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Show - , - .. . - . . , - . , - .' .,'....--,A , , . - School Crisis .. Boots Is A Real Hep Cat; He Latches On Quickly , - , , - , , National, - . - - ,' 7 ili, nt I Education issues At San Francisco , I , i 4 ' t' . ,,, , ,s, . , , , 14, , , , L, t!), I : ! ' .,, 1 -.- ...',- 110.7,1"..N. :;',1 1 Dmret News Ideestion Writer I , , - 1 Monday- ,' lead- , i :, ' 1 '.:,,4 .. - , , I ,L : - ', a nd James E.Carey , vice president of the- AFL-CIspoke! at the afterpoon 'meeting. ' Needs Outlified, Mr. Stevenson stated that we more counseling and guidance,' better opportunities for thp exceptional student, better in - I s ' I , f .N1111.' .. ' 1114! cn r;ti,anc ,, I I'?' 1 I I , , '. , I 4 I . ...dom. EN 1 ; I -- ' - - - -' - i , 11 ; t ,M :LI I L co Strong-mayo- r , i It''''"1' I. ',i,si -- - -- ; 1 '11'. , 1 4 i 1 , , I:.. L I - I1 1,i tr, f fit hTI r ,;:a ,si , - I By FRANK C. DAVIS. ':, I1 ,,,,,,,,,,l, If : l's , I I , ' .':, , : v ,, You EAST MILL CREEK wouldn't believe it unless you saW it! "Boots," an cat belonging to Ray D. Davis, 3353. Pioneer St. (2455 Eastl refuses to be shut out of the lives of his owners. And he , isn't. Boots opens doors, either front or back, and lets himself r t 06 I , , e.;',J :, , I , e ' IN) 7 ' 1 ; I 1"' get-:- I c ;11','"e7 I k 1 '1.'",'Sii ' er.: 044.:', 4 - '1 ' : ,,,..,..4', ,c f v.,44 .:': t..,.i ;:, 4.'. , ,,,, .44 , - . I u.nt:i! ' 44, - . Senate-Judiciary- e es LOCAL inside gently to the floor the house. Darn clever,, these cats! aitt17:gil , ' X P e' , 41,1,,,,,..3 , .,...,,wr ilopkin emphasized. He and other senators participating emphasized that - r the problems of city finance and form of themselvesgovernment to but city residents the cities are seeking help of the Legislature to solve their pr2blems. Spending Control Senate President Sherman P. Lloyd (RSalt Lake) said two yeart of investigation by the -:-- - home? - Impending Storm Promises To End Warm Spell - :: t-,. .4 ? ';' citS' I TAnrtil on this problem," Sen. '.. ,p4 - cipitated by a recommendation frpm Atty. Gen. E. R. CallisteD in his biennial report. Mr. Ca1 . lister suggested that all felony prosecutions be handled by the attorney general's office, which would have to be enlarged. Two sets of bills have been introduced in the Legislature bearing on the matter and were aired at the hearing conducted by Sen. Orval Haien I n .::: . - 7 Al, t ' i ,. 0., ; -- ' F roret -- , , i:..10.-..,,,,,i,,,, ., , , , ''f , ,, . , , . 4 I I , '4., ,A I II N,,'"A V1 I I , 1 Iiti 4111.4lik 11.0.21araMa"A I I I 1 I a11"."9"1 I JAY W. 1VRIGHT becomes RSC president Officer Ivor Sharp, I( A nnounces Petirement i, , - "' Isucceeus President J. Reuben Clartc Jr., of the First Presidency of the Church of 'Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, as - -- corporation president. I er c anges in e execu- Radio Service tive department will be - anwhich controls nounced. Mr. Sharp has been- - vice time, the board president in charge of corpoof rate appointment developments, after hand- '- ing over the post of executive vice president in 1956 to Mr. :Wright. Mr. Sharp has been acting in art advisory capacity to the stations. - guiding hand of KSL ,Radio and KSL Television, was announced Tuesday. The announcement . came at ,, 111111,1111-11- -- - - rectors of the Corp. of Utah, the stations. At the same announced the - - - ... MARKS ,,:ptiAT,!n LegislativeCoupciladvisory R4K Since-'3- committee on local govern- ment finance proved t w - - 8 Mr. Sharp has been with KSL since 1938 when he left an important post as toll rate engineer with American Telephone & Telegraph Co., tb come to Salt Lake City