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Show "Vv. rz , y1 & j, x , v ' Enforcing Abortion Law , ' s 1 1,f it $ ?2L j ' - ' I -- ' ik1 JA v V V - J Vs M V' V Vi s. v f S, ' - Robert By ' Brv A -- on Tribune Staff liter I tab teder.il lodge Fridav pi ululated enloriement ol a new state law which says state hinds tan't be used to pay tor alHirtion- - unless the hie or health of the mother is in danger I'hiet Judge Willis Ritter. U S Couit for Utah, signed the tcniMrarv restraining order at noon agam-- t enforcement of the law which went into el led Tuesday The order will allow women receiving Medicaid welfare binds to receive the abort ion- The action comes m a suit filed h attorneys lor the I tali albliate ol the American (iv il Liliertics I moil U'LUl that challenge- - the law The plaintiff in the case, a young woman known only by initials, is a welfare recipient who was refused admission to University Hospital for an abortion Defendants include Gov Scott Matheson Anthony Mitchell, director of the Utah Department ol Social Services. Utah Atty Gen. Koliert B. Hansen, and Rob Muilenburg, adimin-trato- r of University Hospital David Dolowitz, ACLU cooperating attorney , said that tile order w ill extend limit for beyond the customary temporary restiuming orders "The U S Supreme Court is considering tour cases that deal with this matter. I have stipulated (agreed) with attorneys for the state that this order will continue until the U.S. Supreme Court acts," he said ' rector, said when tile case was tiled that the U S Supreme Court has held that the right to an alxirtion is part ol a womans constitutionally protected right of privacy To -- ingle out indigent women lor denial of this constitutional right is to discriminate against them unreasonably," she -- aid Di-tr- nt Pc Salt a k e 5 fibrin TV Tmlax Pair (!- -. Fireman at Work: Hes Right in the Middle of Things Nearly surrounded computer cables under streets. The project is to link fire department with the citys principal computer at State and 4th South. Besides access to statistical help, fire by motorists on State Street at 2nd South, Brent Heineken is an electrical division fireman. Job of many of citys fire fighters Friday was to lay Convicted Slayer Adopts Fellow Prisoner as Son Special to The Tribune Convicted murderer DRAPER Walter Kelbach, serving time in the maximum security section of the Utah State Prison, has adopted a fellow inmate as his son. In an adoption order signed in March by 3rd District Court Judge Stewart M. Hanson Sr., Kelbach became the legal father of Ron Ziegler, 21, California, who is serving a sentence of from zero to five years for attempted theft. His legal name is now Ron Kelbach. Life Sentence Kelbach is serving a life sentence as a result of a killing spree in December, 1966, in which six persons were murdered. He was convicted of the crime along with Myron Lance. Attorney Jonathan King, who handled the adoption for Kelbach, said that when the suit was hied by his client, he was disciplined Sam Smith for actions in the court not authorized through the prison. In his order for disciplining, Warden Smith said both Kelbach and his adopted son negotiated without authority and used the suit as a gimmick to circumvent inmate relationships. Both of you are awards (sic) of Mr. Smiths the State of Utah, order reads. Son Moved Since then, according to Mr. King. Kelbach has been moved to another section of the prison and the authorities there refuse to let them visit each other, refuse mail to and from each other and wont allow them to send money to each other. Ron Mr. King has filed a federal court action which would allow Kelbach to son. isit his new Also, he disciplining tamount to the courts, doing about said. Warden Smiths of Kelbach was tanrestriction of access to which prisons ceased 20 years ago. Study Too Long, County Officials Agree 2-Y- ear By Jack Fenton Tribune Staff Writer Salt Lake County cant wait two years for completion of a legislative study designed to end squabbling between counties and their cities over taxation and services. That was the consensus of a Friday workshop on the countys financial future for about 40 elected officials, political appointees and top merit workers. The report by a special committee will go to the legislature at their 1979 general session. Meanwhile, Gov. Scott Matheson is ban being asked to endorse a two-yea-r on annexation and incorporation in the county until that study is done, according to Commissioner William E. Dunn. He quoted the governors reaction as favorable. But the group visualized roadblocks from all sides fighting to keep that measure off the agenda for a special session of the legislature that could come as early as June. Weber and Davis counties, which might be expected to support the Salt Lake Countys view refuse to approve development around their unincorporated areas unless it can annex or incorporate. So they might disagree. So could Salt Lake City, Murray, South Salt Lake and West Jordan, which, planners told the session, are considering vast annexations. And Hunter-Grange- r and Draper are considering incorporating. In all, there are nine active annexation studies affecting 96,606 residents of the sprawling unincorporated valley, a tax base of more than $130 million and yearly sales tax receipts of $2 6 million, explained Planning Director Clayne J. Ricks. If opposition might Le is heavy, legislators persuaded to pass a law based See Page Column I B-- agency plans computerized dispatch in 197K. Mr. Heineken, seemingly deciding to test his life insurance policy, is next to a manhole. A colleague is working below. 