| OCR Text |
Show 2B DESERET NEWS, Thursday, ed in Salt Lake City by William Gregory, a Negro who (spent most of his life's earnings on a recreation center. He asked that local citizens assist in developing projcc's lor youth. 79, whose ; Mr. Gregory, wife, Nettie, developed the Nettie Gregory Center, 742 W. South Temple, said the center needs a baseball field and ects to help develop the more underprivileged space for educational projects such as crafts and arts; more space for recreation and athletics. We need lighting in the west part of town to help discourage delinquency," Mr. Chase said. Mr. Miller said this of the warm weather programs: "Our summer programs County Okays Trip Allowance have been quite successful. We do not allow anyone using the center to smoke, drink or swear. Anyone caught swearing is through for the day, and must appeal for once he has been removed. Mr. Gregory said a gym would also assist tremendously in preventing racial outbreaks in this area, but source of the funds is undeter 629-4t- Ron-Eas- t; , 629-4t- h Is fc Consider Future, Youths Advised Attorney Files For House Seat City attorney, Consolidation Dis- rt Will Continue of classes at Matheson Elementary School apparently will remain A consolidation the in force. A special meeting of the Salt Lake City Board of Education this morning declined to Interfere in administrative decisions at the school. Parents had complained at Tuesday nights meeting of the board that the school adminis- j5ve , He has been active, for 10 Oration had failed to fill a teach years In Democratic party com- - ru vcany occurring at the ntfttee work and, legislative po- - school. Instead, they said, sltions. Mr. Howick said he is classes were consolidated with fourth' graders being in some interested per ticularly e room. placed in a state education and improving School administrators Thurscommunity recreation. ratio He is married, with three chil- day said the dren, and is a member of The at the Matheson - School Is Church of Jesus Christ of among the lowest in the city. Latter-da- y Saints. Board members generally experessed confidence In admin' ' istrative decisions. . sixth-grad- pupil-teach- er : ' Give 'Em Time iEASTBOURNE, England (l)PI) Court summonses sent tj traffic violators caught here bear the stamped slogan: you'll come to love East' bourne." Savers Classified Ads V V 521-353- 5 Continued from Page B-- l ' than trebled land valuations in Orem, causing violent protests. "In 18 years the State Tax Commission never has completed revaluing land In a single county," he declared. He predicted that if the Fourth District Court attempts to limit the power of , youths'-boys'-men- 's slightly imperfect basketball oxfords The minor imperfections are barely noticeable. Choose black or white in medium widths. Sir youth 8 Vi to 2, boys' 2Vi to men's 13. i Mackay, county flood control director, will meet with Department of Housing and Urban Development to construct a storm drainage system that will carry water from Kearns, Decker Lake and Redwood (Chesterfield) area. Kearns NROTC - Wrong Man Released From Jail ut soldier Glue-sniffin- . file at the jail. Lawmen ; were , ' searching today for. James Nicholas Katros, 20, Denver, .arrested in Summit County April ,2 for commissions county of auto theft Prosmore investigation land valuations, on this count was ecution counties will file similar suits. dropped when it was learned he At a meeting of the special was wanted by the! Army and committee appointed to lnte- - for a Dyer Act violation. He was brought to Salt Lake grate state income tax with and held for federal auCity federal income tax, Sen. thorities. Charles Welch Jr. said raises Teddy Dale Pinkerton, 19, in tax rates should be avoided Dugway, arrested on a bench in this process. warrant for a traffic violation, Dr. Paul M. Hansen, Weber was the man who slepf through State College accountant, said his release time. He (was rethe tax bill of all classes of leased after questioning. Both men weigh about 140 and taxpayers could be kept to from one to three per cent of have brown eyes and brown their present payments. hair. Katros wears a mustache cotHe has been making a study and was wearing blue-grad of individual income tax by ton pants, a black electronic computer for the shirt and black shoes (when he committee. left the jail. y great weekend special buy! 'TV WV AfTf WW Welfare Plans Explored Some form of a guaranteed minimum income" plan may turn out to be the most economical way of administering the necessary public welfare ser- to Utahns needing them or it may turn out ro be a --Children Allowances. Fami-- Development, said 80 percent Utahs population was now lies would receive regular onto the Wasatch lowances based on the number squeezed and ages of their children. 'Front, in South Salt Lake, three-vicAmerica is one of the few nations without quarters of welfare recipients industrialized allowance. (questioned were considered in Dr. Firmage noted that by the upper range of despair and 1985, 185 million persons will discouragement, as to their abilhave moved to the nations 216 ity to cope with the existing sitMoe said. biggest cities, intensifying the uation, Dr. of the guaranteed related Avocates problems economically minimum income believe that, among new urban dwellers. At an earlier session, Dr. in addition to economy, it will Edward O. Moe, director of the eliminate the social ostracism U. of U. Bureau of Community accompanying welfare services, 1 al-,- j j dis-'th- is Johnson was charged with five counts of possessing and selling seconal and benzedrine tablets on Nov. 10, 15, 1967, and Deseret News Washington Bureau April 12, 1968. He appeared beThe Navy fore Commissioner Boyce