as assistant to the president of The roads in the area of 14th West and 9th North are 1. There is widespread need In terrible condition with of more revenue for larger r deep ruts and chuck holes. cities of the state. If something is not done a Utah's on again, off again winter weather changed step once more Tuesday, with rising temperatures due Aturghout the entire state. However, the warm spell should be short-lived- . The Weather Bureau reported that skies would become increasingly cloudy toward evening, -- bring rain which would turn to snow later. in -therugh.t. The soggy weather will continue Wednesday until . about , These intermittent rain and snow showers will not spread beyond the horthern portions of Utah, the forecasters reported. Weather throughout t h e southern areas of the state should continue generally, fair. ,No measurable precipitation was reported anywhere in the state during the night and no exceptionally low temperatures were recoruect. - ,Ia ,,,,,,,, I I I I 1 r , 1 I ,,::77:E:r41 8 31 , . , 1 voilk 1 ;:.; ik, r2 I , things.: - 2.'rha before granting cities group of residents in this power to raise additional tax area is going to file a peti- KSL. revenue it would be wise to tion asking for immediate Since joining the broadcastmake sure that the city gov- repairs. Mrs. V.J.S. ing company, Mr. Sharp has ernment will spend this money seen the station and SITUATIONThe,complaint diversify operationsexpand 'efficiently and wisely. into telewas brought to the attention vision and grow to one of the Provides Recall of City Commissioner Joe Sen, Glen M. Hatch (D-- Christensen, who sent a crew leaders in its field. IBorn In Tooele County with Sen,1 to the area. Heber), He was born on a farm in A big chuck hole was found Lloyd of the two bills, emphasized that just north of 9th North oh Vernon, Tooele. County on July government provides for 14th West and the crew filled 110, 1893, sixth child of Davide Emma Sarah Ajax Sharp. speedy recall of a mayor or the hole immediately, the comHe came to Salt 'Lake City councilmen by the ballot box. missioner, reported. toattend the old LDS High Both said they (id not conIf you are irked by a condition sider rejection by Salt Lake or practice in the city or state. School, and later went to the mail it to "Quirks That Irk," Des- Utah State Agricultural ColCity residents two years ago eret News and Telegram, Bog 1257. salt Lake City. 10, t tali. The most lege where he received his of a commission to study and pertinent and interesting queries recommend a form of city gov- will be printed, but they should bachelor of science ilegree. He confined to no more than 50 won a ernment as conclusive on the be scholarship to Harvard words. A letter cannot be considered unless signed with name and University, but in 1917 went strong-Mayo- r issue. address. Initials. however, will be See SHARP on Page B-Dr. J. D. Williams of the used upon request. University of Utah Institute uI ()velm ent, said strang:rn a y o r:e ô ti nen government means the,beginning of respon, and the end of buck. To Note ,Anniversary sibility passing Salt Lake Rotary Club was is o Dictators to celebrate its 48th anniverHe emphasized that dictator. sary at a noon luncheon Tues. ship would be prevented by day in the Lafayette Ballroom legislative powers of the counof Hotel ell members, by vote of the : . , , ,I I: peopleeachiour years An JUDs ty t e 1 1N'ecvs and '67 r ItirDeSeret by ''Ite Rae past presidents of Ulf Ypossible establishment of a club Were to be honored, bean merit systerh for city e' Mboday --got a good look at tattling photographs and biog- 4,himSelf----and of his colleagues raphical information of each F.,. Brayton, only surviving ployes. senator and representative was : founder of Salt LakeRotary, session. 