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Show w 1 r 'w The Salt Lake Tribune, Friday, June 4, 22, 1973 U. Professor Lambastes Corrections Board Orders Aid for Youths Special to The Tribune A program to DRAPER improve services rendered to the nearlj 600 youths ages 17 to 21 who are under supervision of the Utah State Adult Probation and Parole Department w?s ordered Thursday by the Utah State Board of Corrections want to make sure that these youths who have been convicted of a felony wiill get more than the usual contact with the probation agent. We want them to have the same help as is being provided under the misdemeanant program whereby professional help is provided more often. Mr Hughes said David Hughes, board chairman, said the board is concerned about the inadequate supervision and help that a large those convictnumber cf these youths ed of a felony may be receiving from the probation department Meeting with the executive board. Paul S. Rose, director of the Department of Social Services, explained the Youth Delinquency Program which is being carried out by the department in Salt Lake and Weber Counties. We This is a program aimeo at keeping juveniles from going to the juvenile court for status crimes those which would not be a crime if the person was an adult, such as smoking It is hoped that an alternative for the courts can be developed for these, Mr Rose said Mr. Hughes praised the program but said the board's mam concern is to help those youths convicted of a felonv and placed on probation from becoming a prison statistic He askea F.mest Dean "right, executive director, division of corrections, to begin a studv into this field once-a-mont- h High Court Upholds Murder Conviction first-degre- e murder Weddle and a companion. Ronald Alan May, were convicted in Second District Court P. Jensen at the roadside of Wage Hike 91 near Farnurgtim Judge Ritter Rules Subject Of Parley Mines Lease Valid public hearing to consider proposed salary increases of elected city officials will be held June 28 at 10:30 a m. m the city commission chambers, commissioners agreed The proposed hikes were Tuesday by I.J. suggested of the Cichairman Wagner, Board on tizens Advisory, Wage Salaries and Wages. In his proposal which he outlined with commissioners, an 11 percent across the hoard hike for the mayor, commissioners and auditor would take effect January 1, 1974. It will now be up to Judge Ritter to determine what the fair market v alue of the leave is. The amount of compensation due Mr. Bird could be determined in later condemnation proceedings against the property by the government. Anthony Borvuck, Washington, D C an attorney for the Lands Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, argued to Under the plan the mayor would receive $1,620 monthly instead of the present $1,459, commissioners would receive $1,4x0 instead of the present $1,334 and the auditor would get $1,388 a month instead of the present $1,250. The hearing- will coincide with the citys general fund budget hearing which w as set several weeks ago by the commission. - the the State of Utah. On July 2, 1971, the State Land Board traded the land in question to the National Park Service and canceled Mr. Bird's lease. City-Count- y the territorial legislature," the and I commissioner said, want to help in its restoration." The purchases were apWednesday by Stereo Theft Li-t- chest injuries suffered Wednesday when he was run over by a truck at his farm home. West Jordan Police Officer Janies Schuster said the boy was riding a bicycle behind a truck backing up to unload hay bales. The truck driver, Steven R. Crdwther. 26, 6785 S. 1300 West, did not see the victim, the investiga'lir.g officer said. ed all the be-- m the confiderce American political svstc-The Nixon administration may retire from office not so much for ha' mg achieved peace with honor, but burglary with Dr. honor." Williams said it. politics ef g oc U OLD TABERNAClI, HE6ER CITY, 95 North Main Dark Curse' a noon Speaking before luncheon meeting of the Salt Lake Kivvanis Club at Hotel Utah. Dr Williams. political science professor and director of the Imversity cf Utah's Hinckley Institute of Politics, said the administration's involvement in the break-iat the Democratic National Committee's Watergate headquarters la't venr had undermined He said the "darkest curse of the incident was what he called the Adolf Eichmann yndrone" associated with it. Explaining Dr. Williams referred to testimony by James W McCord, former director of President Nixon's reelec- tion committee, in which it was in' erred that former At-tomev General John N. Mitch- ell had authorized the break- in, and said. The notion that if. the chief ordered it. that made it legal is one of the ugliest doctrines I know of." Labels Sy n drome Aid Planned For Farm He called the syndrome a subversion of the doctrine of government by law. Tracing other scandals that have racked the government during the rations history. Dr. Williams said they have the cf occurred because apples in the government's orchard," and said that a democracy must always be on guard against graft and corruption. - Fuel Crisis Utah Agriculture Department will assign a temporary staff member full time to help obtain adequate fuel supplies for Utah farmers w ho have trouble buying gasoline to meet harvesting needs, it was decided Thursday. