OCR Text |
Show March 12, 1970 Pasre Eicrht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD MEMBER: Utah State Press Association National Newspaper Association Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. Published Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER. MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springvllle, Utah 84663 Entered as lecond class matter at the post office In Springvllle, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Springvllle is a city of 9,000 population. It is particularly noted for its famous art exhibit and road building contractors. Springville has a greater concentration of these contractors than any other city its size in the United States. Its chief industry consists of a cast iron pipe plant, creosote plant, extensive farming, cattle and sheep raising and fruit growing and various types of construction. A state fish and game farm is located in Springville as is a federal fish hatchery. The city has several parks and recreation arras including a beautiful new golf course, and the area is served by two railroads and an airport. Springville is located near the center of Utah Valley at the junction of U.S. Highways 91 and 89, 50 and 6. The scenic Wasatch Mountain Range with many recreation, hunting and fishing areas cove around the east edge of the city; the picturesque City of Mapleton with 2500 population adjoins Springville on the south; beautiful Utah Lake is at the west. Subscription in advance, per year $5.00; per copy 10c EDITORIAL Strikes and the public The increasing frequency of strikes which affect the entire community has aroused the ire of the public and brought demands that "something be done about it." Some suggestions have been offered as solutions, like compulsory arbitration, which in practice presents pre-sents more problems than it solves. The only effective effec-tive solutions are those directed at the real root of the problem, excessive union power. The "emergency strike" provision of Title II of Taft-Hartley presents an effective and responsible mechanism for dealing with a difficult problem because be-cause it protects the national health and safety of the public, and at the same time retains the free collective col-lective bargaining process in'Anierican industry. Title II has attained its basic objectives in preserving pre-serving the nation from work stoppages of a calamitous calami-tous character without undercutting the collective-bargaining collective-bargaining process. In speaking of collective bargaining, Theophil C. Kamholz, former general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board and labor relations expert, says: "Collective bargaining is in trouble because more power is concentrated in the hands of labor leaders than in management leaders. Unions are seeking coalition bargaining, banding together to exact even more, to exert ruthless power. "The inevitable result of the exercise of this kind of power is that the price of labor becomes rigged, with little regard for skill and ability." The retention of Title II of the Taft-Hartley Act . is in the best interest of the public, and should not ' be sacrificed for political expediency. Rather Congress Con-gress should concentrate on the overdue reform of the provisions of labor laws which were intended to balance the power of labor and management. .iftHii if, felaVi , I Wish I'd Said That A man cuts his wisdom teeth when he bites off more than he can chew. Elizabeth W.Spalding, The (Bardstown, Ky.) Standard. This talk about "a new source of revenue" simply means tapping the same old taxpayer in a brand new place. Ed Kummer, The Eaton (Colo.) Herald. Never buy anything with a handle on it, it means work. Jim Thompson, The Madison (Ohio) Press. Warner and Swasey Co., Cleveland, Ohio, is increasing 'ts European joint-venture operations for the manufacturing manufac-turing of turning machines, machine tools, textile machinery, machin-ery, construction equipment and advanced numerical control con-trol systems. Having operated in Halifax, England for several years, the company now has received French government permission to operate in the central French town of LaGuerche. Sales efforts will be concentrated concen-trated in the Common Market countries. The joint ventures are part of a program designed to more than double foreign sales by 1975, according to Executive Vice President George W. Herkner. "The inflationary spiral in this country has virtually vir-tually wiped out the export market for most domestic ma chine-tool makers," he noted. A new "marine fence" that can be easily assembled to bar intrusion of floating oil and debris in marinas and harbors has entered the anti-pollution fight. It is made of sheets of asbestos and rubber, combined with foamed flotation material. The sections are linked to gether bv welded marine-type chain stretched along the bottom bot-tom underwater edges of the fence. The weight of the chains helps hold the fence upright. Someone has figured out that we have 35 million laws trying to enforce the ten commandments. command-ments. Howard F. Doherty, Cavalier County (N. Dak.) Republican. Re-publican. The Swiss Alps have ice and sncw even in the summer. 