1959 for H. H. (Bill) Fisher, chairfnan the to each member. presented . Will also be honored. Sae REARING on Page B9 . kspecial brochure prepared The distribution was made to ,1,,,,,s,r,, ,,,,,17,,,,,,,,,mmtmr,,,,wmKwo'',,;7"mot,P11.11,7, 'Senate and House members by kteeseret News staff writers as- ;., :,'", 0?.. '''1:H,' ; Isigped to cover the 1959 Utah : ; State Legislature. First page of the attractive I, I mid-day- I - ., , I 4 1 1, ... Hey, anybody floor, please ' Seriate Group Airs Felony LaytChariges as- 9 , , I I , : :''''.:.,,,o:,:l',.;1.:,: ... ground . no place for slivers 'N , . , .t,4 1,e1-- i ?:.,0 :,, 4' :;, i 1 lt,v&,, 44,41 N : 1 government was hailed by friends as a model of efficiency ) t - Senate Committee on Politicaj Subdivjsios,.COfldUCted.t h e hearing Tiri the Governor's . Board Room. Approximately 50 supporters and opponents By JACK JARRARD Jay W. Wright, executive viee attended. , "I come from a town of only Deseret News Business, Editor president of the corporation, , 4 sumed I let -the cat in," she Three proposals for proviadded. But after- - a- dinecontinnity In prosecution observation by a Deseret News Of felony eases in Utah courts, photographer, Boots secret Were aired in a public hearing ' Was out , before the He leaps :three feet to the Tuesday- morning Committee. door latch, releasing it with The matter, had been pre his front paws, gets a "hoof" in the opening and widens it with his nose, then swings 11111V,5, : around inside keeping the door !: .;,!!!!!',Ie'pl-1:;1 5711 .., ',..1 -"" back-sidm 477,.with his. :f,.,fA:6:.:,.:...,,,4 against open i he-sl- id 1 , , , , - outT-h- , , twelpound kitty, this is quite a feat. "He was taking advantage ofthisnew- - skill a week before we learned what was going on," explained Mrs. Davis. "First I'd put him outside and a few minutes later he was back inside,- so I thought Mr. Davis Opened the door for him. ts ( t'i ,,, .7...,' put-Boo- , !.', f , - ' I , , eight-monthol- If lie ,, , . : I , 5 -- ) . , 1 I '1, ',.S., - .,.,. , :f , ,. i :E , ' I .1 ... , . - step-towa- - , I 2r) m rd as - a dictatorship and bureaucracy by enemies afternoon. li ,' Monday . a , -...,,,,,,,,c, The occasion was a public I '4;,,. 1 'hearing on Senate Bill 301 I I ; whiehwou1dspecfya silting ,-- I I ' form of govern-,--I mayor-councr 11 a ment for Salt 1,0e City. I I I al S13 31 also was touched upon I 11 eV" This t I I I I! briefly would require a vote by L.a , city residents before permit, IVOR SHARP govting retires front KSL ernment. 50 Attend Hearing c, ''', t I - 17' 4 - , 77r , 4 1 ' '1 - I I I , ,, ! ', 1 v!:I .: - , ,041 1 ' . ., ii ,i''-'1- ; , , A '..; ,.-- st I I': i l .:. ,. ?.:,t,,-..,- '''t i, - mid IN o d emne r i -- -1 By CEARENE S. BARKER II. Deseret News Staff li'r Her 11 A I ,....,t, ' iiior on , 1 ;r.. 27, 1959 ..1 m no lung i 1 .3:Al t,., 1 1 i 1 I WM as NiMPF miTenci 5 He arin a,7 I I 0 1 A 11 ,:.; 1,-.3,- ' . Enttlinto MO -- I I I TUESDAY, 'JANUARY Places Responsibilities One set sp;onsored by Sen. A Salt Glen M. Hatch FARMINGTON Sen. -Lake City woman and her 72- - Luke- - Clegg, and mother were seri- Sen. Haven J. Barlow year-or1 would place responsibilously Injured Tuesday when the car in which they were ity for all felony prosecutions riding and another vehicle upon county attorneys. collided at the Intersection of Another set of bills sponHighway 91 and State Street sored by Sen. Marl D. Gibson, noon. would place respon- , A contract selling 6, ' acres shortly after of the Forest Dale golf co. se - Injured were Mrs. F. L. sibility for All criminal prose. t9 the Church of Jesus Chris Michelsen, 49, of 7492th cutions upon district attorneys 'East, and her mother, Mrs. who might call upon countyatSaints was of Latter-daJ. 