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Show Sergeant gnren Bias motion filed against Ritter A motion to have US District Court Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter take himself off a case involving the Dixie College administrators has been filed by Robert B. Hansen, deputy Utah attorney genera! Hansen said the judge's personal bias or prejudice against school officials precludes them from obtaining a fair and impartial trial the judge in connection with a sjnilar case that resulted m Dixie College administrators being assessed monetary damages The case was filed in U S. District Court earlier this year bv James H L. Lawler, former assistant professor of chemistry at Dixie Accompany ing the motion to disqualify are several affidavits from Dr. Ferron C Lot.ee, college president, Andres Bar-mivice president, Hansen and his secretary. school administrators and the Institutional Council who allegedly violated his civil rights by refusing to give him tenure and a promotion Lawler smee has taken employment elsewhere Also included is a copy of a newspaper clipping quoting He is asking a total of $1 6 million ui damages from shortly after the suit was filed he asked Hansen to obtain the transcript of court proceedings before Ritter Sept 10, 1971, during the case of Melvin T. Smith vs. Dixie College admin- istrators In that case, Ritter awarded 940,000 damage ,, general 94,100 special damages and 92,500 punitive damages to Smith, but the case is presently being appealed to the U S 10th Circuit Court of Appeals Barnum said Hansen wasn't able to make an appointment with Ritter to discuss obtaining the transcript. The judge also has failed to reply In his affidavit, Barnum said der, Gov Calvin L Rampn said Tuesday mght Total amnesty would be unfair to those who served with honor, yet it seems unjust to keep others ou of the country', Rampton told members of the 96th Army Reserve Command at Ft The Vietnam War has been the most difficult penod of time in this countrys history, he said. It has been a drain on manpower and resources, he said, but I feel that President Nixon has handled the situa-- , tion logically, having wound down the war successfully and at the same time kept to our commitments. Life expectancy vol- 12-- S . problem in area son, assistant Utah attorney general, wrote a letter to Lu- - for the Utah population in- mosquitoes have gotten out of hand because of an unusually wet spnng and are becoming a major nuisance, especially in the northwest ares of Salt Lake City. Glen Collett, manager of the Salt Lake Mosquito Abatement District, said today crews have been spraying since March, but are getting numerabout the ous complaints insects The increase over the decade was 14 years for females and only 0 9 years for males Despite arguments that this gap in life expectancy should begin to narrow because of females participating in traditional male jobs and activities, the article says, the gap is increasing The estimated average number of chddren for Utah women of age dropped from 4 30 in 1960 to 3.19 in 1970. This is higher than the U.S. estimated average of 2 40 for 1970. child-bearin- g If the completed family size m Utah were to decline from the present 319 to the zero population growth of 2.11 by 1985, Utahs population would approach 1,850,000 by the year 2050 and annual births would level off at 25,000 Planning aide quits post Salt Lake County Planning Commission member resigned Tuesday and commissioners okayed a zoning change allow-rnconstruction of a sports A reply. center at 5419 ?tumrC Mrs. Milly O. Bernard, serving for 13 yars, said it was with mixed emotions she re The zoning action changed the present residential classification to a commercial zone. J. Arion Erekson will establish a neighborhood shopShe asked planners, howevping center, ice rink, tennis er, to continue their stand on courts and gymnasium. If concurb and sidewalk standards struction isnt started within one year, however, the zone and to watch the development of sand and gravel pits and reverts back to the residential classification. make them obey the laws. 1750 SO. P.M. thru Fri. 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Max Yospe, a sergeant in the Salt Lake City Pohce De- partment, has received the Utah Public Employes Association Courtesy Is Contagious award for die month of Mav. Hansens secretary said she veteran on Yospe, a attempted to call Ritter's sec- the force, received the award retary to set up an appoint- 'from Safety Commissioner ment with the judge March 21, James L. Barter Jr during but as of April 12 still hadn't ceremonies sponsored by the been able to get one City Conmdsaoi Hansen said he attempted to Film on eba E-ye- ar obtain a copy of a stipulation and order on the case, but the court clerk said no certitied copy could be made of it He ffs Utah League will present a him on abortions Friday at 7.30 