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Show Who! tKrl f.'i-'-h- r i;f L'nivrs.iy f i It Ort-T.-nt- ity, - Uth Uiv-'- h J:-- Unimproved Territory FROM CITY .c G' By Daniel K. Cunningham LAYTON CITY CORPORATION, Appellant Trial Court: Petition granted Layton Lind Co. to disconnect 80 acre tract of land. t ATTORNEY GENERAL OPINIONS IMPORTING MARIJUANA UNLAWFUL See Tool Right-Han- d By LeReyPope UP1 Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) The elec- -a tronic compiler will have lot more to do with this year's national the political contest than results on election night It's also playing a big part in the campaigning. Letters turned out by the computer to solicit votes played a small part in the 1968 Presidential election. This year, 100 million of these letters probably will be mailed on behalf of the Presidential, Congressional and gubernatorial candidates, says Stephen Balber of Datatab, Inc., a New York firm that claims to be the largest of a doxen or so in. the computerised letter business nationally. Although it is a natural evolution from the old automatic typewriter shop that composed letters from player piano type rolls, the computerized letter is a lot more sophisticated. The computer can print out letters much faster, thereby handing bigger mailing lists and an infinite selection of paragraphs can be stored in the computer, making it easier to tailor the letters to appeal to different voters or customers. One reason a big increase in vote soliciting by computerized letter is expected this year is that, for some unexplained reason, Congress exempted letters from the new legal limitations on. campaign ex- penditures. Candidates can spend only 6 cents per registered voter on television advertising and 4 cents on printed media. Although an expense limit on letters originally was included in the bill, it was knocked out of the final versions. Computerized letters aren't cheap. They cost from 5 to 6 cents each, plus postage, according to Chairman Gerald Yass of Datatab. But they appear to have high attention value and the ability to use the computer not only to address them individually, but to vary their composition according to the known interests of voter groups Justifies their cost, Yass said. Television appearances are well known to be a double edged sword some candidates come well on the TV screen, through others don't Yass and Balber say the letters cannot replace media advertising. They supplement it But for some candidates, the letter is the safest appeal. y details page 5. Beginning Today Legal Secretaries Offer Course at University of Utah The Salt Lake Legal Secretaries Association will precourse sent a on Legal Terminology and Office Procedures 10-we- ek beginning March 22 , 1972, at the University of Utah. Topics to be covered include legal terminology, Clean Engine Developers Ask For More Time office procedures, preparation of legal documents, civil procedure, personal injury, collections, corporations, and appellate procedure. The Salt Lake Legal Secretaries Association is affiliated with the National Association of Legal edge and proficiency of employees in the legal field. Their current theme is Hughes Tool claims the proceeds from various sales were secretly distributed to the defendants. The suit said the conspiracy started between Hatsis and Toledo in about December of 1968, while Globe Joined the conspiracy in November of 69." It was further alleged: Defendants, acting In concert with said corrupted agents of HT Co, purported to locate unpatented mining claims on worthless federal lands and on lands not open to mining location. That defendants knew such claims were worthless. Cites Actions The suit then cites several specific acts which it claims occurred: Between April and June of '69 Hatsis acquired mining claims for $25,000 and 30,000 shares of Globe, which Hughes Tool then paid $850,-00- 0 to acquire. Between April and October of 1969, Leon Belaustegin and Sam Bida, identified in the suit as "straw men, were financed to buy claims from previous owners for $25,000. This $25,000 acquisition was then resold to Hughes Tool Co. for $1.9 million, of which Belaustegin and Bida received $165,000 while the defendants retained $1,710,000. dis- - ' A 6 Antipollution Drive Costs but See Gain Coming said this course will be held each Wednesday evening jat the University of Utah, College of Business, - efforts by Detroit to "which will meet to 125,000 Jobs during the next four years, a government report says. In addition, there will be price increases, economic growth will be dampened and inflation will be in- -, creased by the cleanup rules, ac-- I cording to the White House Office of Environmental Quality (OEQ). But, it added, the country will be belter off when the cleanup is over because no industry will be hit and there severely will be other benefits not considered by the study. The OEQ said its analysis did not take into account, to example, the benefits rising from reduced air pollution, a problem which now causes $16 trillion damage each government requirements. year expensive 50,000 develop, a cleaner engine, It is unlikely that a piston engine solution will be found that is acceptable to the consumer. Williams told the air and water pollution subcommittee that antipollution devices thus far developed by auto manufacturers lose their effectiveness with operating time, requiring frequent aervicing or replacement, and Room 305. ' t i. do not meet the coat requirements of the consumers." William P. Lear, chairman of the board of Lear Motors Corporation, said, however, that his vapo turbine steam engine would be able to promise combustion emissions or exceed" the 1976 tributmg part of this to cprrupt officials of HT Co. and others. Straw Man Between August 1969 and September 1969, defendants financed purchase of mining claims for $62,-50- 0 in the name of Leon Belaustegin. Then the straw man sold them to Hughes for $1.5 million, of which Belaustegin received $118,000, while the defendants retained $1,308,500. The suit further contends that in May 1969 Hatsis arranged for one Anthony Bogdanick, as the purported