't-,eatherstone, 72. They torneys to assist them. Salt the Tuesday by ihase...whafmpTasizevaluell were E. Roberts, former-lake.lt 11South Davrs Commission. Lake Mr. Stevenson declared also City and that "it is we the people, we The four parcels of land, Firemen'sIninkbulance to LDS Third District Attorney, SilkLake City. chairman of a Utah State Bar the Church will pay Hospital the parents, we the commuwere in "fai " condi- Committee, appointed early nity, that,- - are most to blame $567,680, will be site of a new They tion. this month to investigate the for the failures of education." junior college of the Church A car driven by Mr. M1 eitt, matter, expressed his views at Mr. Stevenson, a recent vis- Unified School-Syste- m. The city will retain posses- elsen and one driven by Mrs. he hearing. ltor to RusSia, made some ref'' Two erences to Russian education sion of the land until Jan. 14, Delores Berthold of Center- Systems and noted that they too are 1961. during which ;time two vile were badly damaged in tnittee believes that "My present-systehaving problems. But, he cornf new golf courses area expected the mishap. Mrs. Berthold should be mented they are making much, la be construcled In separzle, and three young children rid-,- , Ithe unt. o systemsax..f city from money Ing In the car received only 'be progress and their efforts -- in areas ot-thprosecu minor injuries. See EDUCATION on Page B-- received in the land sale. established," Mr. Robértk said. "One system would be used tor the populous counties and till.. other system would be for the 'less populous counties," - he 'continued. 'tell' Under the present system the attorney initiates and SCENE TODAY county prosecutes all criminal cases before. magistrates and city ,, (geet.,,courts, the district attorney In many cases, it appears that attend. .::'1:-:':':4 DOWN IN NAVAJO LAND, in a remote , prosecutes such cases in the , ants summoned from the hospital have ' district court and, the attorarea of Utah- - not far from the Four, N. , ,;.1t-,buried suck decedents right along the t :' ney general handles all appeals ,Corners, there's a plAn afoot to establish an .,,H.:. 1 , ,,,, ) ,, '41t 4:: roadside. to the State Supreme Court. , ...,:lfrekwgk,' ' Indian cemetery., "..? v t ,. v ......,,,.....;1.... c The idea isn't so much to honor the Less Populous , ,,s Now some of the older Navajos are up' ,,, .; :, a,? '.1,, 0,...,..it ,' .7.:,'' 4 -- .., 1, ',,,f.';',.;-,parted as it is to get them out of the way set over this, since such a burial renders ",' Mr. Roberts' committee plan '''':i':,'" ' 3::' ,, ,:,s ..,',),. If::: ,...3.' on hex something. :' quick before they put the the whole surrounding,area unhealthy, and would continue the present :' h:, x., ,,, :1, .,,, ': ,t,'Nts., ?...,4..,... , ,.; ,..! in the less populous knows r are , '';., f system : 2 .only k'o......;:: ., goodness today's from highways it we the 3 get ., way Anyway, that's (,.: ' , '' 7:7r. districts because of the rela- ', , ,, Ox., , plenty dangerous at best. ,,,,,..,,,il John W,. Wright, state director of vital .I':A , So, now' the Navajo Tribal Council, ac- tively iew criminal' cases han! ' ,,,-statistics, Whoie Job requires him to- - com,,,,,,,N,,,,,. there and the problems of ''''''''4,. dled . to Mr. set' ,,,,' to W., ,.":',!: is'being cording petitioned the with to time pare notes from time ' -, '' , ,ii,,,0 ', .4',,l'' , , ...,0 , '';' , ', aside land near the hospital for a burial obtaining skilled bell)... t ,.. ,'',, Grim Reaper. ,' .,i''.,,'1 c..:.;.; Ira so not honor''..?;.',',,,.f state much with the idea of .' , ,.. Awitliggins, Ogden, ground, 1,11 ,, Seems that in Navajo custom, death ing the dead as with keeping them out of bar presidetit, ! recommended , that the Legislature set up a ef. ...,.. , places a tabu upon the immediate properly , ' ' , ! commission to research the , I;,. ; . or area In which. it occurs. t' whole ' problem during ';, ' WORTHY CAUSE. Thus, if one dies s pickup truck the two years.