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Show 6 B DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1977 Utah's delegation issues IWY platform By Twila Van Ixer uineeption results from rape or incest, with no public funds allowed to pay for abortions Child Care; Responsibility should lie with families fust, with aid given by community, church and business when it is necessary. State action for child care centers favored, with aid for child work. care distributed through the Division of These and statements on other Services where needed. Family issues pertinent to women are outlined Child Abuse; Adequate state and in a pamphlet which has been prepared by the delegates for distribution to community funding should be provided for protective services and training interested persons and groups. to prevent neglect and abuse. The cost of publishing 3,000 copies of programs A volunteer program should bolster the brochure was met through donawith problem. dealing agencies state funds or no federal tions, with Strengthening of home and family is the Involved, according to Rep. Georgia best preventive approach and public Lake, IWY delegation Peterson, awareness programs should be promchairman oted. .Punishment is advocated for Copies of the publication also will he parents who inflict injury or death, distributed in Texas at a booth sponwhere counseling and education fail. sored by the Utah delegation. The Rape : Public education, training of group, 14 elected delegates and four judicial and law enforcement elements Nov. alternates, will attend meetings involved In the problem and legislation 1 in Houston. Another nine to limit introduction of past sexual delegates were appointed by the nation- conduct into trial testimony are supto the commission IWY al represent ported. Legislation eliminating sexualstate (See related story, ly discriminatory language from state The brochure presents these stands laws on rape and sexual assault is on issues suggested, and counseling programs for rape victims urged. Amendment OpposiEqual Rights tion is stated to the amendment per se, Pornography; More stringent enbut promotion of additional legislation forcement of current antijiornography to secure changes guaranteeing equal legislation is advocated, along with rights for women The ERA would prompt action and strong punishment of persons convicted of offenses. provide undefined limits of governmental jxiwer over the lives of citizens, the Education: Adequate funding for brochure states educational excellence for students, t Alxirtion Opsisitim is stated of programs to encourage in rare instances in which the supixirt advance training for teachers and mother's life is in jisipardy or whim enhancement of enrichment programs for minorities are supported. Minority Women- Appropriate for job placement, services and educational npixvrt unities are Deseret News staff writer Utahs delegates to the Into mat tonal Womens Year (IWY) confetence have issued a platform strongly opposing the Equal Rights Amendment and abortion and supporting equal pay for equal , J ;,v . :. , VviJX v , Ain n. '! , XI . C. ;. f Hv i , ' y tSLvSw j '$ Vv - s J v - , 4) , 3 .. Q Abandoned stroller and broken fence block passage on crumbling sidewalk. Comfortable Por Cold tno Nylon shell and lining, acrylic pile collar, pockets. Brown, Navy, Taupe, Range Green. S .e XL. l-lea-r l-Jeatli- ay er 18-2- Swedetown ). (onliiuiril from B- -l Few of the comiiUf.Monorh believe the city can take $1 3 million from the Community Develop .cot budget to relocate tl.e residents, and not all ' i ttu residents wanfto relocate One such resident is (ieoige llanuim, 872 W. lath North, a retired policeman Rariium invited the Walking tour group to visit his homo ; A small garden to the east of the white frame bouse is surrounded hy a meticulously kept lawn, which Bamum is obviously proud to display back out Tve got a garden here, raspls-riiethere," Bamum said, indicating a cluster of thorny V lues to the visitors " He said he lived in Swedetown for 25 years, and there's no reason for him to leave , Some Swedetown residents ha e tried to sell but most have been unsuccessful. "You cant sell, one man said. The minute a prospective buyer sees the dust and smells the air, he doesnt want to live here. I dont blame him. f Originally named Swedetown because a groupof Swedish immigrants moved to the area to be near the mineral baths at Wasatch Hot Springs, the neighborhood began to be overrun by heavy industry in the - s then-homes- 1950s. When the city first adopted zoning as a means of regulating growth, the area known as Swedetown was designated as M-- which permits