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Show m ; 1 m ne. t $1,200 Damage si s gait nk$ ffibtnu TV Toda I Features Section H Vandals Hit Cars On East Bench rn- Special to The Tribune Hock throwing vandals earlv Saturday morning caused an esimated $1,200 damage to 15 sep aiate vehicles m the east bench area of Salt Lake County Salt Lake County Sheriff s Depute Larry S Maxwell said his office re ceived the first call at 7 30 a m Satur day The first incident reported was in the area of 2500 E 39th South yltUUlifx Local News "irjrji. S RTf HOLE AD AY f r iri s v. i June 17,' 1973 x r v A V'N - I Sunday Morning, il t 4 , X , 4 the incidents involved ei ther the windshield or the front windows of cais and trucks, the deputy said He said the department may not have lieaid of all the cases yet "We combed the general area and found most of the breakages, he said. All 15 of Vetion it Page One Dan Valentines NOT FOR ML: 1 went to a movie the other evening. I should have stajed home X 0 0 I sat down, and within the first five minutes of the show, the hero had taken off his pants was the heroine $2 50, OLT of the movie house feeling depressed dejected, moi ose, beat and ready for suicide CAME In the old days (and I know how the young folks hate that phiase) movies were happy, upbeat affairs the left theater You inspued. improved, entertained, with a sort of hit your heart In the move I went to last week, I cant remember one scene I would care to remember In the old time movies there were gieat scenes that you earned around in vour heart forever I can remember some of them Bette a movie called Now, Voyager Davis was the heroine and Paul Henreid and he lit two cigarettes was the hero m his mouth and gave one to Bette was a great scene I can still remember it, and that must have been 25 years ago I like the scene in Casablanca when Humphrey Bogart was breaking his heart about Ingnd Bergman, and he sat in his saloon and cned div tears while his piano player played Hie song that brought back memories I think one of the great movie scenes of all time was the ending of a movie called One Way Passage George Brent was the hero He was a crook and a murderer and had been sentehced to die m the electric chair The heroine was Merle Oberon, who was dying of a disease It THEY MERE ON a transAtlantic he was going steamer, going home home to die m the electric chair and she as going home to die in bed On shipboard, they fell in love, and they both promised to meet the next New Years Eve in Tijuana, Mexico w Of course, they never kept the date He died She died of the movie showed the clock at midnight on the wall and as the clock of a Tijuana bar began to strike the new year, two ( hampagne glasses on the bar crashed against each other in a toast to the two dead lovers That, my friends, was power There wasnt a dry eye in the theater And back in the old days, they did it all with their clothes on But the last scene Great scenes' Not all mush, eitner I CAN REMEMBER a lot of movies when Jimmy Cagney played a mad con in Sing Sing and he spent most of his time m th? mess hall banging his tin food pk.te on the table to protest the I think one of the greatest movies I Enchanted ever saw was one called the hero was Robert Young Cottage He had been badly disfigured, and was so scarred he was afraid to go out in public The heroine was Dorothy McGuite, so ugly she and she was plain ugly was afraid to see anyone But they both fell in love, and they became beautiful in each others eyes lived in this enchanted and they cottage happily every' after Corny7 Perhaps 7 NOT TRl E TO life Perhaps But great movies, the kind you remember for an entire lifetime Whos going to remember any scene even with Elliot from a modem movie Gould running around without his pants7 SAM, THE SAD CVSIC, SS: forgot to mention another e movies If you went on Monday nights, the management gave von a free dKh , Valentine 1 i great feature of V old-tim- "no-bod- v next year Watergate s Tribune staff ohoto by Lynn R Johnson Blocked by bars the long corridor of Utah ftate j Ann Jacobsen and Harden John W. Turner, who has Prison stretches behind Tribune Staff Writer Jo- - j more than 550 men and v omen prisoners in custody. n By JoAnn Jacobsen Tribune Staff Writer white-haire- inmates keep them in touch with society IF arden John If . Turner. They says d Like Visitors Theres no danger to you or me in here unless there is a riot or tense he assured tis Outside conproblem, tacts m general are good As a rule the inmates like visitors They keep them m touch with society The inmates will only resent you if you go into the cell blocks, their living Most problems at the prison. Waiden not Turner says involve personnel, inmates Appeal Their Problems to Me If employes are not satisfied down the line about payroll or shift rotations, they appeal their problems to me Inmate problems come to the warden either by mail or by personal contact as he moves about the prison And, he says he receives hundreds of letters of complaint from prisoners families, which either he or his administrative assistant answer den s house on the prison giounds also caused some pioblems We Have No Neighbors there were no kids for my children to play with We have