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Show Jam Device Educators Want Negotiation Lav Not Seen By John Cummins Tribune Education Writer Salt ukt Subversive TV Today, Local ews Sports Page 24 Law enforcement officials Friday said they do not suspect subversive activity is connected with the electronic jamming device found near the Utah Civil Defease microwave towe near Ensign Peak Saturday, November 15, 1969 Page 31 Second Section Thursday. "I'm concerned with the constant haggling that Utahs State Board of Education Friday adopted posi'ion papers calling for a state law to govern teacher contract negotiations and for more legislative of stale funds allocated to school districts. Both positions could, with legislative effects on tne blessing, have operation of Utah schools. One would recognize teachers rights to collective bargaining and the other would mandate specifically how a portion of the state funds allocated to local school districts are to be spent. The negotiation position, which was adopted unanimously , calls for a law that would have as its prime purpose the resolution of negotiation impasses tnrough Hfilmiw Officials Tighten Securityv in Area with discovery However, in co of the aevice and D,. uekend moratorium against the war in Vietnam, Mountain Bell has taken additional security precautions at offices throughout the West. it would make mediation and fact finding compulsory for school districts that have not concluded negotiations goes on every summer over teacher contracts ue of third party and tact mediating finding State Leader's Position In presenting the paper. Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction, said. I'm crncemed with the constant haggling that goes on eveiy summer over teacher contracts. Were spending an undue amount of time bargaining that could be spent on school improvement Essentially, the proposed law would require districts with more than 10 ad V i ministrators (principals and supervisors) to establish two bargaining units, one for i lassrocm teachers and one for administrative personnel, and that they should contracts. negotiate two-yeDifferent Bargainers The position paper stipulates that the right of administrative personnel to bargain with local boards should not be interpreted as giving them the right to be represented by the same persons who represent the teachers bargaining unit. The teeth m the pioposed law is that Vic The commission would prepare guidelines to be followed by all parties involved m bargaining and, on request, See Page 23, Column 1 VD Prevalent consist of identification checks at entrances to telephone basis, according to buildings on a Howard Blood, public relations manager of the Salt Lake office of Mountain Bell. , In Checkup Of Prostitutes Part at Security Plan These precautionu are part of a security plan held for ue any time that more than normal caution seems to be to required, he said. The pur'pose protect vital public communications and services from possible damage, and the precautions will remain in effect as long as seems warranted. Bv Doyle E. Smith Tubune Staff Writer Health Board physician Friday that venereal disease is widespread among women arrested on prostitution cnarges m Salt Lake City. Dr. T. D. Harris said immediate action is an absolute must on the part of persons woiking in or frequenting the West 2nd South disti ict, law enforcement officers and the judicial system. He said seven of nine women ai rented in the 2nd South area within a week aie communicable disease earners Three of the suspects were confirmed as carriers late Friday. Police Sgt. Reed Langford, vice diviA Citv The security steps are taken in view of recent bombings and bomb threats in the East and Pacific Northwest, Mr. Blood declared. Mountain Bell offices in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona and El Paso County, Tex., normally have guards on duty at 5 p m. each week night and all day Saturday and Sunday. Those hours of coverage now include S a m. to 5 p.m. on I $ ft J I "' t? . At the same time Police Chief Dewey FTllis announced working hours for many officers have been altered for the weekend. We want to be prepared for any possible violent reaction that might occur, although we dont anticipate there will be hH J. tilled ' i. ,.r d sion, warned persons soliciUng prostitutes. Many of the girls know they are carrying a venereal disease but refuse to do anything about it until they are arrested, he said. Altered