The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 22

Bernstein Talks at WSC; Calls Media Indolent 4B The Salt Lake Tribune Friday, January 13, Topic Momentous Ruling Solicitor General Speaks at U. Gunman Uses Force To Take Gish From Kearns Store Special to The Tribune KEARNS A gunman approached one of two clerks working in the back of a Sprouse Reitz Variety Store and forced her at gunpoint to give him the money out of the till Thursday about 12.30 p.m. Lt. Lee Crebs, Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office, said the gunman walked up to the female clerk at the store, 4727 S. 4015 West, and displayed a silver pistol with a brown handle.

He forced her to walk with him to the front of the store where he had her place the money in a bag. The gunman fled from the store on foot and was seen crossing 4000 West about a block from the store, Lt. Crebs said. A 10-minute delay in notifying the sheriffs office pn. ented the capture of the suspect, he said.

Approximately $180 was taken. chiatrist asked the woman why she hadnt come sooner she replied, I would have come sooner but I needed the eggs. In one decision, the Supreme Court struck down more statutes as unconstitutional than it had in its entire history, Mr. Lee said. Although the decision was greeted as a disaster by many members of Congress and was a clear victory for the president, Mr.

Lee said, the decision was actually a victory for the Constitution. Mr. Lees lecture was sponsored by the Hinckley Institute of Politics and the Associated Students of the Universty of Utah. Mr. Lee was dean of the Law School at Brigham Young University from 1972 until 1975.

veto it. Legislative veto is Congress power to pass a law that is recommended by an administrative agency. The legislative veto is written into a wide range of laws including foreign arms sales and the 1973 War Powers Act. These laws may be struck down as a result of the Supreme Courts ruling in the Chadha case. Although every president since Herbert Hoover has tried to challenge the legislative veto, none have succeeded because it was written into so many laws.

It was like the joke of the woman who went to a psychiatrist and said her husband had thought he was a chicken for 30 years," Mr. Lee said, When the psy- Leaders Eulogize Elder Mark E. lic and religious service. As the former president of the board and general manager of the Deseret News, his contribution was that of a dynamic leader whose gracious warmth and deep loyalty to his church and society will be missed. The Rev.

Robert Rigstad, executive secretary of Shared Ministry in Utah, representing five Protestant denominations said, We join in expressing our sympathy to the Council of the Twelve upon the passing of Elder Petersen. Comments from other LDS associates include one from President Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of the Twelve Apostles who said: El- which guide their decisions. The reality of their (government officials actions were very different I from what we were reporting during the Watergate scries. He cited that in the beginning, only 14 of a force of 2,000 reporters in Washington were assigned to deal with the Watergate story. Fluff, Gossip Columns Besides the laziness of reporters, Mr.

Bernstein charged that fluff and gossip columns are maligning Americas papers and it is time to return to the primary function serious reporting. Gossip is the triumph of the trivial over the signifi- -cant this is no time for self-congratulations, he added. Mr. Bernstein speculated on the ability of the media to be the publics watch dog considering the press has become part of the same financial and bureaucratic institutions it is attempting to cover. He said the 1 nature of the reporters job is to be on the outside, which is necessary to maintain independence.

However, he added, a good story requires the will" to cover it. The reluctance of a publisher to print a story goes by the wayside when presented with a good story. All the notoriety hasnt influenced his ability to work. Fame is intrusive on the personal level, however it helps get people to return your phone calls, he concluded. Freak Gtr Accident Seriously Hurts Mother, Daughter Special to The Tribune MURRAY A mother and her 5-year-old daughter were seriously injured in a freak accident when their car was struck from behind and knocked head-on into an oncoming vehicle at 6358 S.

900 East Thursday at 2:33 p.m. Mrs. Christie S. Banks, 32, 1394 E. Lombardi Place, was listed in serious condition and her daughter, Erin, in critical at Cottonwood Medical Center.

