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Show ucoJUNV Ferials. i Orctor . Dgpartimnt . . University of Utah Utah B112 calt lekeCity, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH VOLUME 16, NUMBER 82 FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 MAYORAL PROCLAMATION Utah Supreme Court Decisions Capsuls Children LAW DAY USA 1972 Primary Concern WIFE'S COUNTERCLAIM On the occasion of the 15th annual nationwide olw r vs ofLAW DAY USA on May first, I call upon every citizen to PERMITTED join with me in recognizing this important event. Law Day is a special day set aside by. joint resolution o' the United States Senate and the United States House of and by proclamation of the President, as an occasion for national remembrance of our legal heritage of imlividu.d liberty and freedom under law. In order to fully appreciate legacy, we must know and understand how our legal and judicial systems operate to improve and safeguard our The whole structure of our business, economic, social, religious and cultural life rests upon laws. Without thwu laws. predicated upon equal justice ana administered by independent, Decree Still Not Final DAVID W. DeBRY, Plaintiff JARIE Jtt'p-resentative- iLSON DeBRY, Defendant & Appellant Trial Court: Default Judgment granted huiband. We signed waive without counsel. for full hearing. Supreme Court: Reversed and remanded Ecdes 521 Bldg., Ogden B. Handy, Plaintiff counsel: George Cola Aurora, E. Ave., 1189 Kentucky Finley P. Gridley, 312 Ecdes & Vlshos Gale, N. Vlahos, Pete Defendant counsel: Bldg., Ogden See details page 3. well-bein- is, our whole social order would collapse. NOW THEREFORE, I E. J. GARN, Mayor New York Bill Proposes State Finance Courts - Gov. Nelson (UPI) sent the New York legislature, April 20, a court reform package that would include a state takeover of financing moat courts and an emergency program" to speed up felony trials in New York City. Also included were two con-ALBANY Rockefeller stitutional amendments: to let the 'governor appoint an administrator for a unified court system, and to permit prosecutions without grand jury indictments in criminal cases. The governor's program, drawn in cooperation with the State and New York City bar associations parallels a court reform plan offered by the Republican legislative leaders. Both plans change the present Court Enjoins Pay Rollback On A&P, Union has ordered the Great BALTIMORE (UPI) court administration, but the legislative proposal would make wider constitutional changes in the court scheme, including having the Court of Appeals appointed by, the governor, instead of elected. The court is New York's highest A federal tribunal. Atlantic judge and Pacific Tea Co., (A&P) and a Baltimore meatcutters union to abide by the pay board's rollback of a pay increase. It was the first court ruling upholding the federal wage Rockefeller The four-poiincluded: program Having the state gradually take over financing of all but town, village and city courts over a three-yea- r period. The transition would be financed by a combination of state loans, cutbacks in general state aid, and state take-ove- r of some local tax nt control system. The suit, filed by the Justice Department, was the government's first attempt to enforce the federal wage control standards. The ruling rolled back a pay raise granted the sources. program to excourts for felony trials in New pand A $13 million union members. York City, financed by $3 million in state aid, plus federal and city fimds, and increased fees in civil courts. A constitutional amendment to let the governor appoint a court administrator to control budgeting for the court system. The current administrator is picked by the states chief judge. A second amendment to waive the requirement for a grand jury indictment in criminal cases. It would let the prosecution go to trial after a preliminary hearing, except in crimes punishable by death. Indications were the financial take-ove- r of the courts might pose UB. District Judge C. Stanley Blair ordered the pay raises of 22 per cent rolled back to the 7 per cent level approved by the pay board. He also imposed the maximum 22,500 fine for violation of the pay board against both A&P and the union. A contract between the grocery store chain and Local 117 of the Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butcher Workmen of North involved 77 America, AFL-CIO- , workers in A&Ps Hollins Ferry Road plant here. Last November, on the day the freeze expired, the union wage-pric- e struck the A&P plant after the company turned down a 32 per cent pay hike for the workers. The company complained to the Internal Revenue Service, jthe enforcement arm of the economic controls program; but settled the strike nine days later granting the 22 contract. percent hike in a The union members in a hearing on the case argued that the pay raise was a catch-u- p raise necessary to bring them into line with other A&P employees. They said "catch-up- " raises were allowed under the wage ' guidelines. 