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Show A DAILY THOUGHT THE DESERET NEWS Is " Delivered To 18c Your Home For Only a Week. begets modesty, a virtue which Bell-deni- brooks no man's denial. The News Is Honrs Ahead Salt Lake City, Utah, Saturday," April 6, 1940. D.U.P. Meet Asks Leaders To Preview Activities Help Youth Vocational Unit Semi-Annu- Conference "Industrialists of Utah must of help to keep the highways sevprosperity clear for youth," eral hundred leaders of education and industry were told today at of the annual spring conference the Utah Vocational Association -at the West High School. The warning was sounded by Walter Adams of the sales and of , public relations department the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Other speakers at a i Company. B. , forenoon session were A.man-- ; Young, assistant general ager, international Smelting and Refining Company, and Stanley , N. Child, chairman, Uah Educational Survey Committee. conference opened The two-dato conclude yesterday arid was with depeart-menta- l ate this afternoon meetings.- A feature of the program today e was a noon luncheon In the Hotel. Speakers were H. B. Gundersen, state director of trades, "industries and distributive execuoccupation; Earl J. Glade,Paul M. tive vice president, KSL; Peterson, president, Utah State Federation of Labor, and Dr. Homer J. Smith, professor of industrial education, University of Minnesota. "The home, Mr. Adams rein minded, is the source of high for tellectual and moral standards standrrds are youth. When those is an degraded, youth no longer asset to society. They are degraded by unemployment. y New-hous- COOPERATION ASKED We, as Industrialists, he continued, must cooperate to establish economic conditions to aid in youth. Youth wants security a employment, marriage and and chance tb grow In business , J I 1 Mr. Young outlined the history of mining in Utah and stressed the importance of developing the mining and metallurgical courses in connection with the engineering schools of the Unthe iversity to Such a point that term efficiency of what we might the School of Mines is not excelled any place in the world. he said, the minLikewise, ing and metallurgical activity Ex-of the University Engineeringdevelperiment Station must be as posoped to1 as high a degree sible so that both the School of Mines and the experiment station may make a definite contribution to the continuance of the mining Industry in Utah. -- MR. CHILD SPEAKS Urge Action To Bolster Youths Position Stanley N. Child, Walter Adams and A. B. Y oung discuss problems facing young ple in talks to Utah Vocational Association conference at West High School. Mr. Child declared, recognizes that the welfare of youth is the paramount problem facing the committee and is seeking its solution. The committee chairman pointed out that the committees work represents the first time that organized effort has been undertaken on behalf of a class of youth not going on to higher scholastic education. He explained the committee is studying the school sys-leto determine whether it is meeting vocational needs and 13 attemptirig to determine whether the state is able to finance an adequate vocational training proreport gram. The committee must" be complete by July T. GLADE ALSO SPEAKS The safest way to keep this country out of internal and external war, Mr. Glade told the -association, israetually and- literally to preserve this democracy.toInstead of being hostile ward Industry, and of being eag-- . er to hamstring it and put it on the rack, we should be anxious to encourage it to a new and vigorous expression. Under adequate safeguards which we, the people, can set up, and with the wisest and most vigorous of counsel, our American citizenship should enthusiastically throw the power of Its might behind this great force which can save us. I include labor as a vital and indispensable part of industry." . - ' Plan Urged To Help Hold Young 3Ien, Ship Goods State-Wid- e Utah livestock men today denounced reciprocal trade agreements and joined in a state-wid- e plan to correlate all industry of the state to make it possible to hold our young men here and, at the export our products, closing session of the annual convention of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association at the Newhouse Hotel. . Methods of increasing the value of livestock and farm proditcis as well as mining and manufactured products through cooperation were emphasized In papers read by William Peterson, director of the extension division of" the Utah State Agricultural College; Jj. E. Ellison of Kaysville, expert feeder of livestock, and Paul Hunt, mine manager of the Park Utah Consolidated