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton met with State Agriculture Commissioner Joseph H. Francis and agriculture and oil industry leaders to attempt to formulate a fuel distribution The n ' ViW - e, ih 4 $ mv i v .wjitn.i: Authentic French Cuisine THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE AND DINING PLEASURE Except Sun. Open Daily :30 p.m. From 5:30 to 1 1 zxzx strategy. The governor said he would pay expenses for a month or two of an employe s reassignment to work with farmers and oil producers through county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). GREAT GOOD FUR! ipartare Tiisss a'so were Booth Wallentine. lehr vice executive president. Utah Farm Bureau Federation; Gordell Brown, ASCS executive director for Utah; R. LaYaun Cox. director. Utah Petroleum Council; W B. p AssociaRobins, Utah tion; and Mark A. Madsen, assistant attorney general. Farmers are worried they will be unable to qualify to purchase fuel this year. 11:15 ill. A GREAT PLACE TO EAT 3:15 PI!. Bridal Veil 1:19 FI!. Every Monday Phone and one way fares Aailable Co-O- Round-tri- p Superb dining in a unique mountain li setting We again be featuring Fondue Bourguignonne Abaione Lobster Therma-dorour own bread Chocolate Soutt e and Now Open Wednesday FISH FRY Fried chicken with chicken rice soup, French fries, and Fried fish filet with clam chowder, Frenct) fries, and coleslaw, and seconds on the house. Q Seconds on the coleslaw. house. iiSiWYU&JkLt Every CHICKEN FRY 1 99 70 Children Children 1.19 1.V9 Every Friday dsm wlA CLAM FRY Children 1.19 NOW OPEN 1 99. AT TEMPLE SQUARE Seaks as weM as other speoalt.es Special Dinner Sunday Mediterranean The Famous Summer Dining Room at Aita Ledge French Menu Tuesday By reservation please 3 00 p m Cicsed Mondays Open 6 39 to Also open tor overnight lodging. desert ghost towns wnsatch mountains unitah mountains nature in the city pioneer trail water birds oquirrh mountain A mining great salt lake gleci'ltion dinoseurland end river trip uiii nature tours rrirTio.i: bjs ATLBt SoltS oil, ML 5 jL3T SiOrTblEiNS VOFE'I-hONE TOURS - W DYa TO OoneUiw orio,tcioy',.3 a ta' studv 'RS Scan Reservations phone 322-463- 1 or (1) 742-350- 0 tUpgassraar rirs&sssssjn The PROOF ') JJ of the pudding day southern Utah national parks PT(yearwrM Raniond M Rog'-r- s U'dR Nr'ufS Tour, 1 56' East Utah 84u20, twine LODGE ALTA A ments. is in the EATING IsSsSSeEzS t j! V ill J THE YOUNG AMBASSADORS" One Night Only American Tour Show COTTONWOOD city A?- - 11fou. - I V, 9e I SALE! GOOD-TIME- S Remember how some of the best times youve had didn t cost much at all? Now you can save bucks on some of the good-tim- clothes from our es stock1 this-seas- Pi b ft Served family style with all you can eat of Homemade .soup Refreshing Salads CS00 S. From Wasatch Blvd. Ea-Go t 3.3 miles up Millcreek. Canyon Road. $ namL Dinners Three, ho Fwe Dollars n r naajTickets Hours: Weekdays Closed Tuesday 11-- 8 Sunday 0 on Sale at all Stores ZCMI Iftru 'Prime, featuring 'SxzkeJ HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 51 15 SOUTH 13th EAST Tuesday, June 26, 1973 8:OOP.M. inrrfeJ to the, cure 'TTlLUcreeK nA 'I H, $ 'I Not to lllilbilitnsl , the people who know it. Chile Verde is another terrific Tampicoentree. Full lean beef grown Tampicos own ranch, simmered with vegetables in a spicy sauce and served with crispy tortillas and rice. Mexican food lovers (or food lovers of any nationality) dont think it's weird. They think its great. Like all the food at Tampicos of on PANTS 89V999 12 to 15 were ENJOY THE FINEST DINING IN TOWN SHIRTS J699tJ799 10 to 14 were CHOICE mm PULLOVERS 699 were PRBIEfflB 9 to 12 BELTS 599 SELFCOD were 7 to 10 Cuffs ana big bells. Brushed demm and gabardine in plaids, pastels or solids Pick these prints, patterns and florals in all the wanted colors, bold or muted P r Your favorite easy-we- ar knits in cctton or synthetics. Choose prints or solicit All gerume leather. Hand- crafted casual looks, dress styles with bra'ts buckles f m i SniMEU FRIDAY SPECIAL U1F.CIAN SPU DIWEJ OR sTi:ki)in; u! jrh PI m L I p m f irt Mnih Md-fal "lildr V mi I 8 fi.jii. Fn. 6 wrtl4Mlkl Wt IIL ni I i,'m i r li I util I 7 d p m m JU RESTAURANT Phone 9 2903 Highland :$ Alta, Utah 84070 if Harmsens department there weren't funds to cover the new purchases. Next year, $10,000 has been given the account Tor capital improve- already inspected ever 300 houses at a cost of $105 each 466-C8S- Wee