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Show rriILIX, k o. The Weather ajul !nni"!i: cloudy Partly Saturday. Warmer portion tonight. Volume 28. Number in 1 ih.mIi-wes- TPl (i t :7. I.OCAN. ,i, N.-- iL Oi-rsr- 1r1 i iLVJL UTAH, F K 1 Grain Range Wheat: (C&AAJ. s D A V, Jnlv Si pi. iL SlJL JINK bo Voplw '1 I'ci-- innk Open 1 1 1 1h HO1', 112', High Low Close 111' 1.08 ti 1.08 1.08ft 1 .08 Va 1.13 1.104 110 IV, lll'i Price Five Cents. m m ATTE1P IN CHECK Dental Future Lies In Prevention Unionists Are : ' Charting Presidents Vast Conservation Plan 8000 Meet OF UTAH HEAR In i : June PLAITS MAIL Conference lrt'-idfn- Public Meeting Is Scheduled For Tonight That the future course of dentistry lies definitely in the field of prevention, and although dentists must not turn from their research along operative and surgical lines, they must direct most of their efforts toward prevention rather than control of the natural resources of the nation is that piopoo-- by Picsnlcnt Roosevelt in bills now before Congress providing for the establishment of seven great river valley authentic.', as shown on the above map, to conserve natural resources, to develop navigation, flood coni ml and electne power. Starting in the east, these authorities would include the Atlantic sealioaid, Great Lakes and Ohio valley; drainage basins of the Tennessee and Cumbei land livers; drainage basins of the Missouri and Red liver of the north, drainage basins of the Arkansas, Red and Rio Grande livers; basins of the Colorado river and rivers flowing into the Pacific south of the Cahforma-O- i egon lines; the Columbia river basin of the Pacific northwest. In addition, the President proposes to continue tne existing Mississippi River Commission, as an eighth giant authontv governing the channel of the stream itself. Far flung wiir,F; N Drm Pearjc W ,,,i fltd Robert SAJlet SEEKS REDRESS LONDON, June 11 il'JO Ernest Aldrich Simpson, after months of Miss Perkins buck-pass- silence, sought redress in the high couit of justice today against gossip that result ed from the divorce suit brought the him present by Basque against depart- Duchess of Windsor. children buck to stute ment; Catholics oppose entrance Red into Cnited States under auspices; Senator Wagner wont ilttlil4ii' HEAD d ST. LOUIS, June H d'l Broun, New York columnist, was today president of Guild, the American Newspaper acclamation. Jonathan Eddy, New York, was elected executive ue piesideut. a new office, also by acclamation. Hey-woo- DEAD SUGGESTS lKOBE DE L'ORNE, be candidate againRt Mayor WASHINGTON, June 11 IM'i-R- ep. France, June 11 d'l1 - Two Italian were found dead Hamilton Fish, Jr., R N. Y., in N. Y.; dry restaurnewspapermen ant found by WCT'L is run by in the forest near an abandoned today demanded that the congrestoautomobile spotted w ith blood L S. department. sional joint committee for inquiry nto tax evasions and avoidance WASHINGTON the problem of day. first investigate President Rooseonnging 500 Basque children into HOME RETURN velt." the Imted States has been caus-n- g SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 d'.i a lot of inner administration FIX BOUT headaches. Representatives of Future Farclubs mers of America and WASHINGTON, June 11 U P' F.ven Secretary Perkins' from Utah. Idaho. Montana and daughter has barged into the Wyoming were on their way home World Middleweight Champion Freddie Steele of Tacoma, Wash., "question. today following the three-dahas signed to meet Hogo Williams 7 The at laid was first Show. Livestock problem nonof Washington in a i' he feet of tall, astute Under title fight here on July 20, it was HOLD FOR QUESTIONING Jteeretary of State Welles, who innounced today. promptly passed the buck to the SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 dT Jibor department. -- Police today were holdiug Mar-vyNOT TO BE CREMATED One factor which hastened his C. of Santa MonJune 11 TO HOLLYWOOD, was a storm of Cath- ica, Cal., Rottiger for further questioning Hariow will not olic protests. The administration after he confessed that a kid- The body of Jean will be placed in but " being deluged with complaints naping story he told them Wed- ahe cremated hat the crypt in Forest Lawn Memorial children were to nesday was a hoax. Basque lie Park, a spokesman for the star's educated Communistic in Jinnies, and these complaints confamily announced. INVESTOIGATE ATHLETES tinued even though Basque priests LOS ANGELES, June 11 d'li FAVOR BILL A'cre to accompany them. The Pacific Coast Conference toI Miss Perkins, on receiving the June 11 TT WASHINGTON, to an voted athletic day appoint commitunwelcome gift from the state commissioner 'to investigate The house appropriations first was inclined .o sources of income of conference tee today reported favorably a bill no. She looked at it purely athletes," Dr Hugh C. Willett of Donating $191,328,363 for rivers and work ?roin the grounds of professional University of Southern California harbors and flood control the 1938 fiscal year. jI hild welfare. disclosed. during She was supported in this view t'y Miss Grace Abbott, former UTAHNS IN OCC CAMPS SHIPS load of the labor department's il'li-Rt- ar 