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Show DESERET NEWS, Tyeidoy, SB December Three judges from the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals today heard argument in another 13 cases involving Utah State Prison inmates released from custody after their peti-tio- n for habeas corpus were granted. The group of cases brings to "Jl the number of cases heard Judge David T. Lewis, Salt John lke City, and Judges Hick-e C. Pickett and John J. b . both of Cheyenne. Wyo. e It will be several weeks are a n v decisions be-for- Wives Of FOW;s Urge Yule Mail 1969 Inmate Writ Hleor 13 Judges By ROGER Pl'SEY Deeret News Staff Writer 9, appeals court offindicated icial The inmates earlier this yea. petitioned U.S. Distrut Court for writs of habeas corpus, saying they weren't allowed to have an attorney present during their parole reached, revocation bearings. The flood of habeas corpus petitions from the Utah State Prison was the result of a 10th Circuit Court decision that equal protection provisions of the U.S. Constitution are violated when a pardons board permits counsel to appear at a parole revocation hearing when he can afford to hire one. but doesn't appoint attor ney's for indigent inmates. All but two of the prisoners were freed by Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter last summer and the other two by Judge A. Sherman Christensen. Today, the appeals court judges heard arguments in the cases of Eltesa Williams, Scott 0. Andrus, Larry L. Bronson. Edgar E. Eidredge. James L. Moore, James Logan, Felix Ornelas, Clyde Michael Springer, Mel Stephens, Harry L. Hansen, George Phillip Moore, Frank Price and Dayton L. Belgrade. The cases heard Monday involved Ronald Hurst, Grant Jo.ley, Virgil A. McDorman, Dennis Meiar.y, Alexander Gracias, John Sosa, Chase McCray Wood, Mike Alvarez, Roger Barela, Samuel Joseph Chavez, Billy Covert, Oliver Stanley Eugene Tavenner. Clifford L. Wor-the-n, Brent Kurt Dueanebell and Darwin Murphy. All but two of the 17 cases heard Monday involve the remaining inmates in a group of 63 heard together by Ritter. Forty-thre- e were given paroles by the Board of Pardons and 11 are still serving time for subsequent felony convictions. The 15 inmates were Jenkins, leased by Ritter, but the State of Utah appealed the cases to the circuit court Lauren K. Eeasely. chief Utah attorney general, argued that a second hearing held by the Board of Pardons corrected any defects in the first hearings. Phil L. Hansen and Gerald H. Kinghorn, attorneys for the 15 parolees, argued that their dKits had a fundamental right to have an attorney at their parole revocation heare witing, can nesses, can face their accusers. call their own witnesses and have the right to be free on bond until their cases are heard. nt cross-examin- Two other appeals involved Brent Kmt Duennebed, represented by Robert Merrill, and Darwin Mtnphy, represented by Harold Waldo Jr. Duennebell pleaded guilty to two of five charges against him during the parole revocation hearing and that was why his parole was revoked. In the Murphy case, the former inmate was charged with rape and his parole was revoked by the Board of Pardons. The charges were dismissed when a district court failed to prtweeute and Waldo argued that the pardons board shouldnt have revoked Murphys parole since he wasnt convicted of a crime. - W.res PROVO (UTAH) serviceof three Utah County men missing in Vietnam have joined in a plea to Utahns and the ration in an effort to influence the North adopted a more humane r-of-war policy. to prisone- The wives, who asked to Terrain unidentified, said they endorsed efforts ol an organization known as the National League of Families of American Prisoners in Southeast Asia. They made recommendations toward a possible softening of the North Vietnam government toward prisoners of war. suggested They sending Christinas cards addressed to Any American Prisoner of War. Camp of Detention, Hanoi, Republic of Vienam, and the sending of another Christmas card expressing good will to all men to His the President, Excellency Democratic Republic of Vietnam. Hanoi, North Vietnam via Hong Kong. The wives expressed a hope that a flood of Christmas cards to the sources might have some effect upon prisoner-of-war policies of the North Vietnam government. Post Offices Will Extend Hours For Yule Mail Rush Extended window hours on Saturday before Christmas to the usual a c nmmodate mad rush were Christmas announced today by Salt Lake Postmaster David R. Trevithick. He said hours on Dec. 13 and 20 in the main post office will be 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hours in the Parcel Post Annex and all branches and stations, except Pioneer Station. will be 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Pioneer Station will remain closed or. all Saturdays in December. Trevithick said mail carriers have passed out thou sands of red