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Show rrr : -- r-r - M 'v W p " " '' "1 " ' " Vl'n V V J VI f 1 P S,r--f V f v 'T'l T 1 'T l Al? UWWULI V . ' va V - iYt rp rr At y? v ; n vy v ; J ' --- : , t , I. AX y W, :' V" ' -- uV- Y '. Continued From Page S3 o of their cells; of Insufficient I, food and insufficient heat. . "A FEW TEAKS ago similar situations developed in state prisons 'at Colorado and Florida. I would like to avoid the repetition of such things in Utah, if possible," Judge k Ritter said. v; ,. .. ai The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, October 10, 1963 U.S. Court Starts Airing Of Prison Cruelty Cry Attorney Bryce E. Roe, appointed by the court, together with Shirley P. Jones Jr, to represent Bowne, Morfin and Sheffield - started calling the convicts one at a time to the witness stand. . Beckstead said a guard sprayed him with tear gas at such close range that he suffered a burn on the cheek below his left eye. , THE Rotary Guest PRISONER testified that the guard harrassed" him to a point that he tossed a cup of water in the guards Speaker Hits face. Testimony of and Morfin was similar Foreign Aid field in that all three attempted Bowne, Shef- tYr-IV " Reduction of foreign aid and three times to escape from the farm subsidies and bringing prison and claimed they were continuity and reason" to the sprayed with tear gas one program and government expenditures were some of the suggestions made Tuesday by S. Grover Rich Jr., director of International studies and professor of political science at the University of Utah Tuesday at Hotel Utah. GUEST speaker for a meeting of Salt Lake Rotary Club, the educator asserted that since the end of World War H the government has spent about 100 billion dollars on gifts to other nations. During the same period, RusPrison inmates enter Federml Building- for hearing. From sia has loaned about three billeft, Orlando Morfin, Paul Sheffield, Barde Beckstead. lion dollars under a similar program of assistance to underdeveloped countries of the world, the speaker added. space - Workshop of Restaurateurs Discusses Pay, Tax on Tips n night while all three were In solitary confinement. invited by the National nonmembers of association will be discussed under the guidselves in a poll on minimum ance of Tom Powers, Washwages, taxes on tips and fed- ington, D.C, NRA legal couneral income taxes. sel, Mr. Montague said. RESULTS OF the poll, which was part of a program presented jointly by NRA and Utah State Restaurant 'Assn, at the Hotel Utah, were not disclosed by the organization at the conclusion of the one-da- y workshop. HENRY A. Montague, Chicago, president of the national organization, explained the program as an aircade to take NRA out of Chicago to the industry in 16 key cities across the nation in five weeks. ; liMn l, m i IBS n s! ? Gov. George D. Clyde Tues- day asked for a thorough investigation of charges that Utah State Prison inmates at were subjected Jo cruel and unusual treatment. s This Collectors Album of 34 of America Favorite College Songs available for just M with the purchase of any General Electric Small Appliance FOLLOING A hearing In District Court before Judge Willis W. Ritter, the governor consulted with mem bers of the Board of Corrections, the State Prison staff and the Attorney Generals office and asked that all the allegations made by four prison inmates at the hearing be checked out. U.S. A Special Recording for G.E. by the famous Rutgers University Glee Club. Offer closes November 30r 1962. Available only with a G.E. small appliance purchase. DURING THAT time, muMore than 100 Utah restaurant owners Tuesday were tual problems of members and taurant Assn, to express 25 - Res- them- MAIL $1 TO: - General Electric Record P.O.Box New York 10 46, N. Y. ALONG WITH THE WARRANTY CARD FROM A GENERAL ELECTRIC SMALL APPLIANCE OR CLOCK MOVE BY Hodley-Mayflow- Watch G.E. College Bowl on TV each SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Consult your local paper for Time and Station Call Cellect er EM Easy for you . . . Safa for your furniture mrm 4-84- SEE YOUR G.E. DEALER TODAY! 91 for FREE Estimate iPtm Once again Utah Savings and Loan Association leads in rate J The West's Highest Savings & Loan Hate ... the highest savings and loan GIFTS rate paid in the West. But theres much more to the story than rate. Each dollar you place with Utah Savings is backed by 43 years of successful and productive savings and loan operation. Utah to audSavings is supervised by the banking department of the State of Utah and submits annually its by independent Certified Public Accountants. Utah Savings growth tells a story of customer confidence. With total resources over $22 million, Utah Savings conues to be one of the fastest growing pavings institutions in the West. FOR NEW ACCOUNTS AND ADD-ON- S DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER $10.00 Ball Point Port .$50.00 Gold Keyring $100.00 - Coinporie or Plot tie Kit Manicure e Set or Atlas $250 00 Sheofer Pen and Pencil Set or Stock Knives $500.00 Leatherette Travel Clock or Rechargeable Flashlight er Both Scales or Perfume Set OO Dormeyer Hair4Dryer or Dorm eyer Hand Mixer $1,000 $1,300.00 G.E. Table Radio er Desk Lamp or $1,500.00 $59.95 Benrus Wrist Watch, 17 jewel, Men's r ladies' $5,000.00 G E. Transistor Radio or Westinghouse Electric Blanket or G.E. Clock Radio or $71.50 Gruen Wrist Watch, 17 jewel. Men's r Ladies' Stainless Steel Set $10,000.00 ENCLOSED (CHECK Polaroid Camera IS $ Q OKAfT Q MONEY Ot6E Q WITH WHICH TO OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT ADD TO MY PRESENT ACCOUNT - NAME - i. STATE. -- Please send further information Gh an i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LfU Call Utah Sayings Toll-fre- e - Dial DAvIs Chotce? 8-18- 51 65 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PROVO, UTAH Central Utah Phone . FR 3.3804 . i U . kAAAiUAJUtA'ilAV. |
