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Show -- yttn firi inf i ISis. DESEkET COUNTRY SAGE Shop Fri. and Sat. - All 6 12 to p.mifep.m. Sunday o rot! 15 Quarterly In 1972, WASHINGTON congressional committees held more than a third of their meetings in private despite a 1970 law which sought to give the public and the press a better look at Capitol Hill proceedings. The closed sessions could provide ammunition for legislators who want a federal law patterned sunshine after Floridas law. By Congressional 1V72 mm "Instead of proving a neighbor wrong you ought tu make it as easy as possible for him to say he made a mistake." Open The Door, Mr. Solon 'til 10 NtWS, Friday, December 8, men's knit dress shirts, off 15 off sleepwear. Save 90' Sale 510 Save I50 Sale 650 Reg. S6. The prettiest gowns in town are at e Penneys now. Short shifts al! done in easy-carover-lay- s. with sheer ti Some icot. nylon Ip pastel shades for sizes S.M.L. g Under the Florida statute, public business is supposed to be conducted in public. The Legislative Reorganization Act of 1970, which took effect last year, was intended to go part way to that goal on the federal level. Reg. $8. Knit dress shirts with newest collar styles, cuff, j long I Polyes- tertriacetat'' in sleeves. CO' " ' ' solids, fancies. vA Short sleeve model Reg. $7 The reorganization law's effect has been less than dramatic: 38 percent of all committee meetings held during the 92nd Congress (1971-72which ended Oct. 18, were in private comconducted 39 percent in the with pared 91st Congress, 41 percent in the 90th Congress and 41 percent in the 89th Congress. MORE IN HOUSE Sale 5.95 In 1972, as in the past, the House barred the public from its committee sessions more often than the Senate. It closed 44 percent of its meetclosed ings. while the Senate 37 percent. The reorganization act requires that Senate committee business meetings be open (revising, except for mark-uamending and deciding on the final language of a bill) and or when sessions, voting closed by majority vote. Com- A i p . mittee business meetings in the House must be open unless closed by majority vote. Ninety-eigh- t percent of Senate committee meetings designated in The Congressional Record as business sessions p sions end voting were closed in Ax . . 'v 1972. v t V v- Committee, which does not report on its sessions, 79 percent of all House business meetings were Appropriations closed in I V i Excluding the House ' - Afejv organizing, discussion, sesmarking-u- rsa,.- V - .. - 1972. 77 PUT. CLOSED Kid stuff sale. Sale on blankets. Of Senate committees that met more than 100 times, the Finance Committee closed 77 percent of its meetings and the Armed Services Committee, last years leader in pri vate session, closed 72 percent. The Finance Committee authority shares with the House Ways and Sale 297 Reg. 3,50. Infants' striped diaper set in acrylic knit. Soft colors with pretty embroidery. 0 to Vz size. Save g Means Committee, which held 63 percent of its 76 meetings 270 in private. The Senate Judiciary Committee closed only 12 percent of its 178 meetings. The Senate Appropriations Committee matched its 1971 record of 30 percent closed sessions out of Sale -- IE30 I held. The House Appropriations Committee, which until 1971 held all meetings in private, 399 sessions. opened 33 of its hearings, All were budget which must be open in most cases, according to the reorganization act. J . twin 330 ALL 141 Reg. $18. All acrylic electric blankets with nylon binding. Vinyl zipper storage bag. Machine wash, warm water, single control. OPEN Full, single control, The House Interstate and Foreign Cimmerce Committee held 55 percent of more than 100 meetings in private, and the Armed Services Commitor 74 tee met 49 percent House The in private. times Education and Labor Committee continued its practice of all holding open proceedings; 141 sessions were open to the public. The failure of the 1970 reorcomganization act to reduce mittee secrecy inspired Sen Lawton Chiles (D., Fla.) to introduce his version of the sunshine law in August of this was year. Similar legislation introduced in the House by Rep. Dante B. Fascell (D., Fla.). (O 1972 Congressional Quarterly Reg. $20, Sale $17 Full, dual control, Reg. $25, Sale 21.25 Reg. 3.50. Girls' rylic knit dresses in Sale pretty pastels with embroidered trim ming. 1088 will scissors glide through Downtown accurately, cleanly, quickly. Pressor slide switch. Slide glide stand for accurate cutting. Gift Reg. Fair-Grang- er 6 p.m. size. $4. Infants' diaper and checks with fancy lace trim. 1 V2 size. Sugar House ul IV2 polyesterraylon sets. Prints JCPenney The Christmas Place. Valley Center-BountifCottonwood Mall Valley Shop Monday through Saturday till 10 p.m. Sunday 12 to to 34 any, weight fabric box. Use your JCPenney Charge Vz Sale Reg. 12.99. 3 speed electric ac- Shop Provo Fri. and Sat. till Midvale regular hours. Provo Mon. thru Sat. till 9 9 Vz to p.m. Midvai; Fri. tiil 8 p.m. |
