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Show f DESERET NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY OF MARCH 27, 1976 WEEKEND UTAH A 5 Patty Hearst: 'Done in' by her image as Tania We stand for the Constitution cf the United States with its three departments of government, each fully independent in its own field Try tougher sentences to fight crime in Utah r f a 'nice m S,j It I f ( t L.ltl serums i ov s) rrrnt's Luke ( 'it er That That ng.un is up show to, 155 were imnnnMod in the in 1875, an mere.ist the pi e mus y ear ci1 f p, F ci 11 . j ereert r' - s io-- two ea y i i rate of nd the local - ease is less, than the increase fm the nation as a w hole Signd icaiith. eurits of Molenie deei eased in Salt Lai e cm m 1875 (rimes against prop it , rose more than though to mal-- up the difference Nationwide. line has jiown at an a! irnnna rate for oei a decade During that period crime in I L.h lias increased even taster than the national late Ltah istiov. alo e the national not m Opinion (Kills O(o nine is tile local Issue ot most concern to Sail I .so lti'ei- Cnn i rates ..re dually lilited to and (oniposition of the ihaiues in k u ifion Tin re have b en more young men, and young men iminrii molt mill's than o' her popntat urn r meru a I' dip;. n important llem Us tl .nil1 leiial values el ia'imv uid Mici e i sc I e 'i.p-Mor- sotial ( i in' an!,' person com leted ot a serious was four times more likely to be sent to pitson tiian a person com u ted of serious crime m 1873 Une reason for the courts' lenience i' that tiie I tali State Prison is over t a Board of Corrections crowded meeting last week. Warden Sm Smith talked of t e ommeudiug some of the inmates tor probation to make room for nme i ' u to eltM't into law (hlor-'omeitla iinn.t i oj ,iolu' h (torn 252 to 'Ho L i pond 'ures in l i nm ,ui n n art (ommittd enlerecmept h,.' i,v and 11 enmielt has put llv ,jov H7D n low i Still IIIOI e e Miles C) l,i-- l i Norman Grim, member of Patricia Hearst be the wrong solution n. Ctali should he spending nmuiaL mure not less, time m prison The hoaid recommended const me tn n ol additiomil medium suuntj l.u'ilbies fm die prison I'he Legislature should Like piompt aition oil that ( jury. MU. lit rot AFrecnwR, I CAT I f s! eijlli Golly, gee whiz, Tania' If you hadn't eared y'ugly head, could have had that i ju'7 going 'Pity Patty! iWillKdj.j.o .dd'tioii, a retoi niatorv is needed state Industrial Si hnol m Ogden is in ' la be turmd into a small version of the st ite prison, and expanded jads are i d in parts of t urul Ltah In d the Pity-Patty- ne-'d- jst session tbe Legislating appi apt ited an additional sTHt.tWO lor mmc prol,' iiimi a;,d pa ole olf'c is .I'v'i r i 'erections tachties w ill require i a ciai e money But the ext) a exp use is i heap (ompared to liie costs ol lie re jsimI i rein xp ndmg coll l loo.,! fact lit It's mini Is mail ad bv an ini rea ."d wiihn .ness on the part oi lab's indues In Us i , ! f about In h ent du'ai, pi i Slim ,'II"I, o ! hv . would That , ilv person to be coerced, but I don't . to be coerced believe it is possible all the time. " new telons to !o I Itionph an in " im om' m join' and metih.n s siutt.-insi tl dlK ill Lake ;i S.il ,pll Hlg " lie; isses ( "It is possible, I imagine, for a i ( liviejsuo Slliic A in Lion i In 1. flee soi'etv p' ipil ,U " nidlv ldaal na l n'l'y arc ddi a eoiitrol 'sab Lake ennu s have been t ommittid. more As 1 I hut tile program ktoiy I tali coin Is have become steadil.v more lenient ilisiu' l)inj new s. but the stuus-ticdid contain s me e i.snl.unms In ;ll75. clime rose s ; ; t', than ns the I. small s a should be continued i i m, m. ,ls up moral of lia'I'i a 0 nmei' .hnulil do I'i7" a t ., .1 ',! ,n dii t' ! t'l.lt it I awakening m 'lots to