1 nsmm GBiCB3RB tM0H04 ! Ill'rlliliiSi: REP. LAURENCE J. BURTON I could hardly believe what I read recently in the Utah papers! Jerry Rubin, Yippie leader and one of the "Chicago "Chica-go 7," told the Utah press corps that he intended to bring his Yippie organization and the Black Panthers to Salt Lake City to be headquartered there to "Integrate the Mormon Church or destroy it," to use Rubin's words. Of course, what he said is absurd! But Jerry Rubin is protected by the first article of the Bill of Rights. Now there is no one who holds our Constitution Con-stitution more sacred than I. Freedom of speech, guaranteed in the First Amendment, is a right to be cherished dearly; but when free speech is no longer responsible speech and is used as license to disrupt, it must be restrained. In the same manner, freedom of assembly as-sembly must be restrained when huge, emotional crowds could force entry into buildings and inflict serious property damage, or even take over governments. We don't want to dilute any of our freedoms tout "eternal vigilance is the price of. liberty," and unless people co-exist only with a responsible citizenry cart we continue to be one of the truly free societies soci-eties left in the world. But let's get back to Jerry Rubin! Mr. Rubin is one of those who, in the trial of the "Chicago 7" found himself charged in contempt of court for licentious use of speech, i.e., foul and obscene language, and deliberate and flagrant disruption dis-ruption of the court room. Rubin, Ru-bin, four of his fellow defendants, defend-ants, and the defendants' two lawyers, were given continuously-imposed contempt sentences senten-ces for Judge Hoffman's list of 160 separate counts of contempt con-tempt of court, sentences totaling to-taling fifteen years and 25 days. Mr. Rubin was also one of the five defendants found by the jury to have individually crossed state lines to foment violence in the Chicago streets. The m u c h-m ore important charge of a group conspiracy to cross state lines to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic Demo-cratic National Convention was thrown out by the jury. Perhaps we shoulcj take a closer look at what . happened in Chicago during the four-and-a-half months of the trial of this group charged under what Is known as the "Rap Brown law," (which makes it a crime simply to cross a itate line with riotous intent). The law is known thus because it was passed, as a rider to the Civil Rights Act of 1968, to prevent the sort of "outside agitation" of which SNCC leader H. Rap Brown was accused after the Cambridge, Maryland riots of 1967. Originally this trial involved in-volved the "Chicago 8," but defendant Bobby Seale was split off from the group by Judge Hoffman because of the outrages he committed in the ccurtroom, sentenced to four years for contempt of court, and ordered to have a separate trial on the anti-riot law. The trial then continued and became be-came known as the trial of the "Chicago 7." We all remember the shocking shock-ing violence which took place at the Democratic Convention in Chicago, a new experience for us in America. Across the ccuntry, opinions were divided as to who should bear the primary pri-mary burden of responsibility, the police or the demonstrators. As the trial began, we could well anticipate an emotion-packed emotion-packed proceeding. We were not disappointed. The trial became what many have called a "circus." The defendants de-fendants came into Judge Julius Ju-lius Hoffman's courtroom convinced con-vinced that a court represent ing a system which they professed pro-fessed to despise could not treat them fairly and they therefore owed it no respect. They mocked the entire judicial procedings. Judge Hoffman was called many names, ranging from unflattering to obscene. Although the Judge warned over and over again that outbursts out-bursts such as those staged by the defendants would not be tolerated, the abuse continued. Finally, on Sunday, February 15, the defendants and their lawyers were individually cited for contempt and jailed. The stiffest sentence, four years and 13 days, was given to William Wil-liam M. Kunstler, chief defense attorney. Defendant Lee Wein-er Wein-er (one of the two acquited by the jury of all counts) received re-ceived a contempt sentence of two months and 18 days. The defendants were jailed immediately. Bond