no neighbors, so when they were young, and no families would let their children come and play at the prison My wife and to Salt Lake Mr Turner said his responsibilities dont stop at problem solving He also attends meetings including the wardens staff meeting the Board of Pardons There are also crackpot letteis from inmates who have threatened to fix his meeting, classifications of Corrections meeting family But they are Usually from inmates who are just trying to better their condiinmates who come back to thank tion me when they get out Mr Turner said The warden says In mg in the war- - Each morning he i on hand for the roll call of prison employes and at noon each dav he has lunch with prisoners meeting, Division Warden Turner is also responsible See Page B-- As fine as many of the Republican legislators have been, their political and economic philosophies are not attuned to the needs of the state, Gov Rampton said Emphasis needs to be placed on a state level housing program, 1948 Mr Turner began working at the prison as an officer m February, 1948 He had been on construction But construction is slow in Utah during the winter, so he applied for the prison job An appeal to state and local officials to reconsider and allow auto racers to use the tracks at the Utah State Fairgrounds was issued Saturday during a parade and demonstration at the Utah State Capitol Sponsored by the Salt Lake Valley Racing Assn , the parade drew about 30 vehicles and their owners and drivers When the waiden was released however, the new one said he could stay He later became deputy warden and experienced two riots Boih, Mr Turner savs were caused by lack of activity and too much leisure time Philosophy on Riots Since then, his philosophv on riots is Maintain order first by showsuccinct ing or using force to stop the distui fwhen the men are m the iance, then cells talk We would like to been II s kind of a the frustrating The buck stops here In warden said any suit in which an officer is named, Im named too cant contort " for things I at this time respect- fully request state and city officials responsible to turn around, face us directly and reabze that we are a live, vital flourishing enterprise with a great thing of value to offer, said Tom Colwell, association president We want them to meet with us and reach a workable solution to the problem Once this is done, all will benefit In Haste and In issuing his statement on the State Capitol steps. Mr Colwell said the canceling of the racing contract at the done in Fairgrounds Speedway was haste and was ill advised. Although there have been sitdown strikes and minor disturbances when inmates threw rubbsh out on the tiers Mr Turner hasnt experienced a not since he became warden in 1958 I have the responsibihtv The new chairman replaces Robert D Moore, giving up the post after serving f about two and years Delegates reelected Vee Carlisle as vice chairman and Louise Jorgensen secretary, and elected a new treasurer. Ruby Hammel. a Jordan School District teacher She replaces retiring Leonard Cosco one-hal- National Guard Citizen-Soldie- r Lauded as U.S. Strength Special to The Tribune The underlying CAMP WILLIAMS strength of the American military system is the participation of the citizen-soldie- r and the tradition of persuasive leadership in the militia system So said Dr Dallin H Oaks, piesident of Brigham Young University, at graduation ceremonies at Camp W G Williams for 33 new second lieutenants from the Utah Military Academy He said that as National Guard officers you will mingle on a basis with the men whom you command Your authority over them must be based on a positive blend of military tradition, obvious ability, mutual affection and the comradery of shared devotion to your city and state, he said day-to-da- y Six awards were presented to distinguished graduates and the Eisenhower Award was presented to the outstanding umt. Presented awaras were James. H Lear, Orem; Paul V Higham, Darnel E England, George M Yeiter, Greg Hunt and Keith C Wallace, all of Salt Lake City The outstanding artillery award was presented to Battery D, 140th Field Artillery, from Logan and Garland The Eisenhower Award went to Company D, 1457th Engineering Battalion from Mt Pleasant, Sanpete County S.L. Race Drivers Appeal For Use of Fairgrounds He says prison officials liked how tall he was (six feet, four inches) and he was hired He was fired soon after, when four of the 30 prisoners he and four other officers were told to take to the Utah State Fair escaped not thon nominating convention m the wake of the Teapot Dome scandal under a Republican administration. The nomination was looked upon as the equivalent to election m that atmosphere What happened, the governor emphae sized, was that Republican Calvin was elected president by an overwhelming majority against a partv tom asunder by internal warfare That could happen easily again, Gov Rampton said The governor was introduced by Sen Frank E Moss, who described Salt Lake as the heartland county of the state The governor then pointed to the Democratic base m the county by noting m last ' years election Sait Lake Democrats to a four five state exof gave majority ecutive aspirants, chose a new congressman by