virtually unlimited jjincursion by any type of industry, "In the 1950s, very few citizens knew anything the finer points of zoning laws and procedures, Streets Commissioner Jess Agraz said T "But now, people are really on top of that sort of jthing," he added. I think its great; the public interest in zoning today will prevent this type of problem in the future. If people had been as .interested back then as they are now, this area 'wouldnt be having such terrible problems. ' Mayor Wilson said the neighborhood has been a victim of poor planning and code enforcement. i "Until this past Monday, Id never been there. I didnt know where it was, hut after walking through dhe area I have no reservations about saying that the City will do something to help out, the mayor said "The drainage is the poorest Ive seen in any 'city." he added, "and other problems are just as bad T Although the mayor symathized with the residents plight, he doubted the city could provide the ;fl,3 million needed to carry out the relocation plan 'recommended by the residents r "It represents an enormous amount of money for a relatively small number of people, Mayor Wilson said. "Were under an obligation to use those funds where they will benefit the entire community, he said. "I would feel very uneasy in applying $1.3 million to this small an area where, at most, 43 families would benefit. The fourth-yea- r Community Development budget for Salt Lake City amounts to about $5 million r City Finance Commissioner Jennings Phillips J r. land Public Safety Commissioner Glen Greener said they support a plan to upgrade the area by strict enforcement of exiting zoning and environmental protection codes. Employing these tactics should make Swedetown a better place to live, Commissioner Phillips said, t and might make the area more attractive to commercial developers. If residents are able to sell their homo to 'j business concerns for a fair value, he said, then the .city could be relieved of the responsibility of having ; to come up with $1.3 million for relocation, while at ithe same time solving the problems of Swedetown residents At the public hearing. Mrs Suit pleaded with commissioners to act as quickly as possible. She said that although 43 families live in the neighborhood, only 33 of the homes are owner occupied If necessary she said, the commission might consider relocating the homeowner families first, reducing the dram on Community Development funds. "All we are asking is for you to help us now, Mrs Suit urged "Where do vvt; go irom here if you dont help us" Swedetown occupies a small plot of land bounded on the north hy 19th North, the wed by the east by Beck Street (115 West' and on the south by Utah Metals Co j, '4i lx nit : Judge Continued from B-- s 1 sought Women l Rep. Peter Rodino, chairman of the full committee, said the panel had dealt with the situation in Utah by including in the bill a repeal of the grandfather clause that permits Judge Ritter to remain as chief judge past the age of 70. If the bill is approved, the judge would have to give up his chief judges authority, but could stay on as a junior judge. Committee staff memiiers said Judge Anderson could then reassign cases, taking away from Judge Ritter those in which his participation might be controversial. That would leave Judge Anderson with a very heavy caseload, thus prompting the move for another judgeship for the state. The Senate has passed a bill adding a third Utah judge, and today's expression of sympathy for Utahs court problems among House committee members indicates that the additional judgeship stands a good chance of acceptance in a possible conference committee to reconcile differences between the House and Senate lulls. and the Law; homemaker's contribution is equal to that of a spouse who works outside the home, and laws should reflect that principle, the brochure says. Social Security provisions should be changed to give equal benefits to both husband and wife, whether working outside the home or in. Local family court systems should be established to promote family integrity. Employment; Equal pay for equal work is advocated. Merit and civil service positions should be studied for removal of barriers to womens advancement. Federally supported traming programs should be redirected to educate and train women for new and better paying occupations, and technical assistance programs should be developed. Lifestyles: Lesbianism Trapper n L nylon lined. Merit council exempts jobs The Utah Merit System Count il has voted to exempt two state government xisitioiis Irani the State Merit System f ay Center reassigned m who Ogden Dr. Ruhard Sowles from a i't