who WASHINGTON this week approved establish set a $1,000 bail, and was rement of a junior Naval Reserve leased after posting $100 of the Officers Training Corps unit bond. Leonard Lewis was at Kearns High School. appointed as Johnsons attorney. Brewster was charged with six counts of possessing and selling desoxyn tablets and liq- -' uia amphetamine sulphate, on April 8 and 9, 1967, and April 12,1 1968. Mr. Brewster appeared be-- i fore Commissioner BOyce who set bail at $1,000. Brewster is1 being held in Salt Lake City-- 1 County Jail and indicated he' would arrange for his own attor-ne- short-sleeve- 6, Rex or sniffing glue, Joe M. Takita told members of Teens Appeal to Community (TAC) Wednesday. Mr. Takita, social worker at the University of Utah College of Medicine, warned the youths that what they do with their health in younger years will determine how healthy and how long they live. Young people dont realize The wrong man was AWOL that drugs may not have a from the Salt Lake City Jail ; harmful effect now, but they today. t Jail officials very well might later, he told the group. isald an absent-witholeave "Teenagers today are in a from state of confusion in that they Denver passed are halfway between being a himself off as a grownup and a juvenile,. Mr. Takita said. For this reason p r isoner who was to be rethey have an extra burden leased from the placed on them, and many times this burden is the cause Jail Wednesday for the use of drugs. at 8:30 a.m. and walked out in Mr. Takita noted that the use hia place. . . of glue is the most harmful, causing damage to the nose, The man who was scheduled mouth and lips, as well as to for release, also a soldier, stationed at Dugway Proving the kidney, liver and heart. g and the use of Ground, was asleep when ; the drugs can cause serious brain mixup occurred. He continued to Mr. to sleep until nearly noon when damage, according he awoke and loudly informed Takita. jailers of the mistake. Capt. Don B. Roberts, jail executive officer, said the boner has prompted a change in jail policy. Beginning Immediately, prisoner photographs will be on Definition Needed ions I Money con- James P. Hansen, county contracts officer, and J. y. H trict 20. He is a Democrat. ! A member of the firm of Hul-beand Howlck, the candidate is a native of Utah and a graduate of the University of Utah. He taught political science at Pennsylvania State University before returning to Utah. He is Sugar House chairman for the Cancer for $1,140,000 in flood trol funds. Drug Charges Filed Against 3 Wet-'feder- tives from mined. At present, 50 per cent of the youths using the center are Mexican Americans, the rest are Negroes and white youths, but the building is just too small to accommodate everyone who would like to use it, Mr. Gregory said. The three said development would depend entirely on how the public takes to the idea. 22-2- We need to expand the center here. Its too small to handle our needs, but the expansion must be done by Drug violation charges were (counts o' unlawfully possessing everyone, not just one seg- filed against three men today in and selling seconal capsules, ment of our society," he said. U.S. District Come. .which are classed as a ' Meeting with Mr. Gregory Named in separate informa- - sant or stimulant" drugdepresunder were two University of Utah ikins signed by Frank T. law. The alleged sales 6tudents, club director LeRoy zel, assistant U.S. attorney, took place Nov. 10 and 15, 1967. Chase from Los Angeles and were: Hollie Oran Martin, also Martin appeared Wednesday h known as Jeff Carter, 24, before U.S. Commissioner Wayne Miller, assistant director, from Salt Lake City. Dorsey Anthony Johnson, laid N. Boyce who set bond at - Mr. Chase summarized also known as Emil Pemons,! $1,000. Martin posted $100 cash other needs of the area this 25, East, and Alvin and was released. Richard J. way: Brewster, 26, no known address. Leedy was appointed as his ; 'We must have more proj is charged, with fourltorney. 1?. Keith Howlck, Salt Lake 2485 Catalina Dr. (J190 South), filed today as a candidate for s the Utah House of. Represents- -' Salt Lake County Commissioners Wednesday approved paying $500 for two county employes to travel to San Francisco to negotiate people April They will seek funds gymnasium. tf INCOME GUARANTEE April 18, 1968 urn NThe cry of build, baby, build," and not to burn, Jbaby, burn," has been sound- f)Pnn, pyyyi yyi rwvTvVytmrv1 yyryywv r"rw y astrais waste. This cautious exploration of the pros and cons of the guaranteed minimum income concept was made at the Wednesday session of the Utah Pjblic Welfare Administrators Conference in the State Capitol auditorium. Dr. Edwin B. Firmage, University of Utah law professor, explained three common forms of the concept as outlined by Teen-ag- economists: Minimum wage. This establishes a set minimum, such as $3,500 annually, with a built-i- n provision to raise all incomes that level with outfight grants to families. Negative Income Tax. Rather than paying income tax, whose families earning less than the set minimum would level with outright grants to bring earnings up to that level. re-th- at e es Behavior Discussion and featured lecturer at the Fifth Annual Psychoanalytic Worklescents will be discussed by shop, sponsored by the Utah AsDr. Byron Nestor Friday at 8 sociation for Mental Health and p.m. in the Community Mental the Community Mental Health Health Center,' 156 Westminster Center. He will join Dr. Thomas Ave. Dr. Nestor, a psychiatric con- Hardy, psychiatrist, in a discussultant from the Psychoanalytic sion of the depressed adolescent Institute, California, will be the Saturday at 9 a.m. Drug run-awa- y addiction, suicide behavior among ado- |
