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Show & - By ROBERT MULLINS Deseret News Staff Writer comments came during a hearing for six inmates who have filed writs of habeas corpus UJLzJ mIJ U because the affluent circumvent the laws, and it is indetensible that a misdemeanant can have two jury trials and a felon only one trial. A lack of a central evaluation center for youth criminal offenses through which all juvenile offenses could be referred. courts. Detton said city courts proThe part-tim- e inmates in cedures become a mockery the Salt Lake City jail system gle prosecutor handles a case from inception through trial and appeal. This recommendation was made today by Third District Attorney Jay E. Banks He responded to questions by the Deseret News following a study by the Region Nine, Law Enforcement Planning Agency, which identified the prosecution system as one of four major criminal justice problems in Salt Lake City, The study was made public today by D. Dan Detton, director of Pngion Nine, U.S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter said Monday he would conduct his own investigation of the Utah State Prison regarding the drug and homosexual problems. ' The time is now to. turn that institution inside out and stop His which embraces Salt Lake City. The other major problems identified were: The de novo appeal procewhich dures in city courts permit a defendant to appeal for a new trial in district courts without concern for written records in the city A single system of prosecution must be adopted by the state of Utah, wherein a sin- By ROGER PUSEY Deseret News Staff Writer that sort of thing, the judge said. -- seeking release from pristutional rights were violated when they werent allowed to have an attorney present dur- ing their parole revocation hearings. We have evidence of drugs being peddled inside the prison and homosexual situations that have resulted in more Ritter than one murder, said. Hew probUurt Did (3644626) 6 le 9 pjn. Monday through Friday, r writ U5& Sab lake Gift IteMllQh DNfaw ta ' i Postal Inspector's Problem Last December I ordered a Kitchen Air Mix Master and Grinder and some naval jelly from Meredith Separator Co., Country Chib Products, 311 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo., CdlCS. I got the jelly but not the rest of my order. I have sent certified and registered letters but no reply from them. I had sent them a personal check on Dec. 13, 1968 for $12317. The check has been cashed and their endorsement is on the hack aa follows: Meredith Separator Co., P. 0. Box 7243 C, Kansas City, Mo. 61113. Will you please see if you can help me cither get the goods or my money back. L.CX., Boulder. ! ; , r ' Tuesday, v' u ! ; Letter Admits Nothing-B- ut 'Threat' Gets Results I have had ! : nothing but trouble in getting something done me furniture I bought at a S.L. store. Ive reported it bat nothing ever happens. Now the manager has told me that ' It waa my own fault because I had never tamed in a comalso mad Hes to their complaint department. plaint directly to you. , at me because I told him I was going to tom it over HAVE turned it , Bit I sfiO havent heard anything, so now I ofer to you. Mrs. K.B.H., Salt Lake City. sion. TO ADVISE GOVERNOR ; from his Europe tour tonight at 10, and will be advised of the hearing Wednesday. A spokesman from the gover- - Your confidence in us has been rewarded. A few minutes after we got them on the telephone, you called back to say the repair man had called you end made an appointment. See UTAH on Page Wa are having a problem with a credit card company. We SECTION paid them $12J due aa our account. It was credited to aa old account that we had with them, bat which had been ' dosed. We kept writing and finally they got it straight But ' . fiie next month they did the same thing. Now we get no Mrs. JJ.G,, Salt lake City. to oar letters. ' Our letter to them got this answer for you: . . . will re-- ; view your account and see that It is properly credited. Should our computer hill or dun you for the amount in question, ' You can please dont feel your request has been overlooked. he sure that an undeserved notice will in no way affect your Sounds like a computer talkstanding in our membership. ing, what? B , rs Probably On Way I sent away for a hairsettor and when it came it horned ' mt the same day. I sent it back and wrote them. We have ' heard nothing. We have called the local office bat theyve never returned the