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Show 'V ? mi. "V ' tjj t t . r r V - V ' - Confrontation! Controls on V .A Movies? Tribune: Before going into the discussion, it should be pointed out just what the ratings are. An X" movie is for adults only no one under 18 admitted. R is for olds or younger only with a parent or guardian. GP means' a child may be admitted but the parents are advised to have reviewed the mode and reached a decision. G is for general audiences, everyone admitted. - What limitations should be imposed on X and 11 rated monies? The Tribune's Gark Lobb aked 3Ir?. W. S. (Maurine) lirimball. director. Gtizens for Decency, and August D. Nardoni, president, Utah Chapter, National Association of Theater Owners. Here are the results: Mrs. Brimhali: There have to be cer- .Isin restraints, certain laws to control the few in order to protect the many. For example, with my freedom of speech, I cant go into a crowded theater end yell Fire! Nor can I, even with the freedom to drive an automobile, travel 60 miles an hour through a school district or downtown. So my liberties, my freedoms have to be controlled. n the people who made the decision were local people. You had valid reasons for not wanting the story. I realize you can't possibly print every story that comes into your newspaper every day. Of necessity, you must edit or censor or determine what youre going to print because of space limitations, because of public interest in the community, because of pub- We would like to see control of these and R movies. At the present time there is practically no control. W talk about fensnrship a? though it was a dirty word and yet, whether we like It or not, we have censorship erf our freedom of the press. For of speech and Instance, in my reporting a news story earlier in the week, there was one TV' station and The Tribune who were not interested in the story. (She objected to a Sea and Ski suntan lotion billboard showgirl with the words ing a bikini-da- d Brown is Beautiful.) , Now this did not bother me, because X :$; ; i;:; - . Jtrs. XV. S. (Matuise) BrlmLafi s cant do. I respect this because you ; f clerks See Tage Column B-- August D. Nardoni 1 Theres a Newspapers Ransom Under linoleum, in abandoned houses. In safety deposit boxes, in old trucks, in filwnc Intermountain Area damp cellars dents have found old newspapers in the s t r angest places. ... ,V) TV Today, election day. New residents who meet the states , residency requirement as U.S. citizens who have lived in the state one year and in the county four months. Former registered voters who have moved from one county to another. The registration agents, located in homes in 503 voting districts in Salt Lake . County, will accept transfers and regis-- . trations from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. The same , time also applies to designated agents in other counties. , office from taking with one exception, ( can register with the County only if they plan to be out of the on the designated registration days. ! Otherwise they must register with county ier-hap- : in Someones Basement Lying fake. gait. Those who must register anew In' clude: Utahns who will be 21 years old by Registration agent list, - . onPageB-1- 2 theater and yell Fire! and cant drive 60 miles an hour in a zone. But we dont know there is proof that an movie harms anyone. There is no pi oof that such movies promote crime or enhance crime. There s are figures which would Indicate such action is apparent after attending such movies, but that doesnt necessar ily Pc Utahns will be able to register to vote in 'the Sept 8 primary election Tuesday J, w the first of three days. riSalt Lake County Clerk W. Sterling - Evans cautioned that unlike ether years, . 4 Jtese three days will be the only opportu-to the for will have voters qualify rity primary since a 1969 state law prohibits .; are citizens I fear censorship by government agencies I fear censorship by people in i ; We have at least two movies in the city right now Beyond the Valley of the Dolls and Myra B'erkenridge. What about those, Mr. Nardoni? Mr. Nardoni: I feel an adult has the right to see what he wants to see. Mrs. Brimhali noted that she cant go into a Taw Now in Toab ;i$For - Disney Hick Hops are showirg a picture in Provo Boat-elkright now which is rated G and it just isn't doing much. There just isn't the business. And that's a Wait Disney film. People in Hollywood are going to make pictures the public wants to see. Some of these movies may be obscene to some and not to others. There may be nudity In some and not in others. And is nudity obscene? I've seen pictures in Time and Life magazines showing nudity from the waist up with girls. Are they going to ban those pictures and thoe magazines? What is obscenity? That's the biggest question confronting everyone. The only way to basically restrict such pictures is nornttendance. But there is an audience. Otherwise they wouldn't be making these types of pictures. Tribune: Have persons under 18 been seeing X and R movies? Mrs. Brimhali: Yes, they have been up until just recently when we put ptes- - tainment Tribune: of the community, because I can meet with you personally and even appeal my case again if I feel It is just But what I do fear is censorship by people who are rot members of tee community. First of 3 Days By Douglas L. Parker-TribunPolitical Editor V We Hollywood. And. at the present time, Hollywood is determining what conies into our communities in the way of enter- there are just certain things lic mores you egister :: :i 4 s" VJid Reasons ... mean that it was brought about by that movie. I'm against censorship. I think there is an audience for this type of movie. I don't think Hollywood is censoring our movies. I think the best fight against movies or other types of movies is nonpratronage of the theaters showing them. This is Confrontation. -- t Local News . Section II of the newspapers anniversary next April, The Tribune hopes to find as many of the first issues as possible. The Tribune has one in its vault but is , looking for others. To the one who submits the e complete copy of that edition, The Tribune will present resi- While dozens of o1d newspapers have been found some over 100 one years old still evades the Features Sunday, August 2, 1970 Section B And in anticipation 100th four-pag- 51,000. Several have submitted old copies of The Tribune and other papers from the region since the award was announced, but none of the papers is that historic first issue. searchers.' Area residents are looking for a copy rf The Salt Lake Tribune, dated April 15, 1871. That was the date VoL 1, No. 1 rolled off the presses. Page One So if you havent looked in those old family mementos, youd better do it. There could be a SL000 newspaper there. Should more than one copy c! the newspaper be submitted, a panel of librarians will decide which is best pre--, served. The one selected will become the property of The Tribune. Other copies will be returned. The winning newspaper must be com-- ! plete, all four pages intact. The winning ., newspaper must be an original and not aK reproduction. The historic issue was calted The Salt ' Lake Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette. In event of a tie, tiie first copy sub- -, mitted will win. Entries siiould be delivered personally (to avoid loss) to The Tribune promotion department. Room 210, Tribune Bldg., 143 S. Main. If Yon Moved r ' ;?:Citizens Voters who have been registered but , have taoved from one voting district to another within the county must obtain a transfer slip from the agent in their old registration agents. district take it to their new district . Jn addition to Tuesday, the neighbor-.hi- d agent toand be eligible to vote, Mr. Evans agents will take new registrations , explained. and transfer registrations next Saturday t I In Salt Lake County, you can find out Aug. 8 and finally on Aug. 25. what voting district youre in by calling 1 About 208,000 persons are already on . the county clerks office, 1 and , the voters rolls, according to the clerics . Tribunes information or The ' . office. A list of the registra, number, tion agents is included in this issue of Who Must Register . The Tribune. Following the primary election, there , They are persons who have voted in a municipal or general election since 1966. will be four days in October when registrations and transfers can be completed - 3Vy will not have to register, but those . ' - Who have moved out of their voting ctis- -, to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 3 general election. These dates are Oct. 10, 13, 27 ifkits since last .voting will have to trans-theand 28. registrations. ;;3erk V- n? neigh---Who- ' i - 328-754- . t , r rT Ti 1 tnr .? T. 1. ' ' ir vft' nvn vx f Dan Valentine's :! Cn i : VaKntln It convtKKln 1 tram fasrt ttttck. Ht teltcttd May's Hprlntlni. It'O on o nn tavorilcs. column IvYou can tell how old a man Is by the be spends his Saturdays. is best of the course, day of 'Saturday 5 the week . . . Fri-da- i are nice, Mondays are hec-- ! tic, Tuesdays are i d r ab, Wednes- - days are so-s-o Thursdays are neither good or bad And Sundays are for rest. But Saturday a day for fun, frolic, hobbies, resnoozes and eveafternoon laxation, play, ning dates. As I say, tire way a mao spends his Saturdays denotes fats age and marital status. When a man is one year old, he o eyes, making spends Saturday the toes milk, chewing sleeping, drinking on his left shoe, throwing teddy bears out of bed . . . and screaming at the top of his lungs for no reason at all. When a man is 10 years old, he watching television gjiends Saturdays cartoons, catching lizards, trading baseball cards, getting his hands dirty, get-ting in his mothers way, going to movies . . . and mooching free samples at the nearby super market. spends Saturdays getting slicked up for a date, getting the car tuned up for a date, working at the corner gas station to get money for a date, calling up on the telephone trying to get a date, getting his clothes cleaned so hell look good when he get3 a date Whn a man is 25 years old (he got the date and is married) he spends his digging up dirt, putting in Saturdays sod, picking up rocks, pounding nails, mowing lawns, wiping noses of stray children; driving wife to beauty shop, painting screens and getting his own break-fa- ... st ; - GRAND VALLEY, COLO. (AP) Scientists at Project Rulison Saturday flared the first quantities of gas from the obtain to well d samples for a detailed analysis of its nuclear-stimulate- radioactivity. Flaring began shortly after 8 p.m. several hours later than originally planned because of a sfui k plu deep in and was completed a half the well hour later. Dave Miller, Atomic Energy Commission IrVmation officer, said the samples obahed re the first of what we think vtll he representative of what is in the , chimney. a man is SO years old, he spends his Saturdays working at the office overtime to get ahead, playing golf with potential customers, watching his wife mow the lawc and trying to balance his checking account. Wht-- n When a man is 35 years old, he spends Sa turdays driving his daughters