was refused GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH Genealogical Research E. B. FAULCONER 481 N. 150 E. Circle Springville, Utah because Judge Hoffman ruled, "From the evidence in this case, from their conduct in this trial, I conclude that these are dangerous men to be at large." The Judge, however, stayed the sentences of the two lawyers until May 4, giving them time to appeal their clients' cases, Many constitutional questions ques-tions are involved in these cases, but many of us believe we have come to a point where the rights of society at large that is, the common good outweigh their considerations. The last chapter of the Chicago Chi-cago trial has not been written, nor will it be for some time to come. However, it is worth comment that Rennie Davis, one of the "Chicago 7," shouted to the Judge as he left the courtroom for jail, "Our jury will be in the streets tonight." And in the streets of Chicago, Washington, Wash-ington, and other cities across the nation, demonstrators did in fact clash with police. So we are left to ponder, when does freedom of speech become freedom to create anarchy an-archy and thus become treasonous. treason-ous. Increasingly we must ask ourselves, where shall we draw the line between the right to institute legitimate , reform of the so-called establishment, and the freedom to speak and assemble as-semble which, if improperly used, could incite revolutionary takeover of our institutions. These are the difficult questions ques-tions that will require cool heads and prudent answers in the months to come. WORTH ABOUT A thorough appraisal of the record will reveal that the nation's na-tion's business community both on its own and in concert with government is developing, develop-ing, underwriting and implementing imple-menting viable efforts to solve the problems which you rightfully right-fully say demand attention. In terms of responsiveness to these needs and increasingly effective solutions, I think a noteworthy record is in the making, with expenditures ranging in the billions. Without With-out profits, this money would not be available for those programs, pro-grams, which offer no monetary mone-tary return to industry whatsoever. what-soever. Russell De Young, Chairman of the Board . The Goodyear Tire & ' Rubber Company" Business ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS John Kuhni Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone 373-7600, Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums. Friel's, Inc. Phone 489-5621. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans. Ruff's Garage. 38 W. Cen. 489-5621. Tune-up, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. 489-6171. BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Central Bank t Trust Co 202 So. Mn. CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products For Your Building Needs Ready-Mli Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips DIAL PROVO 373-6100 DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. Main, 489-6041. . ELECTRICAL WIRING Small or large jobs. Free estimates. es-timates. Williams Electric. Phone 489-5349. TV REPAIR SPARKY'S TV The best in Black and White or Color Repairs Also Radios and Stereos PHONE 798-2571 or 489-4154 FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum & tile, .expert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, 489-5621. FURNACES FURNACES New and Used COAL - OIL GAS ASA Round Oak Furnace Co. Springville 489-6681 From the superintendent's desk Careful plans are being made to provide a system of continuous contin-uous upgrading of Nebo schools through a prority system. This plan calls for the establishment estab-lishment of priorities at the school level, at the District level and at the School Board level. The five year plan is established estab-lished for the purchase of new equipment or minor remodeling and improvements. The District will attempt to budget $150,000 annually for the purpose of taking care of high priority needs. These funds will come from several sources such as District capital funds, recreational recre-ational funds and State and Federal Vocational funds. Each principal or director has been asked to submit a list of items which they feel are heeded in their school or operation for the next five years. This does not include the replacement of current equipment. They have listed these items on a priority basis. The items will then be placed on a District prority budget. The Board of Education Educa-tion will visit many of the schools and review the proposed pro-posed priorities and either approve ap-prove or disprove proposed items. The major purpose of this plan is to provide an estimate of the materials and equipment neded in the next five years to keep Nebo School District