'TOUs is the first decision and we consider it of extra importance, said UB. Attorney George Beall. the greatest problem for the program in the legislature. The transition includes having the state take over New York Citys lucrative stock transfer tax. The city would get a larger share of the sales tax, but lose 75 million in the exchange. The rest of the plan would have1 the state, in effect, loan the localities money for New York City and county courts in the first year. In the second year, the state would take the stock transfer tax, and keep local shares of motor vehicle taxes and fees. The net effect would mean 924 million less in aid to New York City, and 93 million less to other 16-mo- 1 localities. In the third year, the state would pay all increases in the 9204 million annual costs of the city and county courts. i The Justice Department had sought an order blocking payment of the higher: salaries, and the maximum fine against both A&P and the union. ! ' : I I ated at the City of April, 1972. of$&BiGityl'Utah, pPR1 -- V- this 12th 1. iv Gam Seek to Enforce Vote Expense Law on Coast February Gain - NEW YORK (ACCN) February shipments of aluminum insulated or covered wire and cable . f apjprterecogni Aluminum Wire And Cable Show totaled an estimated o SaU City, Utah, do hereby join in proclaiming Monday, May X, 1972, as LiAW DAY USA in this community and urge all citizens, ti n to organizations and schools to give Hon. E. J. Gam, Mayor 1972 g. 24,903,000 per cent higher than the of 22,662,000 pounds for shipments the comparable month last year, the pounds, 9.9 - SACRAMENTO Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, Brown replied that it did not comply in sane rear but declined to go into detail Gov. . of former Brown, Edmund G. brown, said the new regulation would go into effect for (UPI) that the California Declaring political campaign disclosure law has been "openly evaded" for today. The shipments were 7.5 per cent decades, Secretary of State Edmund lower than the shipments of G. Brown Jr. has announced 26,921,000 pounds for January 1972.guidelines designed. to end "secret ACSR (aluminum conductor steel political fundraising." the June primary. . cable and bare ship-a said that reinforced) If candidates do not comply. Brown, Democrat, ments during the month, at an . although 926 million was reported Brown the state's chief election estimated 35,000,000 pounds, were' spent in the 1970 elections, many' officer said he could refuse to pot 11.5 per cent lower than the ship-reports of campaign contributions ' them on the November ballot, in ments of 39,543,000 pounds for j and expenditures showed "sub- cases where they win the primary, 1971 1.7 lower law.' and deviation" state from stantial to prosecute or percent February f l. ask district attorneys than the shipments of 35,058,000 Asked about the report filed by seek a court injunction to force disclosure. pounds for January 1972. Insulated or covered wire and In a statement released to a news 1 cable includes service drop, conference, Brown declared, overhead conductor, building and for believe it is essential taxpayers to know who is bankrolling political magnet wire and service entrance cable. campaigns, to know the names if fat-cACSR (aluminum conductor steel contributors who pay info reinforced) and bare cable are used political war chests." in overhead transmission lines. He added, "much of this money is and spent behind a cloak delivered DETROIT (ACCN) The current of secrecy... musing boom is feeding, in part, on "For decades our contribute;)! urban decay. disclosure laws have been openly Demand is soaring in many farevaded. Money has been funnelr-ther suburbs so that even boom-levconmiltees. Code construction rales can't keep up, through dummy words and mysterious abbreviat ions while in the central cities of those have been used in campaign consuburbs housing is being abandoned. tribution reports." These are findings of Advance , . Aluminum Association reported - ; . Suburb Housing Boom Feeding ;0n Urban Decay - M.D. Testifies Via Videotape In P.l. Trial LOS ANGELES (UPI) at el An Oregon physician testified on videotape in a 91 million malprac-- v tice suit here, April 20. Superior Court Judge Max F. Deutz said it probably was the first such testimony in the United States, and' possibly the world. The physician, Dr. Ralph Benson,, chief of obstetrics at the University ; of Oregon school of medicine, gave the testimony March ; 29 under questioning by the Los Angeles; county counter, officer He tetifled that he examined thefi Medical ' record, of the County-USCenter and discovered that Mrs. Mute Diu, St, hd been given dementi at in improper time during pregnancy and that she was alone when her daughter, Victoria, now 8,S was born. . The suit accused the hospital, thenr Los Angeles County General ' C Hospital, of failing to give Victoria proper care at birth, leading to her f contracting cerebral palsy. Benson had been asked by the cgMj attorney to examine the The new rides apply to virtually Mortgage Corporations current survey of "UB. Housing Markets" which compares housing trends in 20 markets. Advance, major in Detroit, is a headquartered of National City First subsidiary all campaigns except those for minor local office. Corporation, New York, Advance president Irving Rose observes, "Urban areas are hollowing out at the core and building up at the peripheries, Builders are moving farther and. farther put, in many cases beyond the metropoliun In market builder, are working off tract, umuchuMmile.fmn the city center. now to- "Job, .d .hoppidg in the uilmrbi. creertotfy Buyers' tolerate, the same drive time as: before but now it's to a job in a suburb and a half hour away. "It even appears that virtually all Section 235 and Section 236 housing buUt henceforth will be in the suburbs." The nation's suburbs gained six times as many jobs .ns the central cities in the first half of the 60s, j to Census; Bureau data, 'i . HUD-subidiz- ed Jrorng . . . .i. ) Brown listed some of the 1970 descriptions of sources of campaign contributions which would be unacceptable under the new regulations. They included a Dutch Friend," "A-- 6 Memberships" and a "Reception." Under the new guidelines, candidates will be required to give ihe full name of each contributor and his JMJrelmUlMdtho Internal 1 Revenue Services tax pamphlet, The regulations require political committees to file detailed reports explaining where they receive their money and how they spend it. The committees will have to list an officer Of the committee and how he can be reached, Brown said. The guidelines also will require lobbyists who contribute to election campaigns to list the clients who provided the funds and the amount. i i |