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Show Police Chiefs Wind Up Meet By GORDON KIRBY Deseret News Staff Writer r Police chiefs from hundreds of towns and cities in Amenca and a few from overseas began leaving Salt Lake City today They were all smiles, not for leavuig. but for conimg What they had come for all six days of it was the 79th Conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, held m the spacious rooms and the arena of the Salt Palace. tP & I'or-s- ome More than 5.009 ol these control, travel security, enme prevention and the drug scene. One seminar war titled, Police Use of Deadly Force. i, Apparently the conference was good for the chiefs, but it was good for Salt Lake City, too. Palace officials estimate that $1.5 million was spent during the conference. ' ' "v se- rious men they were often described during the conference as being m the middle of .the fight against crime and corruption attended the con- O ' ' Susan end Kathleen Tobin, daughters of a police chief, could "walk streets without being afraid." . One finale of the affair which took place Wednesday afternoon was the elevation of Chief Don R Dermng, Winnet-ka- , III., to the associations presidency and the selection of a new sixth vice president to fill the vacancy left by Dern-ing- s step upward. Chief Howard Shook, of Leavittown. Pa., was named sixth vice president. But the grand finale was a banquet Wednesday night attended by more than a thousand chiefs, some of them with their w ives. DESERET NEWS . . . By DICK PHILLIPS Deseret News Staff Writer B 1 r ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD Deseret News Staff Writer Utah is one of 20 stales OUR MAN ' of Utah ft, the lights turned off, a red laser beam mounted on the weapon pinpointed the target in the dark. a meeting of The League of Utah Consumers held Wednesday at the State Office Building. Ten specialists spoke on the subject: What Are Utah Consumer Legislative Needs? Reporting that the Deseret News is flooded with appeals for help from consumers, Rolley asked interested citizens to work for legislation for protection. Other areas vestigated at The weapon fires with such amazing smoothness that fe- - of concern the Our study group is back in business after a summer recess, and the first discussion was the problems of raising children Having had a childhood history of visiting the old woodshed, I have different ideas on the subject than other members of the dub.- will be ready for them next week having read two books on the subject: Primary Reader On Child Psychology''. and Son of Primary Reader on Child Psychology." However, I time last week on the desirability We spent considerable of attaining a good parent-chilrelationship. We came to the conclusion that the big problem standing in the way of any relationship is kids! good parent-chilThe discussion leader at the last meeting was a Mr Johnson, who is also a Back To School committee chairman fob a local PTA d d Mr Johnson is also an officer in a Gladiola and Crocus in- meeting standards. Flammability Wilford Lieber, State chemist, said his committee would like to see tighter flammability controls in the state because statistics are still high in accidental deaths due to igniting of clothing and mattresses. Flour enrichment legislation Maunne Hegsted of the Utah Nutrition Council, presented reasons for the need to enrich all bread stuff using white flour. No fault auto insurance. P. Stanford Utah Darger, Retail Merchants Association, asked for written suggestions from the public concerning the bill now being prepared, a first step to protect consumers. Other specialists who spoke and their topics were- club TKE KID'S WOUND UP He discussed his young son at the last meeting for the belter pail of the first hour It seems that he doesn't share his dad's hobby, but goes around whining all the time just takes off He just starts whining and suddenly place, his dad said. some- amateur psychologist comes to the meetings and puts Mr Johnson and his son together like the rest of us put two and two together He said the child felt he wasn't accepted and that he felt the blooming flowers meant more to dear old An William Wideman of the State Department of Financial Institutions who appealed for 10 additions or changes m the Uniform Credit Consumer Code Lynn N. Jensen. Utah Association of Collectors, asked for expanded or new legislation to control collection agencies RED-HAiNDE- Someone else said the kid acted the way he did because of a guilt complex I've yet .to se any kid with a guilt complex One of the gals who works m the school lunch program was sure the Johnson kid wasnt getting the proper food An assistant school principal said he thought because the kid was fne. and the only one of the children not in school, lie was very lonely during the day Mrs Johnson cleared it all up The kid whined and took off because he wanted to be a jet pilot when he grew up and played at it all day long THROW SOMETHIN- G- TANTRUM We discussed tantrums on this subject too Apparently I MURRAY Two men have been charged with burglary and grand larceny after two Murray Police oflicers discov- ered them carrying rifles and saws from a Murray business. According to Police Officers Ed Rcit and Gary Pedersen, they were checking on a lounge mear 5100 S. State at 11.16 p. m. Wednesday when they heard the sound of breaking glass. As the? appioached Imperial Housewares, 5130 S. Slate, they met two men leaving the store through a broken glass front door. They were carrying two rifles and saws valued at $500. today were Jack Scott Ave., and James N. Miller. 