Mines Company. PAYS FOR FEED Mr. Ellison pointed out that e when grass cattle are fed to finished beef, the added weight generally pays for the feed, while the added price for the weight of the animal before feeding represents a new return from the farm. The people of the little town of Roosevelt lost $72,000 Isst year when they sold range cattle and farm hay and grain sep- arately." he said. Mr. Hunt said that damage already done through trade agreements and the threat of disaster had at least served to convince farmers and miners of Utah that they have a common problem here. The two Industries are natural compliments, he said, -- as miners are producers of raw and consumers of finished products. OFFERS AID Dr. Peterson, offered resources of the agricultural college to the program to make the maximum use of the resources of the stale. L. C. Montgomery of Heber, veteran president, was presiding today, and it was Indicated that he will again be before adiournment. Final 1 act of the convention" will be consideration of resolutions and the annual election. Invitations Sent Out For Trade Barrier Meeting from Western 11 Delegates ( HIGH-LIGH- T Italy 13, 27. Kstehlkan Visiting Wrangell Taka Glacier Juntau. Alaska's Skagway of ths Gold capital Ml. McKlnlsy Rash Days dr Sitka Tbs Fairbanks National Park Dawson, etc. Mighty Yukon Experienced American Express escorts. Ask lor illustrated Alaska Summer Tour folder. Free. See your own Travel Agent er &MERICAN EXPRESS 24 WEST SECOND L dwdrrt SQ. ST. Express Trevelers Cheesrrs Ahreys PteSeH Yen Trevel feeds - Previews - Of future activities to be climaxed by the dedication of a Memorial Building in 1947 and brief reviews of past events were presented at the convention of the Daughters o t Utah Pioneers today in the Hotel Utah. Under the direction of Mrs. Ida M. Kirkham, five new county groups organized in the past six months were admitted. They are: Denver, Denver County, Colo.; Sanford, Conejos County, Cola; Afton, Lincoln County, Wyo.; Richmond, Contra Costa County, Colo., and Carson City, Ormsby County, Nev. MRS. KIRKHAM REPORTS Mrs. Kirkham reported that six historical markers have been placed fit Santa Clara, Washington County; Heber City, Wasatch County; Camp 17, Salt Lake San Idaho; Oxford, County; Diego, Calif., and Draper, Utah. She said that flags had been given schools in Mt. Pleasant, Brigham City, Logan, Provo, A' l. Price, American Fork, Pay-so- n and the University of Utah. She said that 885 books, mkny of which are rare and out of print, were placed In libraries. e She announced that a canvass Tor relics will be made throughout many portions of the state. LUNCHEON HELD The luncheon melting, held under the direction of Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund, at 12:15 p.m. in the Lion House Social Center, 63 East South Temple Street, featured a discussion of methods to raise funds for the Memorial Building to be dedicated in 1947 prior to the Centennial Celebration. It will be located on the Memorial Triangle at of Main and Center Streets. All the members pledged themselves to pay one dollar per year for the next five years to defray a portion of the expense. SPEAKERS LISTED Speakers at the morning session included Mrs. Emily P. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Florence Thirty-tw- ABSORB JOBLESS Church Hour Announced Topic In commemoration of the 110th anniversary of the founding of the Church, April 6, 1830, Elder Bryant S. Hinckley will discuss The Foundation of Mormonism during the Church hour over KSL tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. Originating at ths Tabernacle, the 'program will include two selections by Alexander Schreiner at the Tabernacle organ. "Pilgrims Song of Hope, by Batiste, and Improvisation, by, -- I Battles For Work Reid Robinson urges war against unemployment. Mrs. Wolfe To Seek Post Jen-kin- Candidacy, Announced For State Job Mrs. James H. Wolfet former director of the womens division of the Democratic National Committee and now chief of the division for the western states, today announced that she is a candidate for vice chairman of the Democratic State Committee. Mrs. Mary Halloran Soules announced ft week ago that -- she will seek the womens post at the Democratic state convention- - and-MrWolfe's announcement today forecasts a hot political contest. Mrs. Wolfe, who had been the state vice chairman, left Utah in 1934 to take charge of the national headquarters of the worn-- " ens division of the party at D. C. After Washington, the elec- tion, when she returned home, she was placed in charge of the regional office for the west She conducted a conference here last October which was attended by 600 women. ersonne