b;. top lime But it am .. -- I W ! Coa! must pay its way '. l coal, lurnn n headed lot boom linn s m Dr Jack Carlson is r.Jht due r assistant seciot.iry ot tin m Ii l! teller and 1' S Senate cand'd.ue pre dll'' a '(lain burst'' ol enelgv dev eli, p-- n lent ALi'-- l of the m Hii.dl towns the surd, s(-"- ill oil 111 prepared bn ri'ijuiii,meiit' 'J Jii"'e.men es What should t will divilopmeht that are K it ' tali do uuo'.U been taken m ositive step h Mn Kaip.irn,'. i's power jiL.nt ncgotia tioo- - Buddei , ol 'lie prupu-ec- l eenci.it ire, station have agreed to i nd rw rite some et the social costs ol the population o ctv that their u cease ill k.tne t would hi mg pi ojei Claims should insist on umiLii agree-ni- i nis imni other would be di'velopei s f not i lea si loal Woill ol tile Is oil In (Mhei western states .severance taxes on coal run as high as d percent Opponents oi extending the sever ai u1 tax to coal sa.v Ltah should wait until tin mdustiv is better developed nr industries and But Me serv Hi's viikcis should be started now belme be needs beeomi at u'.e the tiredtifed iiicav boom can tiling wealth to I t.Jiu.' But if Ltahiis tail to plan for the new needs posed In the development, tin ir communities and iount reside could he r;iv aged A first step is to insure th.d new developments pay lor al! the .idilitioii.il burdens the. plan- on local ouv eminent If In, ndled govimment The federal government should luip small towns In gi anting to them part ot the monev Irani federal liases Ileseiillv 17 5 pen cut ol the teder.il piojeiiv - How much to fight influenza? Dunn.; tin woildwnle mlluenu at least 20 mdlmn pidemic of PUS mei leans, victims on iiding klx.o'H) died rlu ' m tact, pnn ed mori' deadlv Ilian W oi Id War m the i ost ol lives With that gum experience m mind Pioxtdenf Lord has proposed meeting bv another influenza threat head-o215 of Iho entire population inoeul.it mg million people hi tore next wilder It's unli'rtun de that his n quest lor s million Irom Congress is being looked upon bv some in this election v ear as political move The money would be list'd to develop vaii'ine and earn out tl e moi illation pi om am True the influenza outbreak m ij and m dial case tne never occur have spoil the monev may government needlessly But ll till' Olltbll'ak does OUle. 01H' virologist estimates i onserv ativ i !y that the mortality i. de could he 2'T of the even imputation nr t milbon deaths i 1 n I I , I with tne In Ip of autibiotiis which wcic unknown in the 1118 18 epidemic Who w.mts to gamble with odds ilia that tin outbreak at Fort Dix. N J last month was blamed on a svunetype virus similar to the one that caused the post World W ar epidemic We would all he comfortable v. ilh more codeine of a spread outside Fort 1 Dix flu : eseareher Di Edwin D kilbourne observed of the deiision to go a! ead with mass moi illations But the lessons of history are that even time theie is a virus shift of this magnitude we've had a pandemic 'a worldwide epidemic Measured against the cost ot the hum Kong flu i,. Ib'tk C) the VI iam'Uion proposed by President Fur! is modest That llu epidemic caused 27 O' deaths m the L S and cost an estimated $58 billion ill Hus country alone In the laic ol syih codeine, it would be (uuinn not In prcpai e loi the won: i I Ml Slap on wrist in grain fraud t f the Milwaukee Journal If fines are meant to deter cert un kinds of crime then presert max. mum limit , on pi n..!tie m. y be inadequate to the bisk A case in point is Hie glam scandal Two companies that reicntly pleaded no oldest to charges ot lonspuacy to r , period were gram over a FBI n agent tes fined $10,000 each that substituting 01111 Federal Idled in Lwcr gride cram and falsifying the si,-;- t I grain loaded onto ships were standard