for Weekend ' Knew of Infection i nt e ai rested one girl Thursday night who mfoimed us a health check wasnt needed : that she in fact knew she was a any, he said. earner The possible violent reaction he was referring to is in conjunction with the Vietnam moratorium rally. - VA In addition, the chief noted, officers and canine units were reassigned to the area near and around Temple Square for - 3 four hours Thursday night following tips that militant blacks were going to descend on the Tabernacle and Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y " Saints. Tribun information from different sources that dovetailed, and had it checked out, the chief noted. Police Sgt. Harry W. Patrick, intelligence division commander, said subversive activity has not been completely ruled out in connection with discovery of an elaborate electronic jamming device near the microwave tower. The sophisticated instrument was apparently designed to disrupt Utahs Civil Defense network, officials said. not ignore Summon Lawmen Members of the Civil Defense communications staff, who were checking equipment for the cause of interference and disruptions, found the device Thursday at 12:45 p.m. and summoned lawmen. have Difficulties in communications since technicians Defense Civil plagued March, officials report. Four months ago the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted a piobe when transmitting facilities at the site were damaged. Chief FTllis said that false rumors regarding Temple Square were possibly triggered by the discovery of the jamming device. 27 Private Clubs Win Round in Third District Judge Joseph G. Jepp-ecFriday denied two state motions in a hearing including one to dismiss on the suit involving 27 piivate dubs which daim Utahs liquor laws aie unconstitutional. Plul L. Hansen, former attorney general. repiesenting the clubs (Pride Club, et alt. and Rolipit B Hausen. deputy attorney apieared Mon Judge Jeppson. Ihe judge denied a motion to dismiss and also a motion which would have required Phil Hansen to provide more authority lor his action. The case will be argued on stipulated facts at a dat to be set, the attorneys said. Phil Hansen said he still intends to appeal to the Utah Supreme Court Judge JfwvrK,nn for 3 n porarv rcstrainng order. And he plans to file another suit with the Federal Distuct Court chaiging the laws (a also alleged in the Third District t) are unconstitutional because tlirv violate search and seizure rght- A based on previous fedeial case the grounds trie bws aie unconstitutional a they were passed by a was dismissed, legislature but Phi Ho.isen has Med an appeal with the U S. Supreme Court. malap-portiore- 1 To Prescribing Of Speed Pills Prescription I By Darrell Leo of amphetamines known to young drug users as speed" should be Dr. totally abolished, George R. Edison, University of Utah Student Health Service, declared Friday. Speaking at the annual luncheon meeting in the University Club of the Sait Lake Area United Health Foundation, he said there are only a couple of rare conditions calling foi the medical use of amphetamines. Dr. Edison pointed out that a constant, heavy user of amphetamines may become psychotV, what the average lay person calls insane. Deficiency Disease The speaker said drug abuse covers up underlying distress, and makes it difficult for the therapist to treat the basic difficulties. He described drug abuse as a deficiency disease," not of hormones or and a vitamins, but of love, feeling of belonging. Dr. Edison said one important way In which the medical profession can help with the drug problem is to build bridges to treatment and rehabilitation facilities. as being He expressed himself opposed to establishment of treatment renters away from the users, because they create a punitive environment, allowing the nseis 1o reinforce their aberrant behavior." He made an exception In the case of centers where formet are running the program Then there is a negative reinforcement. rs The University of Utah's new electti-fie- d block U on the hill north of the upper campus received its first coat of whitewash Friday. About 50 students hiked to the block U and applied the whitewash. The event was organized by the Intercollegiate Knights, university service group. The block letter is probably the oldest in the country and since it w'as rebuilt may be the largest, said Con Rodi, stu- - Tne new structure now measures 100 feet long by 100 feet wide. The arms of the U