Deputy Sheriff John Taylor said Mrs. Banks was northbound on 900 East and was attempting to pass a car making a left-hand turn. Her vehicle was struck by another northbound car driven by Viola M. Mueller, 25, 500 E. 5300 South, and driven across the center line into the path of a southbound car.

Driver of the southbound car was identified by Deputy Taylor as James H. Grant, 33, 995 Sage Hill Drive. Mr. Grant, Mrs. Mueller and her son, Clinton, all suffered bruises and lacerations and were treated and re-'leased at the hospital.

Investigation is continuing. Continued From Page B-l then Congress must have a two-thirds majority in both houses override the presidents veto. The presidents veto enables him to participate in making legislation, albeit in a negative mode, Mr. Lee said. But in 1932, Congress discovered a way to avoid the presidential veto.

It was ruled constitutional that Congress could refer a bill to an administrative agency which could make a decision and send the bill back to Congress. If Congress liked the bill, it could be passed without ever being subject to a presidential veto. Thus an agency could make a decision, as the attorney general did on Mr. Chadha, and refer it back to Congress who could approve it or Religious Associates of Elder Mark E. Petersen within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as well as Catholic and Protestant leaders Thursday expressed sadness at the apostles death, calling him a man of faith and good will who carried out his church duties with vigor and distinction.

President Spencer W. Kimball, leader of the five million-member church said, "His passing is a great loss. He was an excellent man, a hard worker very devoted to the work. It is surely sad to see him go. A statement from the First Presidency of the church, which includes President Kimball, President Marion G.

Romney and President Gordon B. Hinckley reads: At the passing of Elder Mark E. Petersen, the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints joins with his many friends and associates in extending love and condolences to the members of his family. Elder Petersen was a man of faith and good will who spent his life in building the church and community in helping others, and as an Apostle testifying of the divinity of the Lord, Jesus Christ. While we mourn his passing, we rejoice in the quality of his life and the power of his testimony and example.

His eloquent voice and pen will be greatly missed among us. His family and associates will always hold him in honored remembrance, and many yet unborn will be influenced by the literary legacy and the example of righteous living he has left behind. The Most Rev. William K. Wei-gand, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake said, It was with a sense of loss that we mourn the death of Elder Mark E.

Petersen of the Council of the Twelve Apostles. He is remembered for his life of pub- Tabernacle Funeral Services Planned For LDS Church Elder Mark Petersen Continued From Page B-l do our jobs well enough, he answered. Mr. Bernstein gleaned professional advice from a suprising source. He quoted then US Attorney General John Mitchell talking to another reporter Watch what we do not what we say.

Re-Evaluate Itself It is time for the media to turn its considerable analytical power on itself and re-evaluate the role it plays in society. The medias failure is passivity, not irresponsible zeal as President Reagan would have the public believe, he said. Reporting is not stenography. It is the best obtainable version of the truth. This stenographic approach to journalism stems from the tendency of reporters to forget that politicians are human beings with weaknesses and strengths Peterson A church shall sorely miss his dynamic leadership.

The First Quorum of the Seventy said: We rejoice in the blessing we have had as individuals and as a Quorum in our association with Elder Mark E. Petersen. Across the earth we have heard the strong, clear voice of this special servant of the Lord as he declared with singular force and power the message of the Master and of the restoration of the Gospel. The Saints have been enlarged and moved in their understanding of the truth as this true Apostle of the Lord has instructed and testified of the divine mission of the Lord Jesus Christ. May God bless his memory and comfort his loved ones.

His voice will be missed. The message from the Presiding Bishopric said: A great champion of revealed truth has left our midst. Who can measure the contribution of this noble son of God! His voice and pen leave a spiritual legacy which will bless mankind for generations to come. He was courageous in defense of truth and an unyielding advocate of the princi: pies of righteousness. He was a true witness of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Elder Thomas S. Monson, a fellow council member and chairman of the board of the Deseret News Publishing said: In the 134 years of the Deseret News, Americas oldest daily newspaper west of Santa Fe, many giants of journalism have contributed to its voice. None stood taller with the Deseret News than Mark E. Petersen. None served it as long.