call. K.J., Salt Lake City. ' You have a replacement coming. Fact Is it probably is on the way i.ow. ihey say they never got the one you sent back. He'll Call Off Collection Agency ; ' V All of ' check for $30. Chiropractor has now received insurance ; He will get the collection agency off your back, he says. But you still owe him $10. Probably because $30 was all insur--; lance would pay. Pay him up and you are In the clear. cum and mu vatama at mall IM sumour IBUltaru NMn Wt'ru Plaaaa, aa madlcal ar toil H ImuonIMu la aniww avtry axMtta, ar aana ttamaa auaatlana. Can't yyaWpaa aa. aaawtr caw Inttrmt will ha am ha alvwi m IMa catama. Only waaDtna at (anaral Dn-lt Man phonn an ts can hn anly accnplnd anawara and Maahana calia Olvt yaur namn. nddraaa and Madman numhnr -. at thn Hurt yrascrlhnd. own am Maa ran.) hut la lain , 'eat tar naucatm um aiaaraiae - Utahs 40 school dis- s ; By GORDON ELIOT WHITE Daaarat Nnwt i WASHINGTON Corrupondmt The Civil 'Aeronautics Board resumed ' Its service to Salt Lake hear- lngs today which are expected ; to bring at least one more airline into Utah. Field hearings in the case ; were held in Salt Lake City last week, where civic parties ' had a chance to testify about the need for greater airline . service to Utah. This week, representatives i, b s 4 - v ' See BANKS on Page , 0 - X- -- s s , xr'; ' t : yJ ' y v -- ' v n j t c A ' " 1 ,4! 'Vss5s' ' V"',. " V J ' Vs sv - S i V: ; :i v i 1 s : i- - o u h sV s . I service, Department of the testified that 1,725 Army, Army personnel traveled to major cities from Salt Lake City during the first four v months of 1969. He said that the Army was not supporting any one airlines case, but is supporting the need for Improved air sendee to serve Dugway Proving Ground, Deseret Test Center, Defense Depot, Ogden, and Tooele Ordnance Depot. Charles O. Topper, representing tue Air Force, esti- mated that better service, A . p ...(i, i' ( Members of the Salt Lake Scots Pipe Band added , a y i Nw phots Dustrul - TO A. J by D,vkl A. CanloF colorful note to the Salt Lake County Fair parade, , ; , By JACK MONSON MURRAY It takes more than rain to keep people away from a parade, Salt Lake County Fair participants proved Monday night Although the start of the annual parade was delayed about 10 minutes by a downpour, viewers remained .to watch the 68 units wind down State Street The parade route was lined with enthusiasts, some of them soaked, by the brief shower which began shortly before 6 p.m. , ments reached in the last few days had led him to believe all schools would open on time. New salary schedules for bachelor and masters degree teachers in Ogden, Provo and San Juan districts are as follows: . . Bachelor miniOgden mum up $538, from $5,232 to maximum up $837, $5,770; from $8,213 to $9,950. Masters minimum up $583, from $5,667 to $6,250; maximum up $923, from $8,967 to $9,890. Provo Bachelor minimum up $460, from $5,000 to maximum up $772, $5,460; from $8,400 to $9,172. Masters Pm HUdmffl Sfmy . of the airlines themselves will testify in Washington and outline their' proposals for new flights. Nine airlines have requested authority to serve the Utah capital. The session today heard Defense Department witnesses call for improved seivice from Salt Lake City to Washington, San Francisco, Chica go, New York and other major points. Leonard J. Donovan, representing the military traffic management and terminal . ; Fair officials estimated that between 12,000 and 15,000 people participated in the first official days events even after the stormy kickoff. were treated The to a variety of events and exhibits, including fine arts, baked goods, ceramics, displays, flowers, animals, poultry and pigeons, forestry, photography, woodcraft, electricity and handicrafts. The Style Dress Revue spotlighted the sewing and design talents of industrious teenagers directly! after the first parade at 7:30 p.m-T- he fair-goe- 4-- H 4-- All Utah Schools To Open On Time, Supt. Bell Says tricts will open on time, Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction, predicted today. Bell spoke at a meeting of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce board of governors In Hotel Utah. Teacher salary settlements were announced today by three additional districts Ogden, Provo and San Juan. This brings the total of settled districts to 31, leaving only nine yet to reach agreement with teachers. Bell said he had been both hopeful and discouraged in recent weeks, but