11 LAKE CITY, June 11 TIP SALT WASHINGTON. June c hildren's bureau, who telegraphed Admiral R. R. Wacsche, U. S . One third of the men employed Katharine Lenroot, present head coast nacommandant, today on COC projects in Utah are re'ft the bureau, that the bringing j ordered guard to a according coast vessels two residents, guard tive ,f Bisque children to the United now en route to Europe on a port submitted today to Allen T. States was extremely unwise," cadet cruise to change their itiner- Sanford, stale director of the Na"reunion in their own homes ary in order to avoid the Med- tional Emergency council. There Jwas the main objective." iterranean area and particularly are 1315 Utahns enrolled. II Spanish waters. However, Miss Perkins held a LEAD Ik S. OPEN inference with the committee COUNTRY RETURN TO HILL JENKINS OAKLAND ii Basque children. It was SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 0'I'. CLUJ, Birmingham Mich., June on Page Three) - Word was received by the Salt 11 q pi Ed Dudley of Philadelphia Lake City Chamber of Commerce and Frank Walsh of Chicago, moved into the today that Ah Jenkins. Utuh racing playing partners, jLojyan National Open Golf the of about lead here will return July driver, at the half way on championship 10 to begin his 1037 assault mark today when they turned in world records. their second consecutive sub-pa- r Cal. 1, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, rounds of 70. ARREST une 11 -- Presiuent ORDERS Ray Lyman Dr ''Itxir 11 U'l'i , announced today that nineCHICAGO. June FINAL OFFERING Um Utuh students had been Francis E. Townsend today swore SAN FRANCISCO, June 11 r.B fwarded the Henry Newell Schol-- : out a warrant for the arrest of submitted jirships for next year at Stanford J. V. Brinton. recently resigned -- Hotel operators today offer" to 3500 "final peace their Townsend In to the of his 'nversity. Stanford general manager gift emploves who have caused shutg that the old age pension movement, i specified j "inis Newell down of the cty's largest hotels from his bequest should be surto refused Brinton had in a strike that started May 1. I 'Veil preferably to Utah students, render SlfiJW drawn from TownThe strikers will vote Tuesday on students to receive it for send's bank funds the employers proposals. '"d year are Venice Lueile Carl-,"oeducation; Miriam Louise CO-EBEDS BATHING SHIP GROUNDED ' kiv'urii, and Herbert sociology; SAN FRANCISCO. June 11 T.D WHEATON. 111.. June 11 d'P U dlantyne Woolley. -- Heloise Martin, 20, former Drake - The U. S. battleship Tennessee radioed and later Broad) today that she had in FORT lamy university grounded on mud flats in San I t'ORT LAMY. Africa. June 11 way dancer, was reporter Emncisco hay off Alameda. The ! 11 Amelia Earhart, on her today tu Ernest F with navy department here .confirmed Finitely flight around the world, 21, football player who posed now-ut the report that the ship bnived here from GAO at 12:55 her in a national magazine's are but said "details a aground, timat Jnduv fnmmis "Life in J 155 a, m. EDT), 2 FOUND BAGNOLES y n "' BUCK-PASSIN- G Students Get Newell Scholarships har-gin- . earhart co-e- d le Co-E- I f cure, was the astounding contention of Dr. Don W. Morrey, supervisor of the Bureau of Public Relations of the American Dental association. in the general session of the I'tah Dental association convention this morning. In an impressive meeting that saw over 150 Utah dentists gathered in the Engineer building on the USAC campus to hear this eminent Chicago doctor deliver the keynote address of the entire three-da- y convention. Dr. Morrey's presentation was supplemented by a. demonstrated lecture concerning the therapy of jaw fractures and k face injuries, by Dr. Douglas of Ogden, and by an address by Dr. Arden Frandsen, head of the department of psychology of the Utah State Agricultural college, who treated the subject of "The Development and Control of Emotions in Children." Dr Morris J. Godfrey, chairman of the executive committee, was in charge of the meeting. Public Meeting Is Feature Bidding for a greater degree of public interest, and seizing the opportunity to acquaint the layman with the proposed drive for preventive dentistry, the State Association has slated a public meeting for tonight at 8 oclock in the tabernacle. Again will Dr. Lon Morrey appear in the subject of prevention of dental diseases. "Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" has been announced to be the title of his in commenting on this topic, Dr. Morrey stated: "Children's denIt is tistry is preventive dentistry. right; it is honest; it is economically sound . In advocating and practicing dentistry for children, we are building on a solid foundation which will not be weakened or destroyed by future floods." Appearing also on tonight's program will be Dr. R. C. Dalgteish, director of dental health of the Utah State Board of Health, who wlil call the attention of the pubdeveloplic to the professional ment of dentistry from its conception to the present. The importance of dentistry as a matter of health protection, and the importance of wisely selecting ones personal dentist will be stressed