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Show Judge Makes History Editorials (Continued from Page Cheap Police? ; The Salt Lake City Police want a md they want it now. raise... They deserve one. A patrolman in Salt Lake City starts out at $385 per month. In this day its very tough to obtain good people for that kind of starand the increments arent ting wage much better. The job is a difficult one, where abuse e, both from is part of the criminals and the public. The only question remaining is when, what kind and how much. The police are asking for an across the board increase Df $100 per man. This kind of raise, f stock-in-trad- that doesnt recognize grade or ability differentials contribures little to the ends of good government. A consulting firm is making a thorough study of Salt Lake Citys wage structure. Its report is due in early December. We believe if the report holds to that deadline it would be wise to wait six weeks and at least get the benefit of the con- sultants thinking. But if the people of Salt Lake City believe1 they can get a bargain out of police protection, and if the commission doesnt move to provide a decent salary schedule for the law enforcement arm we have no right to expect anything but the worst. Saturday af noon a small band of students led by Michael W. McKain, a graduate student at the University of Utah, will demonstrate against the policy of the United States in Viet Nam, in front of the Federal Building. Extremism He believes we are violating the 1954 accords, inflicting a military dictatorship, and committing war crimes., against the civilian population of Viet Nam. d We happen to believe that people like Mr. McKain is all wet. Our action in Viet Nam is vital to this countrys foreign policy. Nevertheless we believe that people like Mr. McKain are important to this Democracy, as are those on the far right. Neither will forgive the linking in the same sentence, but the presence of the extremes helps keep the moderate view a vital one. When we begin to talk about getting rid of the dissenters in this land were in real trouble. Geneva A-- the budges from my defense Stapley pleaded guilty and agreed to pay back the money on the bad checks, but tbe army docked his pay and be still has to pay for the damage on tbe patrol car . ..leaving him a net $36 tor the month. The special court martial sentenced him to three months In confinement, to forfeit $55 of pay tor six mooths and demotion to buck private. Tbe confinement was reduced to 60 days by tbe. commanding officer because of tbe deal. In tbe quiet of tbe stockagt Stapley started to ponder tbe He strange court martial. complained and reserve Capt. l) obtained a high school diploma through the army and took a special course In Korean History, his service was given a high rating by his superiors there Then he returned to Salt and trouble. He Lake lived with his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs Gene Stapley and was stationed Upon at Fort Douglas. returning here ue was abaclm-ttbe military police group on the Fort . ..which he disliked. Before long Stapley found himself charged with eight counts of bad check writing, count of being absent on without leave, disobedience to a j the duty officer, threatening officer and using provoking language It all started one night !when Stapley was driving a military patrol car... he said ,he was chasing some people 'firing on the military reser- vatlon. The army claimed be .drove out of his Jurisdiction and drove over a rock with The army the lights off. claimed he was responsible and docked $130 out of his ... o : Ronald N. Boyce, nav The charges claimed Stap- ley wrote eight bad checks. He said he Intended to make good on them, and remarked that his correct name and address were os the checks, and that he wasn't attempting to get aviy with anything. Tbe Indictment against Stapley also Included a charge of being AkOL for one day. Stapley returned the next day to give himself up. The record Indicated be had had a "few beers" and was boisterous with the duty officer. He said the M P.s on duty threatened to call the sergeant If be wasnt quiet. Having no great liking for the sergeant, Stapley said, "I'd like that. You call him so I can beat the hell out of him assistant in Attorney General's Because of office, listened possible conflict of Interest Boyce felt he couldn't help directly but got Capt. James P. Cowley, a Salt Lake lawyer with experience In military law, on the case. Mr. Cowley filed a petition for a writ of Habeas Corpus in U. S. District Court. The Armys representative, assistant U. S. Attorney Ralph Klemm, argued before Judge Christensen that the federal court was out of its Jurisdiction... the Judge said no and granted the writ, declaring that Stapleys constitutional rights had been denied. Judge Christensen admitted that Ids court would not have Jurisdiction except that Stapley had been held in confinement in violation of his constitutional rights. His precedent making conclusion was that the sixth amendment to the constitution applies to proceedings before special courts martial and that the right to assistance of counsel must be met "particularly where charges are substantial or Involve moral turpitude and may result in substantial deprivation of liberty. He also ruled that the right to counsel Is as fundamental to a fair trial In tbe military as before a civilian court. The Judge said that Capt. Lemly was "naive and with regard to legal matters, and void of experience with them, possessed no aptitude with respect to such matters, and was uncertain of his functions or duties. Stapley was released two days before his sentence was up. The department of Justice has until November 29. 