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Show m mnmn .11 Thursday, April 27, 1972 a mi Family Planning Outlined FaRMINGTON, UtaL (UPI)-Fa- mily planning services in Davis County will be handled by private physicians for at least two months, the county Board of Health decided Tuesday. The board voted at a special meeting to turn the controversial services over to private doctors until July 1 of this year. After that, funding should be available to provide clinics, THEODORE PERRY, new board members said. mayor of Logan, who The decision may put an end iworn in this week alter ap to the activities of the Planned pointment by Logan City Parenthood Association, which Commissioners. He repUcei now operates a clinic in ClearRichard Chambers, now field. serving a year in jail after The board, at the same time, pleading guilty to two counts approved counseling and pregof misuse of public funds. nancy tests for women under 18 Mayor Perry has been city without parental consent Dr. attorney for Logan since 1967 James H. Clarke of Bountiful and Is well experienced In said that provision should not Logan city affairs. with providing be confused birth control information and devices. of An executive committee the health board will be appointed to meet with PPA officials over taking control of the existing clinic and facilities in Clearfield. The clinic would be operated under county superviThe sion. WASHINGTON (UPI) County Commissioner Stanley Granite School District's board Division of trustees is one of three 1971-7- 2 Smoot said the State funds to National School Board Award if Health will provide staff and maintain clinProgram winners for efforts to equip, ics in Davis County after July disadand help handicapped 1. The division can commit vantaged students. only $1,800 to the project until Sen. Frank E. Moss, aid Tuesday a specialized staff then, he said. Smoot said three physicians diagnoses and evaluates the have tentatively agreed to treat problems of students, conducts referrals for between county for and classes mem, speciai and $25 $30 per patient, includtries to fit the handicapped into a vocational education program. ing counseling and testing. Mrs. Joy Bessinger, PPA The award, to be presented board chairman for Davis Counhere May 10 by the National offered facilities in Association of Classroom Tea- ty, has Clearfield and a site in Bountichers, will include a $1,000 prize ful to the county "to take over to the Granite Education Assoand man yourselves" subject to ciation. PPA m Granite Board Honored - approval. Aliofo Trial Decision Due Soon She said PPA will likely leave Davis County if the county assumes family planning services. Davis County mayors have twice gone on record as opposing PPA. Clinics have been forced to close in Bountiful and Clearfield, but the latter facility reopened under a court BOISE (UPI) --Boise federal judge Ray McNichols says the y site for the federal trial against San Francisco mayor Joseph Alioto and former Washington Attorney General John J. O'Conneli should be set in the next two weeks. The judge, following a conferWASHINGTON (UPI) --For ence with the defendants Tuesday, said the trial should get the second time since President underway this summer in either Nixon took office, staff attorbribery-conspirac- School Policy Protested Boise, Reno, San Francisco, Portland or Tacoma, Wash. McNichols, the presiding jurist in the federal trial against Alioto, O'Conneli, George Faler and former Pierce County Prosecutor John C. McCutcheon, said Tuesday McCutcheon's trial had been severed from that of the other defendants and would be held in Seattle. The judge also said a request to stop a secret Washington State Bar investigation against Faler and O'Conneli was "put off" during the Tuesday hearing. Faler, who worked for O'Conneli when the latter was attorney general, has planned to ask the judge to stop the disciplinary investigation against the two. federal grand jury last A March charged that Alioto engaged in bribery when he shared $830,000 of his $2.3 million in legal fees with O'Conneli and Faler when they were state officials. McCutcheon was O'Connell's associate in private practice. The state failed to obtain a victory in its efforts to recover fees paid Alioto when it brought the mayor, O'Conneli and Faler to trial in a suit heard in Vancouver, Wash. Man-Eatin- g Shark Caught ST. JOHN'S. Antieua rtJP- DPolice reported Tuesday that a stark caught Monday night had a man's skull and shoes in its stomach. Bones and several empty tin cas were also found hiside the nine-foshark which was d ot caught by three fishermen near an offshore island, police said. to were Police seeking said skull the but they identify