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Show X DESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, 14A Salt lokebty, urAiy,' February .2, f 1961 fS . r- - Witness Peer Cited At Sex Crime Meet e to Justice. An educated and aroused .public coupled with efficient tireless police work are the best deterrents in coping with sex crimes. These facts were told delegates at a s pedal police seminar on sex crimes 'which opened Thursday at the Prudential Federal Savings audl , toriumr33rrSoUth-ftnrSta- te y ... dont take thaTrisk," he concluded. Agent McGees discussion dealt with scientific examinations of blood, clothing from suspects, hair and fibers as well as fingerprint identification techniques in solving sex crimes. Other Thursday speakers were Jay E. Banks, Third District attorney, 'The Victim as a Witness; Sheriff Passic, Interviewing Victims and Complainants; P. E. Brinkerhoff, youth bureau, Salt Lake City police, and Delores Carter, Salt Lake policewoman, both speaking on The Policewomans Role in Sex Crime Suit 01 Al West Jordan Utah Bar Assn. Utah Senateand House leaders Thursday were presented with a petition asking the Leg A civil suit asking a judgment of $lQ2,60ff'kgainst the Utah State Bar Assn, and members of the bars Board of Commissioners and officer has been filed in Third District been the town attorney, including that period during which the complained. of acts took place and he has represented them since that tupe and at present is counsel of record, in pending suits for , that CONDUCT CRIME SEMINAR Ways and means of town. deterring sex crimes were discussed Thursday by The groups attorney, Robert Albert Sheriff Sheriff Fay Gillette, Tooele County, left, B. Hansen of Salt Lake City, Passic, Carbon County, and Deputy Sheriff Ferris criticized Marv Jenson and the ' Andrus. town board regarding boxing activities. ' Mr. Hansen noted that Mr. Jenson was on the town board when it approved, construction of bleachers and arena at town expense. The petitioners have always, contended that the town had no business being in the boxing business, he added. Hard bargaining brought citys own water heater In the One of .the petitioners, W. L. Salt Lake City and county of- county jail building. Jacobson, said We have paid The citys latest offer is ex- dearly for our hero worship ficials Thursday a step closer to agreement on how much pected to be discussed hy the in West Jordan of those prothe city will pay to share jail county commission Friday moting the boxing interests. The town board has taken the quarters with the county for morning. benext five the Mr. Phillips pointed out that liberty to break the law years. cause of it. An unofficial agreement that 69 cents of the rate is a fixed "to information the city would pay $1.25 daily charge for meals under a con- thatAccording we have, the town authorper prisoner for room and tract by the county with Sher- ities cannot involve a town in board blew up last month when iff George Beckstead. This, he indebtedness without bonding the city commission declared said, leaves 31 cents per day beyond its annual tax income. as virtually a rental fee. the rate was excessive. In the case of West Jordan this Salt Lake County CommisHoused For $1.25 is about $10,000, Mr. Jacobson sioner C. W. Brady Wednesday Commissioner Brady told the stated. recommended the county comBut in spite of this, our county commission Wednesday mission accept $1.15 daily. that federal ' prisoners are town board, without having Further Sharing housed in the county jail at consulted with its citizens, some bleachers for Jennings Phillips Jr., the a $1.25 rate but that the county bought us in indebt$41,000, involving coactivities officers of the police citys capital improvements edness the beyond legal limit. ordinator, has countered with these prisoners. The city will police Iheir own In addition, 14 acres of land the informal offer of $1 per was purchased for $14,000, day and said the city offers prisoners, he told the commis- involving us in more indebtedto further share expenses by sion, therefore a rate lower ness beyond the legal limit, he splitting heating costs, paying than the expense paid by the said. be would federal for government the citys share electricity and water and installing the acceptable. Court - Start Class In S.L. LATEST WEATHER EQUIPMENT Crane lifts new weather tracking equipment and workmen fasten it in place atop balloon inflation shelter at Salt Lake airport Dome on ground then was replaced as cover over the jjew equipment Airport Receives Latest Weather Gear S.L. City, County Prisoner Fee Accord BYU To The suit was filed by Harry East Heathman, 417-3rwho claims --that the association and its officers failed to take proper action to protect him against alleged illegal actions by bar members. The complaint charges that the plaintiff was deprived of constitutional rights by various persons during legal proceeding invoIvingAlarceny charge and that he "suffered great damage by the