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Show , A Y, y "y - ,i . L wy gmric J m I fcyw;re Spry- rs PW 5 v fvl H ff 4&- ;. - ,. n , S r V 'i us n rs II n pr-'-Jf V C 1fc isJ Vfc?is 4 L.jy f f ,, V7 xa Kc.1 Li VNn7 v& j r JI d J v 1 - -- dn ' '4, n pi ,1 V h f,i:,.-'Tf'- TI t F tJ .;i v J V2-.- Aw J?1 0 ' j y'cJ V p V: s f A tkvWJx ' p n ' i ifc. V v XAh4 ' f - ,'t 4 1 fx , i V-- i ' .f f , Californias Supreme Court chief justice called today m Utah for an end to emotional attacks on the nations courts and for removal of judges frcrrf a political sphere of influence. Justice Roger Traynor, a native of Park City, told the annual Liberty Bell Awards luncheon at the University we should make Club that sure we dont undermine the of judges by liiucpendeiice emotional attacks on the courts, when they are enforcing rulps that may not be popular, but which they are obliged to enforce. A dxtor, a newspaperman and a symphony orchestra the awards, presented annually ' r n j ' st ' ''I i: ' t 1 , rrv t y 4- ' it ' , '"J "I Vs V - 1 ' & ' - , t - n 1 r i t 1 - ? 4 r i ' I V T ' . "! . - f , ' f f , " 4 ik, jr "V , ' ' '' s k - xk' -- i i 'fH-'y- - . 'S , if- jf H ? t (c P ' 4 W4 T 3' v'5,y H ?' - 4 IV r r : 1 V i e- - f ; r - V v ' v a ' , ' y ' r Ut J t'v J , ' fi; 5 g v , i ' v t v v. I ; . v 4 2 , . i Vr6'V',-- y J. , ( X , s. .. CXV y . "jr X ax v i y s C v. A ' 'fj4 x V, 'V- - V Deseret Nf'ws Japanese cherry tree blossoms on Sfae Capitol grounds are admired by Jan Olsen, Phot part-tim- e "Tw5 JPl V jy , .. a. 0 Jcne vWtidi x Ray guide. The May flowers that April are supposed to bring were soaking up spring sunshine in Utah today. They better get their quota while they can, because the weatherman says the shower season isnt over. While prospects were good for a fair, warm day ever Utah to'tay, the Salt Lake Weather Burau announced, an area of showers and clouds, over the Paciiic Northas ociated with an west, , threatupper air ens a weather rnnnge to scattered showers Friday. cloud, ness will Increasing move in tonight over 1, ost of the state, including the northarea of ern metropolitan Logan Ogden, Salt Lake City and Provo; also the Vernal-Pi- . and Cedar City and RichLcld areas. -- d.stu'-bance- a problem? Dial 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, or write lo Do-Box 1237, Salt Lake Cty, Utah 84110. It will also be cooler tonight and Friday, v,dh lows tonight near 40 in S'lt Lake Valley and over much of the state. Probability of precipitation will increase to 20 p,r cent tonight and 30 per cent Friday in no: them Utah. Balmy spring weather prevailed over the state Wednesday, with St. George regis-teiin- g degiees. While Salt City basked in cool, 84 Lake Salt Lake County residents were warned today against self styled experts who are visiting homes in the area and urging people to vote against a Model Cites federal program. Change That Tune My husband and I ar new in the area and we w under if the carillon at the capitol knows more than one song. The boils are beautiful but its always the same. K.II., Salt Lake City. The carillon was donated to the state in 19o0, along with six rolls of music, each containing four or five numbers. The rolls cost about S70 earh and organisations are encouraged to donate rolls which can be chosen from a catalogue at the capitol. The roll is changed once each month so each one is played about twice a year. The chimes can be played manually. The chimes sound the hour and half hour and the music is played at 11:30, 12:30, 2:30 and 5. fast Eeing Done if k e .aoVUM.tki V&V401 -I tii - Mr. Ilawkes Mr. Abraianel 4 eie Newi, and Dr. state. fe - r Cited we e M, uin,e A.bmVi- ne!, mae tio of the Utah Sjn- E. Lari ; phony Orche-tr- a i.oy ke, liav of t':e jmHi-he- - U.,ai'cf e .1. f. e Dr. Kolff by the Utah State Bar Aoci- to three for s. gu. Leant ci'titi.uuiOi.s to me IR 1 - L Des-atio- n n Cait-fir-- J. i prr irnow (d V, 01 il, Ik-d- m