they had no reports of missing persons in recent months. Wronjj notions it NEW YORK (UPI)-W- hen comes to health, most Americans know a lot less than they think they know, says the Insurance Institute. Health Among the wrong notions held by most Americans ere: a steady diet of red meat can cause high blood pressure;, the primary cause of diabetes Is eating too much sugar; rapid blood low fatigue, pulse, pressure are warning signs of a All these stroke. possible statements are false. &jr if Candidate - Rep. C. De-Mo- nt Judd Jr., the Democratic majority leader in the Utah House of Representatives, said today he will seek another term. Judd had been mentioned as a Democratic nominee for attorney general. A attorney, Judd said he has "unifinished things to do" in the January session of the legislature, including a review of a decision by the board of higher education which cuts down instructors at institutions of higher learning. "I don't know that he would change the decision, but I believe that the legislature will review il," Judd said. Democratic spokesmen say House Speaker Richard Howe, will not seek to the lower house, but will try for the State Senate. Judd narrowly missed the speakership two years ago when the Democrats took control. During the special reapportionment session this year, he was instrumental in breaking a deadlock and moving the House from 69 to 75 members. Irving, Suskind Face Suits neys in the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division $939,908.32 suit against reTuesday publicly protested the searcher Richard R. Suskind in administration's school desegre- an effort to recoup the near $1 gation policy. million loss in the Howard About 95 white lawyers Hughes autobiography hoax. The art dealer, Real Lessard, signed one letter of protest a Canadian citizen now studyaddressed t o congressional leaders while 10 of the 12 black ing law in France, said there lawyers in the division signed a were at least 23 false and letter to the Washington Post. defamatory statements about Both protested Nixon's request him in the book "Fake!" for legislation that would limit Lessard's suit charged that the power of federal courts to since September of 1969 McGhas sold the book by order busing as a means to raw-Hill that achieve school desegregation. Irving which claims Sources said the latest move Lessard conspired with admitted art forger Elmyr DeHory to g was sparked by the and sell forgeries. paint of Arthur D. Chotin, a voting The McGraw-Hi- ll suit against who section attorney, rights of Spain, resident a Suskind, sent a letter to the Post that was published a month ago. asks the stipulated sum to The letter signed by nine black match the money it paid attorneys was published in the Suskind and Irving for the billionaire's life story and the newspaper Tuesday. It said, in part: "We, as cost of preparing the book for ardent students of the civil publication. McGraw-Hi- ll brought a simirights struggle, have concluded for the same lar suit asking that the recent fervor in the area of busing is nothing more damages against Irving's wife, than a thinly veiled attempt to Edith, two weeks ago. As for sacrifice the rights of minority the book "Fake!", another named therein has to racist pressure person children filed a libel suit, which groups and political expedience already is pending. ... The politicians most vocal about the efficacy of using children to cure society's ills were among those most shamefully silent when black children were bused to perpetuate the same ills." Assistant Attorney General By United Press International David L. Norman, chief of the Civil Rights Division, told the WASHINGTON Sen. Adlai E. on his newspaper that he had received Stevenson III, a copy of the letter which the proposal requiring all handgun 95 white staff attorneys planned owners to register their weato distribute to congressional pons with the federal governleaders. He said it was "very ment and submit a set of their short, and urges the Congress fingerprints and a photograph: not to enact any legislation "Law abiding gun owners, which would restrict the powers li'ie myself, ought to accept of the courts to remedy gladly the minor inconveniences unconstitutional segregation." of and licensing handgun "I think when people express in order to control registration their views to the Congress, the spread of criminal violence that's an important thing to in America." them," Norman said. He said he would not recommend any SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Jesre-mia- h action against the signers of the Stamler of the Chicago two letters. Health Research Foundation on In 1969, Gary J. Greenberg, a health and the 'good life' as senior trial attorney in the lived by some opulent Ameridivision, led a revolt after the cans: administration sought the first "The risk of sudden death, government-requesteJ delay of school cHegretation in the the coughing of your guts out South in a Mississippi case. from cigarette smoking, being Greenberg was fired, several grossly overweight how can others resigned, and the entire you call mis the essence of the division subsequently was good life? The essence of the "reorganized" by its former good life is the ability to do what is pleasurable." cbkf, Jerria Leonard. Quotes In The News JEAN WESTWOOD Utah Demo offices. 