| OCR Text |
Show ESISsiM i . ' i- - v: V .y .'s--' Parialu s;v -- opdsp ojxjr rv Univepbity of Utah Salt Loko v:r.-- Cityf Utah : 14,.' V SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VOLUME 16, NUMBER 35 Attorney General Opinion Utah Supreme Court Decisions -- Murder Conviction Appealed UTAH v. MURPHY Trial Court: murConvicted of first-degrder! Supreme Court: Affirmed. Plaintiff counsel: Vernon B. Romney, David S. Young Defendant counsel: Phil L. Hansen & Assoc., 410 Empire Bldg. See details page 5. ee Order Limiting Abortion Upheld In New York -2 17-16-- 1. - g LYNN, MASS. (ACCN) - f 5 NPA Forecasts spe-- H m rial e d.u c a tion materials. The General Electric Company has announced the formation of a new r company remained steady at $4.75 to $5.25. in late January tyfor d. WASHINGTON (UPI) Rico. unsubstantial share. continuing When contacted by the Daily derutilization of labor and capital. Inflation of about 3.5 percent with Record, the executive secretary of the company, Mrs. Margine Naga-saw- a real growth rate of 5.5 percent said the company had re- were forecast for 1972. Unemcently acquired 90 percent of the ployment is expected to decline outstanding stock of Davis & Wildto reach 5.25 percent by year er, a California company engaged slowly end. in the development and manufacNPAs short-terforecast, apture of vacuum plating devices for issue of current in the electronic the pearing industry. was Founded In 1958 prepared Projection Highlight, Mrs. Nagasawa said Word Makby Graham Scott, Director of NPAs ing was founded in 1958 by Mrs. National Economic Projections, and Vee Medlin, a speech pathologist, Dimitri Balatsos, a consultant to assisted by her attorney husband, Projection Highlights. NPA also issues annually detailed national a, m . . n AkA r HI fllQ (lilt UIIILO vUL . It Lacks Power to Probe ATLA - WASHINGTON (UPI) The American Bar Association (ABA) has turned down a White House aides request whether to investigate another lawyers . group Japan Prepares Rep. Ed- ward R. Roybal, for immediate repeal of a new California law making it unlawful to hire illegal aliens knowingly. Roybal said in telegrams to Gov. Ronald Reagan and Chairman Leo T. McCarty of the Assembly committee on labor relations that the Arnett Law discriminates against Mexican-American- s. The Congressman was in Los Angeles but the text of the telegram was released by his Washington ., Virginia H. Knauer, who made the request as President Nixons consumer affairs adviser, released a letter from ABA President Leon Jaworski of Chicago. He said his organization had no authority to look into activities of the American Trial Lawyers Association (ATLA). At the same time, Mrs. Knauer again accused ATLA President Economic Periscope: -has called To Give U.S. Run for Money By Lee Ruwltch Marvin E. Lewis of innuendo and distortion of fact in his campaign lt against proposals now before Congress and a pending number of state legislatures. Mrs. Knauer told Jaworski, January 25, that ATLA was free to lt but was using oppose devious, misleading and blatantly tactics. In his reply, Jaworski said the no-fau- no-fau- self-servi- ng ABA "is without authority to control or question the policies or conduct of (ACCN) Japan is now such other organizations, which producing sophisticated industrial includes the American Trial with advanced Lawyers Association. equipment Lewis, of San Francisco, meantechnology design that often equals or surpasses that of the U.S. Soon time wrote Mrs. Knauer, saying her they will be competing more charge made him think I was in vigorously with the U.S. in com- - Nazi Germany. 111 reP!y. Mrs. Knauer repeated puters, atomic energy, aircraft, office. her criticisms of ATLA and told electric cars, prefab houses and Although intended to alleviate large construction machinery. Some Lew .that his mention of Nazi in employment, the law, as written, cf her companies offer turnkey or Germany was "distressing and perpetuates the exclusion of the complete installations of airports, wholly uncalled for. Spanish-speakin- g from further oil Sir, you should be ashamed, she refineries, railroad systems and employment and promotion, said. subways. Roybars telegram said. so-call- - WASHINGTON (ACCN) The Mr. Cunningham Making was tradhas Association National Planning ing at $3.50 to $4.00. of 1972 GNP a $1,142 billion, The company went public in the forecast fall of 1970, at only 20 cents a up 9.1 percent over 1971, but with ve Congressman Assails State Law On Aliens Slow Economy But GNP Rise in that Stock . 4-- post-operati- Over-the-Count- er G.E. OrganizingiB automation business division, created to strengthen the companys position in the utility and industrial automation fields. Clement E. Sutton, Jr., vice president and group executive of the Companys industrial group, said the new organization reflects G.E.s continuing determination to serving the needs of manufacturing and utility sectors of the economy for automation women fees for indigent systems and equipment. seeking Sutton Louis E. Wengert, named abortions under the states liberal company vice president, as general law. Associate Judge James Gibson, in manager of the automation business a strong dissent, called Wymans division. Wengerts headquarters will be in Lynn. Included in the new order repugnant. By the denial to indigent women division will be the businesses and of reimbursement for abortions, the manufacturing components that directive serves to revive the sub- made up the former manufacturing stantial evil which the abortion law and process automation business was designed to terminate, Gibson division and the control and drives automation business division. said. The divisions product line inwomen He warned that if indigent cludes measurement and control are denied abortions under unto resort will systems, adjustable speed drives Medicaid, they and drive coat butchers trained systems, numerical hangers, using control unin with inadequate equipment equipment, process comsanitary surroundings and without puters, and motors and control care. proper Chief Judge Stanley Fuld and needs of industry. The automation. Associate Judge Francis Bergan business division has more than joined Gibson in the dissent. 