l Alvin Keddinqton David W. Platt Edward O. Platt Francis Platt Frank B. Platt Norton Platt -- B. F. Pulham Mahonri M. Taylor Professional Service s. Council. A major, feature of the convent- ion,- which is expected to continue tomorrow, was to be consideration of the proposed renewal of statewide contracts under which the union men have been working ,and which expire June 30. ; A social s. event of the meeting will be a dance tonight for the delegates and their, ladies. Indians Vote Brings Ruling From State Office Indians, if they are citizens, may exercise the elective franchise in the election of district officers and delegates to a county political convention. S. D. Huffaker, assistant attorney general, gave "this answer to Frank T. Slaughter, justice of the peace, who claimed that during the recent election, 10 Indians came in and, with a little assistance, cast their ballots. At this point In the proceedings. Jt is reported a number of persons left the meeting, went where to a nearby building. they organized and elected another full set of district officers and delegates. Mr. Huffaker also held that the persons receiving the largest number of votes at the 'first meeting were duly elected officers, if it can.be proved the Indians are citizens. . The second meeting, he said, Would have no effect, provided the first meeting was called by the -- County Central-Commutand the proceedings were in accordance with law, ' es and Music White Chapel ITlorlttafij . Until private industry absorbs the lobless, the speaker warned, we must have adequate relief activities. "As a means of aiding the nation," he continued, we oppose any changes in the wages and hours act We oppose anyjemas-culatin- g amendments to the Wagner Act as suggested by the Smith House Committee. We oppose creation of a larger labor board. The record of the present board proves that the labor act is beneficial to labor, industry and the public generally. We believe organization of unorganized workers into Democratic trade unions as represented by the CIO is the best insurance for continuation of democratic institutions in America. BUNTING PRESIDES The meeting was called to order by R. O. Bunting, president and secretary of district union No. 2. Gerald Irvine, assistant the city attorney, welcomed croup on behalf of Mayor Ab Other speakers, included A. M. Peterson, president of the Utah State .Industrial Union ; Home of the White Chkpel Male Qunrtet .124 So. On ,4th East Herbert Hoover Will Make Stop In Salt Lake Former president Herliert HooSalt Lake tomorrow at 3.43 p.m. en route to New York from San Francisco, officials of United Air Lines announced today. He will leave the airport at 6:05 p.m. ver will arrive in . In- presidents, pleaded guilty' today before U. . Judge Tillman , D. Johnson during a mass arraignment of persons Indicted by the recent, federal grand Jury. They will be sentenced next Saturday! Twelve others - pleaded inno-- ; cent, and will stand trial be- -' v ginning April 22. Woodrow Wilson, , and Abe Lincoln, charged separately with , violating the Dyer Act,were among those admitting guilt. Others who admitted similar charges wrere James Earl Turn- er, Robert Thomas Greene, A1- bert , E, Herrick, George Howell t Randall, Don Skinner, John Raymond Marshall, Robert Wil- liam Johnson, William Joe, Wood. AIlen den Robertson and l Gail LeRoy Lovelace. Turner -also admitted conspiracy to 1 effect escape. PLEAD GUILTY Guilty pleas also were entered Dan Richard Rogers, charg ed with aiding a prisoner to esMrs. Utahana Mansen, cape; mailing obscene and filthy letters; Vern R. Buckner, James Russell Williams and Hollia Nielsen, injuring letter boxes; Rob ert G. Andrus and Milton Livingstone, theft of mail; Joseph W. Fitch, unlawfully opening mail; Fred Beers, unlawfully obtain ing letters from the post office; Edward J. Waiceluna, theft of mail matter and forgery, Cecil J. Case, Gam Nebeker and William Into a post office; William E. Me Clmtock, unlawful possession of narcotics; Thomas Junior Payne and Jack James Bowen, theft of interstate freight; James Earl Turner, conspiracy to effect an escape; Ivan La Beau, technical bank robbery; Eugene Samuel Boxer, impersonating an army officer; James Alvin Keller, Mann White Slave Act; Earl S. Jackson, altering a U, S. obligation. PLEAD NOT GUILTY Those pleading not guilty and the charges were: , Jack Bean, Dyer Act; Elton Bowen, mailing filthy matter; Pete Korakis, Injuring - letter boxes; Adelbert James Bell Jr theft of interstate freight; Dan Richard Rogers, conspiracy to effect an escape; James Earl Turner, prisoner escaping; Donald A. Sanquist, Forest Augustus Hobbs and James Robert Sedam, Mann White Slave Act; Moody Ernest