by Dr. Pin-coc- Dal-gieis- Grant Reviews t Growth of la Church l ast IL S. SALT LAKE CITY, Itah, June 'I li 11 More than x.uoo youth leaders of the LD S. (Mormon) Church heard President Heber J. Grant and other church authorities in first sessions of their animal conferences this morning. M.I.A. and Primary The conference is the of the L.D.S. Young Mens and Young Women's Mutual Improvement associations and the thirty-fiftfor the church Primary association. President Grant told Mutual Improvement workers that he was gratified with the growth ot the He recalled that when church. he first became a member of the presiding authorities there were but 25 stakes. He compared this with the 117 which make up the present organization. Will Continue "Men said that when Joseph Smith died the church would die." "The declared President Grant. growth since then proves that it will continue to live." A highlight of the meeting of M.I.A. the workers was the launching of a drive to bring new members into 10,000 the Young Mens and Young Women's organizations. Figures presented showed that the groups have an enrollment of 14l),0ou in 22 nations of the world. Workers Welcomed 117 workers from Primary stakes representing groups from welHawaii to New York, were comed in the tabernacle by their general superintendent, Miss May Anderson. It was reported that there were 97,096 children who received religious training in the Primary association during the past year. These children through birthday pennies contributed $22,018.43 for the upkJep of the Primary Childrens hospital in Salt Lake City. Through Sunday of the organizations Meeting torty-sec-Ot- h profex-tContinue- d THREATENS SUIT SALT LAKE CITY, June 11 fl'.P' Complications in the distribution of the $1,000 reward offered by the Western Air Express for the discovery of its wrecked airliner developed here today when Rex Moyle employed as pack train superintendent by WAE during part of the plane search, said he would file suit against the company for the money. Moyle contended he was the first to reach the wreckage and that he was not employed by the company at the time. Airline officials said that no official application for the reward has been filed with the company. It was reported earlier that Mel Devey and Emery Andrews woulu be given the reward. They had agreed to divide the money with Will Healy and Frank Bateman who discovered five airmail letters led to a concentrated which search for the plane around Lone Peak. Logan Man Directs Carpet-Layin- g Job Leroy Timms, employe at Edwards Furniture company in Logan, has been selected by William McGranahan of the Bigelow Carpet company to direct the laving of carpet in the Canyon lodge in Yellowstone park. Mr. Timms was selected cause of his outstanding work as a carpet layer throughout this j .option of the country be-w- HY JUNIUS FItANDSEN United Press Staff Correspondent CI.UVKLANI), June 11 (UP) The federal government ami the governors of three states attempted today to hold the steel strike in check while unionists became increasingly Mail Tampering bitter following the route of their forces at Monroe, Mich. The developments, which crowded swiftly one on the othJune 11 d'li WASHINGTON, Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., er, included: 1. today presented to the post office Monroe, where .200 special vigilante police smashed committee charges that postal ofline in a tear gas battle, was quiet after a night of the picket tamficials permitted "deliberate invasion of the city by thousands of alarm. Threatened pering with the mails by strikers C. I. O. automobile workers from Pontiac, Mich., was averted hlockuding Ohio steel plants. by the plea of auto Union President Homer Martin. Bridges presented to the com- mittee a telegram from two committees for industrial organization representatives asserting that they had "an understanding" with postal officials as to the type of mail to he delivered through steel plant pieket lines. Denies Censorship Bridges introduced the telegram, addressed to himself, after first assistant Postmaster General W. to the W. Howes flatly denied committee that postal officials had ever discussed "censorship" of the mails with union representatives. "This raises a direct issue." Bridges said, facing Howes across committee table. the "I can't believe that there would be a deliberate misstatement here but I will prove that the post office department has been misinformed." Exhibits Mail inBridges piled his exhibits cluding mail that had been returned as "undeliverable on the table and read his statement in a strong voice. Sitting opposite him were Assisgreen-toppe- Bar-zill- - UAW All Wet According To Student Body IOjjan Youth Describes Student Action Again Auto Workers d tant Postmaster General W. V. Karl solicitor General Howes, Crowley and Third Assistant Postmaster General Jesse Donaldson. Their uttitude was that the post office department followed prece- , (Editor's Note The following article is written by Cyril McClellan, a 1936 graduate of the USAC who has been attending the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing, Mich., during the past year. He is a son of Prof, and