are 15 feet across and it has a base of 20 feet. night. Traffic that officers called heavier than usual" was slowed for three hours as all available Utah Highway Patrol cars were called to the area. Trooper Ivan C. Oit said the series of accidents, involving two to five cars accident at each, began with a five-ca- r 8th South at 7:32 p m. Traffic had been stopped completely by the large nun .her of cars leaving the freeway at 6th South en route to t ip Simon and Garfimkel concert at the Salt Palace. Trooper Orr said (See review on Page A v 10 ) elm le di iv en by P.obei t Llmo Jen Of Canyon By Big Trucks spread than ever. The women are not bashful The State Road Commis-to- n Friday banned interstate heavy trucks from Parieys Canyon and the Emigration Canyon detour uni! Interstate 80 is completed next summer. The action means truck-traile- r rigs if not destined for over 10,000 pounds pnts within the restricted area willto have to use Weber or Provo canyons reach the Wasatch Front area from the east. Interstate truckers, when they make routine required weighing stops at Echo Junction and Heber City weighing will be warned of the prohibition. The Utah Highway Patrol has for some time been advis.ng truckers to take and the Road the alternate mutes Commission prohibition will give added w eight Action stems from four recent heavy which resulted in one truck crashes on the steep Parlevs truckers death Canvon grade at and near the turnoff to the Emigration Canyon detour route. The next accident occurred a few minutes later at 9th South and the pileups continued until 8.45 pm., progressively working their way back to 17th South, Patrol Sgt. Neu B. Bishop said. Troovr Orr blamed the melee on dtivers who dont look far enough ahead and wait until the Inst second when they have to make a panic stop" Ignored Vi Percent Are Carriers He emphasized that if the almost 80 percent of women arrested in a seven-da- y period aie disease carriers, the venereal disease problem is more wide- sa-tion- s, sen, 19. 5527 Hillside Dr , Murray, collided w ith the rear of another vehicle, starting a chain collision involving three more f ais. The drivers sister, Janet. 15, Provo, was in good condition at LDS Hospital late Friday night. Another passenger, Suzanne Shaw, 15, also Prova, was treated and released. There were no other injuries in the accident, the trooper said. Dr. Hams said, however, that none of the seven confirmed disease carneis this past week vveie aware they had the disease. The seven remain m Salt Lake City County Jail, pending further checks. After at rest on prostitution chaiges, a health check is made. Results are available two days later and if tests prove positive, the suspect is held approximately eight more aays for another check. U positive a second time, the doctor explained, special treatment is required. Tie women are kept in jail as no orther detainment method is available. Dr. Harris said. 80 Advising Truckers Concert Rush Leaves Freeway Strewn With Hulks of 28 Cars Ten separate collisions involved 28 cats on the noithbound side of Interstate 15 from 8th South to 17th South Friday Porctiti Stale Bans Use dent chairman of the Block U Committee. It may be the only permanently said lighted block letter in the country. Mr. Rodi. The letter was finished and first lighted Nov. 1 for the Universitys Homecoming dance. It was built by Jacobson Construction Co , which removed the old block letter built in 1907. Tribune Correspondent lit Staff Photo by Frank R. wash is first coat for structure since it replaced old U which was built in 1907. Work Student Brush-U- p Lends Class to Block U Medic Asks End self-estee- Liquor Law Suit because U has been electrified. The lights went on Nov. 1 during Homecoming. The white- - Swish! And on goes the whitewash on Uni- versity of Utahs new block U. The large The initial call was received at 6:30 p.m. By 10:30, police were certain the reports were f iKe. S miA wn . .X Certain Reports False could Prepare Guidelines 8L These precautions Vie by May 31 of year. The board position would provide a negotiations commission comprised of three membets to be established n the state school office. One member would be selected from nominees provided bv the Utah Education Assn. (UEA). one would be selected from nominees provided by the Utah School Boards Assn. (USBA) and one would be a member of the State Board of Education. any anting In one case, according M "'eighmen, the trucker was warned about