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Show P Farialu Cr.i.r, University 0f 0-- , jitn-,,- !, uth Fait LkeClty, Utah E112 VOLUME 17, NUMBER 78 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Would PlUCJ GFQpS Credit Rules Utah Supreme Court Decision XO CAUSE AFFIRMED IX TRAFFIC LAXE DISPUTE Max Hunsaker, Susie M. Hunsaker and Rhea H. Beverly, Plaintiffs and Appellants WASHINGTON v. Brock, The State of Utah, by and through its Road Commission, and Pollard, Inc., Defendants and Respondents in- Thursday Death Penalty In HARTFORD (UPI)-- In to get SUPREME COUBT OF THE UNITED STATES Syllabus STATE TAX . . APPEAL FROM THE COURT OF APPEALS DIVISION ONE No. 71-N- 34. Argued DoctihImt 12. 1072 OF ARIZONA. Derided March 27. 1073 The State of Arizona has no jurisdietion lo impose a tax on the1 income of Navajo Indians residing on the Navajo Reservation and whose income is wholly derived from reservation sources, as is clear from the relevant treaty with the Nnvajos and federal statutes. 1p. 4--18. 14 Ariz. App. 452, 484 1. 2d 221, reversed. Marshall, J., delivered the opinion for a unanimous Court. Publisher Has Reservations On Shield Law terfere even more with the First RIVERSIDE, CALIF. (UPI)-T- he of the publisher Washington Post Amendment freedom of the press. says she favors protection for Journalists have turned the issue newsmen through the courts and an of confidentiality into "our issue enlightened public opinion, rather instead of the public issue, she said. than a Congressional shield law. We speak of newsmens Katherine Graham, president of which for also privilege, the Washington Post Co., instance, as if we were owns Newsweek Magazine and a trying to defend some private right number of radio and television to keep foings secret or some license stations, said a shield law would be for a special group to stand outside' bad law and worse precedent in the law, she said. We should be emphasizing that maintaining press freedom. She spoke in a lecture at the what is at stake is not the personal University of California at River- freedom of reporters but the ability of the press to serve the public as it . side. If Congress gets too accustomed should.'' an effort around a U.S. Supreme Court ruling invalidating the uneven use of the death penalty by the stales, Connecticut house lawmakers approved a Nil, April 11, calling for the use of capital punishment in six instances. One of the instances would be the sale of a hard drug by a pusher when the use of drugs like non-addi- Army Justice Code Sections ct heroin, cocaine or methadone resulted in. the death of the user. The bill, approved on a vote of 9 after unsuccessful attempts by Rep. Irving J. Stolberg, Haven, to amend it, was sent to the Senate where efforts were under way to halt passage. Sen. Nicholas A Lenge, to entertaining the press as a petitioner or a special interest group, she said, we will be in for a of season review, stormy and friendly suggestions regulations would which be absolutely disastrous. She said, I might not be so pessimistic if it seems probable or even possible that Congress would enact an absolute shield law and then leave the subject alone forever. But that, as we all know, simply is not going to happen. Congress might easily get into the habit of concerning itself with the press far too much, legislating or considering items that would in Parents Rate (UPI)-T- he AUSTIN, TEX. not as wide as is generation gap some people think, at least not among University of Texas students and their parents. A survey of 831 UT graduates showed 83.3 per cent felt their mothers had been the major influence in their lives. The father was second with a 79.8 per cent rating. Other leading sources of influence included spouse, fiance or steady friends, books, dating, professor, job, event of national importance and roommate. st Hartford, predicted the vote in the upper chamber would be close. The bill, as approved by the House and supported by Gov. Thomas J. Meskill, calls for execution by electrocution in the following cases: Meskill, calls for execution by electrocution in the following cases. y law enMurder of an Held Invalid By John A. G audios! PHILADELPHIA (UPD-- A U.S. Appeals Court ruled Wednesday that two articles of ths Code of Military pany, Brock said. Justice-cond- uct Another provision would protect a unbecoming an officer" and "conduct of a nature to merchant's right to give discounts bring discredit upon the armed for cash payment. were forces unconstitutional because of their vagueness. The decision by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals came in the case of Dr. Howard B. Levy, a former army officer who refused in 1966 to train Vietnam-boun- d medics because he opposed the war. His refusal was one of the first protests the war from within the forcement official, corrections against military. personnel or fireman; The court also ordered Levy Murder for hire or for gain; on a third charge his retried Murder by a previously conconviction at a 1967 court martial for victed murderer; refusing to obey the command of a Murder by a person sentenced to superior officer. life in prison; In a opinion by Judge Kidnaping resulting in death; Ruggero Aldisert, the court said, -H- ard-drug pushing by a "our conclusion that Articles 133nd nonaddict resulting in the death of 134 (the two articles it ruled unthe user. fail to set forth constitutional) The last time a person was of conduct standards executed in Connecticut was in 1960. satisfactory leads to the inescapable corollary that enforcement