- . . 1., .. ,'s .., .,. standard family- conveyance in Navajoland Speaking of burials, noticed the other day ' He suggested that Mr. RobIn George Ross' column in the Oakland , ,: these ,days, the pickup suffers accordingly, ' 31, erts' committee might serve as and may have to be discarded entirely for Tribune, a yarn about a raggedy-cuffe4,friti ,t. but it that rl.',.',1 that commission, fubefall editor who fear that dire consequences may passed away leaving just enough i ' receive state funds should ..,:.;:,' to 1 v,,,, ture users. ..,,.., trionw for hospital and doctor bills, but not pay involved in the '"" ,: ''''fissmotami expenses ,.. ; tv,t,, for funeral expenses. enough. -, , , research work.. ,; f,:41., ,4,q61,-Same with a hogan. Once a death So some of his friends went 'out to try ........,:.- 7I A . : :,., ? s to scare up .me necessary scratch, and one .. ' It-,... ''' ,,,, i74.3,,' , survivors generally , thereafter give it a ,.t.' i of them approached a stranger and said 'Poor', Reported wide berth. ' A Magna woman who wag "Pardon me, friend, could you give me Well as a consequence of ..this ittitude, A dollar to help seriously burned in a gasoline an editor?" bury when one of the tribesmen now appears to be fire at her home last Thurs., engtomatowt , And the stranger whips out his wallet, day was reported in 4'poor;'1 about to breath his --last, his--- folks hustle' "A" A"Ta hhn bff in 'a hurry to the White Man's, hospulls out a fiver and says, "Here. Bury five condition Tuesday a) the LDS vcAlct,4,4wA,.. ,,:,;.:d..) of therm" pital. . Hospital. , . , A LOOK AT THESPSELVES-L-Scannin- g , And if it apepars he's going to die befott , Being treated for first, sec- through the attractive brochure Containing ' ' his journey's through, the sensible procedure PARTING SHOT ond and third degtee burns and biographical information on state legislators are, from. left, M. photogcaphs Is to stop, lifthim out and let him .expire by Give , Sein'tank M. Browning foreign 'auto manufacturers a over 31 per cent of her body is - DeMar Teuscher Deseret News political editor; the rOadside.-Alte- r more years, and you'll have tcr 'be Mrs. Leemon (Joy) Petersen, aren't Clarence Barker and Conrad B. Harrisoti,- Degeret News staff writers assigned to all. couple pickups good born in cars in order to get into them. cover the legislative activities and Rep. '. Arthur Cooper getting any cheaper. 33, 2809 S. 8560 West, Magna. cross-sectio- ' t I 'n I Al ..... , 4 . - 4 r . .z. . sen.monzo,..ciences , better pay for teachersi . i 'To . bring about the'se im- provements there must be a substantial breakthro i ghw in educational' financing,' he de. dared. He added that the na. Alon ,is spending a smaller ratio of its income it educa- tion than was the case 50 years ago. He listed several things that meed more attention in educalion than they now are receiving. One of these, he said, Is teacher training. He called for more emphasis on subject mattei education. What To Teach ,,There has been too much a , emphasis on how to teach child, rather than what to teach him," he declared. Th6 most important problem facing education, he said is the pursuit of excellence