up-to-date and to attempt to review all purchases in relationship rela-tionship to the greatest need in the District. For example: a recent survey of fencing needs indicates a need for over on mile of chain link fence. The first priority for fencing needs would be given to the request where the safety of children is involved. A second priority to maintain good neighbor relationships rela-tionships with adjacent property prop-erty owners and the last pri GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc., at Friel's. 213 So. Mn., 489-5621 GLASS TED'S GLASS 16 North Main Auto Glass, Mirrors, Window Glass, Shower Doors, Tub Enclosures FREE Pickup & Delivery FREE Esti'mates 489-6950 GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete Line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 East 400 South 489-5031 Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 West No Stamps & Cheaper Prices Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sundays and Holidays 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. 489-5411 Fight the heart and blood vessel deseases by giving generously gen-erously to the Heart Fund. JEWELRY Duke- Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Dia-monds, silverware, gifts, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4221 LUMBER Coal Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett't Paint Builders' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber 489-5614 33 West 200 South, Springville 1 , ority to ornamental fencing needs. It is hoped that by careful management of this program we will be able to make better utilization of our District resources. re-sources. Whenever I hear modern music I endeavor to find out who decomposed it. fa Our fttne A SALUTE TO ST. T HAS BECOME A T?APTOJV FO 7VUWSrS f?OM Lf. S. ANP CANAPA TO JOURHEy TO PCBIW TO CARRY TNER CTES'&AWER MARCH 7 SALUTE TO ... WHLE TRBCJTES ARE BEWG PARAPEP A HOtfOR. OF ST.PATRCK W CTS AROMP TE WORLP j$HEREVER YOl TRAVEL W REIAMP YOU WLL BE SWOWA TE STEPS OP PATRCK, TE SLAVE BOY ANP SHEEP HERPER, WHO BECAME RELAHP'S PATROAY SAINT ANP APOSTLE OP CHRSTANTY... PROM THE SLOPES OF SLEMSH WHERE HE HERPEP SHEEP TO POWNPATRICK WHERE YOa MIL FHP HS GRAVE. PUBLH, VA RSH HTERAATOVAL ARLNES S BUT 6 HOURS PKUr. OUT OF HEW YORK. ft OUT OF (Directory LUMBER Utah Service 400 South and Main 489-5686 Coal-Hardware-Lumber Industrial Supplies Tires-Gas-Oil-Stove Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service Nickel in pure form, plus eight alloys of the metal are in use to day for coinage. MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art, Richard Johnson, John-son, 190 N. Main, 489-6440. PAINT, TAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville Phone 489-6578 Complete line of GLASS Paint and Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the fuss and call usf PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES FAMILY GROUPS F. Keith Davis 489-6017 COLOR from $10.00 PLUMBERS IF YOU NEED A WATER HEATER or a WATER SOFTENER CALL WORTH BROS. 489-5646 Discarded paper Is litter factor In order to obtain objective information about composition and nature of the litter on the nation's highways, Keep America Ameri-ca Beautiful, Inc. commissioned the Highway Research Board of the National lAcademy of Sciences to conduct a survey on this subject. Twenty-nine state highway departments cooperated in the project which found that paper items accounted for 59 f oil roadside litter; cans, 16 ; plastics, 6; bottles and jars, 6; and miscellaneous items, ranging from hair curlers to washing machines, 13. It was estimated that, on the average, approximately one cubic yard of litter , accumulated per month on each mile of highway. high-way. The only thing more exasperating exas-perating to start than a power mower is a new job. There were some 1,800 bus accidents in 1968 not counting coun-ting runs accidentally made at terminals. PATRCK... V THE ST. , HEW YORK. RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps "made to order" "ready-made" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. "Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" L6I South Main, Springville Phone 489-565 1 UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 278 So Main. 489-4387. Free estimates, and delivery. Repairing Restyling Recovering WE SHOW SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME CARPET SALES DE'S UPHOLSTERY 1284 EAST CENTER 489-4552 VACUUMS NEED YOUR KIRBY REPAIRED? Save a trip to Provo. 249 East 100 North. Springville Everything in used vacuums! 489-7390 WELDING John's Bros. Welding Spanish Fork 798-3770 For an estimate on your Ornamental Iron Job ' PORCHES-STAIR RAILS STEEL FABRICATION GRILLS STEEL ERECTION GATES CUSTOM WELDING BLACKSMITHING 465 West 100 South Spanish Fork I |