10 p.m. Closing Time Restored for Five Liquor Stores By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer The 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. hours of the e liquor store at 117 W. 3rd South were restored by the Utah Liquor Control Commission Friday. The commission had unleashed an unexpected torrent of complaints when it voted three weeks ago to reduce business hours of five liquor stores to save $16,000 m expenditures m the face of an expected budget deficit in its wages and salaries account. Store hours were reduced to 11 a m to 7 pm. and downtown hotels with small package agencies felt the brunt of crowds turned away by the locked doors at the Third South store after 7 p mClose Later Hours of the other four stores were not enlarged back to their former length, but all will now close at 10 p m. as previously and open at 2 p.m. until further notice, said Acting Commission Director Dennis R. Kellen. Action was taken after Mr. Kellen and Administrative Manager Ray met with State Finance Director D Dale Williams to attempt to iron out differences of opinion over the deficit. Mr. Williams said his calculations show the agency will not fall short by its feared $50,000. instead going in the red only about $2,000. Mr. Kellen said liquor officials must still go over Mr. Williams recapitulations and resolve them with their own, hence the interim measure of not restoring all stores to their former hours. Telephoned Authority Mr. Kellen said commissioners gave authority by telephone Friday for mm to modify the hours it the commission staff became convinced the budget figures might justify it Complaints from hotel operators over the sudden new sales pressue on their often from intoxicated small stores reached as high as the persons governors office. Administrative Assistant Michael Youngren conceded Gov. Scott M. Matheson had applied friendly persuasion to the commission to get the panel to rescind its action high-volum- high-volu- and find another way to work out the budget difficulty. 3ule the Third South store goes back to 10 a.m. to 10 p m. hours (it began Friday night), the following stores, once observing those same hours, will until further notice go on a 2 p.m. to 10 p m. schedule: 1177 Ashton Ave. ; 360 N. 200 West, Provo; 5140 S. State, Murray, and 1160 Patterson Ave., Ogden. Rex Townsend, manager of the 17 W. 3rd South store, said business was slow Friday night. All weve been doing has been answer the phone from persons wondering if the store was open, he said. He said all of his employes work Friday at 11 a.m. and finished at 10 p m "hut n one has complained " 1 The ACLU announced Wednesday that the suit had been filed. The suit became public record Friday alter permission was given to allow waiving of the filing fees. The case was assigned to Judge Aldon J Anderson. Judge Ritter signed the order in the case since Judge Anderson is handling a trial in Wyoming. The ACLU claims that the new law, HR 147, abritrarily denies equal protection of the laws, as guaranteed by the 1 4th Amendement, to our client and to all women in her situation." When the law took effect, the University Hospital said it was ready to turn away abortion applicants without medical insurance or $275 cash. The ACLU has claimed that the law creates different classes of women those who can afford an abortion, those who are eligible even under the new law since their lives or health are endangered, and those prohibited lrom abortions by the new law. The last session of the Utah Legislature passed the law. whose mam sponsor was Rep. Lloyd Frandsen, and Gov Matheson allowed the bill to become law without his signature. However. Gov. Matheson said the measure was probably unconstitutional and would be -- truck down Later, the goverilol received all attorney generals opinion to the effect that the statute should not be presumed unconstitutional until the U S. Supreme Court acts on pending cases which involve the same issue. Slurley Fedler. ACLU exei utile di Omiio Saturday Morning, May v Tribune Staff Photo by Tim Kelly IahniI iNovs ''ctioil 14, 1977 Iafio One 14 Probe Reviews Statements in Doe tors Death Special to The Tribune Officers are reviewing statements received from witnesses in an effort to break loose a clue in the murder of Dr. Rulon C. Allred. Dr. Allred. 71. a Taylorsville naturopathic physician, was gunned down by two women in his olt'ice Tuesday at 4:45 p m. Also being investigated are several names which have been given to the police department during the past two days. Also being checked are a few tips which filtered in Wednesday and Thursday, Sgt. Paul Forbes said. Sgt. Lynn Turner said no tips were received Friday. We have been unable to document anything that would lead to threats against Dr. Allred by a polygamist cult in Mexico. Rumors are that threats were made against him, but if so, that was five years ago, Sgt. Forbes said. Sgt. Turner said an effort is being made to get a good description of the two female gunmen. "From what we have now, I would dare anyone to go oil the streets and pick them out lrom the thousands of girls who match the descriptions, Sgt Turner said. Funeral services for the admitted polygamist will be held Saturday at D30 p m. in the Bingham High School auditorium, 22(H) W. 104(H) South. MURRAY - Congressional Panel Hears Charges Of Possible Illegal Actions by BLM Jep-perso- n By Robert S. Halliday Tribune Environmental Speciah-- t PRICE Charges against the Bureau of Land Management (BIAli ol arbitrary, possibly illegal, land management decisions in disregard of local Utah interests and opinions were aired here Friday before the House Public Lands Subcommittee. The congressional panel, meeting in College of Eastern Itah, included the