Clearly and Leo Lattimer, Dyer Act;' Joseph Smith, unlawful transportation of firearms. ' -- These Women Directed D. V. P, Annual Meet Mrs. Ellen A. DuPont, left, and Mrs. Kate R. Carter, right confer with Mrs, IdaM. Kirkham, president. Prison Escapee Attacks Charge As Unconstitutional house-to-hous- urging foreign war the war against unemployment, Reid Robinson of Den- ver, CIO vice president, declared in Salt Lake today. Mr. Robinson, who also Is pres- ident of the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workaddressed delegates to the ' ers, constitutional convention of the Utah division of the union. The convention opened this morning at 168 South West Temple Street. We are exerting every effort against entangling alliances with foreign nations," . Mr. Robinson told the meetirig, because we have our own war at home the war against loblessness. defendants. o cluding- two named after famous -- CIO, states and Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and South Dakota will be invited to attend the Western Conference on Interstate Trade Barriers, to be held In Salt Lake early in June,-i- t was decided by the Utah Commission on Interstate Cooperation at the Capitol WITH ESCORT today. Chairman Joseph Chez presided. SUMMER TOURS The last meeting of the conference was held early this spring 24 TO 36 DAYS in New Mexico. It is believed 485 to 54- 5- , . hundred delegates 3bat several the ' FROM SEATTLE The wlirattend meeting. AA CimiIiU. tiMwn MbM Chamber of Commerce and other tearing Seattle o. S. S. Denali, groups will be invited to colane 11. 2S. On 8. S. Alaska. Inly operate with the Utah commis23. On S. 8. Aleutian. Inne IS. 29; sion. 7 peo- Trade Pacts CIO Spurns Involvement Denounced By In War, Speaker Claims Utah Stockmen in The spurning any possibility of American involvement a relentless offensive in our own is wars, nro-duc- The Utah Educational Survey Committee, 32 semi-annu- - government. Defendants Enter Pleas Of Guilty Meet al i Arraignment Convenes In Salt Lake Of Utali Holds Jr U. S. Court Has Mass -- Charging Improper legal procedure and violation of the state and federal constitutions, a motion to quash was filed in Third District Court today in the states case against Leroy Nash, who faces a charge bringing a mandatory death sentence upon conviction. Nash, J23, is charged with assaulting a prison guard with a deadly weapon while serving a life sentence. He is accused of assaulting Deputy Warden John E. Harris with a revolver while escaping from the prison last October. Nash was recaptured in late in January, Atlanta, Ga Storm Leaves Trail If Nash is convicted, there can be no leniency recommendaOf Cloudiness tion, and the judge must order Nash put to death. The early raw spring' weather the that has brought rain on five The, motion to quash charge against Nash was filed by of this month's six days, and his F. Henri Henroid W. Willes, Mrs. Mabel M. Olsen, kept the elements unsettled as and attorneys, T. C. Hanson. The defense Mrs. Ellen A. DuPont, Mrs. Dora will usujd during conference, attorneys and District Attorney Peterson, and Mrs. Kate B. Cartthe continue over the week-end- , Calvin W. Rawlings discussed er.the motion with Judge Oscar Federal Weather Bureau Thomas J. Wilson of Pueblo, W. McConkle, who will rule today. Colo., was the principal speakTuesday morning. Fifty jurors er at the afternoon session, of The last Storm plateau have been summoned, and witwhich Included reports by Mrs, night had passed slowly eastnesses have been subpoenaed ward this afternoon, leaving a Mary I Ibey of San Diego, the trial which will get untrail of cloudiness, which will be for Calif., Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Rose H. der way Tuesday if Judge Me' increased tomorrow. Hamblin, Mrs. Rose R. Hardy, Conkle denies the motion' to Mrs. Pearl Holbrook, Mrs. Edna Intermittent showers early Baker Hoopes, and Mrs. Kate this morning had deposited .09 -quash. The motion to quash claims C. Snow. inch of rain at Salt Lake, bringthat the charge against Nash is The musical program included ing the April total to .99 inch, or .55 inch above the normal of unconstitutional because it denumbers by Cecil Manwaring, Mrs. Mary P. Richardson, Mrs. .45. It was the fifth day with prives him of liberty "without due process of law, and ' that some precipitation, April 3 being Nora P. Richardson, and Mrs the law under which he is the only one so far this montu Coy J. Hayward. charged Is a violation of Article without rain, 1, Section 9 of the Utah Const! Scattered showers fell over tutlon because it provides "cruel of sections the and , in unusual punishment, state. Milford, had .06; Utah, of that section. violation