u i ttiul k diti..l.cs. "kr,.; t li- The California justice said S e LEU oa Tage l ai.d imp! mu tnejkint ji rc errcli. B-- Commissioner Blcmquist said R. Philip such people are representing themselves as authorities sent to advise citizens and are trying to scare residents with false stories anout losing their homes. He noted that if the city and county adopt a Model Cities piogram, they would be from using the power of eminent doma.n to buy homes for rehabilitation of a neighborhood. pro-h.Ln- This prohibition would be spelled out in any contract As Possible We play on the diamond at Pioneer Park, but it is fail of ruts ami the dugnut is full of garbage and hrol rn glass. We a.'Jictl for a cleautp on April 12, bui so lar nothing has been done. K.P., bait Lake C it y. DESEFoET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Thorsdoy, comfortable er, the soudiern state was weath- half of the considerably warmer. Gieen River registered 79; RichfiM, 74; Blandmg, Delta 72. and Roosevelt, Bryce Canyon had the state's low Thuisday night at 25 degrees. Thnre w asn't a trace of precipitation over the state In the period ending at 5 a.m. today. with flie federal government, he said. "The MrxW Cities program nothing more than an experiment by the federal government to present block grants to communities to be used in any manner the comEloni-quimunity may desire, is st said. A Model Cities grant has been requested by the city and county for a study and to set up a five-yepriority list. $182,000 SECTION City, Regional Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads 1, 4, 6, May B 10, 14 15 15 15-2- 4 Independent and auditors Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery pronounced the cash airport accounts solvent in the exchange of managers HIGH INI ESTMENT The airport has a healthy e high of $1,264,743 current cash invested," City Auditor Lawrence A. Jones reported in a fiscal meeting with a Lybrand official and the new airport manager. Also, there was $400,070 cash on hand on the current revenues for the first 10 months of the fiscal year which ends June 30, auditors said. dolthe planned scheduled developments over the next several years. BOND ELECTION contemofficials Airport plate a $20 million bonding program for terminal and Bywater runway expansion. said the program awaits final agreements with airlines and approval of city voters in a special bond election later this spring. multi-millio- n lar As a farewell gesture, airport personnel gave Bergin a wristwatch as the manager very changeover occurred See AIRPORT on Page 3 W-- Rutes fry 1 i nst Pcroises By aARENCE W. S. BARKER in an order R.tter, Ellett quoted from Sertion.1 k-ut- d of the Utah Code. Full power to retake and re-iprison any convict upon parole is conferred upon the Beard of Pardons whose written order certified by its secretary shall be sufficient warrant for ail ofheers authorto ized to make arrests return to actual custody any the Lav says. Sucn 77 Wednesday, hatred the State Eoard of Pardons from conducting any new revocation hearings on petitions seeking freedom for 46 inmnes of the prison, w m cbTm t! eir rights were violated because t.ioy had no h'gnl counsel at previous revocation heor.res. Ritt! nr pleas ter will cuu-'dMay 9. - Deseiet News Staff Writer Utahs Supreme Court held this morning that a poison on parole is not entitled to counsel at a hearing before the Board of Pardons to recommit him to prison. This opinion was written by Justice A. H. Ellett. US. Disuict Judge Willis i.U y Pres. 2. - ," The care ujwn which the Sate Supreme Couit ruled was that of F'ovd Dwayne Beal, petitioning for a writ of habeas corpus to free him from custody of Utah Prison Warden John W. Turner. PLAINTIFF CLAIMS The further plaintiff claims that his right to counsel is guaranteed by the Fifth and l4,.i Amendments to the of the United Constitution States and relies on a decision of a federal district court