Mrs. C. E. McClellan of Logan. In a letter accompanying the article Mr. McClellan writes, "Undoubtedly this item is biased today's events have done much to convince School at Washington WASHINGTON, D. C. June 11 Reuben Haslam, from Logan, The from George graduated Washington university with the degree of master of laws at the university's 116th annual commencement on Wednesday. - 1 5 of the LDS church present to add to the value of the occasion. As yet no definite announcement of who this representative will be has authorities is to be been made. Entire Program The complete two-daprogram consists of the following: June 14 I" a m., dedication of the Franklin scout house, under the direction of the Cache Valley Roy Scout Council; 2 p. m. dedication of the recently constructed Pioneer Relic hall; 3:39 p. m., bail between and Franklin game Richmond. For June the 15th, the following line-uhas been prepared: At Id a. m. there wall be a band concert by the Preston band; 10:30 a. m., public meeting honoring pioneers, at which Governor Clark and the church official will speak; 2 p. m. softball gFme, Utah Power and Light company vs. Cub River CCC; 3 p. m., band performance; y p 3:15 m. entertainment by circuit; and 3:45, a ball game between Preston and Lewp. Ro-ver-ts iston. Supplementing the above organprogram will be wrestling and boxing, dancing both nights at the high school gymnasium, the William Walton and Monte Young concession attractions, and Mit ized Man's singing. me, despte liberal Utah State economists, that the hands which wield the monkey wrench are incapable of holding the reins. The issues of the strike holiday are beyond my ability to discuss. But this local event has been very entertaining and it may possibly have some significance as an indication of the attitude of the future leaders of America toward unorganized 'organized' labor." BY CYRIL MCCLELLAN East Lansing, Mich June 7 (By mail to General Motors and Walter P. Chrysler couldn't do it but the students of the worlds oldest agricultural college today in a very effective manner told the United Automobile Workers of America (Continued on Page Two) Herald-Journal- .) URGES TEACHERS TO BE LEADERS Graduates From Law 1 Of interest to every Cache Valresident is the Franklin Idaho to be Pioneer Days celebration held in that community next Monday and Tuesday, June 14 of and if. In commemoration the founding of this community in 1860 is this event held, and with appropriate community pride and solidarity, does Franklin each year plan exercises and festivi ties that do honor to this histori cal happening. Governor Present Claiming the honor of being the first permanent settlement of Idaho, Franklin seeks in each celebration to have the governor of the state deliver an address. Nor has she failed in this respect a the current year. Governor W. Clark has signified his intentions of attending both days of the fete, and of being one of the speakers in the dedicatory rites of the new pioneer relic hall, which is scheduled for the first day. On June 15 the second day Governor Clark will also address the general meeting at 10:39 a. m., alter which a banquet for all pioneers will be held. As an added attraction to the speakers platform, the general headed this year bv committee, S. B. Wright, announces that a the of general representative ernors Conference Senator Claims Postal Officials Allowed Idaho Day Celebration At Franklin June 4 And ley Companies Reiterate They Will Not Sitrn CIO Contract At Ohio Gov- CENSORED -- Included in tonight's offering are selections from the dentists' glee Funeral services for W. O. Hanclub, and a piano solo by Mrs. sen, f r of Cornish, who passed Clifford Rudine of Salt Lake City. away Wednesday night at a local Observing that the dental hospital will be held Saturday at on Page Six) 1 ward p. m. in the Cornish chapel. Burial will be in the Logan cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist and Sons FOR WAE REWARD SUv dent in declining to deliver mail to an area where violence threatened postal employes. Refuse Package He told of a man who attempted to mail (our packages containing stuffs to workers in will continue throughout Saturday and Sunday. Varied pageants and a steel factory at Niles, O. Assistant other depictions of cultural ob- Postmaster Bert Flaherty inspectjectives will be presented by hun- ed the packages and "said he was dreds of youthful participants. sorry but irregular mail could not Several social festivals will be be accepted." "Two union men Payne and featured by the M.I.A. Addresses of welcome to the Galloway were sent for and inM. I. A. groups were given by spected the packages and refused George Q, Morris, recently ap- to say that they could be delivered pointed general superintendent of through the picket lines," Bridges the Y.M.M.I.A., and Mrs. Ruth said. He quoted Flaherty as saying: May Fox, president of the Y. W. M. I. A. "we cannot take these packages because they would not allow it." Asked who he meant by they, W. O. Flaherty named Payne and 'Galloway, Bridge said. Hanson Funeral Services On Saturday Embittered At Monroe Route SAYS STRIKE "We believe that leadership ha3 the responsibility