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Show qA DESERET NEWS, Tueidoy, August 5, 1969 S.L. WILL RECHECK xpert Details POLLUTION REPORTS (Organized Crime Pattern -- By ROBERT MULLINS Utahs is using tie- same tactics and strategies on legitimate businesses and big businesses that it uses t$ Corrupt, dominate and gain control of illegal businesses. iTfais classic pattern of was explained today by Martin B. Deniziger, chief of the organist crime piogram, Division As-oj'the Law Enforcement t a n c e Administration, $ahington, D.C. Organized crime - 1 organized crime Council meet to law enforcement agents from throughout the state at a meeting sponsored by the Utah State Law He spoke Enforcement Planning Coun-cI- l; Just because a member of cultuie, mores or SAME TACTIC organized crime enters a legitimate business, it does not mean he is reformed, Danzig-e- r said. ,Wa must burst this bubble. this) myth and this fantasy, hi-aiThey are in there f money and will use any tjCWic to get it. In order for a community to determine how deeply its penetration of organized crime may be, the community might have to expend time, effort and even some money to be- an "aware community, Then, using the same tactics, the organization moves into legitimate areas, si ch as. auto agencies, garment manufacturers, food products or machines. From here, organized crime seeks big businesses, such as banking, construction firms, insurance agencies, mortgage and real estate establishments and the entertainment world. Because the victims of organized crime still want the services that the crime offers (gambling, prostitution), police dont receive the citizens complaints that come when crimes not linked to an organization are committed, Dan-zig- vending d. Fffle , businesses? Whats He then answered, left is the government, and in some areas, organized crime has made penetration there. He traced the classic, pattern of crime rings. First, organized crime might commit arson, bribery, assault or some act of corruption to gain domination of an illegitimate enterprise, such as gambling, loan sharks or prostitution. si Z h lack of population should not permit Utahns to think organized crime couldnt be here, he said, noting that Arizona, Colorado and Nevada have significant organized crime problems. The organized crime expert Whats left after asked, organized crime has infiltrated illegal, legitimate and big JDeseret News Staff Writer t is organized crimes .only goal, and they get it by r feeding upon a community that is unaware, Banziger er sai(. said. 'City Approves Transit Plan commissioners apCity proved a transit system ordinance today to form a district and authority to operate the street buses area. The approving three-ma- AFTER 35 YEARS Welfare Official Retires Thursday James G. Kerr of Bountiful will retire Thursday after 35 years with the Utah Department of Public now Welfare, the Division of F a m ily Services. Keir, con- sidered an authority on all aspects of welfare laws, regulations and procedures, is Mr. Kerr assistant direc- tor of the Division of Family Services. He began his career as a field worker under the Utah Emergency Relief Act in 1934. He became a field representative when the Relief Act was replaced by the Welfare Department in 1935 under the So- cial Security Act Kerr is chief architect of the welfare manual system which provides clarity for caseworker decisions, equal treatment for welfare recipients, an easier means of conveying Develop A Powerful changing jt noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique acquiring a powerful memory pr which can pay you real dividends both business and social advancement an works like magic give you ad ied poise, necessary and greater j. popu-fcrit- According to this' publisher, many people do not realize how kuich they could influence others imply by remembering accurately Everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can geminate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this rults paper with the for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember. the publishers have printed full details of their tnethod in a new booklet. Adventures in Memory. which will be nailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply enclose a dime to cover postage and handling. Send your name. Juklress, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversey. Dept. 463-8. Ch ica go. III. 606 14. organization, welfare officials. according He was largely responsible for for writing regulations Utahs participation in the 1962 Act Social Security amendments which emphasize policies, Plaintiffs in the case were listed as R. A. Kellogg, president, and A. J. Hahn, secretary - treasurer, of the Idaho Association of Naturopathic Physicians, Inc.; Kenneth L. Sanders, William G. Reimer, and William H. Meyers, all William naturopaths; Reimer, Sait Lake City Commissioners have leveled an amendment to zoning ordinances at property owners who change the grade on their steep or hilly lots. .The change prohibits property owners from raising or lowering the grade or slope more than two feet. This will prevent some owners from leveling their lots and constructing high retaining walls at the edge of the adjacent property ranging from National Association of Natu- ropathic Physicians, an association; George Boyce, a naturopathic patient; and for all naturopaths. and all naturopathic patients similarly, situated. downhill. Zoning officials predicted that the restriction will reduce problems of uphill owners sprinkling and irrigation water draining onto their neighbors property. Stereo Taken county would borrow $10 million to pay county expenses until tax collections are made this fall. Instead, $12 million was borrowed. The new total of this years A $120 car stereo was stolen over the weekend from a car owned by Kirsten Hansen, 544 N. 1st West, while the vehicle was parked at fte victims home. , i prawn SPECTACULAR twToiwimwwr WORLD-FAMOU- S immncai .. mmreus to widen 1.23 miles of truck lane on U.S. 40 near Phoston, Wasatch County. : For City Half-Da- y Salt Lake County employes will receive a one-haday lf vacation for their annual Lagoon Day, Aug. 14, according to the County Commission. Commissioner Oscar skeleton Hanson Jr. crews will be maintained and will receive another half day off at their departments convenience. said R f v:. - - jdnwsHAMtfMUtfX' OISON SISTERS W i' W'f Collage Show wiimwi FRED BLACKBURN . KIERAI1WIS Vairtriloqui Operatic lyric Tenner $3 $2 v CHILDREN - 7:30 p.o. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5SALT PALACE AKEIA TICKETS: .. Mi JUNE MAVOR International Ballroom Champion (12 & under) $2 $1 ami DESERET NEWS Cosponsors: o::ei:siito::iy Champion Marimbiit ; ROY SAM THOMPSON ADULTS A low bid of $136,367 was A. Young Construction The 1969 total also is $10.1 million greater than the actual total expenditures of $17.9 million in 1967. Largest increases needed in Mondays budget hearings will occur in the Civic Center fund, $121,000; Model Cities Sanitation. $102,179; fund, $70,800 ; County Complex and $55,500; : laintenance, General Purpose fund, $48,000. and ALL-STA- WMLfrCONfDtCMl lONRCCOMft submitted by L. Sons to The auditor's department, mental health, and extended care hospital funds will be decreased $153,000 to offset part of the $495,479 needed in the other 15 accounts. indicated Auditors today that interest totaling $160, 0C0 on $2 million of the $12 million borrowed on tax anticipation last January had not been includeC in expense totals for the budget. Finance officials last December originally thought the Firm Bids Low On Road1 Work Construction Thorn Co., Springville, was apparent low bidder to surface 44.1 miles of roadway between Lyndyl, Millard County, and Topaz Mountain, Juab County. The bid was $1,185,837. $2,000 year. $121,000. G. of the budget will top $13 million, an aU time record budget. The figure compares to a 1968 budget of $21.2 million, and is a 24 per cent increase in one Salt Lake County Commissioners will have to add $342,479 to their $27.6 million budget for this year when they decide Monday on a final property mill levy. Fifteen accounts in this years budget are overdrawn and will need additional funds Salt Palace Ticket Office, all Soars and ZCMI outlets. Kill Air Fare Base, Montgemorf Wards in finngor and Teoolo, and Mickey's Mvsic in Brighan City World Conference n Records Official Entertebmsefit n AH WEST HAS K1C2E USElCOr.'l IMAM AEW OBS1 AQLKI HDrEC TO 103 AIKEHES. These other governments JVIemory: better to A $100 milBOISE (UPI) lion suit has been filed in federal court by the Idaho Natu-- . ropathic Association. The suit was filed against the Idaho of Board Pharmacy, the Idaho Medical Association, the Idaho State Board of Medicine. and the American Medical Association. $342,479 Bulge In County Budget Can't Alter Land Grade, City Says Lake should consider the ordinance and accept or reject it in the next 60 days, said Robert Gibson, assistant city attorney. Salt Lake City has planned that other municipalities and the county will share the bus operation. The bus system, operated now by Salt Lake City Lines, Inc., serves the area from the State Capitol to Salt Lake City is Riverton. subsidizing the operation until Sept. 1970 to keep the bus firm from discontinuing the w and rehabilitation. Kerr was twice nominated for the State Outstanding Employe Award of the Utah State Employes Association. quorum the ordinance instructed City Recorder Herman J. Hogensen to deliver copies of tite ordinance to seven other incorporated municipalities in the valley and to the Salt Lake Country Commission. AOVVSTISIMINT I'TT'sh operation. officials City tentatively planned an election on the bus district on Nov. 4. The election must be held within the next five months, officials said. Already excluded from the district is West Jordan. Officials of that town informed Salt Lake City officials they did not want to ratify the ordinance. Other communities and the county whose ordinance-enacting councils or commission fail to ratify the ordinance by the end of September also will be excluded from the district, Gibson noted. w $) V Cbtystars in the Salt On a vote today, the Salt Lake City Commission decided to recheck air pollution reports concerning Wasatch Chemical Co., 2225-5tEast. A delegation attended the commission meeting and complained of fumes permeating the neighborhood surrounding the chemical plant. Asst. City Atty. Robert Gibson informed the women and the commissioners that a city complaint against the firm is still awaiting action. The complaint was signed by a city zoning officer last May. James L. Barker Jr., public safety commissioner, asked that the City Health Department and the city attorneys office check to see if a second complaint should be issued. A complaint by a private citizen against the firm was dismissed in court last irtonth. 3-- 0 Naturopaths In Idaho Sue Medics - a oAndV W andPW OB unba today cat than HO mm Because we bought new Super They have more room all than for leg passengers any other airline in the United States. At no extra eost The extra room is there because we took out 15 seats in each of our new jets. To help you remember all this we call our planes Space-shipsBemeraber that the DC-JT- s. ". I next time you want to jet U os Angeles. And remember we still have one of the best e records of Travel or Air West call airline. Then any Agent your on the way and Not only will ycu get breakfast dinner coming back, hut now your knees win thank you for the trip, on-tim- T T. |