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Show 1 Bilals ; Ordc-r,D,rtme-nt .. W University of City j., & $ foSf? !ii ' VOLUME 17, NUMBER 235 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Due In January . (ACCN) -C- Immigration and Naturalization Leonard F. Chapman has reminded all in the United States that they must report their addresses in January under a provision of the 1952 Immigration and Nationality Act.More than 4,550,000 aliens ommissioner of non-citize- - reported their addresses last January. The figure is expected to reach at least 4,650,000 in January 1974. The address report requirement applies to all aliens admitted for permanent residence who have not yet been naturalized, as well as to aliens in the United States tem- porarily. The commissioner noted that the only exceptions are in non-citize- diplomatic status, and foreign representatives of international organizations of which the United States is a member, such as the United Nations. Each alien concerned may fill out WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26. 197: Memorex Corp. And Affiliates Are Suing IBM Annual Alien Reporting Time WASHINGTON . an address report card at the local United States post office or at the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. When the alien has filled in all items, he should sign the card, place a stamp on the reverse side and drop it in any mail box. More than 90 percent of the aliens who reported last year filed their reports at local post offices. Parents or guardians of alien children under 14 are required to fill out address reports for such children. Legal guardians of aliens in custodial care should fill out address reports for such persons. Commissioner Chapman said that any alien who is ill may send a friend or relative to obtain the Address Report Card (Form for him and then have him fill in all items, sign the card, place a stamp on the reverse side and drop it in FRANCISCO (UPI) -Memorex Corp. has filed suit in federal 'court here charging IBM Corp. with monopolistic antitrust practices and asking damages of more than $3 billion. The San Francisco peninsula electronics firm charged IBM in three separate suits filed in U.S. District Court, December 14. The suits said that from 1968 to (he present. IBM has been in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act by monopolizing and trying to monopolize the electronics data processing industry. IBM has attempted to monopolize the development, production distribution, sale, leasing and SAN Utah Supreme Court Decisions of servicing electronic data processing equipment," the suits charge. The main suit claimed Memorex had been damaged to an undetermined amount but said that the money involved would be in excess of $750 million, which would laws. be trebled under anti-trust See details page 4. operations in iz countries and ask damages in excess of $200 millii also to be trebled. The third suit way filed by II Peripherals Leasing Corp. a: asked more than $100 million . damages. The overseas corporations volved were in Sweden, S zerland, Norway, Canada, i t: United Kingdom, West German Japan, Netherlands, Denmar France. Italy, and Finland. ATLA Head Seer a PQTQl rf IQUQ m LCbai mor' 111 I Spare Gas Tank 3) businesses Motorists .. who install d extra gasoline tanks on cars in effort to hoard fuel could lie trai forming those vehicles into "mobi! firebombs" and subject IhemseK to liability. Leonard M. Uu President of the Association of Tri. Lawyers of America has warn a statement releat In December 13. Ring, a Chica attorney, warned those persons a WASHINGTON auto-relate- any mail box. . Legal Briefs TV Commercials Challenged WHAT HAPPENED? Mrs. Brooks' children watched cartoons on television every Saturday morning. After each cartoon, the commercials appeared. "Buy us Wonder Bread so we can grow tall," the children said after seeing one advertisement. They had just watched a commercial showing a baby old while the angrow into a nouncer declared that Wonder Bread was a vital component of growth. "That's misleading to the children," said Mrs. Brooks. "Im going to file a complaint with the Federal Trade 12-ye- i-- i Commission." The FTC investigated the commercials and heard from Wonder Bread's' attorney. "The advertisement isnt deceptive," said the company attorney. "It's only dramatizing the growth process." Loll 'pchr&fo WHO WON? No matter how you slice it, Wonder Bread's ads are misleading and must be stopped. "The commercial falsely implies that Wonder Bread is an extraordinary food for producing dramatic growth in children," said the FTC. "In fact, it is no more nutritious than other enriched breads." (Based on a recent decision of the Federal Trade Commission as retold by Professor John Ritter and Attorney Paul Levine). Official Ready To Enforce New Contribs Law FTC PUSHING PROBE OF BUSINESS COMPLEX NEW YORK -- r In addition to the energy crisis and upcoming economic softening, corporate management is now aware it is headed for a legal costly long-terclash with the Federal Trade Commission. What the Washington trade winds are