pm. ui the Culture Hall at 7250 S indicated he had been to 300 East, Midvale. The n see the judge on several occasions, but never did get an appointment Collision victim remains 'critical' Frank Moore, 23. Provo, driver of a pickup truck which collided with a semi-traile- r truck near Cedar City day, remained in cntical Mon- con- dition today in LDS Hospital A hitchhiker in his truck, Jed R. Tepper, 20, San Fran cisco, was killed in the crash Two Orem men who were in sleeping bags in the back of the pickup were in fair condition in a Cedar City hospital Driver of the semi was not injured ate to speak on abortion Ten ire w Bruce R. Bangerter, American Independent (AIP) candidate for Second District conm gressman 1972, speaks eve- - at West Lake Junior 5s f Ling High School in what is interpreted as an unofficial kickoff of a U.S. camSenate paign said his Agon: will deal with aborChild, tion, the most crucial issue of our tunes. The free public meeting starts at 8 p.m. The school is located at 34003450 West. He talk, Were about ready to print the new telephone directory. If you need to make any changes in your listing White pages or Yellow-- call our business office. But please hurry. The deadline is soon. who lists himself as a probable candidate for the U.S. Senate, plans a statewide tour to help raise funds for and to build up AIP county organizations Bangerter, Mountain Bell tran- signed but said her resignation should be accepted by county commissioners by June 1 Mon. ;, Nel- The article, Demographic Patterns of the Utah by Iver E Bradley, associate professor Population, of management, and Lawrence Nabers, professor of economics, states that the life expectancy for Utahns increased from 7t a years in 19b0 to 72 8 years m 1970 About a fourth of this increase was due to a sharp decline in infant mortality, the article said HOURS: Sunday Frank V Review' g Rampton praised the Aimy Reserve for its service. I do not see any time in the near future when the Reserve and National Gurad can be terminated. It will always be necessary to have them. On March 13, creased more than a year during the 1960s, according to an articlt in the Utah Economic and Business Mosquitoes pose Fast-breedin- g Douglas. . Those who entered the military under a solemn . oath and then deserted should be imprisoned. Those who left the country to evade the draft should be given the opportunity to serve their country m some capacity other than the military, the governor said say mg, I am convinced faculty people need to be protected . from the uncontested tyranny of a president who does as he . . . well pleases, Losee's affidav it mdicated that hs attorney m the pievi-ou- s Gustin, case, Harley attempted to have a copy of the transcript made, bat Ritter refused to aliuw it .Utahns add 1 year to life expectancy The governor also praised other types of volunteer organizations that render valuable service to the state, such as the Civil At Patrol, the jeep posses, horse posses and unteers m hospitals newspaper article written in with the Smith connection case which quoted Ritter as cille Halbm, Ritters hand reporter, requesting a copy of the transcript of Ritters remarks, but received no short- Ex-candid- Hampton's views on draft evaders Now that the Vietnam War situation has been substantially taken care of, the problem facing the U.S. is what to do with deserters and draft eva- to letter sent to Ritter by Hansen, Barnum said Barnum referred to the courtesy award The abortion issue scends all others, he said, because it deals with our most fundamental nght the right to life. Without this nght, all other rights and freedoms less. become meaning- STATE 487-985- 1! -- Sat. 8 a.hi.-- 7 p.m. Heinz new larger jar gives you more for your baby (6 PC. SET) WITH INSTALLED CMm Sunday! pr Purchased THURSDAY thru STRAINED APPLESAUCE $ (St sefe All baby Foods are the same' Well, take another quick look. See? Heinz has a new larger jar. You really do get more. Eleven percent more, to be exact. All that, and all for the same money. Of course, theyre both ex- cellent. Youdont fool around where babies are con- cerned. But with Heinz, isnt it nice to know youre getting the most? NOW OPEN WEEKDAYS Tit 9:00 P.f4 j I I applesauce a I STORE COUPON i Free Free. One jar regular Frce Heinz Strained or Junior Baby Food. Deafer: Send this coupon, after redemption, to H I Heinz Co, Box 4, Pittsburgh, Pa. I5230c for reimbursement of retail price plus U handling. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock cf Hetiu Baby Foods to cover coupons presented most be shown upon request. Failure to do so writ voidailcou pons. Coupon Safes tax must be paid by consumer. Void wherever prohibited, 'axed or restricted Cashable 120 cent Any other use constitutes fraud. Good only on regular Heinz Strained or Junior Baby Foods. Expires July 31, 1973. Good only on rt r Heinz Strained or Junior Dab) Foods Free |