S. .08. .01; Wendover, Blanding, also The defense attorneys Local temepratures were lowcontended that Nash could not er after the storm, this morn-be prosecuted unaer that - law ings minimum being 38, and because his term of five years noon the reading 48, assuring Police Chief Charles H. Olson to life is not a life sentence. sn average below normal, Cool Injuries suffered in a fail at residents Lake today warned Salt They charged that Nash had her home last Sunday resulted in weather is expected to continue- .to request the credentials of cennot been given a proper prelimthe death this morning at 6:20 of sus takers before allowing thetn inary hearing as provided by Miss Mary Elizabeth Ensign, 1026 to enter their homes. statute, which states that preNinth East Street, This warning, said Chief Ol-i-s liminary hearing must be held Miss Ensign died in a Salt Lake the fact that in a courtroom or in the wardprompted by where she was taken hospital, or thrfe two the past days ens office at the prison. Defense after both of her arms were fracduring called have several persons police counsel contended that the pre- tured in the fall. , headquarters advising us of the liminary hearing, held at the was a native of Sait Lake, She , call-actions of persons State .Prison, was not held In the. --daughter of Samuel L, and Mary . suspicious ing on them for a purported cenoffice, but was held In Angell Ensign. For 12 years she Senator Thomas Gives warden's sus. In one Instance an east side an outer ' room, of the building. was employed as a filing clerk in resident reported the census takAddress In Detroit the State Industrial Commission er called as late as 8:30 p.m. In i " office. other instances alleged census Goes T o New York . Army Day, was - celebrated toSurviving are two sisters. Miss takers have called at homes and day throughout the country with Harold H. Bennett, assistant Adella Ensign and Miss Ivie J. have left after asking a few a theme that called only for manager of Z. C. M. L left Ensign,, both of Salt Lake, and general questions. peace through prepardedness in last night for New York City on five brothers, F. VA. H., L. O. order that America might not a business trip for the firm. He and J. W. Ensign, all of Salt be Involved In the European is expected to return about April Lake, and Stanley Ensign of San war. 20. Diego, Calif.- 4 Advice The keynote was sounded by has Just Senator Elbert D. Thomas, who been receiy-e- addressed a luncheon In Detroit, that Miss Mich: The United States must can have the best army of sJudd has and size in the world and should its 'won the be prepared for any eventuality T y p ewrit-;in- g with trained forces and ample Contest war supplies. was celebrated by the sponso red 200The day men and officers at enlisted a special noonAmerican Ft. Douglas with Association day turkey .dinner Instead of of Commer- the usual Inspection of men and cial Schools. equipment Capt Russell L.. He exShe is the Moses, adjutant said. daughter of plained that because of the abMr. and sence of the Thirty eighth T. C.j- - fantry.which is undergoing win-- . of ter maneuver- - at Camp Buliis, Judd no review would be Price, Utah,' Texas, and Is tak- staged. W will furnish the Linoleum for any 9x12 Room and Sec-re ing a Moses said that visiCaptain t arial tors would be conducted through glueit to tha floor for at the Course reservation on sightmilitary only College. Hen a ge r Business classes tours by guides. start seeing New day and night In No other organized group Now Js at Henagers each-weSalt Lake will conduct services an excellent time to enroll. School the during day it was announcF will be in session all summer and ed. Officials of the American LeA position is is Utah of National Guard secured for every graduate 121 gion, Recalls for office help have been re- and the Organized Officers ceived so far this year, a substan- serve Corps said that thqir units tial increase over the same period would not observe the day in last year. Anyone Interested in Salt l.ake. The R. O. T. C. of the Univerqualifying ,for a good position should write, call, or 'phone HEN-GEsity of Utah will conduct Army 45 Day, April 12, with a review of " BUSINESS COLLEGE, East Broadway, Was. 2753. for In- ail cadet corps and the annual -4 BuildBall Union in the formation and catalog. Visitors are Military welcome anytime.- It pays to get ing on the University Campus the best. (Adv.) in trie evening. ' Cool Weather May Continue -- Indicated Census Takers Should Be Asked widely-separate- d L. Woman Dies Of Fall Injuries For Credentials -- Army Day Is Observed - per-funct- Wins r Contest d BIG CONFERENCE SSs the INLAID LINOLEUM .....$13.95 ek. R in xnsixii , - i i I I r 4 |