subcommittee chairman. Teno Ron caho, Rep. Gunn McKay Rep Dan Marriott. R Utah and Antonia Borja Won Pat, I) Guam Congress last fall passed the F dei Land Policy and Management referred to as the Organic Act after passage, BL,M proposed r tions to implement the act al furnished with detailed plans of any mining developments, any transle'-- ol interest in claims and fees. At a recent Salt Lake City hearing, mining spokesmen unanimously declared the leqmiements would mean the end of the small prospeclor or mine operator and impose an unreasonable burden on larger 27.IHH) Acres Since then. BLM ha- - withdrawn lrom public entry almo-- t 27.IHHI acre- - in Deep Creek Mountain- - near the Nivudu txirder in Tooele County The action clo-the area to mining aetivitv but does not ailed graing or ret reation BUM explained the with drawn a- - an "emert-eiicaction to proted environmental mtere-t- - m the al ea l idav line hearing aid c- I y -- Storm of Protest These raised a storm of piotc-- t particularly from mining the western states with Unlarge areas of federal land planned regulations stipulated among other requirements, that BUM be interest-througho- the withdrawal, like the proposed regulations, were made without any advance notice or discussion with local or -- tale officials. Violate Intent of those testily mg declared BLM's decisions, and proposed regulations, violate legislative intent and go Many authority granted the agency by the organic act Paul L. Howard, Utah director bn BLM, pointed out the regulations have not lieen fmalied and hearing input being evaluated "I don't tool authority has lieen he told the panel, adiliim exceeded, that, contrary to allegations, the state was notilied id the Deep Creek with dinwal prior to the actum Emergency Provisions aid the withdrawal was mailt under "emergency provisions" ol the organic act because "it became ulniou-thi- s spring that mining activities were about to take place, and we felt it wa- Sep Page B-- Column He ut Omrklo A modern wile - one who can dish it out tietter than -- lie ( an cook it -- 1 No Hughes, Dummar Prints on Mormon Will, Court Informed By Myram Borders United Press International - LAS VEGAS, Nev. Eight fingerprints and two palm prints found on the Mormon will indicate neither Howard Hughes nor former Utah service station attendant Melvin Dummar touched the document, Nevada Atty. Gen. Robert List told the Nevada court Friday. Attorney Harold Rhoden told the court fingerprints are not always left on paper when touched. Rhoden is a substitute executor for former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich and is attempting to handw ritten docuprove the three-pagment is a valid Hughes will. List gave District Judge Keith Hayes e a final report Friday on findings by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The agency has boon conducting various scientific tests on the will" since December. Unskilled Attempt The FBI findings concluded The will represented "an unskilled attempt to copy writings of Howard R Hughes The lined yellow paper the will is w ritten on is too common to be traced The will was written with ballxint pen ink manufactured between 1959 and KUO Ink used to make a poxtmark-likstamp on the back of the envelope with e s machine used a stamp were used as comparisons with tho-- e manufactured ink with by the prints found on the document hut -- aid pad Sanford Ink Co. and the ink was in "it did not have the print- - of Mr existence in 1SI68 and is still being Hughes or Dummar." produced. List said the names ol persons whose The will had eight fingerprints and prints wire compared to tho-- e punts two palm prints on it. All the prints lound on the document were irrelevant were traced to persons who handled the and it might be subject ol our i rimmal document after it was filed with the investigation court. However, List said one palm Dummar, a former Utah servile print was not yet identified. station attendant. - a beneficial y in the Mormon will.' along with Hughes Continues Inquiry The attorney general told reporter-alte- r aides, relatives, universities ainl the pre probate hearing Friday ihurities - His lingerprmts wine lound h that tile state was continuing to investi- on ail out- nie envelope whu contained will the gate the possibility of a criminal Dummni cave a lonminmi bi He declined to give trie court a list of persons whose prints t ion oailnr flu- - vear in wtnih he fold a Pitney-Bowe- pro-ecuti- -- i ti anger delivered a mysterious the document to his service station in pill. l'ni, ,md that he then took it to the Mm nton Churi h lleadquartei s m Salt Lake City and lett it on a desk Rhoden, that a ballpoint pen would write tor many years, meaning ail old pen i iu d he used today and still have an ink eomHisition manuiai'luml ftoni Same Ink Composition List told Judge .laves the will and the t nv elope were written with till nine ink composition namely ink min a ulmli was Dipt i mate ballpoint maiiut.K tilled lrom port to l'Uii ' It - linHissihle to give the dale ol " manuljctlirc orto give Hie orig.il aid I -t 'l hi e tests revealed that the w ill and Hie envelope in whlih it weie wntten with tin- same Judge Hayes set a new trial date ol 15 and said a pretrial coiilereiue would he held July 6 Attorneys lor Ixith -- ides pleaded w ith the court to delay thiot the ol lgitial July h trial date numerous pretrial di- Insures still not obtained Needs Depositions Nttorney James Dilworth. repri-oili- ng Hughes interests, said he slid needed depositions lrom all ol Rhoden's handwriting expert- - Rhoden said he See Page B-- Column how -- -- -- -- ii A i i ill mi isit lie -- aid III ill answer to a qiie-tlo- n by POrt to 1970 Aug -i 1 |