to stimulate people to respond and actively engage in pertinent problems of the day. The teacher as a leader must be a strong, couragous, energetic in dividual with the interest of the students as the most important goal, and not harassed by petty politics incident to the retention of a position," said Miss Roma Cans, associate professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia university, in addressing the student body of the summer session at the Utah State Agricultural college Thursday morning. "There has been an awakening to the outside world of education. The system of public education which we have inherited viewed from the outside is very different than the insight from the inside. We can no longer sit back and allow the youth to accept prevalent situations. The school organization comprises one of the most extensive and widespread systems in the nation today. The problem at the present time is the gaining of a really representative board of education. Every committees' responsibility is to elect a school board who has the genuine educational interest of the students at heart with specific educational goals for the best good of the pupils. A board of education remains representative just so long as the people's version of educa-catio- n stays the same as when the board was elected. The tremendous task imposed upon the superintendent is evidenced by a view into his numerous and widespread duties. Entirety too much is expected of one man." Men must analyze statements concerning education and interpret their meaning, but not accept them literally. We must equal ourseives to meet the challenge of making the next generation more intelligent than the present one, she dctlarsd. Republic Steel corporation's sub sidiary plant in Monroe, reopened by workmen who streamed Into it in the wake of yesterday's tear gas. claimed to be operating al- most normally. Holds Conference 2. Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio held the first joint conference of both sides since the strike began 16 days ago. Steel companies reiterated they would not sign the contract proposed by the striking CIO steel workers organizing committee, 3. Secretary of Labor Frances E. Perkins sent mediator James at Daveys conDewey to sit-i- n ference in Columbus as a federal representative. Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed ward F. McGrady announced he would start boms from Switzerland tonight to help in tha steel crisis. 4. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana announced that the Inland Steel and Youngstown Sheet 4 Tube companies are standing pat" on their refusal not to sign a sole collective bargaining agreement with the steel workers organizing committee after a conference with four steel officials. Calls Sheriffs 5. Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan called in sheriffs of three counties to discuss the current unrest" in Monroe and Pontiac. 6. A Republic Corp., airplane was raked with shotgun fire as it rose from the Cleveland field which Mayor Harold H. Burton has ordered the company to stop using at midnight tonight. The plane, with 40 pellets in it, chased for 30 miles the automobile from which the shots were firetl On the pilot's description, five men were arrested as suspects. Under Advisement 7. Federal Judge Samuel H. West in Cleveland, after a hearing took under advisement a motion by the steel union for dismissal of a petition by three railroads which sought injunction aji against interference with their trains by strikers and pickets. 8. The strike spread to Bethlehem Steel's huge Cambria plant at Johnstown, Pa, which employs 15,000. The union previously hud not moved against this company, second largest steel producer in the country. The steel workers organizing committee set the walkout for tonight, following a strike by railroad men employed in mill operations. Held For Grand Jury 9. Robert Burke, recently expelled Columbia university student and SWOC organizer, was held for the grand jury in Youngston, O., on .charges of shooting to wound or kill. 10. The Youngston city council was called to meet tonight to Grand Mayor Kionel Evans emergency powers in event a general strike is called. Some unions were sounding out general labor sentiment on the question of calling such a strike in protest against activities of the police and Sheriff aginst steel strikers. Mayor Evans received letters threatening him with bodily harm. ESCAPADE ENDS IN ARMS OF POLICE Two Ogden youths, aged 14 and years, were returned to their home city Friday morning after an escapade that involved the theft of two automobiles. Taking Ralph Kennedy's automobile in Ogden, the youngsters removed the license plates, exchanging them with a set retrieved from another machine, and headed north, coming as far as VVellsville. The engine of the car stopped, and they walked into Avon to appropriate the machine belonging to A. N. Smith of Paradise. With luck still against them, d the tire of this vehicle blew out. The boys, choostc ibandon it, started walking ing up the canyon when Marshal Bert Howells of Paradise nabbed them, turning them over to Sheriff Jeff Stowell 16 newly-acquire- |