osSoy Thru SoturOoy Cclcett at Door of Celt A54-2J1 Tof Rasarvatom AFTER 2 PM. fM public temptations is still the noblest profession a rran tan choose." Dr. J D Williams .said Thursday in ail address in which he delivered a scathing indictment of the perpetrators of the Watergate scandal J. Westbrook, 4, reported to the The rear vvhels of the track sheriffs office that his car ran over the boy's right shoulwas broken into and his der and chest after he was $129 95 stereo stolen. knocked from the bike 3795-9t- h the BMI has. DFEF2.4TSi With that Eavt. No. and CODE is "good for the bill. Another 100 houses are to be inspected, he said. Auditor Meanwhile, City LawTence A. Jones said that money would have to be taken from othir accounts m Mr. Mr. after commissioners Harmsen said they would be' paid for with fees to BMI from the Federal Assisted Code Enforcement (CODE) program and would not cost the city a dime. However, a check into the city account, whicu would be used to pay for the bills when they arrive, revealed it has a deficit of $31.99. AD I have to do is bill CODE to get the money Ive earmarked the money for that purpose," Mr. Harmsen said. He added the funds might have already been paid the city and put into the wrong account. He explained Bateman, 6. 6S33 S. 1300 West. West Jordan, was listed in critical condition Thursday at with Cottonwood Hospital However, Richard Giauque, one of the attorneys for Mr. Bird, said Utah law requires that a lease holder must be defigiven notice that he is cient in his lease and 30 days to comply. Mr. Bird contended the lease was still valid. U.S. Attorney tor Utah C. Nelson Day obtained a temporary restraining order from Judge Ritter halting mining operations. Later, Mr. Bird agreed Naylor MURRAY-Br- ent WESTSIDE STORY Scandal Perpetrators Meeting with the governor Special to The Tribune He argued that the lease was allowed if cancellation mining operations were not begun by Dec. 21. 1965, and alleged they were not begun in time. quarrying operations 160 acres that Mr. Bird and his mother then leased from City Streets Aide Pushes Buying of Office Items solid worth of custom-madoak desks, along with oak counter tops and metal filing cabinets, for the . Bureau of Mechanical Inspection is being made as part of a restoration of the Building. , . The building was the site of Bicyclist Listed As Critical lease. Bill Streets and Public Improvements Commissioner Stephen M. Harmsen said Thursday the purchase of nearly $20,009 first-degr- Judge Ritter Thursday that Mr. Bird did not have a valid The matter arose in 1971 when the defendant began the on The jury, having an option to find a verdict of guilty of second-degre- e murder instead of first, apparently had. and must be assumed to have had, good reason to choose a verdict, the decision held. I p to Ritter The decision m favor of Clair Bird was handed down in connection with a civil suit filed ty the U.S. government against Mr. Bird and Green Hornet Ming Corp., Denver, over strip mining of ripple sandstone on the property Arose in 1971 Thursday. the to cease mining until court heard the matter, A Eruita, Wayne County, man has a valid mining lease on property located inside Capitol Reef National Monument, Chief Judge Willis Ritter, U S. District Court for Utah, ruled Thursday. A proved The evidence was sufficient from which the jury could conclude that the defendant killed the officer while he and his companion were engaged in the perpetration of. or an attempt to perpetrate, a robbery. The evidence is without dispute that defendant and his companion were in a stolen automobile which had become disabled, and that they killed the officer for the purpose of making off with his police vehicle in an attempt to make the decigood their escape, sion said. delili-eratel- y in the death of Deputy Donald U S. mawillfully. lntentionaLy, after and deliberately liciously a moments reflection as well a after thinking about the matter for a longer period." the decision continued They drew life terms in the state prison Wrote Justice R L. Tuckett in the unanimous decision, The evidence as shown by the record is sufficient to show that the defendant shot the officer in an attempt to prevent his arrest for a rublK'ry committed earlier A person mav do an act had contended the shooting occurred during a moment of panic, and that he had not had time to the premeditate The Utah Supreme Court Thursday upheld the murder conviction of Daniel Rave Weddle, convicted in the May 14. 1971, shooting death of a Davis County deputy sheriff. Weddle had appealed to the high court that evidence presented in court was not sufficient to sustain a verdict of murder in the first degree lie w Dr, The Faspion P'are Va MH 4. J e. Farr Vail .e,si Ya Oer7' 366-138- 7 247$. 2nd Fnn Pa riling MfXSCAMfOQD Downtown . 181 Swj.rhou,, . 1M, SlrM f, Sou()i Bountiful Grtnqo 3S WhI Ctntor S'rwl 010 Wm) 3800 South |