and white mailing labels so postal patrons can bunch their city and mail together to help speed delivery. They also have distributed cards showing what a persons zip code is so he can include it on tite return ad- dresses. All letters and cards for Salt Lake City and any zip coded letters prefixed with 841 should be placed in a local bundle. This includes Murray, Hunter. Granger, Kearns, etc. All other mail should be placed in Mail for Midvale, bundles. Sandy, North Salt Lake, etc., i prebe fixed 840 and should bundled with mail. He suggested the following tips on mailing bundled cards and letters: Keep the mail in each bundle faced in the same direction. Do not mix first-clamail with other classes. Metered mail does not require cancellation and should be kept separate. Address mail matter completely and legibly. Use twine and tie bundles securely. Deposit tiie mail as early as possible, preferably during the morning boors. ss Continued from Page B-- l school was catering to the neurosis of a minority group of students. Another declared that in no longer considering BYU students as individuals but as a group, Stanford has reached the lowest possible position. It is McCarthyism of the worst sort Sam Thurman, University o i Utah law school dean who Was on the Stanford faculty for 20 years, declared the policy collirepresented a head-osion between freedom of race and freedom of religion. If Stanford holds this position, he said, "it should not have Mormons teaching students. ! Brooks emphasized there would be no discrimination against Mormon faculty members. ! When asked what Stanford toped to gain by the severing of relations, Brooks replied: hol. would quit Brooks also said that President Pfizer had sent letters of explanation to Church President David O. McKay and to BYU President Ernest L. Wilkinson. He and Shea were scheduled to meet with officials of the Church today. REG. 0 JC 00BBEnB iHte The complaints named Clarence Jefferson, 58; 537 W. Sid South; David Ray Young, 33, Oakley, Utah; and the managers of two local clubs, George Crenshaw, 35, of the Regal Cafe, 537 W. 2nd South and Harold Jackson, manager of The Sound, 553 W. 2nd 2.99 EASY BAKE OVEN Signing complaints were Errol Ffilerup and Ronald J. BroniciL State Liquor Enforcement agents. REG-1- BIRTHDAY SPECIAL CUB flMBiitiliii CHUBBY THE ROLL ALONG BEAR BIRTHDAY SPECIAL De- MICES t0 Cm. 50 we 11Q58 I ft KMgmotor IS Refrigerator-freeze- r ..... C. New 16 ' 1WJJ5 1m j Combmtotiea ..... 133 ' Ft. Wed-iiwjhoCKeit freer- - New 15 Cut. Nrtf Watting hoot regularly 7.99 Meh 1QQ5Q New Wellington re 1 nftjfl Upr'gM Hone freezer 1 63 J MENS TERRY ROBE SALE III TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Ft. frigerator-freze- r Jr 1 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ur 5.99 RADIO REG. n 19.95 MULTI-BAN- D PORTABLE RADIO REG. 927 39.95 web A greot gift for o cotton terry-clot- h lounging robe Dad con wear year round. Wraps him in soft and obsorbent cotton terry ond gives him two deeo pockets ond belt. Machine wash and wear in late-nig- BIRTHDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN BASEMENT MEN'S WEAR New Wesnngno OoMws Dryer f Westing Hmw Etectrk Ronge .... " FRIGS 113 33 Iff dtKMItfl SALT 9 ffcer Natfmwidm Svrt Service. Trod- mn be good operating coeds AH Appliance Co. 122 EAST 3rd SCUTS LAKE CITY Mail and prone orOers filled, indicate 2nd cotor choice. For delivin Ogden in Sait Lake City area, ery. dial m Provo area. Zenith 737 m outlying areas. Allow area, 4 days tor delivery. There ts a 50c charge on any C,0.Dl Mail orders to Bo 1465. add 65c postage plus 4Vj sales tax in Utah. 328-118- 8 825-160- 374-278- 0 SHOP DURING OUR EXTENDED HOURS DAILY 11 BIRTHDAY SPECIAL AMFWUHF white, blue, maize, or green, sizes Hi CLOCK BIRTHDAY SPECIAL New 14 Ce. Ft. Combination mS3E5i $ S s I tiiqd wn BIRTHDAY SPECIAL MIXER REDUCED Wetfieghovse 4.99 UAUIITAKI BRAy npuiiibiwtx BEMkun WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 2 Mew am mnEmmmi AGGRAVATION GAME BIRT SAVE UP TO REG. DELUXE ing. WarehMVC BIRTHDAY SPECIAL BIRTHDAY SPECIAL partment of Transportation released an additional $2.3 million today for development of Utah Rote 95 near Coub Ridge, 15 miles west of Bind- J n REG. Utah Road Funds f)0W tfofcls PICKUP TRUCK 9.29 decision." The vice provost stressed rW STRUCTO801 South. We dont think were going to gain anything specifically.. It s hard to telL Time will tell whether it was the right The BIRTHDAY SPECIAL REG. n NyaSHLNGTOX 7.9 Q33Sfil3IJ0aKlS(aSi Complaints were signed today charging four Salt Lakers with Illegal sale of alco- that the problem was between institutions and was not aimed at individuals. He told the group that if there was any discrimination against LDS students at Stanford, he 5120 SKITTLi BOWL Stanford Sticks To BYU Policy STEREO n EFFECTIVE THROUGH EEC 13TH n nn d AH I A WILL BE AT BOTH STORES SAT. EEC 13TH FROM 4 P.f.l-- 8 PJ.L |