Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 9

THE WAY IT The Hidden Issues There are some great and challenging Issues in this cam- palgn. The hard-working candl- dates have done their best to clarify these Issues. My contrl- button will be to confuse the isl sues, and if possible (lie voters also. Behind every Issue lies a hidden Issue. Now you take economy In government.

When a candidate thumps loud on economy you can be sure that this is a candidate whose feet hurt. He has believed his own argument, and he has bought some cheap shoes that do not fit properly. You voters should know what you are voting on. Then there is the computer, This is a very weighty issue. I believe the computer weighs many tons.

In the mind of the candidate the computer symbolizes his dear grandmother. His grandmother was always right. She could figure out how many cookies he had stolen without even looking. The candidate wants his grandmother in high or at least he wants her to be the power behind the office. Do we really want a granny administration in this state? Pollution Is a burning issue.

Sometimes It seems to be a IDAHO BRIEFS By I A LAKE murky or smoky issue, hates pollution, but the candidate makes an Issue of It is probably trying to quit smoking. If he is elected he will want you to quit smoking. You mustde- clde whether you want to give up your little Indulgences. Taxation is a most depressing issue. Nobody likes to talk about It.

"Tax" is a bad three- letter word that never dared grow up and become a tour-letter word, You can't really say what you think about taxation without hurting somebody'sfeel- Ings. Therefore the candidate who hammers taxation as an issue is probably wishing he could grow his hair long and wear sideburns, If he Is elected the barbers will raise their prices. This is serious. The last issue I will mention is selling beer on Sunday. None of the candidates has stressed this profound problem.

This means ft is too sore a point for them to consider out loud. It Is probably better to sell beer on Sunday than to have people buying large quantities of beer on Saturday to drink on Sunday. If this issue is clear to you, then you are one up on me. IDAHO JOURNAL NEWS OF EASTERN IDAHO AND THE STATE POCATELLO, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1970 Idaho Slale Journal Section Poge 1 Harsh Discipline Won't Curb Drug Abuse, Asserts Hartung MOSCOW, Idaho (AP- Harsh discipline alone won't stop drug abuse, says Dr. Ernest Hartung, president of the University of Idaho.

He saysihe "spectacular drug problem" requires healthy por- (ions of education and counsel-" ing- starting as early as grade school. "The drug problem just escapes remedy via the disciplin- ary route," Hartung said in an interview. As an example, he cited the growth of drug abuse by members of the armed services, "If it can exist in the most authoritarian a i a- tion known In the United States," said Hartung, "then just authoritarianism is certainly not tlie answer." The educator said citizens in Plan to Consolidate State Rehabilitation Services Outlined Hearing Scheduled For Sawtooth Area WASHINGTON (AP) House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs will conduct a hearing in Sun Valley August 26 on legislation to authorize the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Rep. James McClure, R-Idaho, announced Thursday. McClure said the group of congressmen will arrive in Boise Aug.

24 and fly over the proposed recreational area in Idaho the next day. The group will spend the eve. nlng of Aug. 25 in the Saw. tooth Mountain area and will fly into Sun Valley the next day for the hearing.

"I want the committee members to get the feel of the country instead of just seeing it," McClure said. The congressional party will be headed by Rep. Roy Taylor, chairman of the Parks and Recreational Subcommittee. McClure and Rep. Orval Hansen, R.Idaho, will accompany the subcommittee.

McClure said he hoped the scope of the hearings would be broad enough to cover all of the various proposals for designation of the Saw tooths and surrounding mountain ranges in addition to the bills before the committee. Schock Files Motion BOISE (A P)-Motions for disclosure of evidence which might aid In the defense of Joseph Edwin Schock, 22, of Lewiston, were filed Thursday in U.S. District Court. Schock is charged with destruction of nearly $250,000 in government property in the May 5 bombing of the Lewiston Armory. More than 25 military vehicles were destroyed.

Schock's attorney asked The defense be allowed to Inspect the minutes of the grand Jury which indicted Schock. The defense be allowed to Inspect copies and photos of all of Schock's written and recorded statements relative to the case. The U.S. Attorney disclose all means of electronic surveillance used to monitor conversations and all evidence produced In the case against Schock by these means. --All evidence gathered by the prosecution be made available.