of these articles is to varying degrees arbitrary and on-dut- 58-pa- Immigration Bureau Gets Acting Head 32-ye- Naturalization Service was named of the Service G. Richard Gen. by Atty. 9. April James F. Greene, a career law enforcement officer, has been associate commissioner for operations since 1968. He will serve as acting commissioner until a successor is chosen to replace Commissioner Raymond F. Farrell. Farrell, who became Commissioner in 1962, retired March 31 after nearly 42 years of government service, including 31 years in INS. Greene, a native of Springfield, Illinois, and now a resident of Maryland, began his INS career with the Border Patrol in 1941. He served along the Mexican and Canadian borders until 1949 as a patrolman, immigration inspector and investigator. He was a supervisory investigator er Klein-diens- t, to 1955, first in Washington, D.C., and later in St. from 1949 Paul, Minnesota! articles of war of 1688, Aldisert said. After nearly 300 years, the incredible similarity between the language of the present articles and the for bearers is astonishing, he said. Levy, 36, now practicing in New York, said, I think we have to lode back and realize that at the time 1 refused to train medics, I had refused because it was on the basis they were using medicine for basically unethical reasons the war in Vietnam. He refused to set up a training program in dermatology for special forces medics at Fort Jackson, S.C. He also was charged with counseling trainees not to fight in Vietnam. Levy was sentenced to three years hard labor, dismissed from the Army and forfeited all pay and allowances. He served two years at Federal (Pa.) Lewisburg in was and released Penitentiary discriminatory." The articles were enacted in 1775 August, 1969 with time off for good and stemmed from the English behavior. WASHINGTON (ACCN)- -A veteran of the Immigration and acting-commission- making attempts to collect the disputed amount by repeated billing or sending dunning letters until the dispute is settled. Limit the creditor's right to report nonpayment of the disputed amount to credit reporting agencies before the dispute is settled. Require that creditors mail out billing statements 14 days before payments are due and require that they promptly post the payments when they are made. Brock said the settling of disputes means that the creditor either explains to the customer why he believes a bill is accurate or else corrects it. Brock said the bill also includes provisions lo protect merchants in their dealings with credit cards. One provision would prevent the merchant who honors credit cards from having to' keepr money bn deposit with the credit card com- The proposed amendments would: Require creditors to reply to D-Ne- w COMMISSION Prohibit the creditor from . fraud." 83-4- v. ARIZONA correctness of bills within 30 days and resolved any such disputes within 90 days. inaccurate and unfair billing practices as well as credit card Connecticut TOO customer complaints atyut the National Commission on Consumer Finance, which the 1968 Act created in addition to requiring that creditors reveal the actual interest rates they charge. Brock, a commission member, said, My bill. . . represents an important step toward protecting consumers against the frustration of Lawmakers Vote ... 1 If! The legislation represents recommendations of the bipartisan Bill (UPI)-S- en. troduced legislation in the senate to protect credit buyers from improper billing practices and plug gaps in the 1968 truth in lending act. Trial Court: Ruled that the State had a right of way for highway purposes, which was 33 feet in width across plaintiffs prop. . concluded that the hightway was in existence erty. prior to the issuance of the patent in 1908; that the patent was issued subject to existing right of way for highway purposes Supreme Court: Affirmed. Under the provisions of Sec. . . it should be assumed that a public highway is of the prescribed statutory width (66) unless the contrary is proven. Plaintiff counsel: Ronald C. Barker, 2870 So. State St. Defendant counsel: Vernon B. Romney, Leland D. Ford See details page . McCLAXAHAX TUESDAY, APRIL 24. 1973 Warrant Lack Voids Raid On Coeds Room - A New (UPI) a overturned Jersey appeals court charge of possession of marijuana, April 2, objecting to the way police searched a college coeds room. In throwing out the charges brought against Barbara Collins, 21, of Oakhurst, the Appellate Division of the State Superior Court said state police illegally searched her room. On April 29, 1971, three troopers used a passkey to enter Miss Collins' dormitory room at Glassboro State TRENTON The officer asked the defendant which desk, closet and bureau belonged to her. He had been told, presumably when given the arrest warrant, that if anything would be in the room it would be in a circular container on the top or bottom of the closet. The trooper, said the court, found marijuana in an outmeal box. The court threw out the con- If there was to cause probable suspect defendant . . . there was possessed marijuana College. According to the court, the ample opportunity for the state troopers did not have a search police to procure a search warrant. warrant, but did have a warrant for her arrest. Bought Islands One trooper, said the court, read UPI) The United States bought the arrest warrant to the defendant the She arrest. under and placed her Virgin Islands from Denmark million on Jan. 17, 1917. for 825 Her proceeded to get dressed, roommate did not get out of her bed. viction, saying - |