10,000 employees at its business and Associate Judges John Scileppi, manufacturing facilities in Lynn, Adrian P. Brake, Charles D. Brietel Mass.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Phoenix, and Matthew J. Jasen formed the Ariz.; Erie, Pa.; San Leandro, majority and wrote no opinion in the Calif.; Mebane, N.C., Waynesboro, and Richmond, Roanoke, February 10, ruling. in and Puerto Charlottesville, Va., the-powe- James. The company makes picture cards, stickers and other devices for use in speech and hearing SALT LAKE CITYSteady vol- clinics. ume continued in the local Orders for products have come market last week. Price from around the world, Mrs. Naga-saw- a trends were mixed. said. Most of our products One company continuing to show are field tested and created by impressive strength is Word Mak- - pathologists, so they are very use-inProductions, By Daniel K. Cunningham Dally Record Columnist 7. Business Unit . ' Utah Special Education Supplier Active In Local OTC New Automation; ok The State (UPI) that New ruled Court of Appeals has York State has the right to deny abortions on demand to Medicaid recipients. The court, in a split 3 ruling, said Social Services Commissioner to George K. Wyman had order that Medicaid funds be used only for abortions that are medically required. The court overturned two lower court decisions which said New York could not ban the use of Medicaid ALBANY ... 17-5- : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY- - 22, 1972 ' An having complied with the registration laws, is a qualified elector and may run for city and county offices. An exception is the county commission which requires the person to be an elector of the county for at least one preceding his immediately year election." The statutes controlling are: 8 and Requested by W. Sterling Evans, Salt Lake County Clerk. Opinion written by Frank V. Nelson, Asst. Attorney General. 10-6-- 6, . "r Recent Acquisition 18 Year Olds May Hold Public Office Capsule- . 'and regional economic projections for 5 and 10 years ahead. NPAs projections work is under the . supervision of Dr. Wilfred Lewis, Jr., NPAs Chief Economist. Major elements of NPAs 1972 forecast include: A moderate increase of about 8 percent in personal income; A gradual decline in the per- sonal savings rate and an increase in consumption of 8.7 percent, with durables leading the way; An increase in nonresidential fixed, investment of 7.8 percent; n in the rate of A growth of housing construction from 1971s extraordinary 33.6 percent to a 9 percent growth in 1972; A rise in corporate profits of 13 percent, which, however, still leaves them below their historical share of national income; and In the government sector, a 3 percent increase in defense spending, a 13 percent rise in other slow-dow- Federal program spending, and a 10 percent increase in. state and local government spending. The NPA forecasters point out 'ected that" icbievement oTthe 3.5 percent rate of inflation requires improved performance by the Price Commission, "whose actions to date have certainly not been consistent with its announced target of 2.5 percent or even the 3.5 percent inflation rate projected here. Price stability, rather than a 2.5 or 3.5 percent rise, would be desirable in the industrial sector to offset increases above the target level in services, construction, food, and other uncontrollable sectors, the authors suggest. The NPA forecast incorporates a consistent projection of the sources and uses of funds in the U.S. ecnomy for 1972. The flow of funds projection indicates a growth in demand for funds from $143 billion in 1971 to $159 billion in 1972, 1 Mrs. Nagasawa added. Process Systems Up Another Salt Lake City company, Process Systems, Inc., traded at $1.75 to $2 Friday, up 75 cents from a week ago. Most of the buyers were from im of town, Lois Angeles and New York, according to a local observer. He said there had been publicity about the company recently. The observer said some of the buyers possibly included process engineers at., companies which are testing the product.. Their investment orders'., may not mean that large orders are impending, it may simply reflect, a belief that the specialty valve manufactured by Process Syste.:;a-pttteirljansuccessful pjrodrtkth! source' said. Process' Systems .Y)as publicly indicated that it. is . seeking a private placement for additional operating funds to get it through 1972. ful, : , y a Natural Resources Mixed In 0 1 h e y,- trading, Rom-AmPharmaceuticals dropped to down pne dollar from a week . has distribution ago. Rom-Amrights to Gerovital H-- a Romanian product that reportedly retards the -- . . aging process. - er $7.50-$8.2- 5, er 2, . Medical Development Coqi Salt . medical supplier, Lake City-baswas down 75 .cents, to $6.75 bid, $7.25 asked. Alpa weakened a nicklc to 65-7-5 cents; Investestate dropped two cents to 7 cents. ed 5-- Homestead went up two cents to to 23 ceqts; Interwest was up a penny (28-- 3 ljr King Silver jumped four cents (68-7and Mountain States Resources .leaped- nine cents to 48 cents bid, 53 cents asked. Skyline Oil was up an eighth at $7.50 bid, $7.88. .asked... (Neither MrCj; Cunningham nor the publistiei' have' any Investment position in local' issues mentioned above.)' 19 3) - dver-the-count- er West Virginia Could Restore Death Penalty CHARLESTON, W, VA. (UPI) -The West Virginia., senate has approved a bfli to legalize the death penally which was .outlawed in the slate seven years, ago. The billj'apprbved by a vote, would reestablish .capital punishment for selected offenses including alutory rape arid: the killing of prison guards,. The measure is ..similar to one passed by. the; state Senate a yeai ago, but defeated when it went to the house of delegates for final 19-1- 2 : legislative approval. . The fate jf the current proposal when put to .a vote in the states lower house' was considered uncertain. The bill would reinstate the death penalty for homicide committed during rape, for statutory rape, for killing a peace officer in the line of duty, or for killing a guard, prison official or other prisoner while in .... custody. It would leave tip a jury, at a second hearing, the question of whether the death penalty should be imposed on a person convicted of such an offense. . |