willful and- - deliberate violations pt the rules and regulations of the Utah State Bar. Named specifically In items of the complaint were Salt Lake attorney Sumner J. Hatch; Richard Dibblee,' chief criminal deputy, county attorney's office; Judge Marcel-lu- s K. Snow; District Attorney Jay E. Banks, and the law firm of Fabian and Clendenin. Mr. Heathman asks $50,000 in general damages, $5O,O0O in punitive damages, and $2,600 m special damages. G. - Robert Nall announces! , d ter, then picked up and rematically tracks the balloon moved the old equipment and periodically records time Next, the new equipment and position of the radiosonde was hoisted atop the building in terms of elevation and direc- and then the dome was retion. placed over it. The radiosonde contains inThe new struments which measure the makes the Salt Lake Airport humidity, temperature and at- one of the best instrumented mospheric pressure and sends weather stations in the United the information back to the States. as coded sig The equipment is capable of nals. tracking a radiosonde a disThe information Is then de- tance of 100 miles.' It reads coded and transmitted to other the direction and elevation weather stations. It is vital to angles to 100th degree and the safety of aircraft opera- elapsed time to 100th minute. tions, to research efforts, and On the average the radioweather forecasting. sondes are tracked to a height A crane was used to make of approximately 90,000 feet the changeover from the old to Sometimes they are tracked as new equipment Wednesday. It high as 130,000 feet. They send first lifted off the dome which data back to the ground equipcovered the old equipment ment at the rate of 10 times atop the balloon inflation shel- - per minute. The newest, most modem equipment for finding out Whats going on in the upper atmosphere was installed at the U.S. Weather Bureau at the Salt Lake Airport Wednesday radio-theodolit- e afternoon. The equipment, called a replaces an old set of military equipment which has been in use since August 1957.-I- t will afford more efficient and accurate measurements of humidity, temperature and atmospheric pressure in the upper atmosphere. The information is received from a radio transmitter known as a "radiosonde, which is sent aloft four times a day from the airport attached to a weather balloon. The radio - theodolite auto radio-theodolit- radio-theodolit- e AT ACME QUALITY PAINTS A series of highly technical courses connected with defense industries in Utah and sponsored by Brigham Young University physics department will begin Thursday evening.! The schedule of classes will include courses in radiation, as associtheory of infra-reated with missiles, and statistical courses involved in the latest computer mechanisms. Classes will be taught primarily at BYU Adult education Center, 200 N. Main, and at the Sperry Utah Engineering Laboratory. Dr. Eastmond, chairman of the physics department, BYU, is chairman of the special program. Instructors include Dr. N. Marcus Peterson, of Hercules Powder Co.; Dr. Barton J. Howell, chief of the infra-resection, Sperry Utah, and Dr. Robert Haldin, instructor In physics for m d Spending money and saying money is a serious business Robert Hall makes and sells for cash, more menTs suits and qoats than any other clothier in America. f Why? OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED y 32.95 WESTEOTELD MENS SUITS save-y- ou The No credit charges ' No service charges Out of the high e. Therefore, our reasons for saving you money are just as sound today, as when we first introduced OUR REGULAR PRICE LESS 25 32.95 8.24 these savings to the American public twenty years ago. Just one more important fact... Our mens suits and coats are made in America by skillful tailors-ya- ur assurance of quality. ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ON EVERY GARMENT! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! . ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ODARBv-BROwRF and Beverley Salt Lake city 23, JINKINS-PRESCOT- T 24, and Marie, 21, - , and toat. DIVORCES Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone IN 7-64- 71 i- - 2930 S. STATE ST. Reg. $6.95 Gal. (White) 74 Gal., Spec. 4 Qt., Spec. M89 Reg. 2 Reg. NOW SAVE "RED TAG"" $1.97 Per Gal. SAVE WALLPAPER BEAUTIFUL 1961 PATTERNS Reg. $1.98 'STEP ALL-PURPO- Rollers TVARNISH Reg. WITH IXTRA LADDERS $5.40 Gal. corns 5 ft. 398 Cans ' -- Wil- .ofiif " Robert Jan..' XLboth Don Paul. Greet, Idaho, LORDGOOK Donald Dean, 12, and Jacqueline Ellen. --i6, both Salt Lake City. NOORDA-YOITlta Duane Henry, 21? Bricham City, and Patricia Ann. 18, Salt Lake City. M.ALLlgTIB-BBIBClark L 40, and Thelma Brlnchurst, 44, both Salt Lake City. AEBT8-DBAPEAble Joseph., 38, and Shirley, 39. both Salt Lakt City. Bert Allen. 19. Salt Laka City, and Patricia Roae, 18. Kearn Jack Richard, 19, both 18, and Linda Elizabeth, Sandy. - of Robert Hall on every mant suit - PAINT ENAMEL KMth Alhdith. Id. HARDING-NUSSBIAU- You Wtttftrid Tfifs MADE IN THE label only HOUSE liam Grover, 36, and V.verly Jean. 37.