None contributed as many years to its leadership. SKR7EAR VARIOUS NAME 50 SKI PARKAS MEN'S Reg. LADIES' $39.95 with Zlp-eff Sleeves GERRY MEN'S, LADIES' SPECIAL GROUP Down Filled Pcrkas Fr FAMOUS UAT.IE SSI CIOS MEN'S, LADIES' JRS. der Mark E. Petersen and I have worked closely with each other for almost 40 years in the Council of the Twelve.

He not only was a respected fellow associate, but a close personal friend. Ours has been a very sweet and soul-satisfying association over many years. I love him with all my soul and shall greatly miss him. From the Council of the Twelve Apostles comes the statement: With the passing of our beloved colleague, Elder Mark E. Petersen, one of the most valiant and courageous leaders of the church goes to his eternal reward.

In spite of infirmity Elder Petersen was Korn Nov. 7, 1900, in Salt Lake City, a son of Christian and Christine Andersen Petersen. He married Emma Marr McDonald, Aug. 30, 1923, in the Salt Lake temple. Until her death in 1975, she traveled widely with her husband.

Elder Petersen is survived by two daughters, Dr. Marian Petersen, Music Conservatory, University of Kansas City and Peggy, Salt Lake City. Also surviving are three grandchildren, two-great grandchildren; a brother, Claude Bountiful; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank H. (Mona) Smith and Mrs.

Cortland P. (Phoebe) Starr, both of Salt Lake. Another brother, Christian preceded him in death. HART PACKAGE HAST Performer Skis SALOMON 222 Bindings CABSB Delta Ski Boots BARRS-CRAFTSR Poles ROSSIGUOl PRO PACKAGE MSSMWMSMorFP Skis CABER Squadra Sport Comp. Boots SALOMON 7Z7 Bindings SCOTT Olympic Poles and illness in recent years, he carried out with vigor and distinction his heavy church responsibilities.

To paraphrase the words of the Apostle Paul whom he so much admired: he fought a good fight, finished the course and kept the faith (2 Timothy He has provided a magnificent example of courage and leadership to us. His great testimony of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, has been heard world-wide in many nations. His writings and powerful voice of this special witness have strengthened souls everywhere. The Lord has now called him home, and we, his Brethren, and the With the passing of Elder Petersen, a vacancy has been created in the Council of the Twelve Apostles. Elder Petersen followed President Ezra Taft Benson in the line for the presidency of the church.

President Marion G. Romney, second counselor to the First Presidency now is second in the line of succession behind President Benson. Elder Petersons death reduces to 10 the number of members of the Council of Twelve. Two apostles Presidents Romney and Gordon B. Hinckley currently are members of the LDS First Presidency, and are not considered as members of the Council of Twelve.

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STATE Continued From Page B-l to the churchs Indian Affairs Committee. Active in community affairs, Elder Petersen served on the board of governors of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, as a director of the Utah Manufacturers Association and as a vice president of the local Kiwanis Club. He served several years as a member of the executive board of the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America and was awarded the prestigious Silver Antelope citation by the national scouting organization. He was awarded an honorary doctorate in 1970 by Brigham Young University and received a Distinguished Service Award from the universitys communications department in 1972. SKI RAGES ByBARRECRAFTER (OUR ENTIRE STOCK) 9jE FF AFTER SKI BOOTS (ENTIRE STOCK) By til TRAIL SKI POEMS seen barrecraeter (ENTIRE STOCK) 1 SKI GOOGLES SMITH SCOTT BOLLS (OUR ENTIRE STOCK) KNIVES Chicago Cutlery (ENTIRE STOCK) 'nrni DAY PACKS BACKPACKS lantport, Coleman, A White Stog (ENTIRE STOCK) OFF thermal UNDERWEAR Tops or Bottoms 95 EA.

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