as his authority, Ellett continued. This court does net accept the rulings ot federal district courts as authority for the law s of tins state, Ellett continued. A case wh'th is sometimes citpd as authority for the principle that the oresence of an h i 'Wax M yvii Pres. Alvin ST. GEORGE Dyer, counselor in the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Lattei-daSaints, will speak at tie Dixie College baccalaureate service R. y June i -- $ v 6. Some 200 students are in i this years graduating class, said Dr. Ferron C. Losee, college president. The baccalaureate service will be held at the East Stake i . Center, St. George, at 7 p.m. P Commencement exercises will take place June 7 at 8 p.m. in I the eodege gymnasium. Pres. Dyer has been a ns ! , member of the First Presijaawvfr dency since 19C8. He was oriv dained an apostle the previous R. Alvin Pres. Der year and had been an assistant to the Council of the . . . baccalaureate speaker Twelve since 1958. lie was serving as president tion. He ,ecame a general auof the Central States Mission in 1938 when he was called as thority seven months later. first assistant general Pres. Dyer is tie autior of of the Young Mens many bocks dealing wan reliMutual Improvement Associa- - gion and philosophy, ? t 6 ... er BT3 all-tim- Mr. Bergin certainly draws hearty commendation for the excellent condition and development of the airport, stated. He said. Bywater Our main chore now s to maintain the continuity of the airport operation, and push B 1 tVts last major transcontinental international terminal. 1969 1, T. LIDDELL August, Bywater replaced Joseph S. Bergin, who retired. Bergin had been airport manager 14 years and saw the expansion from a minor air facility to a Vcrning Sounded 'Experts' Hov S&! ( ' port. lower beasati shew ers ''V the "Ovei toe ifiitmies wt have hu:,t tin a fine judicial ssti m Ju Lie. Tiayncr t kl the Lniuon guests. L is n, need of constant irrprmi--rnen- t. But in making thoe lmyc' mr"entS,lo-- we mud be sure not to many legal values that it has taken a gieat deal of suite ring to obtain Traylor was a ! u' ntute sp, j!. ir fai Ran. John V. Tunnoy, D Calif, son of former woild heavjvveigut box r.g champ, on Gene Tun-lie, wiioje p'nne fro,'i returned to the Lo Aag iCs A,rriott becau e of 9 i Murray A. Bywater, retired Air Force general, took the reins today of Salt Lake City $18 million International AirEmployed 4BW V f 1 Deseret News Stall Writer , 'V ' - in'-- - By JOSEPH 4 tfs ;r,' Vt 'vt AV i iw-- 4, ' V t.x'l .... 'v ,v- Ui t J .v ' ' fV V S . 5 i2 - x jk Vi i Xs 4 - ' . - At Airport i . . V , 1 1 fcal4liarf vt . V'l i 4 . rc-eiv- f I . i' $. v 'vt '.V N Bywster Nov Boss i - a; ,. . i conductor , w' r xsi V - , x , f .' - M . P - " ; - f - J - 'v ?V Lt , v ", -i i' , x 5 -- v , A t ' j''ented . x v :! 4 J: V 'A rlw-(- vf - esfi r ? v - Yi- John Doy cnnirrmn, awards. By PAUL SWENSON y Deseret News Staff Writer Vhi4ii I , h ' 4L .-- Titi t i,rtl A t : i "r ,t aioiA (If " Vst, f f ' : attorney ;.F Is required at revo- cation hearings is that of Mempa vs Rhav, Ellett said. ON PROBATION In this c'se, he said, the defendant, Mempa, was placed on probation and not sent to priron. Until semencp was the care was still pending in the d s'rict court, and it w odd seem that counsel for a de'endant ought to be prerent See SUPREME on Page I" suoer-intende- 0 ba-eb- rar 1. Everyone Concerned 2. THE RULES p We own property ad.irv'r,g the Skaggs-A!birt.,o- 3. Shop- n 4. ping Center at 8.h West and North temple. Ihoe is a wail between the properties. Paper, bottles, cans, rotten produce, old meat, burnt out light globe (you mine it, wo get il) is constantly coming oxer the wall. Adults, children, ever) one seems to climb on the wall. Kids steal bier and pop off trucks parl.ed nearby while they make deliveries to the store. Ihey sometinirs cache thL in our 5ard. U.B., Salt Lake City. The Board of Health has talked to the managers of the stores involved who are as concerned as anyone about who scatters litter and debris in the parking loir and alleyways. They say they will do everything possible to Keep it under control. Thp and thefi problems have I eii to the police department You are cubed to lV'op in touch with the Board of Health. Also let Do-I- t Man know if situation doesnt clear up. If Nof Fixed-Ta- ke 5. fi 7. 