42, an insurance Leavitt, broker with agencies in four states, is graduate of Utah State University. Under the reapportionment plan adopted this year, if electSALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Jed, he will represent Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane and Wash- ean Westwood, who has served as Democratic National ington Counties. Commtfteewcman for Utah since 1967, will seek the post again during the state convention in June. Official Seeks Post 16-1- FRANCISCO (UPI)-Greg- ory T. Dimick, miffed by Mrs. George McGovern, the insistent honking of the car Westwood is now campaigning behind his, stopped on the San for McGovern in Oregon. Francisco-Oaklan- d Bay Bridge. to he "Pull over," shouted three men in a ye!low car. "We Prevention is better is might as well settle it here and " NEW YORK (UPI)-Th- ere now." evidence that the next major advances in the health of A single shot rang out. Americans will come through "I've been shot," gasped health education and preventive Dimick, slumping into the lap medicine, says the President's of a girl friend. Blood poured Committee on Health Educafrom a head wound. tion. The committee believes much Another passenger in car took the wheel and more can be done by individuals to prevent sickness and drove to the Toll Plaza. The motorist died before he untimely death and to improve and enhance their health. arrived at a hospital. SAN P NEW YORX (UPI)-M- any people are unhappy with the press but they don't want the government to place controls on it, pollster Louis Harris reports. Harris told a meeting of the. American Newspaper Publisher Association Tuesday that surveys shew declining respect for institutions, including the news media and government in the United States. 86th The annual AN PA convention, attended by about 1,400 publishers and top newspaper executives, went into its third day today with a program of panels and discussions. The convention winds up Thursday. Harris said that six years ago 29 per cent of those polled had a great deal of respect for the people running the press, 50 per cent had only some respect and 17 per cent had hardly any. Now only 13 per cent have a great deal of respect, 51 per cent some respect and 26 per cent hardly any. Despite this, there is little public support for strict governDemocratic Headquarters rement controls, Karris said. Mrs. Westwood, ported Tuesday for government has West Jordan, will bid for the "Respect fallen off every bit as much as the Democratic position during in state convention, June 25 HOUR SALE Salt Lake City. SPECIALS of the A national of Sen. presidential campaign ! Honking Argument Ends Fatally gwl (SWyZTJ mffm years plus (inc. Illegal im- port or export of drugs. 6 to I Piircixno ru nine 'i n arrested on drug charges Q ot b pre-tri- ( nU fl II D conlincmcnt. Embassy Danul.io and D nPaseodebrcforna D Dll.S. D 0 Q .'I 0 Greece minimum 2 years jail. Trafficking. 5 to 20 plus fine. Possession, U.S. Embassy Basilissis Sophia's Blvd. Greece Tel. 712951 D9I l., PGW other than New York in 1975. every Sat and Gun FUNWAY OPENS 1:00 p.m. rp, A X I Ul Afl 11 v y E '(Gte 'HtfE J H 6 P.M. Suoy lvery f 1 irpi7ZnJ 1 1 I ps P UJ now-C- VpA, frw 'ervotiom AAokt 363 4431 oll I I v (coiikd NEWIN 1 J J 72 FURNITURE CO 255 W. Center Provo Phone 4 373-276- Snain Penalty depends on quantity of drugs involved. Less than 500 grams, fine and release on bail until trial. More than 500 grams, heavy fine plus minimum of 6 years in jail. D Q n U Q nj Italy . Possession or attempted sale, 3 years. Trafficking, 3 to 8 years. Persons arrested on drug charges are not eligible for bail. U.S. Embassy Via V. Venelo n 111 11 ZZ 0 n Sweden Possession or sale, up to 19 months and permanent expulsion from the country. U.S. Embassy Strandeaten 101 Stockholm, Sweden Tel. 630520 119 Rome, Italy U.S. Embassy Serrano 75 Madrid, Spain P Tel. U j 276-340- 0 Tel. 4674 Q ft Germany Possession, up to 3 years. Law may be changed this summer demanding increased Q penalty. Tl U.S. Embassy Nehlener Avenue 53 Bonn-Ba- d Godeberg U ) D D D D Bonn, Germany Tel. 02229-195- 5 0 U fl " Q f j mm j Japan Sentences based on amount of drugs. Recent case in- volved 600 grams of hashish. Subject was sentenced to 2 years. Deportation follows. , Tokyo Tel. a n D Possession, varies, but less than for trafficking. Min- imum of 3 to 4 months pre- trial confinement. Traffick- I to 5 yean;. fl 0" U n n fl Z Ding. Q Q Embassy 19, Rue de Franqueville P:iriv Fr:inr Tel. Anjou 6440 fl 0 D 0 D D D Lebanon Q Jamaica U Possession and use, I to 3 years in a mental hospital. Trafficking. 