practices of the two companies lor their own profit The return on such sordid pr.u !u os as estimated ai about weight of An editorial from tour-yea- v 4 only i ( land rewnue ictums to th state to be for si hoots and roads Add) tion.il unds should j o to 1m dities to use oa needs determined locally Finally, Ltah needs a severance tax on i oal to help meet the costs entailed in development (Tis and oil now pay a two pel cent severance tax. and metals pay one peri ent Coal pays no sev eranee lax mod vv '1 7 million a year Coin (ai red with those illegal profits the maxi uum tines aie inconsequential, probably less than the tax would be on leJitimate earmngs of that size Pmos mure in line with the .scope of the cheating might make cheating less itlr.ii tne As it is. the fines hardly dent llie (edits Arms race: what it means Kichard By W L. Struut VSHIC.r0Y there was U C - Once small planet cin ling j round in a lesser g.daxy and ilici .,n appropriate number of .a oils, it was inhabited by fiu billion r. idler intelligent cieaturts tailed Men, about a Lurtu oi whom went to bed hungry at a in 'ii I'ui all ine.r faints they had a lot id on health and i.utn Itz'ir i ..pita iniomi. lUir.av iiiLmt inert mtv. and the edu ation d'ti.ntne at'nbutes about them and a divine 'puk of hopi and .ispn'.ition that pt unused Mel n tilings So what did they do with their scanty resources which they eked out ol the soil and the oceans' Why tiny spent 831)0 billion of pul he luii'ls annually for anna in. lit- - Acs. loi ..rmaments tiny spin' i' for hmldmg weapons and nrpl, uies and toxic substances to in' prepar'd to kill caih other when ot tour.se, many were shoit ot enough cash just to sun tv e so begin, an imagmaiv ac (mint of what might tie desi rihed as the Condition uf Mankind, i u ea I) '2000. put mto much more speidie and alarming terms b the annual report of the Arms (ontio! Vssoeiat.on uf this illy. Hist i Leased to the press The horrifying thing about the report. I suppose, is its failuie to hoi illy anybody It has attracted only mild intei esl The only thing we have to fear, is lack of fear ton ;!' like TaKi' Iran as a sample Fopula boil 2 nrllion (AP c i 4 SilJnm nJ perieiil ol adult rate. 72 per lent I S late 84 peicent Infant mei taljty is I'N ,cr (J.H1 h.rths Hi t'Ciii y 37 (world nojiulai.eii I L lx poi l.OoOi .x Iran so;ids '2 i fj'llio! ,i.nua!l.v lor guns. ,,nd enly ' I I., on i and 'lie I mli d States are he Inc arms spenders Sm Ilubiit 11 Hum phei in a ten am to the studv on, nle h Mio HuMi S.v.iid an exjM rn nied econo. 'list notes Mia! the two supeip'iwei h icj-h- ii of miiita'-hu'di'in 'ra ik Imu Ih.ai m..ny olher uatun s in niu, I . i i Act I million loi I'dueat'o.i til e hi sc the So n at. i s ol soi d well l So hcie s tne cm xci ill Planet K.n th b'.l'g 1 ni rti IV is hunger throughout '' arc illiterate ( aiM ; 'intents spend two thirds p.oic for military force than for c.iltn care Cooperative international effort wouid promote progress and even reduce root causes el it if i k t ir that effort is dwarfed the intense competition for aims s, ys he report So f M.aii - m bv i i itself " n arms race out of control loinmands close to 8300 billion in public funds annually it U'g'ms "In addition to the g'ro'i mg potential for i ataely snuc destruition. the arms biuid up ri'pri'smts an iinniiili.it' and heav v burden on the Murid ei ononiy Lntil it can bo pat under now lontrol undermines the national and nti national security which it is intituled to protect " the two superpowers, the In iti'il States ami ISSK togethei .ci, unit for no (icrcent of the worlds military expenditures, and for 75 perieiit ot the world s aims trade M.hfarv ixpenditures around the world aveiagt- $12,330 per sober, public expenditures for education. ,8214 per sch.xil age it i Smut and the llu L S Postal Servue is probdbly the greatest fane I"! poruogiaphy that exists today It doesn't promote obscenity as a matter ot deliberate (olicy But Ha polity of constant ard puuit.ve postage increases for magazuies and new spapers is hav mg the elfeet of pi ii mg m..gaz nes ami newspapers out of the mails Mari' specifically it uf driving magazines unto tli is having the ifti-where newsstands, they have hi compete with tin kin' -- n.d'1 izm"- - Prime Mail U. S. in i ;,iiue publishers are reeeiv mg from the unending s(n,'.d ot postage costs is that they had better convert their edit, i ml contents tu a kind of material that can oinpi ti on the newsstands Postal Serv ice is damaging magazmes !h i IS just through whopping increases m the cost of deliver, hut through equally stiff mcreases m the postage i ales for third class imnl the standard way piiblisheis ( ommumcato with their subscribers in outer to renew subscriptions or to find new readers Not so many years ago, a postage stamp for a third lass loiter was a cent and a half Today that same letter i osts seven cents This is a major factor in the decision of so many magazmes in recent years to go mi the new just as it is a direct cause of the do. ah (f so many magazines lilt damage done bv the L S Postal Service to tiie serious and traditional magazmes. however, is 'lot confined to the punitive postal increases. Equally is the way the bulk mail is handled The new th vices for processing bulk m nl have turned out in main cases to be little better than mauling machines Then is nothing unnatural about the fact that are traditional enemies. pi css and ,,ci emment Bov eminent bv its very nature has an instinct for sis ; ei v f he press has an instinct for full disclosure, it discloses may i veil when the material legitimate secrecy Far better, however, to run the n-- k of, exiessive disclosure than the danger of tu, w n anted soereev and the arrogance of deceit Magazn.es ate only one segment of the national and arc far from being a powerful segment ss pit at that But they hav e a role m an open society It will not Ix'in fit the American people to drive magazines into t heir graveyards nol i displav sp.o e on newsstands is dominated by the pornos and nearpoiiios The next tune you pass a new stand, look at the magazine covers that dominate the magamie racks Once, 'hose racks featured magazmes like Life, Look the Saturday Evening Post and Colliers by magazines that Today, that spate is deal ill i heap v isual thrills Tne trouble with the skin magazmex is not that they arouse lust but that they cheapen the emotions ami annihilate the sense of privacy and 'ensitivily '''at ale 'o it..! t, g( nume tciTii.gs lotwetu men u,d women - d My main purpose heie however is not to editorialize on the skui nmgazuies but ti (all attention to the fait tint a magazmi eaniiot eomniaiid attenti n on the newsstand unless it is isalile New k dealers g've the tiicbest v isib.lity to the com rs that i ot on'y sh" v the most skin but that oPci the most provocative b.hu gs Die message, theieforc. that Amernan ha-cif- i by Brickman the small society - . 'rkoo-fa- il somite In Id fTTY kT-W- SIAPT 5CO& Armament is a countercyclical industry - nations will buy amis w tiiii thev i an t afford butter he current reiession has not i orbed tiie urn Id arms rate, it continues at a late pievumslv unknown in (k CAt QP .iiciime The page survey contains a it markable til page stat'stnal iiimparison by continents ami nations from Albania to Zamhi.i, contrasting in parallel what 132 nations spend on the military on WiiHOJ- ,1 i. - oiyrop A Ltll' tre I 4V here the moi Id" Half the world's bool age ihildren don't attend school ami a third of (he adults IjW OiiX iwniaHfn 9 T- |