoff primary was the Rev. A. L. Davis, a member of the state Bi-Radal Commission.

Davis, with 4,683 votes, will face Eugene OBrien, a white man who received 5,417 votes. There were three other white candidates in the race for the New Orleans House seat. Morial had the endorsement of both the Times-Picayune and the New Orleans States-Item, the citys two major daily newspapers. 'Has Best Chance' Before votes were tabulated, state NAACP secretary Emmitt J. Douglas of New Roads said, Morial has the best chance of all 26 Negroes running for the legislature throughout the state.

He has everything in his favor. Mortals base. Wards 1 and 2, is an old section of the city made up largely of industries, housing projects and slums. It is about 61 per cent Negro populated. Previously, Morial had run without success for state attorney general and lieutenant governor.

Negro leaders predicted at least three members of their race would win Democratic Party nomination in the primary. There was no early word of how other Negroes running for the legislature fared. Colorful GOP Politician Dead At 92 ALLEGAN. Mich. (AP) When Republican Clare E.

Hoffman was first elected to Congress in 1934, he told his family he wasnt interested in serving. He had been drafted to run in the first place. After he finally gave in to the pleadings of his political supporters, Washington became his favorite battleground. For the next 28 years, until his retirement in 1962, Hoffman was known as one of the most colorful and controversial men in Congress. He died Friday night in an Allegan hospital at the age of 92.

No one ever accused Hoffman of contracting Potomac Fever. He never attended a capital cocktail party or took part in congressional inspection tour junkets to far-off countries. Friends said Hoffman spent 28 years in Washington without c-hanging his old his mind. Through the years, Hoffman became known as a rugged individualist and a lone wolf on Cauitol Hill. A stauch conservative and a strong supporter of the late Sen.

WARD THREE 121 91 76 59 211 123 121 134 132 206 Squadron Vacancies For A.F. Reservists Weekly meetings of the 9796 Air Reserve squadron have be gun for the year 1967-68, according to Col. Albert Mickey Do-mingue, squadron commander, There are a number of vacancies in the squadron and Col. Domingue urges any Air Force reservists in the Lafayette area interested in working for promotion and retirement points to contact him or any of his staff on Tuesdays between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the USL Air Force ROTC building on Woodson Street on the USL campus.

It is still possible for reservists entering the program now to complete a good year before June 30, 1968, Col. Dom ingue said. Jct. 23 173 130 125 77 5ct. 24 309 184 122 98 5ct.

25 216 109 108 66 4 3ct. 26 135 89 46 29 8 ARD FOUR 1 205 119 158 52 8 VARD FIVE 5ct. 1 325 109 141 58 3ct. 2 176 120 115 54 VARD SIX 1 243 148 106 56 2 396 251 118 78 VARD SEVEN 3ct. 1 104 64 57 51 3ct.

2 244 188 159 92 VARD EIGHT ct. 1 280 91 88 78 2 232 148 205 117 VARD NINE ct. 1 141 126 113 35 ct. 2 125 113 88 32 VARD TEN ct. 1 214 180 171 1 17 7 9 19 20 4 15 8 11 9 12 146 136 10 121 3 Pet.

1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet.

6 Pet. 7 Pet. 8 Pet. 9 Pet. 10 Pet.

11 Pet. 12 Pet. 13 Pet. 14 Pet. 15 Pet.

16 Pet. 17 Pet. 18 Pet. 19 Pet. 20 Pet.

21 Pet. 22 Pet. 23 69 99 6 408 6 305 268 311 570 389 12 380 417 477 523 10 .566 4 610 13 575 5 389 14 725 3 381 10 638 6 493 15 855 12 569 6 726 8 491 404 564 391 265 3 1 4 2 6 4 0 4 7 2 4 6 5 5 9 5 8 5 15 8 7 5 9 7 3 1 5 1 6 3 Every adult has a responsibility to every child and a parent has a responsibility not just to make money but to help de-velop a human being, Dri Laurence Green, head of the department of psychology at USL, told a meeting Wednesday of the SL Cecelia Parents Club in Broussard. We must help to develop our young people not only to further our own social structure but the entire human race, Green said. An individual must learn to become a human being.