8. 9. Entrants must be bona fide students attending public private or paiochtal, junior or higli schools in Utah, including 1909 graduating stnior. Essays must not be more than 500 words in length. Right With America. Eays must be titled Whats Essajs must b? written in their entirety by entrants. Entries may be handwritten in ink on lined paper, or typewritten on plain typing paper. Elaborateness ot presentation wall not be a consideration, but neatness and clarity will be taken into account. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight June 14, I960, Flag Day. Awards will be presented at the Fourth of July Caval-rod- e at Derks Field sponsored by the Deseret News. Immediate family members of employes of the Deseret News and Newspaper Agency Corp., are not eligible for t ' 4 V M sV- - W '!' if, H Please S $ - i 5 . a I I k. a, 4 ML Sl( i if ' v v." i. ' . ' V ' H '''4 - U' - .VX ; kt $ Lv'V ,VUvA it! f v' V , i w- v t v t 'i f is - v I , , s - l ; i V ? '4fS A ? rnter WITH niv essav in the Deseret News WHATS AMERICA' contest; NAME FCHOOL GRADE 4 Became? of ymu complaint the car has been road tested bv them with you present. Fuel pimp was rhan,cd to Mop Mnelli Otiier adjietniouitk made rani now, we ate tm If oU toko il back. aie satisfied, They hope tins will do it. If not i ejUlaorf .4 ii p lUUiii $ J 7 HOME ADDRESS d ,.v t 44.t4.!-- 4 4 aiu rds. - 40 4a m 14L $850 Shares in America will in U.S. Savings Bonds be presented to the top three winners in the Deseret News essay contest, Whats Right With America. The contest, to stimu ate the thinking of junior and senior high school students in the state and ill oppostion to those who cry about whats wrong with America has been praised by scores of citizens. T.H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction, said, We commend the Deseret News for initiating this effort ard look forward with assur- - 4 DATE OP BIRTH It Eack In September I bought a stilam Wagon from a Muirny dialer. It wus new but the mVor cracks and rops; go timms are very bad; engne misses; engine kills and engine lopes. I have hm1 this car in their hon eight tinmt to g'd p,,, j;(d. I and they wont fix anj thing. Can ;,ou just grt the L.T.B., ii I u r ra . iii'ip? 1 am at my wits end. -- in Share' m America Can iO I It will be. This park and the others around me city are being cleaned up and readied for use as fast as possible. The Parks Dept, was slowed down in their regular spring schedule by the late winter. Clean-uv ill include leveling the diamond and cleaning out the dugont. HOME ROOM TEACHER Send this foim with yom esaw, to USrAY CONTEST, Dosotet News, Box L57, S'f Lake City Utah, 81110. Kathleen Mcikle, state director for t:e Treasury U.S. Savings Bonds Division, said, May we add our commendation to the and congratulations many you are receiving for your sponsorship of a most appropriate and timely essay contest among Utah secondary school students, Whats Right V. ith America. LbM Jenny Bfiggs-- , left, and Caroln Niisen study Deseret News contest poster. Why the' contest? The D orrt News is sitfk of being told that America is siek. It wanted to pure Utghs young Amuiioans avhance to spcan out wim pride. t . re . -- .4a a a T'ue wnl three oreuy: judged v? to- fn;, anl S1C0 fo- - tn .J U wr; We S31''! MrO i 1 ! e - 4 i r, .1 I e re.. .4 n,; !o, ; Dc'd.ine for entries is Flag J . ,t ' Vinners wall be t ir Hiond preMnud a the Fcerth of ,ui tun July C ivalrade al Dorks Itield. on a vui & Hire are cimpk-trules an ent-- y blm;;; ' q sum: '.il-- ' 1 Da-- |