Schock's trial is scheduled for the fall term of U.S. court in Coeur d'Alene. T.F. Firm Wins Bid TWIN FALLS (AP) Magic Valley International submitted the apparent low bids Thursday for two new trucks for the city. The firm's low bid for the two-ton truck for the City Sam- tation Department was 54,290.

Bob Reese Motor Co. bid $4,600. Magic Valley Internaional's low bid for a five-yard dump truck for the City Street Department was $5,450 and Bob Reese Motor Co. bid $6,289. Both are Twin Falls companies.

The bids will be considered by the city council at its regular meeting Monday night, Body Recovered LORENZO, Idaho body of Robert 0. Case, 39, Idaho Falls, was recovered from the South Fork of the Snake River Thursday--nearly three weeks after he drowned in a boating mishap. Case vanished when a 2-man kayak overturned near Heise July 12. A companion swam to safety. Named to Rodeo Post GOODING (AP)-Joe Sagers, son of Mr, and Mrs, Moe Sagers, Gooding, lias been elected president of the National High School Rodeo Association.

The election was conducted Wednesday at the national finals competition which will conclude this weekend at Fargo, N.D. He is the first Idaho high school student to be elected to one of the Association's national offices. The 1971 championship rodeo will be held at Filer. Legislate More Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. James A.

McClure, R-Idaho, said Thursday he Is co-sponsoring legislation Intended to provide more jobs in areas of chronic unemployment. McClure said there are two areas In Idaho which would qualify for federal assistance under terms of the legislation, They are Horseshoe Bend and Orofino. BOISE (AP)-A plan to consolidate all State Youth Rehabilitation Services under the Department of Health was outlined Thursday to the Board of Health, District judges and local governmental officials. Ray Woolfon, director of the Youth Rehabilitation Division, proposed hiring the 22 county probation officers for the 1012 fiscal year, with counties paying their salary until July 1, 1971. A budget of $311,073 was proposed to start the program.

The proposed new system will go into effect when the Magistrate Court Reform Plan is adopted. Alternatives to the consolidated plan, Woo (ton said, we re committing problem youth to the slates magistrates or maintaining the status quo-- with the Vocational Rehabilitation Division, Department of Public Assistance, Education Department and County Probation officers handling variousphasesof juvenile delinquency. Probate Judge Kelly Pearc'e Utah Job Corps Fires Trainees After Violence CLEARFIELD, Utah About 130 trainees at the Clearfield Job Corps Center have either beenfired or transferred to other training centers in the wake of racial violence last weekend, touched off by a stabbing incident, James Bradley, deputy director, said about 100 corpsmen asked to be transferred or terminated. The center decided to term mate another 30 men considered undesirable or troublemakers, Bradley said. A fight Saturday between a Negro and Puerto Rican trainee at the center caused tensions that threatened to turn into a riot.

Eventually, Gov. Calvin L. Hampton was asked to place a National Guard unit on a standby basis, He declined, but paid a persona! visit to the center and talked with corpsmen, A delegation of Job Corpsmen met with the governor Monday to discuss grievances. Gregory Bellamy, 17, a Negro trainee from Philadelphia, was stabbed to death. Pedro Louis Crispin, 21, a Puerto Rican native, has been charged with the crime.

At the height of the tensions, some 150 Puerto Rican trainees were transferred to Camp W.G. Williams in Salt Lake County. About 50 of them have been returned to Clearfield, 'Bradley said. of Pocatello commented that "four different forces sometimes pull four different ways on juvenile delinquents." Earlier in the day the Board of Health adopted a recommended budget of $16,856,203 and approved requests of 52 million from thepermanentbuildingfund for health facilities construction. Included in the Health Depart, ment's proposed construction program are $400,000 for a gymnasium at State Hospital South, $350,000 for a Boise Youth Regional Detention Center, $96,000 for a maximum security unit at State Hospital South, and $312,000 for 12 cottages for i development centers throughout the state.