22, 870 W Charged Terry, 19. The kid has broken something' childrens games No one agreed with me about that either I'm convinced that the best games are cowand robbers If you play the first boys and Indians and cops a tree for awhile If it is cops to brats the can tie one. you We discussed and robbers, you can lock em in a room Next U'eek, we are going to discuss bow to handle those embarrassing and delicate questions math" wrrs end know a family so poor, their youngster has to sleep in the hnv tbrnr rntored television ram? in I r 4 7 5 748 Bullion St. Flooring Gone ' hardwood took Burglars flooring worth $29 from a storage shed behind the home of David L. Burr. 1280 W. 14000 South. - - YY, YY L y ' r 'a f ' V' " ' 'Vi ... 1 ,1 , Jf ,f 0 V) a ; B-- 7 I'-- f - , vi Y-- i $?" 'A '$wik , 'Asri ;;.li '' 4 'A - i'i h"- ' 1 V fA :::Y can officers male police handle it with minimum training. The American 180 is capable of firing 900 rounds per minute, the fastest fire power in the world, Goff claimed; and holds 180 rounds per magazine. Ai'Ms'ss'-- L See POLICE on Page - v - The combined features the laser beam sight and tremendous fir power under control result in the most accurate weapon produced. '' ' The weapon will sell for about $200 and the laser sight, battery, powered by a will cost $300, Goff said. $& EARMARKED FOR UTAH About 25.000 guns are expected in March, several already earmarked for the Utah State Prison and the city police, he said. V 4 ' Col. Milton C. Vogel, Flowercrest; First degree murder charges were filed today against an Ogden man who had previously collected a $1,000 reward for information leading to the location of the victim's body. The complaint, Miss Poulsen had been missing since August . Aug. 21. 1971. Her partially clad body was discovered in the trank of a car registered in her name which was discov- ered in Pine View Reservoir. Searchers w'ere acting on a tip from Sales, then a Weber County Jail inmate. Sales is currently being held in the Cascade County Jail, Great Falls, Mont., on charges of kidnapping, assault, rape, and attempted murder against a Montana girl. LAYTOX- -A Layton boy, 4, suffered the loss of an eye Wednesday night when he was accidentally hit a stray bullet. Matthew Peach, and Mrs. Larry Peach. 1305 Sherma Ave., was riding his tricycle near his home about 6:45 p.m.. when he fell to the ground of Mr. ; , If the officer can see the red spot, produced by the laser, he can shoot the target with deadly accuracy. Where the red dot is, the bullet goes, Goff said. Salt Lake City and Universi' Shot Injures Layton Boy The boy, , filed before Ogden City Court Judge 29, witb the mur- Frank Ziegler, charged Robert Sales, der of JoAnn Poulsen. of Corinne. son ' City, U. Engineers Push Study Of Federal Heights NOW THE DEFENDANT E. . 1 Mo., aims laser beam of new gun. TIPSTER IN SLAYING OGDEN - On display at the International Association Chiefs of Police this week, the weapon was fired by several law officers from other countries. His parents at first thought he had been injured in a fall from his tricycle, but surgeons later found fragments of a bullet in his head. Layton police were investigating a firearms complaint in a nearby area about that time, but did not know of the shooting until notified by hospital attendants, folowing surgery'. ty of Utah traffic engineers initiated a study today to expedite relief of the growing traffic problem in the Federal Heights area. Jess Agraz. Salt Lake City traffic engineer, and Emmett Quinn. U. of U. engineer, went into the area to make an on site study to see if they could devise a system that would satisfy area residents. Their specific instructions relate to the possible re- prompted a meeting Tuesday of niversity and city officials. As a result of the meeting and were Qumn Agraz instructed to make the study. They are to report back by Oct. 31, with recommendations to the city and the university. Meanw hile. Penrose Drive is closed to traffic. The City Commission will have o approve any recommendations made by the two engineers. opening of Penrose Drive. Penrose Drive was closed to traffic with the open ing of fall quarter at the U. Since the closing, much of the traffic has been diverted to Federal iiat residents of that street called an intolerable traffic problem." The protest of residents in the Federal Heights area. Way causing vv SECTION City, Regional Our Man Jonps Obituaries Action Ads Weather Map Trash Map B 1. 2, 4. 