to dancing school, going to the office to see if someone is trying to take his Job, watching his son take his car apart. Gas Well Tested I;- WHEN A M AN is 49, he spends Saturwishing he was 20 again, watching the young neighbor ladies walk around in their shorts, leaning on a rake in the garden, trying to think of an excuse to keep from playing bridge with days friends Saturday night When a man is 50, Saturdays are days for going to the office to see whos working, looking at the neighbors to see bow old they are starting to lock, visiting the grandchildren, planning retirement and wishing he was 20 again. trips ... SAM, THE SAD CYNIC, SAYS: I know a politician who has stopped gHlng long r peecftes because of his threat several people threatened to cut H. j. - ' -; V .V--: v i f.f 'ri" f- I , f , . ' - it (; $ 4 i vr - v. A t . rin- r- If -; WHEN A' MAX is 15 years' old, he combing his hair, spends Saturdays wishing he had a car, watching girls walk by, trying to shave, lying on his bed and trying to staring at the celling wangle the keys to the family car! When a man is 20 years old, he goo-go- Atom-Siimulate- d K' . y : V Nothing Serious M- - v. ie A : t o ' ' ay '' t i ;v ' & i wa ' , Shot Vtah Highway Patrol Trooper Donald K. surveys smashed car in which a Salt Car-Truc- J J Lake County woman and child were killed. Two iothers w ere critically hurt in the car-sem- J j - - i; a ' L. tr by Tribune CsrrtsponMM A v I LvM ColtMth collision on U.S. Highway 50. Six others involved escaped any in jury. trailer-truc- k Crash Near Grantsville Kills 2, Injures 2 k Special to The Tribune A Salt Lake Coun-t- y GRANTSVILLE woman and child were killed ard her husband and another child critically' injured in a crash involving a car and r truck Saturday at 1 p.m. five miles west of Grantsville on U.S. High- - semi-traile- way Utah Highway Patrol Troopers Dan S. Chidester and Donald K. Proctor identified the victims as Mrs. Michael McCann (Vila Dean Morgan) Waters, 24, and her son. James (Jamie), one. No one knew the precise address of the Waters family since they had just 40-5- 0. ' moved to an area near 40th South and Lake County. Her husband, 25, and a daughter, Carol Ann, 6, were reported in critical condition in Tooele Valley Hospital. Trooper Chidester said the eastbound Waters car, driven by Maynard Jacobsen, 20, 4493 S. Redwood Rd attempted to avoid a westbound station wagon driven by John H. Dorf, 31. Springville, Mo., which was passing a truck tractor with two trailers. As the Waters vehicle sw erved off the road, it went out of control erd careened back on the highway between the Dorf 27th West in Salt car and the truck, which struck the Wa- ters car broadside. The driver of the truck. Dale LeRoy Grubb, 44. Manteca, Calif.; his relief driver, Paul E. Chandler, 55, Tracy, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Dorf and their two children all escaped injury. However, after the collision, the truck veered off the highway onto the sagebrush flats. Mrs. Waters was pronounced dead at the scene; her son died at the Tooele Valley Hospital shortly after arrival. Driver of the Waters car, Mr. Jacobsen, was listed in fair condition with bruises and abrasions. Trooper Chidester said the Waters automobile veered into the barrow pit ' then back onto the highway before the collision, apparently thrown out of con- - ' trol as it left the road. It was knocked back off the highway by force of the collision. The accident sent Utah's traffic toll for the year to 170 compared with 173 to the same date in 1969 and a total of 308 for all of last year. Tooele County's toll is now 12 for 1970, compared with 10 to , the same date last year and 23 for all of 1939. The truck is owned by Consolidated Freightways Inc. Gunmen Seize Father, Hold Family Hostage i:i S.L. Robbery Try Two heavily armed gunmen kidnaped the assistant manager of a grocery store from his home and held his family hostage early Saturday morning in an attempt to rob Dan's Food Tbwn, 20S3 E. 2lst South. Tie robbery was foiled, however, when one of the gunmen became frightened. Neither the assistant manager nor his family was hurt Marion Black, 39, 2177 Downington Ave. (1823 South), told officer E. N. Avis to. P 4 he received a phone call about 4:40 a.m. saying the store had been broken into and a suspect was inside. Said He Was Sergeant The caller identified himself as a sergeant w ith the Salt Lake City Police Department!, Officer Avis said, and requested that Mr. Black come to the store. Before learing Me Black notified the store manager. Alien Tibbets, 2334 Greg-so- n Ave. (3050 South), and aked that Mr. Tibbets meet him at the store. A J Jtm. 41 A 4V A, JUJA A, Mr. Black told the officer that as he ue was apouisiue iu tus proached by two masked men armed with a .45 caliber automatic and a sawed-of- f shotgun. The men directed Mr. Black back into the house and Mr. and Mrs. Black, along with their children Diane, 12, and Ronald, 9, were forced into a bedroom. cr Walked Ilrli the Family Officer Avis said the man with the shotgun held the family hostage as the A A. other gunman and Mr. Black drove to . tne store. Upon arriving at the store. Mr. Black said the gunman apparently became frightened when he obsprved Mr. Tihbcts car parsed i : a lot. The two men retuired to the home, and Mr. Black was told to go into the house. The assailants then fled on foct, the officer reported. in g bandit The shotgun-canripped out both telephones in tie Blacks home ' while he was holding the family hostage and kept repeating I want that sack of money, Mrs. Elack told the officer. y Aw, A . |