11 96S to file a notice of appeal In behalf of the Army The decision whether to do so will be made Utah's " Stapley was put In protective custody. ...he had the run of the base during tbe dav but was put under guard at night. Ten days later he was taken Into full custody at Kill Field. After four days be learned of the charges against him. He requested a lawyer, but i post financial officer 2nd Lt. Vernon Miller, prosecutor, told him none were available. , Later Capt. Arthur Lemley, a veterinarian and post food Inspector, and Lt. David Marshall of the Armed Forces examining station were selected as Stapley's defense. They told me there wasn't a defense, and said I should plead guilty and make a deal. They also said I shouldn't make a statement, saidStap- j "The court martial was un- -; believable. They read every- -. thing from a book, and 1 ans- -: wered yes or no depending on In Washington, C liristianity (Coctlnuod from Pago l) parish church may b a thing of the past, he said. Hugh W. ailelan, Unitarian leader noted that some churches dont do all they can to foster the intellectual development of their members He believes that tbe church must begin nurturing tbe spiritual developmant of Its own which will carry members, over to families and larger groups of civic organizations. "I agree with tbe experimental approach in general," he said ' We've had modern dance groups, Jazs and perform during our meetings, he said. Rabbi Stanley Relkin, I Hillside Avenue, believes that religion can be one of tbe most effective forces In society. "There should be no conflict between the 20th century world A-- folk-sing- and religion: Science - about our gives us facts world; Philosophy helps us or ganize our knowledge; and Religion tells us bow we should use all three, be said He noted that religion has always given us high goals. Judaism's goals have not be said. yet been attained, Rabbi Relkin explained that Judaism Is an evolving faith which constantly seeks to search out and represent that which is best for the present and future In his opinion, as latg as the world needs improving, and as long as we have to work for the establishment of good, religion will be Time and religion march on: is one 2000 years behind the other? ers First Grade Plan (Continued from Page l) slble. Ralf C Riches director at elementary education, said the program Is going better than had even been anticipated. Contrary to parents fears, the students attending on the later schedule are often doing better than the early students This first is true of kindergarten and half-da- y grades as well, he said, where studies have indicated that afternoon students perform better than their morning counter- reg. 59.98 98 NOW ONLY A-- parts. Principals and teachers interviewed agreed that the program Is progesslng very smothly and said that tbe only problem encountered so tar has been with a few students who corns to school before 10 A M (or 9:30 A M in schools that start earlier.) Notes have been sent home to parents discouraging this practice and most are complying. As wa s pointed out, there are sides to tbe story, and divided they stand in more ways than one. Maybe time will resolve these doubts, but If it is like everything else In life, there will always be those who are for and aginst full-da- y first grade. ro COMING SOON HAMMONDS 3rd BIG STORE IN THE MALL ACROSS FROM MAKOFFS TOYS TOYS TOYS NO STAIRS TO CLIMB !! FOR 1965 SO NEVI SO EXQUISITE SO TYPICALLY JHacjuci Wladamt rfltxOMdti D. C precedent applicable to the entire military has been set Whether or not the Army wishes to risk testing It In the 10th Circuit Court at Appeals or the Supreme Court remains to be seen. A VUU LAY AWAY nt vs HOW 3023 XSZ aSfrrtMS 1 '-- ( v di The Morning After (Continued from Page l) to Su Francisco Chronicle and the Call -- Bulletin doesnt necessarily writs mors doom on tbs vail. It Just moans things ars changing. But theweeklles, throughout most of tbs United States, ars tbs fresh nev kids In tbs block on local They coocsntrats nsvs because human Interest Is Immediate Interest. If they tbs dallies occasionally astound tbe community once In a while . all tbe better tor tbe dallies and tbe A-- a ... ' community Tbe greatest shock in tbe weekly newspaper business is that which comes on Thursday afternoon when you realise thousands of people are reading what you said the night before under the Intense pressure of deadlines. irslikean Ice cold shower after beirg out on a toot. Its this catharsis, and not National Newspaper Week, that reminds us of our responsibility The 'fourth estate has . but grown and matured theres still a long way to go. Norman Posenblatt . Dispute Needs (Continued from Page l) Creer, that the county take tbe 14.000 square feet and build a smaller addition of about 24.000 square feet costing somewhere In the neighborhood of 2300,000 1. Tbe original position that A-- tbe full addition be constructed of 38,000 square feet. A fourth alternative was forested by Commissioner tiiiam G Larsen, that the sheriffs department take spec la die old County Hospital as a temporary move until funds might be more available fcr die additional spec in the hall Chief Deputy Georg Q Nielsen at the sheriff k depart mrt objects saying tbe resulting decentralisation wouldnt work Chief Nielsen points to the added responsibility being placed on the hands of the sheriffs department with tbe opening of tbe new build! particularly ts regards tbe expanded Jail facilities Mayor Lm. Is s grandstand play, has threatened to sue tbe county if tbe commission goes ahead with the addition This In Itself might set some kind of ft precedent. Sounding Board (Continued from Page A-- l) forms The citiien making the arrest is responsible to prove the charges Last weeks 'Sounding Board published a jtter from K E Press, asking to have the intersection at 9th East and 6600 South Investigated to see il 1 a traffic signal Is warranted W, Booth, chief traffic engineer of the Utah State Road Commission was and be stated that this problem was studied in 1962 He noted that at the time, this area did not warrant a traffic light "However, because of the three year lapse since the last study was made, we have scheduled a new study which will be completed in 30-- 40 days We will inform the Review of the results when combe said pleted J Edward Johnston, state engineer of planning, traffic and said that as transportation, analysis is being made of all intersections in Utah They are being compared with each other according to the severity and numer of accidents Madame Alexander proudly presents her adorable new cuddly baby, PUSSY CAT-- so beautiful, Wi for th Fa tat Food u th Wat: P.0.Q. 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