6, 7 1 8-- 9 8-- 10 8 Parkway Corridor Officially Adopted By JOSEPH T LIDDELL Deseret News Staff Writer was out in left field The group said that a tantrum thrown by a youngster, ininsecurity dicates a deep rooted problem I still believe that a tantrum ts a very normal thing m a child It is when he throws his arms around you and says he likes you. that you need to worry How do you do new Gerald McAllister, Better Business Bureau, explained the problems facing those getting a ear repaired The cus- See CONSUMERS on b-- tF'V'MU s . One chief interviewed wore a skirt a ava lava. He said hed been cold a few times because the temperature in Pago Pago, American Samoa, is somewhat higher than October in Toleafoa Chief Utah. the Le'iato. 41, described whole cor erence as being great, but he admitted he was anxious to get back to Samoa Fire! D? 2 Walk Into Arms Of Police dad than he did convention was nearly over. It had been a very heavy program. For three days they had heard speeches about riot IN MARCH Goff said the guns should be on the market in March. They will be available only to laV enforcement agencies and the military. Lean into it when you shoot. The weapon will have a tendency to pull to your left on full automatic, Goff instructed. included: About That Kid ON MARKET ... . . Ng: II- - .. The fully automatic American 180 weapon jumped in my as bullets hands ripped through a paper target several yards away in the downstairs shooting range of the Salt Lake City Police Department. Trade Commission, at Toleafoa Le'iato it was cold. the Salt Palace questioning some of the chiefs and those who had come with them as to their thoughts now' that the afternoon, v TSv-'i- With with no Consumer Protection Act. The other 30 are running out the shysters, and were getting our share of them. So said John Rolley, director ; Y w s I Lawrence G. Waldt . . . safe after dark. Myma L. Welsh "everybody's polite." Late Wednesday trigger finger sweated a little as I took careful aim. The American 180, being produced by a Salt Lake City company in Austria, is the only firearm known, outside of the military, to use a laser beam, according to Charles Goff, president of the American International Corporation. : . after the speeches and seminars were over, this reporter walked down the corridors of My Appeals Aimed At Improving Consumer Laws r s Ready. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Thursday, October 19, 1972 ' Y,, ; Wallace Tompkins . . liked convention. ference By But there wasnt one of the chiefs interviewed who dissented from the idea that the journey to Salt Lake had been a pleasant and a profitable one. Salt Lake County Wednesday afternoon officially adopted 2,532 acre Jordon River parkway corridor Now legal officers face the the problem of describing parkway m language that will stand up in court challenges of the new control zone It extends from the center of Murray north to the Davis County line park-floo- d WiCounty commissioners lliam E Dunn and Ralph V McClure officially adopted ;l,e zigzag corridor during an afternoon meeting with federal, state, county, and city officials at the Building. The countv olan? an extern y 'A siv elv planted corridor of greener)- lining both banks of the river for the north 15 miles ol its meandering course. Esti- mates have placed the price tag for the unique project at possibly $18 million. Not all the large acreage needs to be acquired by the local government, according to a printed statement of Urban Technology Associates (UTA). 2211 S 2nd West. The urban planners submitted the statement after a $6,500 study of the Jordan flood plan .tending through north Mur-raSouth Salt Lake, Salt Lake City, and adjacent unincareas along the orporated river Included in the 13 pages of land descriptions tied to sur- - to lives and propert) in the event of a flood such as occurred in Salt Lake City m 1952. officials advised. reved sections and subdivisions were extensive acreages already owned by Salt Lake City, the county, school districts. and other governmental agencies. Possibly more than 1.000 acres of the 2,532 alreadv are ow aed by the local governmental entities, officials estimated. thus greatly reducing land acquisition chores r.ot v appropriate than Probably of the 2.532 acres lies along the river in the active or developed section of Salt Lake City between 21st South and about 1200 North, according to maps prepared by CTA. This leaves large, widened flood plain land tracts available for acquisition at prices which will not be affected by competitive. commercial, lrnius-t- i nil. or residential factors, en- one-fift- h Also, some land tracts lining the river are already developed into housing, commercial. and industrial uses, making purcnase of them viriuall) prohibitive ni some insiuiiv.es. llcw-eofficials acknowledged er, more zoning should control these private from further developments encroachment into the river flood plain, thus reducing risks gineers indicated. Part of the land already owned by local governments includes areas the county has purchased east of Redwood ntv. the ritvs new Glendale Park and Golf Course north on 21st South, Jordan Park, Riverside Park, Rose Park Golf Course, and at least a half dozen elementary and junior high school grounds along the riverfront. City Commissioner Stephen Harmsen cautioned the county officials that six to nine months from now you will be repeating your emphasis on the parkway in the courts building across the street from here. ilarmscr, explained that liiiui determination of controls ov seme areas and the boundaries concerned m the parkway corridor area is for a judge to decide where the flood plain extends to it See JORDAN on Page B-- 7 . |