Ciade il to Grade 20 Kv trier, Darrell state mer.t d.rector, ...uu the com, cl felt il ws a L ivas'-ignineii- not a mid upheld the olf trials decision ) vr- v Goose Down Insulated Santa Fe 79 SO L Goose Down Insulated Goose Down insultated Reversible Vest Rancher 39 50 L Nylon shell and lining, washable suede yoke and trim, zipper front, inside knit cuffs. In Navy with Navy Blaze Orange, pockets inside and out. Kidney yoke. stand-u- p Nylon reverse taupe to back protector collar. cut, 1 1450 Nylon shell and lining, acryfront zipper, elastic inserts at waist, lic fur collar, ay sleeves, ay pockets. Brown or Taupe. h J y v o men and 81 women said newspapers are the best kind of store advertising, reports Response 77 Analysis Corporation from 1975 survey. "SIT Goose Down Insulated calling Goose Down Insulated Chaparral r? niMJlUJ For Charter Bus Groups Sunday through Friday Special Double Occupancy Deluxe Vest 9S50 L NylonCotton ?:xrL- shell, collar. Cinnamon serts. authentic western yoke Brown, topstitching, Range Green, Taupe . pack- ages Ip addition to regu!ar fun package we also give free golfing lie1 els on weekdays sizes sSaoeSuBSP 89.50 , 532-327- represent the Commercial Hotel 5 8 Many tine Motels. mmM. nt Your Last Chance To Buy ELKO TRAVEL BUREAU 445 E. 2nd So. Suite 101 Salt Lake City, Utah NEW HOURS. Mon Thru Fri. 8-Sa! 2 zip-fro- Ladles Down-Insulate- ( J V-- j ioo CTiGoose vt Down At The price Garments These Low Prices! d has mere than doubled, next Outerwear will reflect this sharp price ir .crease cen3cns Goose Down insulated Pioneer S3 50 4Q00 knit or Navy Matching - Nylon shell and lining, nylon collar, stretch side in- Nylon lin.ng, acrylic pile We colors. Tall Breeze, S to XL. 69.S0 -l NEVADA Drive-Ou- t Goose 55 mph , 5B iuca Ask about our In 5 of pound Down insulation. Zipper with snap-ov- er closing. Navy, Red, Royal Blue. - - Advisory Council execu- Development back. full and Continued from BIn 1972 the average speed on Utah highways was 01.5 mph . Col. Reid said, and that year wrns a record year for fatal accidents. In 1974 the average speed was 53 mph and it was the low est year for fatalities in some time. BLAND1NG San "Now the average speed has crept back up to 59 Two Juan County (APi mph and the number of traffic deaths is rising," the Farmington, N M men colonel said were apparently asphyxThe Highway Patrol can only field about 60 iated while on a deer each shift to cover 5,006 miles of road, he hunting trip northwest of troopers said said authorities here, Col Reid agreed that secondary roads are a Tuesduv problem, producing 70 percent more fatalities this year than last "They simply are not getting the law onfui cement attention they should be getting San Juan County Shenft Rigby Wright But traffic deaths on freeways also are 48 percent said John E. Buller, 99. this year, he said. higher and Harry Sam Allen, 70, Winn said trucks have been involved in some found were dead Sunday accidents this year, but the traeie multi-deatafternoon by a U S Forest Service employe in accident rate for trucks has been dropping steadily their camp ti niler on the mer the years and is lower now than for a long time. east side ot Sb.tjo Mounlie said trm kers generally are law abiding tain dm els, but some independents are rebellious bei ause the lower peed limit is hurting them Wright said the two economically hail apparently died FriWmn said one reason th.it accidents involving day night A valve on a tnii ks often kill motorists is simply the size of the butane lamp in the elude i ompared w ltd the size of a passenger ear. trailer was on. the luel And ears are being built lighter these days to tank was empty and the trailer was closed, he meet energy needs. There is more chance of being killed in a collision in the ligber cars, he said. said prugi umnimg manager Grade 53 n the I tail Department ol Systems Planning and Computing and the Seismic Safety Youth Nylon shell and lining, Nylon shell and lining, wool knit collar and cuffs, western yoke topstitching front and homosexuality are decried as degrading to society and impairing to reproductive roles of the sexes. Deviants should Ik- barred from service in schools or from adopting children They at c s stent', and tive director Grade 29 The council also voted to uphold officials at the tz i i 4SO 450 L ets, zipper and In Blaze collar. Corduroy Orange or Dark Green. T Hunters suffocate in trailer SO pock- ay Yukon Breeze shell, NylonCotton Goose Down Insulated Insulated Goose-Dow- n ! , Insulated Goose-Dow- n A of Down Down-Insulate- d Park shell and lining, bellows pockets, western yoke topstitching In Dark Taupe or Range Green. Nylon ay |