sole owner of mining claims, to enter into contract to sell to HT Co., for $2.9 million, the suit con- tends that Bogdanick received across-the-boar- ; d, $1 million; Hatsis, $1 million, while $900,000 went to Intermovie. Then, the suit contends, from February 1969 to April 1969 mining claims owned by Toledo were sold to HT Co. for $630,000, which is substantially in excess of the value Co." failure." Sam Williams, president of, New WASHINGTON (UPI) Williams Research Corporation, pollution controls will force 200 to 300 said that despite aggressive and plants out of business with a loss of equals EXCELLENCE. Jewell Weston, legal education chairman of the association 00 m, in "PROFESSIONALISM plus EDUCATION mation may be obtained from Jewell Weston at 521-20- Other defendants in the suit, including Suckling, Adams, Van Wal-suMalaga and Intermovie were identified as who participated in the secret distribution of the money paid by Hughes Tool Co. Secret Distributions The suit claims that the defendants conspired among themselves and with each other to sell plaintiff HT Co. (Hughes Tool Co.) mining claims and other interests in mining properties to amounts of money far in excess of the value of the said properties . . . that the defendants were successful in their efforts to corrupt said agents of HT the gasoline piston engine. One developer, whose gas turbine engine is being researched by the Environmental Protection Agency, charged that the industrys efforts to modify the piston engine or add antipollution equipment was "resulting knowl- infor- - Tool Co. meet the governments 1975-7clean air standards deadline. The developers urged greater government funding of their own research efforts to produce a nonpolluting engine that would compare favorably in coat and efficiency to to main goal is to Further - The lawsuit alleges that Hatsis is and at all material times has been a promoter of mining ventures. He is and at all material times has been the president and director of defendant Toledo Mining Co. Exercised Control Hatsis, it was contended, also exercised control over the affairs and actions of defendants Toledo Mining Co. and Globe, Inc. Meier, the suit said, acted in the transactions on behalf of Hughes Senate subcommittee has been told today by developers of alternatives to the internal combusion engine that the automobile industry will not be able WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretaries, whose increase the Daily Record Columnist SALT LAKE CITY Toledo Mining Co. and Globe, Inc, two stocks traded actively in Utah, were among defendants named in a $9 million lawsuit initiated by Hughes Tool Co. of Houston, Tons. Hughes paid various defendants $9 million for mining properties of little or no value, it was alleged in a suit filed in Salt Lake City federal courts late last week. The lawsuit reportedly was given front page display in the Los Angeles times and a news item also ran in the Salt Lake Tribune Sunday morning, on an Inside page. About noon Monday Toledo Mining was quoted at $1.75 to $2.25, and Globe was pegged at $1 to $1.50. However there was "hardly any market in the two stocks, according to a source at one local brokerage house. Name Defendants In the civil suit, Hughes Tool Co., the plaintiff, names the following defendants: Anthony Hats is, 777 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City; Toledo Mining Co., Salt Lake City; Globe, Inc, Salt Lake City, John H. Meier, Albuquerque, N.M., John R. Suckling, Los Angeles; E. B. Van Wfclsum, last known address, Maidenhead, England; Malaga Investments, Ltd, a corporation of Grand Cayman bland, George town, Grand Cayman Island, British West Indies and Maatschappy Intermovie, N.V, a Netherlands Corp. over-the-coun- ter Supreme Court: Affirmed. W. Glauque 141 E. 1 South Bypmdut counsel: Richard Appellant counsel: K. Roger Bean, 190 South Fort Lane, Layton Utah 84041 See details page 3. Computers Will Be Candidates' 22, 1972 Hughs Tool Sues Utah Companies; Cites Sale of Mining Claims - Cipnli - justness Today: iJNSQjSr, MAfCH Paid $9 Million Utah Supreme Court Deciiions LAND DISCONNECTED V" SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VOLUME 16, NUMBER 66 i m AP ; of said claims. Globe Entered Scene Hughes Tool further alleges that Globe, Inc. purchased mining claims from Jackson Mountain Mining Co. for $57,000, then resold the claims to Hughes for $1.4 million. In this sale a $38,000 finders fee was paid to Belaustegin and Bida; $110,000 paid to Globe and more than $1 million to an attorney, who had represented Hatsis, Toledo and Globe. The defendants, Hughes concluded, have reaped secret, unlawful and wrongdoing benefits in an amount presently unknown to HT Co. but believed to be in excess of $8 million. Attorneys for the plaintiff, Hughes, included Edward W. Clyde of Clyde, Mecham and Pratt; James L. Wadsworth of Las Vegas and Howard M. Jaffa of New York City. Senate Action ill Keep U.S. In Coffee Pact - WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has approved and sent to the White House a bill insuring expansion of the International Coffee Agreement until Sept. 30, 1973. The action, taken by voice vote March 13, will assure active U.S. participation in the International Coffee Agreement (ICA). That participation had officially expired . last June 30. However, before acting on the coffee bill the Senate was assured by the State Department that the U.S. will oppose higher coffee prices in future sessions of the organization. The Senate finance committee, which handled the bill, also announced a thorough investigation of the worldwide coffee trade and its effects on U.S. consumers before the ICA comes up to renewal in the fall of 1973. This investigation, to be handled by the comptrollers office and the Tariff and Federal Trade Commissions, must be completed by June 30, 1973. The Nixon Administration had asked Congress in late 1970 to extend Washingtons ICA membership until September 30 of next year. Delay was sparked mainly by il alleged discrimination in the soluble coffee trade, and Brazils decision to enforce its fishing limits. U.S.-Braz- 200-mi- le |