The board also adopted rules and regulations for l)ie administration of a municipal sewage treatment grant program set up by the 1970 Legislature. The rules become effective immediately and will allow construction of some community projects to begin this summer with both state and federal grants. The board of health will consider a legislative program Friday to send to the 1971 Stale Legislature. Renpportionment Not Necessary, Says Local Solon BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) State Sen. J.

c. Sandberg, D- Blackfoot, said Thursday he doesn't believe any reapportionment of the Idaho legislature will be needed as a result of the 1970 census. Sandberg authored a 1966 law reapportioning the legislature. Sandberg conceded the only possibility of a change might be inDislrictS embracing Latah County. He said the population in that county had grown considerably in the past 10 years.

Sandberg and former Sen. Perry Swisher of Pocatello drew up the plan under which Idaho was divided into 35 legislative districts, each with about 20,000 population. "We drew the lines so (hat gaining in population had less people and those losing pop. ulation had more," Sandberif said. He said as a result of the census some changes will be needed in the state's two congressional districts.

"We thought the Second District would grow more than it did, but most of the state's growth was in Ada County," Sandberg commented. Ada County is in the First Congressional District. a college town often become upset at rumors of parties where drugs are used. But Hartung said both the university and city police face some practical problems. "It's so hard to detect if a crime has been committed," he said.

"A nick of the wrist, a flush of the toilet, and the evidence is gone." "A few guys may get together in someone's dormitory room in the black of night and smoke pot," said Hartung. "Tliey air out the room, destroy the evidence. "A few days later, someone may say, 'We sure had a whale of a party last Tuesday night, 1 But who can prove it?" Harlung says the first step CANNERY DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames and thick, black smoke roar up from (ire which virtually demolished Smith Canning and Freezing Co, plant Thursday afternoon. Damages were estimated at $350,000. Two of (hree 100-foot smokestacks in picture fell shortly after and third was left leaning.

The plant had been idle since 1961 but had some $100,000 worth of equipment stored inside it. (AP Wirephoto) Fire Destroys Utah Cannery CLEARFIELD, Utah (AP) A roaring fire ripped through a huge, Idle canning plantThurs- against drug abuse is a canningplantThurs- several hours thepubliclo recognize the "vast (lay arterlloon i causing damages dispersed them, ness" of the problem estimated at $350,000. Three 100 fo Heavy, black clouds of smoke filled the valley and lingered several hours until high winds ju, imj foot smokestacks And he says counseling and Canning and Freez. were damaged by the fire. Two education of young people covers llaU of ttiera during the a a was virtually de- and the third was leaning.

should begin as early as grade als uare school. str Victor Firemen said little remained of the main building and warehouse after the fire. Units from five different fire departments cans. There was no immediate indi- ened by flames when she was overcome by smoke. She stopped breathing, but Hartung says colleges and uni- Victor Smith, Clearfield, versities now "inherit" about 90 res nt lhe which is per cent of their drug problems tei Pendleton Ore esti- from secondary school systems damages to the 43-year- battled the blaze for more than He suggests intensive education a $250,000.

He said three hours before quelling it. at lower levels could help stem as lnsure(l Clearfield Fire Chief Elmo the tide. He 3 TM insurance partially Hodson said about -10 firemen He doesn't rule out discipline coverei a $100,000 tallied the fire at its worst entirely.For example, a student TM rth cf maclllner other point. He said three firemen found guilty of drug use can be storKi mslde tne plallt were overcome by the thick, ejected from a university dormi- were destroyed by the black smoke and another got a lory. Or, a non-tenured faculty tu splinter in his eye.

All quickly member can be fired for "rea- The la nt closed down In 19G1. recovered, sonable suspicion" of drug use Smi(l1 said someof he machin- Lynn Dee Mueller, 18, Clear- But Hartung emphasizes that ery lla(i teen sM but much ot 'i was attempting to remove an authoritarian approach is not ant llas been used store musical instruments from a the answer for modern universi- ca TM in equipment, labels and nearby school which was threat- ties. He cites this example; local policeaccusea student of breaking the law. Should the universi. iy suspend the student immediately? Hartungsaysthe answer is no, Such a move would violate (lie concept of innocent-until-proven- gutlly.

