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Show DESERET NEWS, Generation Gap Declared County Forms Computer Panel 11 ployes Sal Lake County was approved generation gap is than w$ think, but no: as great as we fear." participants in the FTA ciuicai told were Conference Issues Rev. John Leary, former president of Gonzaga University, currently serving fs visiting professor at Utah Jiiivetsiiy, keynoted me Conference's opening session fn the State Office Building JThe luditorium. Speaking on the conference American Values in fheme, .Conflict, Leary termed ion a gadfly to inertia. 1 Living in a free society involves greater tension and ess security than a collective Society like Red China or Russia, he said. However, Ameri- ti-n- cans are not as free as they think, hs added. some sense of national priori- There is something gnawing at us, he told itie group. It is the unhappiness and rasping and friction of our society, he explained. We dont seem to know how to control our handi-tVOiI.e iofufiieiu.a. .1 inthe impersonality of the cizing current age, he cited its presence in government, military, church and the home. Our relationships are not as warm and understanding as they were. he said. Leary lathed out at the expenditure of $73 billion for the military, saying that I believe we've got to have an army, but weve got to have Concerning the generation be urged that "caricatures of both the our.g e nf flm a1 A not cum uiu with reality. - tip-;- .' k, -- Lets understand that both sides have a lot to give," he said and caned tor the "reviof American institalization tutions, comparing them with people who grow old and don't see as well. Politics have got to get with it," Leary said. The new be realities cannot handled with old incase- meats " He termed (he younger generation as "kinder and more visior.arv than we were." managet. Other mrn.br; , Slot!. assessor's Tne generation gap was par ther explored by a youth panel consisting ot: Reginald Hawkins, South Higr. : David Church, Murray High; Lynn McMurray, Skyline; Lorraine Montoya. B:ngham and Dal-en-e Madsen, Bountiful. The afternoon session centered around group sion on theme. tiie was discus- by today. .Named to lead the group as chairman was Thomas E, Rowe, data processing .1 I The em- commissioneis county - conference By FRANK HOLLAND Deseret News Correspondent ST. GEORGE up uuu ottire; A easnline tanker erupted into flumes at P a. tv., today in St. George, burning the driver and threatening four nearby stor- clerk's Robinson, office; Glen Acomb, recorder's office; Lt. Nick Morgan, sheriffs office; Jerry Norton, surveyor's office; Parker 'Joe Fakler, treasurers 13 Gas Truck Fire Burns Driver, Threatens Four Storage Tanks Formation of a data processing steering committee o. Wednesday, January 7, 1970 of- fice; Larry Birrell, finance department; Clayne Ricks, planning department, and LeRoy Erickson, highway department. age tanks. The driver, Charles Randall, 43, St. George, was attempting to loosen a frozen valve on the tanker to unload some fuel when friction caused gasoline in the first compartment to explode. He and V. Lorraine Cox. 57, owner of Coxs McCoard Serv ft ile station at the northwest city police were standing end of town, were engulfed in guard all along the wav. flumes. But Cox was not The mishap occurred on 3 badly burned and he tore the mesa about 50 feet behind the 'laming clothing from Randall service station where Randall and 'ook him to Dixie Memo had driven to unload fuel into rial hospital, where the driver the storage tanks. was listed in serious condition said he Witnesses had later today attempted to loosen the frozen The tanker was still burning valve and then was trying to two hours after the gasoline it off when the friction ignited, and city firemen were saw the fire. started the to flames keep battling Cox suffered burns on the away from the storage tanks. Gasoline mixed with fuel oil arms, but. was not hospitalized, Randall is employed by and water also was running clown St. George's Main Street Cox, who is a gasoline and two blocks from the fire, but tucl oil dealer 33 mm ' is Judge Delays Ruling In B Auditor Case "As a judge, I am in sympathy with the position of Schocker Construction Co. and the money owed them, but as a of zen citi- this A v 'v ity of the construction contracts are still pending. However, he said he would have no objection to continuing the hearing for the writ as requested by the county attoroffice. This matter should be resolved for the good of the Croft declared. community, He told attorneys for the construction firms and those representing Palmer that we will clear the calendar, if necessary, appoint a judge and set this case for trial to determine the validity of the contracts, whenever you gentlemen say you are ready. A variety of legal suits have been filed in connection with the problem. The construction firms have sued to get their money and other suits have challenged the validity of the contracts in the first place. w neys 1 community am apallcd at the bickering in county goviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ernment. This was the sharp comment by Judge Bryant H. Croft of Third District Court as he heard arguments today in a petition by Salt Lake Co.unty WMtz. Commission to force the county auditor to pay bills owed for work by two construction firms. The judge said he didnt think he should issue the court order forcing Auditor Glen Palmer to pay up while two lawsuits challenging the valid i ,5 v' i ' Y YY v; Bucket-sea- t V design. YYBack of diaper fans out for wide seat Y jy YYv'Y j '' v-Y'- . State Winding Up Assault Case Dist. Atty. Jay E. Banks said he expected to finish presenting the states case today in the trial of three Utah State Prison inmates charged with assaulting a fellow prisoner. A jury of 11 men and two women, including one alternate juror, began hearing the case Tuesday in the courtroom of Third District Judge Marcellus K. Snow. On trial are Arthur John Galpin, 31, Salt Lake City, serving a term for second-degre- e burglary; Edward Earl Pass, 27, Fort Worth, Tex., committed for second-degre- e murder; and Raymond Glenn Dodge, 33, Ogden, sentenced for second-degre- e burglary and being a habitual criminal. The Salt Lake County Grand Jury indicted them on charges of assault on another convict with malice aforethought in connection with the Sept. 2 stabbing of Frank Nelson, 43, who was serving six months to three years for third-degrburglary. Nelson has since recovered from his wounds and been released from prison. The three inmates pleaded innocent at arraignments Oct. 31, in Third District Court. If convicted as charged, they could be given death sentences or life imprisonment. However, conviction without malice aforethought carries a sentence of 3 to 20 years. - '' Vs' ' ecs'v? ' . S3 v, fct ''7trr 'Teach Children About Environment' Our children need to be environmentally educated. They should start each day with enthusiasm about the natural world around them, and learn how to keep it Jim Lawrence, unspoiled, science specialist, told a Granite School District we have monitored all the states water systems and proceeded methodically with our data. Since 1963 we have come a long way, with the majority of Utahs people now served with sewer systems. Thatcher said the board's major conParent-Teachmeeting Tuescern over the years has been day. industrial wastes, since they Sharing the program was are double municipal wastes. chairman, Lynn Thatcher, Lawrence, who operates a Utah Water Pollution Control d nature study Board, who said, Utah has program for youngsters at adequate water pollution control laws, but they must be Mill Hollow on the western enforced. edge of the Uinta Mountains, Pollution says the nations new environwhere gathers people gather. Bue we must mental emphasis must include They will be careful when we take a school children. pollution case to court that we continue whatever program have all the facts. That is why we now initiate." he added. school-sponsore- i a o r Injured Deputy Reported Improving re J A Salt Lake County deputy sheriff, knocked to the ground during an arrest ariempi Dee. 27, has regained intermittent consciousness at Cottonwood Hospital. Deputy William Timmerman. 34 . 2802 Nila Way. continued in serious but improving condition today. He was unconscious when admitted, and his return to consciousness has been gradual, a hospital spokesman said. but still has periods of He is slowly coming around, regression, the spokesman sail East, Preliminary hearing for Gale L. Boone, 28, 1836-Gtcharged with assault in the case, has been set for Feb. 27. He is in Salt Lake Jail under $14,000 bond. City-Count- y Governor To Address Farmers Gov. Calvin L, Rampton heads a list of speakers who will Farmers convention of the 16 and 17, at the Rnmada Inn. Roy L. Holman, president, said that other scheduled speakers are Dr. Blue Carstenson, national director of the Green Thumb program ; Joseph Francis, state commissioner Dr. ; of agriculture; C. E. Berger, president, Utah Glen Taggart, president, Utah State University; Carl Larson, natural resources officer, Four Corners Commission; Dr. J. E. Kraus, University of Idaho, and Douglas T. Simpson, Farmers Home Administration. Members of a Saturday panel will be W. B. Robins, mod erator. general manager cf the Utah Cooperative Associa tion; Tony Dechant, National Fanners Union president; Glen Hofer, national executive secretary of woolgrowers; Charles Hanavan, president, Rocky Mountain Farmers Union; and Karl Shisler, chairman of the Utah Agricultural Advisory Committee. address teh Union, Jan. two-da- n A Mi To introduce you to the advantages of the pinless parity diaper, well give you both parity and diaper free. Utah-Idah- y AFL-CIO- 1 4 t & Send us this coupon. Well send you a store coupon good for one babyScott panty and one package of baby Scott diapers. Mail to: babyScott, P. O. Box N, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105. Name- - Address City. -- State. Zip Babys weight.. Zip code must be included to incite prompt delivery. Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Expiration dateJunel, 1970 i |