the hazaid but ignored the advice. In all cases, the drivers were from out of state and were probably unaware of the grade's dangers All commercial traffic, sid the Road Commission, is uiged to avoid the route where pi actual, even if the truckers are local and know the road. in admitting money is good and living is easy in Salt Lake City, said the doctor. Business is heavier here than in Seattle or Denver, according to the women conlie firmed as carriers of the disease, said. C'mon Down 9 Take a Look More than $100 million worth of modernization and new facilities will be on display Saturday in Salt Lake City during Dynamic Downtown Days. Wed like to invite residents and visitors during this popular annual sale to inspect the tremendous amount of construction and remodeling in the downtown area, Stanfoid P. Darger, Retail Merchant As-.secretary - manager, said n Every type of meichandi--will be reduced snarply for sale during a natural clearance period to make room for the holiday season, he added More than 50 participating stores will fly special event flags and display Dynamic Downtown Days banners in the center of business activity in the Mountain States. Most store hours will lie from 10 a m. to 6 p m Saturday Validated pat king with pmchac-e- s is now av ailable for 1 2U0 pa: g spots at che Salt Palace, h-- Retains Presidency Di Richard J. Nelson was reelected a president of the foundMion. which agenev. Richard C Wivice president. Loins S. Leatham was reelected treasurer, and Hugo B. Anderson, lpgal adviser. New members of the board of directors are Robert H. Temple, Mrs. Charles L. Walker and Mrs. Don R. Wilson. United lliams Fund eccted a Palmer Clamps Lid on Travel Claims Payment of special claims bv rhe County Auditors Office may be illegal because by 91 Students Await Aid In Youth Corps Plan Itah students Cors will be a proje't at Sa't lake Citv Work experience for 94 outh in the Neighborhood prov.lei in anuuuii' ed by the Labor. lS Department of The federal agency vu" pay $47,5r0 of the $53 650 total co t of Die pre'et tc enable disadvantaged youh to remain m school statutory procedures are passed, Salt Lake County Auditor Glen F. Palmer said Friday. Mi. Palmer, who approved one of Mu" such clar ,s submitted to his office xr e County Curntn.ssKm n.eetmg T ; Coron asked ission Chcir-narrrniig. Osar Hanson Ji. to schedule a - pet we k to Cisdiss the nal vC's n n (pH tion i! Tie an liter dan tied a Ld on a'tcrnoon, iefu.su g to j d ii it lit Thuisday fo- - Fuidrre Director pay travel t'per W. Vee Call, B L. and rrell Lairy t d lfltbons ditectoi, to n -- sji ss ei attend ineeimgs v,ih U.S. Dcpartwrt of Housing and Urban Development officials in San Francisco Noting hat federal reimbursement of more than S 100 000 to the county depends on local participation in Die sessions, iotn nn n agreed to pav expenses tl at Mr Palmer assured will be processed 4 isc i rct ft, Mr. Pa!mer also refused a $45 clan bv Ton Powe. data pioie-Mi- g diecM. who vidS to have atteided a rorojumr ti amine nr etn g eai !v m t wn k A WO claim for Mr. Rowe s tidw m ' e session in Los A" gels vv is pi ps-through regular channels, tut w!en t e iss was n oved to Dallas Tex . $15 as al claim fed. adf'ed .a cti-aid a Mite Fr.i'.n, Vr. Pali Pi agreed to ' v is i stt process a $173 special claim to enable Jpan Williams. Model Cities administratu attend a Conor. unity detive velopment seminar in San Francisco. Approval, however, was based cn Cumin. ssioner Hanson s assurance that a meeting would be scheduled to dis. special claims Opposition to the sjieual pay mens. Mr. Palner sa.d. is ba-eon statutes siymg payment can be n ade onlv l. dams are submitted on lists ceiiiiert he t' e Com t Commission s dork Aid, D e urimefl ate achon lecijired nm.hts an investigation inpo" 1 le a 'Hkd d ', Palmer will cner 'i Tutu D -lo s'o.c why re Coin rext Fnd-i- Mr t t should not be held in contempt for refusing to pay bills by two firms. The court ruled earlier that Die auditor can claims against county but that he must ppy them if the commission directs to do so. Tl is ruing an Oct. 31 commisvmi ordei to Mr. Palmer to pay $16,107 74 to Schocker Construction Co and $1S vO 0 to Coni. Ku g and Krowltnn. eigerne's. tot in tie basis of the new action te ad 1 Mi Pain er cniten Is Cooi. King know Don has not let him examine boore and records, so costs can be veritied. aid tlai tie contract with Schuker cal s 'or use of pi hue money to m prove p1. 'ate pupeity. |