He said the suspension could nvm prejudice the student's trial. a 1 to the study area and Is lagging What's more, said Harlung, if 3Cmfi dely ie 5 "ears to help in this and related the student eventually is tound ImlV studies innocent, he could sue the uni- "If we act on the basis that it thenToI bS is our moral responsibility to Th fr accordance with the law, the te Um stream. i Hopefully, these studies will Stokes and an associate have providesomedeeper insight into spent much of the summer in why a bear behaves as it does" a small cave, watching black aokes says bears. He says as many as 15 He ha bears at a time fished in a part in a symposium on manage- stream about 100 feet away. enl ol understand- i ta A a( BLACKFOOT-Results of the WteM.

was revived when Paul Berglund, 25, Sunset, gave her mouth to mouth resuscitation, Berglund said the girl stopped breathing three separate times en route to the hospital, and eacli time he revived her by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Miss Mueller recovered quickly and was released from the hospital before the night was out. Sparks from the main blaze ignited an old amusement some 150 to 200 feet from the canning plant. That fire caused little damage. Bears Usually Timid Creatures, Says Prof a thj bears react (o 3S th6)l do to humans He Constitution States." of the United Aphid Survey Yields Results last four weeks of the Green will certainly lie in ing their behavior belter," Dr.

Peach Aphid Survey being con- okes say si: cri- extension area potato special- aWine hijacker from his behav Because the Green Peach Aphid is the primary vector of the 1 rUS The slufly'was prompted by or TMLlP 3 Jfn ff" 1 scattered incidents of violence or unsaleable potatoes except -for starch, the survey is being conducted here. the cast'few vears thr eeZ a aCh ta IrPP SH Som e(le Sat at the Grant camping gree of aphid population, from June 28 to July 4. These were i i Hall Exhibit A O-V FORT HA TM Rules specify that all entries area at Yellowstone Nations! 0 1 1 1 3 GMorntan Roy Hedlund, 21, No'aphids were shown at any TM b) a as he of lhe traps on the following three weeks up to July 25. Traps are located in these a a Aberdeen, American Falls, MIchaud, Fort Hall, Blackfoot, Rockford, Rising River, Shelley, Goshen and Preston, Grace, Idaho Falls, Roberts, Rexburg, Ashton, Tetonia and Driggs. should be so marked and priced.

Suggested media are oil, pastel, watercolor, Hedlunds said they liad no food around or anything else to at- inkom Boy Scouts Earn Merit Badges escaped with minor Injuries. Park officials have been unable to determine if (he bear was a grizzly. Photogray glasses. know when to turn off and on. Cy darken with intrigue when it's sunny and bright.

Then clear automatically indoors and at night. Come in. Ask about Photogray 8 glasses made to your prescription. Dunn Calls for Release of Constitution EIGHT-MAN BICYCLE Emmett Carpenter of Wichita, Kan. designed and constructed this eight-man bicycle for the i A I Shrine Club of Rock Springs, Wyo.

It Is 21 ft. long and weiehs Ibs, It lakes a 100-ft. circle to turn. (AP Wirep'hoto) 92, Fort Hall, Idaho Merger Announced BOISE Merger of Com- Stokes concluded much of his munieations Research Ma- work this summer in Alaska, in chines, of New York and a remote area about 200 miles Del Mar, Calif, into Boise Cas- INKOM-Fifteen boysand four horag The cade Corp. was announced today leaders of the Inkom Boy Scout Ala Flsh ari(i Game by Bolsc CascadepresidentR.V.

Troop 335 have just returned raent tlew mm and ui Pment Hansberger. from a six-day camping trip into the primitive area ot the Saw- ta se sk tf sfiSfffftftSi sa-usr-jai: Those making the trip were, Constitution as it aOUiniKlam FS" 1 3 61 i ohn SS A 'he 1970 Legislature. Following the publication 233-1811 esf said "thetimeisalready various groups and't I a Tta Calf lilt iS2 gro in shr or tte dls- individuals will have sufficient I A VTOmee( to make meaningful stud- OPEN ALL DAY SATUR- Sr'CXS rcvisedln SMSr YOUR CON McNabb, Rex Shaffer, Ron An- be unfortunate If stow be TM a rafhl I drews, Jim and Roy McKee and there Is not a wide public under. emotfonalism DW tol PHOTOGRAY ls a rcgis Michael Hlgley, standing of the difference be. dice" he added n1 a Works ROYAL OPTICAL.