He does this through inter-Dersonal relationships. We learn ati-tudes, values and ideals. The whole process of human development is a never ending one from one' generation to another Green said the only way he could see that man can continue to become greater than he is. is by this process. Anti-American Ideas Because of this process of developing and the fact that young children learn from everything, the good and the bad, the loving and the unloving.

Green expressed concern that today the young people are being bombarded with anti-American ideas and that very few are standing up for American ideas. My concern, he said, is that iJf no one in our generation stands up and commits himself how do we perpetuate the values on which our socieyt has been based? I am suggesting that we communicate Patriotism not nationalism but patriotism and to me there is a difference. Green defined nationalism as the belief that it is ones destiny to insure that all unenlightened peoples of the world accept our system and our ideology. Nationalism to me is rigid, ruthless and authoritarian, he said, and is based in the belief that only our customs and our ways are right and all others are wrong. Committment to Values On the other hand patriotism is a holding and a committment to values established by our history as a nation and a willingness to commit oneself to the preservation of ideas for which the United States stands.

I am not so much concerned with a particular geography of the world or a particular favored people, but I am concerned with the idea that all responsi ble men should be free to choose and that the role of gov 39 18 48 2 113 148 Two Schools In Harlem Doing Well NEW YORK (AP) Two el mentary schools in Central Ha lem cannot be included in tl statistics which show that Ne York City slum schools gener ly are not the place to learn read. In the two schools, each ha ing more than 98 per cent Neg: and Puerto Rican enrollmen and each officially listed disadvantaged, the studen read above the national non according to tests released ti week by the Board of Educ tion. The same tests indicated th one of every three of the city one million public school pupi lag behind the rest of the nati in reading skills. Whats different about Central Harlem a i schools? The Principals feel the answ is parents who care. As one parent put it, Publ School 192 Principal Seymoi Gang said, P.S.

192 is like a other room of her apartmer This isn. a school God forb that we operate as a scho we re a community center. Martha Froelich, principal nearby P.S. 129, agreed. Mo schools ask parents to sign tl homework but here we see to that its signed, she said.

Ai we make ourselves availab when the parent comes to call Dr. Gang and Mrs. Froelii both emphasize different met ods to involve parents, but bo agree the common factor winning the parents enthusias appears to be high esprit i corps among their teachers. A whole new set of mvt has grown up to explain po reading, said Gang. But har sidered.3 teacher quality co The answer can be given i two words hard work ahki I Mrs.

Froelich. add( SCHOOL BOARD NOMINEE Duncan Smith was nominated 10th Ward School Board member in yesterdays Democratic primaries. He faces Charles Patterson, winner of the Republican primary, in the general election. 143 12 63 6 203 127 116 156 99 31 ct. 2 143 103 99 ct.

3 204 163 80 Ct. 4 213 199 190 ct. 5 162 116 170 otal arish 10,525 7,508 5,819 3,828 604 85 89 178 119 i 4 429 87 I I i I I I Cv 5 63 2 73 5 3 556 3 385 School Board 4 471 74 5 723 100 1 189 9 558 2 440 Pet. 24 Pet. 25 Pet.

26 WARD FOUR Pet. 1 3 WARD FIVE Pet. 1 5 Pet. 2 4 4 WARD SIX Pet 1 2 Pet. 2 11 WARD Pet.

1 Pet. 2 WARD Pet. 1 Pet 2 WARD Pet 1 Pet. 2 WARD Pet. 1 Pet.

2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Total Parish i SEVEN 1 8 EIGHT 5 236 WARD TEN (Nominal On) Democrats Republicans 8 533 POLICE JUROk WARD 10 87 133 142 148 69 54 166 87 117 199 135 U1 T- S3 to 43 8 -0 ft. 1 2 3 4 3 2 2 342 306 543 345 414 574 431 ALLEN GREMILLION won re-election as representative from Acadia and Vermilion parishes in yesterdays Democratic primaries.

Winning an-other of 3 seats was J. B. Broussard. For the third seat, Warren Simon, incumbent from Kaplan will face Dave Ledford. 6 7 7 18 8 37 14 84 91 67 ST.

MARTIN RUNOFF Sheriff Charles Fuselier (left) faces E. L. Brother Resweber in the December 16 second primary for sheriff of St. Martin Parish. i i 46 293 239 22,448 5,223 195.