-- both Salt Lake City. OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! U.S.A. Cans al. OUTSIDE GLOSS WHITE LICENSES PrTERSON-CLAYTO- GAL. PAIN? rt ton, 21, and ConUno both Salt Lake Cite. $4.98 WALL VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE REG. Good Selection of Colors $2.49 In fund-raisin- rent locations Carrying Charge to 4 Months to Pay Up BASE1 BER LATEX needs some help from Salt Lake music patrons and its willing to play forits favor. The orchestra will Be preeon-ceg sented in a Thursday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the East High School auditorium. . , The orchestra needs funds to pay its way to Santa Monica, Calif., where it will appear in concert March 29 before the Western Music Educators convention. The orchestra has been invited to the affair because of its excellence, Admission to the concert will be $1 per person. No fancy fixtures No show windows plain common-sensWhy pay for something you cannot wear! ALKYD-RUB- Junior High Bryant School Orchestra No NO DOWN PAYMENT Concert Set By Orchestra save. In other words, it, makes JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" d Because... we $102,0 Filed Again!). islature to Investigate activities in the town of West Jordan. About 75 signatures of West Jotdanites are on the petition asking for- - legislative investigation of the J959 Salt Lake County Grand Jury and past activities of the West Jordan Town Board. , t "Of particular concern to the' petitioners was ;the appointment by the grand Jury of Arthur A. Allen Jr. to be its special investigator for alleged charges against the town ve-t- ecl mques have been overlooked in investigation of sex crimes, namely, cooperation between law enforcement agencies in exchanging information on suspected offenders. Each local agency should maintain a complete file on known suspects including license numbers of autos driven, names, addresses, descriptions of friends and associates, and then should circulate this information to lawmen of surhe rounding communities,' said. Quotes Hoover He quoted the bureaus national director, J. Edgar Hoover, in advising motorists on hitchhikers. 'Dont pick up trouble . . . often a hitchhiker can be a sex maniac, a friendly traveler or a vicious murderer, and in the gamble with theiA, your safety and the lives of your loved ones are at stake . . . ' Probe Board To - fvestigati St. The affair, which has drawn 100 lawmen from all parts of Utah, is by the Utah Peace Officers AssrT. and the Utah Police Academy at Camp W. G. Williams. - The school is one of several sponsored by Utah law enforcement groups. A seminar on burglaries is scheduled next month. Speakers Named Highlight Speakers Thursday included FBI Special agents Ralph H. Jones and Lorin J. McGee, Sheriff Albert Passic, Carbon County, and Sheriff Fay Gillette, Tooele County. Principal speaker for Friday will be Dr. Allan Canty, director of psychiatric clinic, recorders court, Detroit, Mich. Sheriff Gillette said in almost all sex offenses, victims and witnesses who are usually women, young girls or children, are reluctant to testify because of embarrassment Many sex crimes also go unpunished because of prominence of individuals Involved In so many cases the offender Is well known in the theatrical, 6ports or business world and with this authority, they are able to beat cases in court through connections, Sheriff Gillette said. Attorney Hesitant He also said district attorneys are hesitant because they have difficulty in proving charges because of young, immature witnesses and the fear two-da- -- f 4 r - T- Solons Gel Plea of being a ' party to false "" charges, Striking out at 'the theory of cures,. Sheriff JGillettesald the most, effective cure is to find the person responsible for an offense as soon as possible and take him out of circulation. We as police officers take a dim view of the value of In some court psychiatry sessions, psychiatrists for the state will testify one way 4a to. the sanity of s man while psychiatrists for the .defense will testify exactly opposite with the same set of facts, he declared. Agent Jones emphasized that lance of victims and witnesses to testify and reluctance of dis- trict attorney s- - to prosecute - too often binds-thlaws hands in bringing the sex criminal V GRANTED . HENDERSON Gwen va. Walter D. Defendant Plaintiff awarded decree. awarded temporary custody of children. (The Deaeret New Wednesday erroneously reported that plaintiff awarded custody of minor children. . 8100 per month, AN ACRE OF FREE PARKING -- l. LET US RECOMMEND A COMPETENT PAINT CONTRACTOR EDK mcc PADRING " DOWNTOWN HOURS: 7:30 A.M.' TO .5:30 I" ,, . 1 llore, Self Laka City 'SATURDAYS QOQQODtf . etffi f'jt FREE PQOQO DELIVERY ()o m 37 EAST FIRST SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH EM 1121 WILMINGTON AVE., SALT LAKE CITY, UT.-- HU H: 2953 WASHINGTON BLVD. . .id. .r OGDEN EX 4-88- 69 h 4-36- 31 31 |
