OCR Text |
Show DESERET NEWS, 5C Thuro'ay, January 23, 1969 S.L. Changes Legislative Consultant Hired Salt Lake City has hired attorney Ben E. Rawlings as special consultant on legislative matters for a fixed fee of $3,000 to assist in presenting at least 13 bills to the Legislature. City Treasurer Je nings Phil' recommended the lips Jr. appointment. The treasurer is the official city legislative liaison officer for the bills. CITY BILLS Bills the city has prepared In dude mandatory annexation by of municipalities, exemption city Judges from annual bar liincense fees, crease In local option sales tax, mandatory compliance of state, county and other governmental with entities dty building codes; olanket bond coverage for city officials other than those executing personal bonds; requiring the state to pay the dty for water used at the State statutes Capitol; conformance authorizing dties to prohibit sex acts for hire. Other legislation includes a bill making possession of deadly weapons a separate felony in crimes involving their use, and mandatory imprisonment for possession of deadly weapons after a previous conviction of crimes involving use of weapons. OTHER ACTION Other bills call for authorization for police chiefs to suspend subordinate officers up to 60 days without pay or an indefi-- ; site time when charged with misfeasance; combining third-- j degree burglary with second-degre- e burglary cities and and other A 14th bill probably will not reach the Legislature in this in Wednesday's years session to authorize Salt Lake Gty to adopt a mayor session). council ferm of government patL. Is Jack Crellin City Atty. third-clas- s preparing a bill to revise proce- terned after that of dures for handling traffic viola- cities. tors in the dty. It would permit Gellin said Assistant Gty acceptance of drivers licenses Atty. Robert C. Gibson has been J in lieu of bail assigned to draft the legislation, buildings nuisances (approved All aliens in Utah have nine Forms are available in all imSalt Lake County Commisoffices and post ofdays to report their addresses sioners Wednesday adopted an to the Immigration and Natural- migration fices. but extensive amendments ordinance changing their meet- ization Service or face serious They should be filled out and returned to the clerk who required will need careful r research and analysis by the ings to Wednesday and Thurs- penalties. them out. Gaude P. Kidder, officer In passed Legislative Council and the day for Monday and WednesKidder noted that members of Utah Muniripal League before day. charge of the local immigration numsmall Council of Women the the Salt will said Lake from time This new office, final drafting. meeting Special narcotics control leg- - allow the commissioners to re- ber of reports received so far it are assisting with the address islation requested bv dty police ceive items and discuss them 'appears most aliens are waiting reporting in the lobby of the until the last minute to report Salt Lake Post Office, 350 S. is being introduced m the Legis before meeting publicly. Main. their addresses. lature by state agencies. A $99 tape recorder was reported stolen from a display case at Daynes Music, 145 s. State St. Back Muscles Hurting You? Oil at once to Apply ore. aching back niuscles ana e how quickly its penetrating beat helps soothe ana e&se back muscular sebes and pains. At ail druggists buy Oil today. (You'll be mighty glad you did.) MOS ISGOXJNi TJ(6XJDgB WIsJH EVERY- THING MUST GO! QflQlBQ third-degr- ITEM LADIES African Defends GLP SALE REG. 697 ROBES LADIES 39c TO simply dd South Africa to a long list of casualties in Africa,'! the director of the Information Service of South Africa said in Salt Lake Gty today. L.E.S. de Villi e r s, on a visit In ,, two-da- y 'y Utah as part pf ' n a t ionwide tour pointed to Mr. DeVUUors Nigeria as an example of what might happen in South Africa if present racial policies were revoked. A lot of countries attacking ns are simply taking the heat off their own racial problems. Nearly all nations have racial problems, he said. De Villiers deplored the demands of some United Nations delegates that the U.N. force South Africa to change its apartheid policy. The U.N. charter forbids the world organizations meddling In the internal affairs of member nations, he noted. 'ITS WORKING' Apartheid isnt the best solution to the racial problem, but its working out better for us than anything else we have been able to find," he said. If someone can come up with the Ideal solution, we would be the first to buy it." Apartheid is the South African governments policy of forming Negro states within the republic. ffiSLP SALE $7.00 ITEM REG. WOOL YOUNG MEN'S BONDED SKIRTS KCIT SHIRTS HOSE I53 THERMAL OVERWEAR GIRLS LADIES POLOS ASSORTED JR. SKIRTS SPORTSWEAR PRINTS GLP SALE MENS LADIES FISHNET DRESSES Apartheid ITEM LADIES' PILE SHORT S. would Meeting Days m&Qaaz arson with second-degre- e arson, and empowering to destroy hazardous Integration public by Take Recorder Aliens Must Report 2 FOR BOYS LADIES 6 WOOL SLIP ON SWEATERS I97 PAJAMAS SWEATERS U Q Uv 1U GIRLS INFANTS BOXED TOYS LADIES FLANNEL 197 FLANNIL PAJAMAS GIRLS' ASSORTED LADIES Broken Sizes 3 to 7 BRA DRESSES US O.USEWARES 397 I77 CLEARANCE SCATTER RUG BATH TOWEL 31 mmm Wiii INCREASE MAJORITY De Villiers Indicated that the majority of the South African Negroes support apartheid. Transkei, the homeland of three million Xhosa people, recently held its second national election. The ruling party which supports apartheid increased Its majority at the expense of the party. "My purpose in being out here is to look, learn and listen to know more about the and to tell people states about South Africa, said De Villiers whose office is in New York. STRETCH DOLLAR "The U.S. tourist who goes to South Africa will find the amenities he's used to. South African development is much influenced by the U.S., but the cost of liv- lug is lower so the American, t jurist dollar goes farther in South Africa than in the U.S.," he said. "The U.S. Investment in South Africa is about $750 million and on this you obtain your best return of all your foreign investments except for the foreign oil fields," De Villiers noted. j j Heads History Unit The State Board of Examiners has approved appointment of Dr. Giarles S. Peterson as director of the State History Division of the Development Services Department at $1,083.34 a month. Dr. Peterson succeeds Dr. Everett L. Cooley who resigned to go to the University of Utah History Department. CAB.7 LAEIG 1760 So. State f.lUnOAY : 9th Ect 5600 So.: 'GW, GOAttGGD 3500 S.40C9W. mm mu 1JMIIMI ii $9EQ o 11 WiRi lW tmmr jfcJi MfcMM |