how to make our students excel in. their studies. Some complain, he said, that education is "too soft." "But are they not all ei.' prestions of the same thing the attitudes ofr the parents and the community?" Mr. Ste- venson asked. "Won't our ools mirror the respect for exc. nce, and the intellectual of parents and motiva Doesn't the cur. communit riculum, ha I r soft, reflect he school the demands o board' and doesn't the school board reflect the deman. c of the parents, and are not the of a parents community? Cost Overemphasized "Isn't it the community that decides whether the school x bond issue passes and the board has the money it needs? And, let's face it, don't those among us who emphasize the cost too often prevail over - ' lha MIIIII 11 x, - - 1 1r ' . I , 2traf i If al g L-- TAH I , i J.P0,01s7jr.(01ff, ma A arilI - xtanti 111!I f1111 I I - ) in,111 I 1 1 1 , U ,,.. t! l . A I , 1 rt- SALT LAKE CITY , pcondemned I. A I tt 411. 'C ..: Democratic Party presidential nominee. Gen. John E. Hull, president oUthe Mand- - - 4, 1 4' I I 11...' li ! He's Independent - l 4,4 , k ,:11, ,,,..; ; for-Tri- ' , N ' vi , , ILE , ! ; , , . ,, A w.f., ',4!' -- , 0,) t s. .. k1 1 ,,, , , 1 It t ': . ,, It 4 r- 7- : - . r - 1 11 --sess- , I I - during morning and afternoon I ions of the annual conven-- lion: of - the National School Boards Assn. meeting in the , ,Civic Auditorium I , I Speaking to the morning session .on the convention theme, "Improving Educatio : Free,People's Responsibility," 1 ,,,t, , ,4 a 4: L' - 'rhe pleas ,were sounded 1 ' . ers. I school- bY-lita- , , . ''t 1!,xatt5ilinir M W ' ! 41 . , sl', (1 il 1 i , , . - 1 ,., ,, , . . :,;.-- . . ., !,,, ? I 1 I .. , .! SAN FRANCISCO Pleas for "a substantial brea k through in educational 'inaneIng" aud recognition of lion as a problem, such educal tional defense, were heard here -- ...r; , 1 - f , , I I By LAVOB CHAFFIN - , ".L.''' ..,,,,.., - :--'1 -' ,,,,,,, ,....r.c, , , , ,,,,,, , , - , - ','''':', , ,, , ' , s . ' ; , , . 4,1 '' . I . - ,, , II , , :, - , 1 .,, i- , 4, ,,. , 1 , .i 1 Convention- - Airs - , i ,1 1 .... .. rodonnwitotV Ing . , ' tUfahns Hear , . , ' ,!tk.:' , ,, . ta ?i,,p------- -,,!, . ,... , .. . - - - .. - , . , . , - . ., , , d Dale Sale Oko;ly!d -- y for-wh- ich I Brochure Provides Loo lc At Legislators ; oin e Deseret News Gift . : . -- ,. , , - : r!,,'!"11 ; ; t,c . contains a leifer of greetings and a wish, .for success from the management of the Deseret " News. - ..Letters of Introduction by M.. DOlar Te us cIt e r, Deseret, ,News'political editor, and Con. raci B. Harrison, political start writer, also are on this 'page. The following pages contain iphotographs of Rep. Sheldon R. Brewster, speaker of the House, and Sherman P. Lloyd. 'president of the Senate: awl individual photographs of the senators and representatives ,tho make up the Legislature. :ning Mr. Teuscher and Mr. Ha 4 ison in bring ing Des- erét New eaders ilccurate and detailed r : rts, from the !legislative scene 'ls,Clarence Barker, veteran Capitol,,news- man, who covers the important appropriations committee other committee hearings. ' t 4 ' ., r ", cr k '' ,Itt,..I , IN:0,-.:,.- ,,,,,,,,,. .;:,' ..: . , - .- . i7 .', ., . - - :I the-nex- - in-hi- ,,. ,:. . fi ..,, ;.. , i ...: - I d ....- I tir ,:, -- - . . -- - 7 ..:,-- , . the . - size of this newspaper page '. .., brochureabout five-pag- . ,. ,, - ' , , i I j .. Radio-T- Comics -- , - , Hitt lights . -- , , - 6-- 7 7 A 8 ' Action Ads . 9, 19 1-- 3 4.5 , - tbituarie; '777 - News .Theater' Sports Financial 1 ALALALAILAILAI6dLAILALA.AL B , i City-negion- - - SECTION -- "7,42 4 I ''. ',' , ' --- "- and'',-,,,,,,,,,,...- ' , , !.' |