3 to 15 years. M Possession, minimum of months. ri Q 10-- 5 Minalo-Ku- France D fj U U.S. Embassv Akasaka overseas have jumped 70 since last year and nobody can help. Not friends. Or family. Not the United Stales government. That's why over 700 American citizens are doing time on drug charges in foreign jails. If your son or daughter is touring abroad, tear out the sections of this page that apply. Mail it. Now. They need facts, not anothet lecture. They need to know that their drug laws are a whole lot tougher than ours. Check it out. Q D 0 Mexico City. Mexico i I. TOU I T..I I VI. . I I ' Din I Stanford Smith, president and general manager of the ANPA, said a subcommittee is looking into the possibility of holding the annual convention in a city N A lot of young people have a about foreign drug laws. They think they're not as lightly enforced as the drug laws here. And that's wrong. Really wrong. Drug laws in Europe, south of our own border and in the East arc a whole lot tougher than ours. In Mexico, for example, possession demands a 2 to 9 year .sentence. Carrying stuff in or out of the country will nut you in jail for 6 to 15 years. Trial's the law. And there's no way around the law. Drug arrests of Americans D Possession, 2 to 9 years plus line. Trafficking. 3 to 10 a minimum 0 with which to make their own judgments," Harris said. LOrw the public intern! Dean expect 12 months j II reporting and analysis that will give them the raw material K7 Mexico D Q in ( NOW n MJverthing contributed leadership in the private sector establishment," he said. Harris said that- - to combat these feelings, the press must become more atuned to the needs of the people it serves. He said the public has become better educated, more affluent and more sophisticated. "People need the first-rat- e r . (UPI)-T- wo NEW YORK more law suits for huge sums have been filed, in connection with author Clifford Irving and his publisher, McGraw-Hi- ll Inc. One $7 million suit charging libel was filed in Manhattan Supreme Court against Irving and the publisher by an art dealer who alleged he was defamed in the Irving-writte- n book. "Fake!" Also in the same itself filed a court, Mcgraw-Hi- ll near-firin- 4 if Sen. Dixie Leavitt, Gty, pbuined to file for Wednesday in the Secretary of State's Office before the fourth grades of the Cedar South Elementary School. The hometown children were to be in the Capitol on an educational project, and Leavitt, the Republican Senate majority leader, planned on shoeing them the political workings of state Demo House Leader is a Utah-P- age Poll Claims: Public Unhappy With Press, But Doesn't Want Controls -- SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) DeMONT JUDDJH. OGDEN (UPI) Leavitt Files for New Term "THE HERALD, Provo, U.S. Embassy Corniche at Rue Aiv Mreisseh, Beirut, Lebanon Tel. 240-80- 0 fl M a a El 18 D D D U.S. Embassy 43 Duke Street Kingston, Jamaica Tel. 26341 D a a D D a D D 5 B United n Kingdom q D D 3 Bahamas Possession, 3 months to D D D 0 a D year. U.S. Embassy Adderly Building Nassau. Bahamas Tel. 21 181 I 0 a Possession, 3 to 15 D D D Ankara, Turkey U.S. Embassy 1 10 Ataturk Blvd. Tel. 0 years. 10 years to life. Trafficking, D Possession of narcotics D Q cluding marijuana), up to 7 years in prison at the discretion of the judge. Up to life imprisonment, D D 0 Q D D 0 D G Denmark Canada a D D D Turkey but not less than 7 years for importation of narcotics (including marijuana) into the country. U.S. Embassy 100 Willington Street Ottawa, Canada 1 Tel. For violation of the Law of (in- a n D D D D Euphoria, fine, imprisonment or both, up to 2 years, at the discretion of the court. The Ministry of Justice has announced that foreigners would be expelled or deported from the country if found in possession of even small amounts of hashish. U.S. Embassy Dag Hammarskjolds Alle 24 Copenhagen, Denmark Tel. TRTA 4504 q D 0 0 D D Possession of heroin or LSD, 0 0 7 years in prison or a line of SI, 000, or both. Possession Cannabis, ment. of Codeine or 5 years imprison- U.S. Embassy a a 2431 Grosvenor Square W.I, London, England Tel. aaaaaaaauaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaa |