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Show nif at V 2 8 Reminder OCTOBER 8, 1976 DESFRET NEWS, FRIDAY, given on filing Circuit court restrains Ritter The 10th U.S. Circuit, Court of Appeals. Denver, has ordered Judge Willis W. Ritter not to begin & heavy criminal calendar Tuesday, as the judge planned. Ritter, chief judge of the U.S. District Court for Utah, issued criminal the calendar this week. It contained 50 cases, all of which were scheduled for only four working days Tuesday after the calendar was issued. U.S. Atty. Ramon Child asked Ritter to rule by 3 p.m. Wednesday on a child that ha daisy tha calendar to give time to arrange the cases. Ritter took no action so Child appealed to the 10th Circuit. The calendar was the longest to be issued for any one day withm memory. If it had been allowed to remain in effect, hundreds of defense and prosecution witnesses, clients and lawyers would have had to be in Hitters court that day. In the past, Ritter has dismissed cases when the prosecution did not have time to get the witnesses it needed to court in the short time which the U.S. Attorneys Office had been given. Often, witnesses must be Sown In from around the country at government expense, and kept in Salt Lake City until the case comes up. One of the defense attorneys whose cases were on the calandar told the Deseret News an immense calendar like the one Ritter proposed also makes it difficult for the defense counsel. Its hard for defense lawyers with only a few cases to get the witnesses together in time, he said. "You dont know when youre going to go, but you have to be ready to go in your turn, he said. He said he would prefer to have a dtuiiuhe date to &rgti UlC aa Stlaj know that the matte? will come to trial at that time. The way Ritter planned, there wa s no way of knowing when a case would come up, since obviously not all 50 could be settled Tuesday, h2 Sddcd National health plan called inevitable er Educator fears rulings Cooperation between federal courts and educators was stressed at opening sessions of Utah Education Association Thursday afternoon in the Salt Palace. Dr. David J. Sperry, assistant dean, Graduate School of Education, University of Utah, told members of a workshop that federal courts should rely more on wisdom and experience of .educators in making decisions concern- ing education. "I applaud decisions made by U.S. 1 Supreme Court in matters of depriva-tio- n which have opened a whole new way of life to millions of students, he . said. "But I do take exception with - federal courts making decisions on 'every day matters which could better Ibe handled on a state or even a school level, he said. Federal judges should uphold and he said, but support education, rather, educators are becoming contused by intervention into normal ; problems through due process of law. If the federal courts continue to accept such cases, the judgment of legislatures and teachers will be totally -usurped, and we may end up with a Iform of national education headed by ; members of the U.S. Supreme Court," j he warned. He added that from the mid-50- s ;eourt cases involving education had a sleeping giant awaken grown ing" until 80 percent of cases in the cial statement filing deadlines today by Deputy State Auditor D. Boyd Wagstaff. He said reports are due la the Stole Auditor's Office Oct. 10, Oct. 29 and Dec. 10, as required by Utah law. He said the December report will be the final statement of campaign expenses, so an effort should be made to conclude all matters before that report is filed. jra Introducina the new 1977 Star Pine o ftc 10 container fiIO.0U 4' tall Same HUGE Selection! Same Superior Quality! New LOW Price! making contributions, missing cumulative totals on person making more than one contribution and not properly Christensen, 13, 130 Lucy Ave., was westbound cm 13th South when a northbound car ran stop sign and struck the cycle. The cycle and rider, careened into a building on the northwest comer of the intersection after the impact. Scarlet said. Police found a license plate in the intersection which apparently fell off the hit-ru- n car. At 4:46 a m. Thursday officers impounded a car from a residence at 1985 Richards St. No arrests had been made today. Investigation was in Salt Lake: Just off Redwood Road at 2320 South 488 East 1st South 7200 South and State Street reporting media Because many media organizations have been filing reports without listing the company name, Wagstaff urged this be done in the future. Open daily til 8, Sunday noon VVV AAA V WV MJ - AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA W t ti! 5 KJ ii i v TOADS TCLQVIGIOH Impact plastic eablnat with walnut ftaftad hntsh. XT Diagonal Color TV High wuiionwwnssiiji woulidkit after a visit from three officers of the local BiW i lOCOLOB . know. you nc VTf 7 .Am. Wilson signed the proclamation in his office SALE! 100 Sal 14 Stata Cfcatsit Modular Cfcmk Ratig n Uadi MM Tuba SyatM Ftdurt tft (imantic 50 FOB Stagnancy CaatraO DC chapters. Restoration can HAG YS3BGIB 300M WAY 7334 WO NSnVMSRa 35 BLACK A VJIiiTO !STAUATI&i TELQVIGIOM SATURDAY 8 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS r.'S7 th P said Leland Thomas' 17-2- self-imag- ALLCYJALCI impact plastic cab net with 12" Diagonal black tmisn High Black . JACKETS & 100 White Soldi TV tutt Pmsl. tio-le- r rn Fim Tumof MtH IMmiuI Mwm WkgM md VHT DC Restoration GO84 2376AM BUY AND SELL WITH VALUES TO IfJAlUT AOS Bis! -- shots offered hit-ru- The week of Oct 3 was officially designated as National Businesswomens Week by Salt Lake City Mayor Ted L. Wilson today. d, t Flu Cyclist A Salt Lake motorcyclist who was struck by a n car Wednesday at 9: 17 p in. at the intersection of 13th South and 4th East remained in serious condition today at LDS Hospital. Salt Lake Police Of-- , Qcer George L Scariei i Week to honor businesswomen court within the past 10 years have been concerned with education and the rights of students. Whether a student chews gum in school or wears varying hair lengths should be decisions given by local school boards, he said. Dr. Lucille Stoddard, director of the cooperative work experience program at Utah Technical College in Provo, said work experience program is the most easily prostituted program in education. "Everything depends on the coordinator in such a program she said, and if you have a poor coordinator youll have a bad program." Some students can be failure-orienteand it is our responsibility to recognize this and help those students e to attain a good and position in the work world, sha added. We must have a strong relationship with these students, be interested in them, visit them at work, discuss their objectives listen to them and be committed to them, she urged. were reminded of finan- In previous reports, Wagstaff said many errors have been made, including failing to list the occupation of those remains in hospital medical manpower, not only MDs but paramedical and other health personnel. And cm the subject of requiring service in underserved areas from those who receive federal aid, Moss said, "I think its reasonable that if theyre going to get additional scholarship support, they Ha paid should make an additional commitment. such programs as the National Health Service Corps make medical education available to those who could not otherwise afford to attend. Defending his stand cm the Clean Air Act amendments, Moss said, Im as much an advocate of clean air as anyone. He said he cosponsored the original Clean Air Act, But he said requirements of the defeated amendments would lock up development in such states as Utan whica already have clean air. We have to insist, when they build coal fired generating plants, that they use all available technology to take the pollution out, he said. "Then I dont think they should be forbidden especially in view of the energy crisis. He said Utah is the fourth fastest growing state and needs to provide Jobs for its people. National health insurance is almost inevitable, . Moss, but pFObaluy nut imminent, Sen. Frank told medical students Thursday afternoon. session before the Moss, in a question-answAmerican Medical Student Association in the University of Utah Medical Center, said, I think it will be a He said details have not been worked out for while such a program, and cited troubles with Medicare and Medicaid. Moss said be disagrees with those who say such a large program can never overcome administrative problems. I think it can be operated efficiently even though it is country wide, he said. The Social Security system is working very well. A few years ago, even a group medical policy was unacceptable. Moss said. The nation needs to fashion a national health system similar to wnat we now have in group policies, but that provides care to those who cannot now afford it, he said. He also said he didnt think the time would come when there would not be private medicine for those who con afford it. On health manpower legislation, Moss said he strongly favors expansion of facilities for training Political candidates Also, when a judge goes through his calendar, some cases usually are delayed and others are dismissed, so defense lawyers must watch the proceedings closely to see when their cases will actually come up. 132 SO. 21-35- 35 NOW IS THE TIME! 84.00 MAIN DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS BOUNTIFUL III UW III ! CUT YOUR FIREWOOD POllklT Chzix Seva hsi few Ptt&si SPECIAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SOInfessews jn Spanish murtn Interpreters will be provided at certain swine flu immunization clinics by the translation department of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints to answer questions for speaking persons. P&dsa sso shst , non-Engli- Dr. Harry L. 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