that settle in May. We got a bill for My wife went to a chiropractor to fill out. We called him $10. We seat him an insurance form So we sent him anmoney. never uny gotten hed said and he showed one up and we turned it other one. Then the first a letter from a col-we Now insurance. get our to ever group else. or They say we must pay lection agency saying pay up the doctor. Can you to will Insurance go the but them, Lake Salt City. straighten fids out? L.S., maka - !''V I. 4 Banks i Deseret News Staff Writer B-1- 0 Computer Bills, Computer Answers ; B1 S Gov. Calvin L. Rampton will arrive In Salt Lake City 5 . , 'i y ;.s The judge then criticized the Board of Pardons for not releasing Manning to him so he could send him to a federal hospital for a drug addiction cure. He had consented to treatment and then at that fine, modem institution out there he got the drugs that killed him." Both Warden John Turner and Ernest Wright, chairman, Utah Corrections Division, State Social Services Department, today would not comcourt sesment on Monday We received a rather ambiguous letter (thats the polite way to put it. What they really meant Is its none of our busi- -, ness) admitting nothing, but indicating they would contact you directly about the problem. - District Atty. explained that prosecution for felonies and indictable misdemeanors is by the county attorney who also conducts a preliminary hearing. If the defendant is held to answer the charge, he is bound over to district court for trial, where the district attorney tries the case. If there is an appeal, the attorney general has jurisdiction. With three different attor-- . . , ' er BOARD CRITICIZED I had two nccouata at a Los Angeles department store. When we moved to Si last February I got bills for both accounts. I totaled the bills, wrote a check, and sent it with both statements. They credited one account with the whole payment and have been continually sending post due notes the other. They wont answer my letters: Please help M ' Salt Lake City. clear fids up.-P- .W., ; s4 ' ' August 12, 196? t v&'X from the prison to University An autopsy perHospital. formed by the State Medical showed Office Examiners evidence of amphetamines or similar drugs. I am going to subpoena the autopsy report on Manning, the judge promised. just a sample of several complaints reaching about this company which operates under many different names. The Kansas City Better Business Bureau ' tells us these companies ultimately make deliveries or Do-I- t Man has referred its Meredith file to ; refunds. However, the Postal Inspection Service for appropriate action in Kansas City.- - mendations on what should be done to reduce crime and crime costs. As director of Region Nine, Detton works under a committee of local Sait Lake City law enfo officials. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' MANNING CASE The judge made special mention of the late LeRoy S. Manning, 3, a prison inmate who died July 14 en route J Yours Is inmates who serve their terms on weekends. Region Nine is one of nine areas of the state under study by the state Law Enforcement Advisory Council, set up by the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 19G8. Initial work of the Advisory Council has been to study the criminal proceedings in each of the nine areas, under federal grants, and to make recom- - DESERET NEWS on on the grounds their constir y Ctairti Cteoug Prison Profee To Be Conducted By Judge Ritter Afew days activities were topped yith the color and excitement of a fireworks display. off The annual Sweetheart Contest will be held at 7:30 pjn. tonight on the stage located near the tennis courts, followed by another fireworks display. The fairs second flower show will be held Wednesday, with entries due by 7:30 a.m. The professional show, featur- ing Jerry Murads Harmoni-cat- s and Stu Scott, a comedy ventertainer, will have its debut at 8:30 p.m., with per Driver Charged In Auto Homicide driver Involved in a collision wrongway head-oJuly 15 which killed Barry W. Peterson, 23, 193 Jefferwas son St, Midvale, e automo-blwith today charged homicide. The complaint, naming Elmo Paul Jeppson, also known as Elmo Paul Halett, 48, Santaquin, was signed by Kent Whitney, Utah Highway Patrol troopn minimum up $460, from $5,400 to $5,360; maximum rp $841, from $9,150 to $9,99L San Juan Bachelor minimum up $500, from $5,700 to $6,200; maximum up $688, from $8,312 to $9,000. Masters minimum up $600, from $5,900 