a majority that exceeded that of the entire district, elected two county commissioners, and filled a majority of state legislative seats although the state vote left the legislature in Republican control lature who have to have confinement, but when I see grown men staring out the window and crying because they miss their families, I know how they feel has 1 Mr Brewer received 99 votes to beat Richard C Landerman, attorney, who got 87 votes Steve Gilliland, 29, also an attorney, received 83 votes Nearly 300 delegates received ballots. representing about 40 percent of the authorized delegates 1924 Asks Demo Majority I would like the last legislature with which I will work to have a Democratic majority, Gov Rampton said, noting that 1965, his first year m office, was the last time Democrats controlled the legis- Im sympathetic toward the prisoners problems, Waiden Turner told us I realize theie are people m societv however, for Column friend His job. trouble free Danger to Democrats In fact, Watergate represents a greater danger to Democrats than to Republicans if we assume it puts us in the governor said automatically, He desenbed the Democrats mara- Cool-ldg- I became a taxi service quarters So despite our hesitancy, the tall, strong figure continued his way through the prison, smiling, treating each prisonwho gieeted him first er as a Begins Career in key note Lake Democratic Convention where a new county chair- Mr. Brewer man, John C Brewer, was elected out of field of candidates with ora three-maganized labors backing The W atergate investigations are not of a political party, but of a particular said Gov committee, Rampton Utahns arent going to brand the Republican Party because of Watergate Warden Stately, Rules Prison With Firm Hand 'is a rule the inmates like visitors. the The new county chairman, Mr Brewer, is a president of his own corporation, Garbalizer Corp of America, which manufactures garbage processing equipment He is a member of Ironworkers Local 27 out speaker at the Salt White-Haire- d You either have to like people or want to exert a lot of authority to be a prison warden I like people. John W Turner addwarden ed as the stately, strolled down the long, corridor in the medium section, cheerfully security greeting inmates who were on their way to the weight lifting room, the gym or Wayside Chapel Those at work were outside or in othei buildings This morning there were only 10 to 20 men in the corridor But then, the sign by the barber shop read, No Loafing But as Lynn Johnson, Tribune staff photographer, end I walked down the bleak hallway of the Utah State Prison I with the warden, more men gathered suppose to get a look at new visitors We were a bit fngntened Warden Turner sensed our uneasiness as we passed cellblock after cellblock, heard lock after lock click from after-mat- h The governor was planning, and stronger consumThe problems he said have been addressed, but not solv cd he added e er protection, election victory m ROM ABOUT TI1E scene on a boat in InvestigaMon into the incidents, is continuing and Deputy Maxwell said one point making it hard is that saw or heaid anything The closest time that deputies could Hotel mine for the vandalism is sometime between 10 pm Fndav and 6 am Satuiday. the deputv said land-us- Drawing a parallel with the Teapot Dome scandal m the 20s, Gov. Calvin- L Rampton told fellow Democrats Saturday not to fall m a trap of assuming easy running around I By Douglas U. Parker Tnbune Political Editor . 0 After paying a crooked nude, cop had killed a there junkie was one attempted Dan Valentine seven car crashes i ape, three muggings and an abortion The deputy evplamed that, m each ease a large granite ro, k w as throw n probably trom a passing car He described the rocks as round, weighing about one and a half to tw o pounds "the kind people use to decorate aiound gardens, he said Hampton Tells Demos: Beware of W atergate Notliiiig Serious4 SVliS'69s'tStM8Seth. but there might be a few we missed and the people won t no'ice dents in their cars fora while " Warden Turner, left, chats withl sight is common at the prison, a. prisoner with a ptoblem. The j pslxorers freelv express needs. n v sm 4 Auto racing m all forms is almost twice as popular a? any other spectator The racing cars we sport he said have in tins area engmeenng-se rate among me best m their class m the e retire country Races over the past 20 years are one of the few profitable shows sponsored by the Salt Lake Fair Board The income derived is needed to subsidize other shows and displays, he said Mr Colwell termed a noise ordinance restricting race cars to 55 decibels an attempt to put us out of business Drivers Install Arresters Other tvpes of vehicles are allowed to go as high as 80 decibels, he said Notwithstanding, our race drivers put noise arresters on their cars at a cost of as much as SiOO each However, we have not been able to race at all since that time to find out if the equipment we have installed is adequate, he said The racing car parade wound from Main Street to Fourth South, then to State Street and up to the State Capitol, where Mr Colwell issued his statement A roving microphone was aKo used to alh other participants to speak 1 4 4 - |