saying is that the FTC is going to step up its watchdog activities in the American business-industricomplex and that no sector will escape m al scrutiny. list of targets has been set up by the FTC with the intent to evaluate current structural and competitive conditions as a basis for formulating new merjger policy." At the top of that list are the drug- industry, electrical machinery makers, oil, gas, coal and uranium, and the food industry with particular study of the dairy sector. It is already known that the FTC scrutiny of corporate conglomerates will continue. Reason: investigators are unhappy about the information they were allowed to have. They want more detailed data. FTC has been looking into International Tel & Tgl; Gulf & Western Industries; White Consolidated Industries; Norton Simon, Inc.; FMC Corp.; Textron, Inc.; Rapid American Corp.; Litton Industries, Inc.; and Inc. Other will to be added this list. conglomerates Business management will object, via legal avenues, at the cost of supplying the data demanded. But FTC people say the benefits of the dissemination of information will permit investors and financial analysts to know what is going on in corporate America. Add note: FTC will also set up watchdogs for a closer look at the advertising industry and after that the financing industry and other consumer credit companies, as well as credit-car- d A long - lines-of-busine- LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Califo- m-ia Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., has opened public hearings on implementation of the new state campaign contribution law intended to give full public disclosure of candidates' campaign financing. f Brown told newsmen before the hearing that its purpose was to i coordinate the implementation, j i 'i i enforcement and prosecution of the law between the offices of the attorney general, local district attorneys and election officials. Under the law, which was signed in October and goes into effect in the June primaries, all candidates for California state and local offices must report the name, address, occupation, name of employer and amount of contribution of persons contributing $100 or more. Brown said he felt the law was a direct outgrowth of public disgust at Watergate revelations and a demand that there be a strict accounting of campaign expenses. ht, "The days of the honor system in California are over," Brown said, Under the old law only contributions of $500 or more were required and candidates were pretty much on their honor to report them. Under tl)e new law there will be a strict auditing." The law forbids anonymous contributions of more than $100. It requires that campaign financial statements must be filed twice before each election 25 days and 7 days before and also 38 days after an election. Brown said that if the law is properly enforced it would give the voters a clear picture of which financial interests are supporting various candidates and assist them in making their vqting choice. While the stock market analysts are predicta in substantial ing recovery securities prices they are worried about the volume of tax-los- s selling expected before the year's ever-optimist- ic end. U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar Speer tells of record steel shipment for the industry this year but cautions the industry will have to spend asmuch as $30 billion over the next seven years to supply anticipated demand. That would be $17 billion more than was spent for increased output facilities over the past 10 years. What it spells out is a tipoff of a vast floating of additional common shares, preferred shares and bonds by the industry to finance the program. top-lev- el that they we potential defendants in law su inasmuch as the family car is i designed to carry an extra gasoli tank. That extra tank converts ordinary automobile into a mob firebomb." he said. ATLA. the largest trial h association in (he United States, concerned that the energy cri: may cause car owners to car excess gasoline and increase danger of a large explosion in ev the most minor of accidents. Ri businesses 1 said. The American public will making some of its most import! decisions of this century," he sa in deciding how to cope with t energy shortages which are pected to occur in the next f months. "It is vital that those decisions weighted in favor of safety as w as conservation." he said. Brisk sales have been report throughout the United States extra gasoline tanks which are tl installed in the vehicle. King sa A minor accident could set of terrible explosion and fire." said, warning that many accidei occur at crowded intersections. 4 minor collision in this instai. could become a catastrophe." said. As a practicing trial attorney Ring said, "it is my judgment ti the owper of the car carrying ext gasoline, and the profiteering ai shop which installed the extra tai will carry equal liability for a injuries or damages caused by t explosion and fire." . Times Have Changed New Orleans was tl (UPI) fourth largest city in the Uniter: States in 1840 with a population oi 102,193. |