to $6,500, maximum up $788, from $9,012 to $9,800. Im concerned about four districts in particular, but progress Is being made, Bell said. He identified the districts as Carbon, Granite, Salt Lake City and Weber. problems have slowed negotiations in Carbon and Weber districts, See ALL SCHOOLS, Page Inter-person- al er, before City Judge Maurice D. Jones. Auto homicide is the charge brought when a driver allegedly under the influence of alcohol is involved in a fatal accident. Jeppson is free on $3,000 bond. B-1- 0 L Service Quaeiry particularly a late afternoon flight which would connect with Air Materiel Command headquarters in Dayton, Ohio, would save the U.S. almost $250,000 a year. Topper said that excess per diem payments, lost work time, and other costs were forced on the government by inadequate air connections to Hill Air Force Base through Salt Lake International Airport. Hearing examiner James S. Keith was expected to call the first airline witnesses to tes Sen. Frank E. Moss, tify this afternoon. The case Is being supported briefly appeared by Utah Agencies Inc., repre- today and told examiner senting the state, Salt Lake Keith that it is imperative that additional trunkline servCity and other Utah groups. A Utah agencies representaice be granted to Salt Lake tive said today he hoped the City on a transcontinental CAB would certificate a basis. A comparison of Salt Lake major trunk airline to give added service to Salt Lake City with similar areas in other parts of the United City, rather than assign new service to one of the regional States indicates that these carriers. The Utah group feels other areas enjoy the benefit that only a large air line of multiple trunkline sendee would have the necessary in their major markets while connecting route structure to Salt Lake City does not, the senator said. adequately serve the state. h, 'S miy Pm? formances also scheduled for Thursday and FriJay. Exhibits will remain in place until Saturday at 10 p.m., with buildings open to the public from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Winners in the Style Dress Revue were: Norma Wood, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood, 6141 S. DeAnn Nielsen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nielsen, 884 W. 4800 South, Taylorsville; Judy Walk, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walk, 5143 W. 3500 South, Hunter; and Linda 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. 10491 S. 1700 West, Riverton. Carol West, Bennion; Poulson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Poulson, 2754 E. 30th South, East Millcreek; Delaine Triptow, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon L. Triptow, 2985 S. 20th East, Winning awards in the pa--. rade were: Floats Kennecott Copper, first; Utah State Fair, second. Broth- Marching groups 4-- H 1700 East Millcreek; Dal-rymp- Dal-rymp- See LITTLE on Page B--ll o SeeCi Cdv losDft ion P. Christian Beck, 965 announced a candidate for a Salt Lake City Commission McClelland today he is St, post. Beck, a program adviser for the state Office of Economic Opportunity, is the first announced candidate for one of the two commission posts to be filled this fall. commisThe sion seats will be filled in the Nov. 4 municipal election. Should more than four candin dates enter the race for the two seats, a primary runotf will be held Oct. 21. Beck, 33, is a former state legislator and has been a state employe for the past several years, including service for tiie State Tax Commission. He has actively been seeking support for his commission candidacy for the past several weeks, although no announcement was made until today. He was appointed to the Legislature in 1965 to fill a term left vacant by the resignation of an incumbent. For many years, he was active in Utah Young Democratic ranks. Beck received a masters degree in government and from public administration American University, Washington, D.C,. in viously he earned 19G3. Pre- a bachelors degree in political science Christian P. Beck . . . commission aspirant from Westminster College in Salt Lake City. He is a former member of the executive board of the Young Democrats of Utah and is associated with the Salt Lake branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Utah Association for the United Nations. He is a son of Mrs. Virginia R. Beck and the late J C. Beck, and a nephew of fo rmer Utah Congresswoman Reva Beck Bosone. He is married and has two children! V . |