Show Temperatures period ending The Weather (For the Ogden Albuquerque 84 77 Boise Butte Cheyenne Chicago Denver Detroit Gd Junction WCoo ler Monday High Sunday near low Monday morning 93 with Omaha The United Press The Associated Press Tear— No 44 h OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MQRN1NG Conference Speakers Denounces Immorality flf If 5 Trnnnc in RoirVi Spokesman Says 250000 Soldiers May Become Russian Hostages Unless Forces Are Strengthened Allie Reynolds Vic Lombard! Start on Mound WASHINGTON Oct 4 (AP)— One of a group of American clergymen just back from a European inspection trip said today a "third world war' may be in the making He voiced the opinion that Russia could occupy Europe in a week and' expressed fear that 200000 to 250000 Americans might become hostages unless adequate defense forces are '"provided : 'Disappear Senator Avers WASHINGTON Oct 4 (AP) — said Senator Ferguson tocfay an unknown number of Russians who have taken technical training in American plants "have (R-Mic- h) disappeared" Apostles Matthew Cowley left and Harold B Lee of the L D S church principal speakers in Saturday sessions of the 118th semiannual conference assailed agnosticism in public education and lack of faithfulness to church responsibilities It was also reported that chaos Soviets in U S in Germany has ditched all sex morality with resultant evil effect on young American occupation soldiers Fourteen clergymen made the trip The army released the reports it received from the first four They were written by Dr George Pitt Beers executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission and chairman of the Council of World Evangelization northern Baptist convention Dr Alfred Carpenter director of the chaplains commission southern Baptist convention Dr W O H Garman director of civil affairs of the American Council of Christian Churches and Dr HarOld pastor of the Park street church of Boston 'The refusal of Russia to cooperate was noted generally in the reports and was emphasized by Dr Ockenga He asserted that "from the stalemate tactics of the Russians it is obvious that the communists seek a disorganized confused poverty-stricke- n Germany on which communism breeds": "Either we must retreat from the Truman dictrine and the Marshall must be plan" hetosaid "or we words these implement prepared if needed with force "The U S forces in Europe are pitiably weak Statesmen generals and civilians know that in any showdown Russia could occupy Europe in a week To allow the possibility of Russia's being on the Atlantic and the possibility of some 200000 to 250000 Americans in Europe to become hostages is exTo meet this d tremely threat America must have adequate military forces" (qfl deThe clergymen generally the moral plored temptations to Which immature American troops are exposed in Europe Dr Beers said that "the extent of the use of alcohol as liquor is appalling" and that the rate of venereal disease "is fraught with evil Consequences for the future of America" He said the average age of troops in one regiment was 19 years Dr Ockenga deploring the "moral debacle of the German people" said that in order to get food clothing and shelter "the German will sell his soul" He asserted: "Sex morality does not exist For a few candy bars a can of coffee or some cigarettes most women are ready to sell their bodies Soldiers white and colored have whom they please In Giessen alone there are 253 colored babies of white mothers according to the highest military authority in Hesse The temptation placed before the troops — officers and men alike— is too great and the majority have succumbed to the situation" He protested the lack of inf matron on them and government m& officials acknowledged they have no idea how many such Russian - trainees still are in this country ©r what they axe doing Ferguson told a reporter: 'An unknown number of Soviet Russian steel technicians admitted to this country under state department visas have disappeared" Both Immigration Commissioner Watson Miner and Assistant SecreJohn E Peurifoy tary of State wrote the senator they have no records on how many Russians have been admitted for training or are here now jmmmmmsssi Miller said he would try to find out But so long as entry visas remain good there are no rules or laws requiring the government to iney gei keep tab on trainees once enter as into the country They overnment officials This Thing Must Stop" "This thing must stop" Ferguson stormed "nobody so far as I know keeps track of them after "Nobody knows where these peodoing ple are or what theyonare this kind We should close down of thing unless our representatives are permitted to examine Russian production and industries'' said State department officials comlP Russian been have technicians to study ing over for some time processes American manufacturing machinand become familiar with ery Russia is buying here up was What stirred Ferguson the C protest from local 468 ofthat the O Auto Workers union IrMorbcompany at Vnninmpnt Buchanan Mich had agreed with the Soviet purchasing commission to train Russians in the manufacture of steel axle housings Eight Now in Training Miller reported eight Russians now are training at the Buchanan plant He said the company paid its regular employes during the time Russians ran their machines a mem-HuPeurifoy sent Ferguson na- Soviet that saving obtain k tionals admitted for training of the Russian P visas as officials do not enter as government They immigrants "Figures are not available the memo said "to show the number of Soviet government official The United States Marine band trainees in U of that the "The president's own" will appear But Peurifoy reported visas for So- in concert 1511 in the Ogden high school viet nationals that were good as auditorium on Saturday November of last June 3j0 412 were of the 8 The of was no There under way Bofficial" type: sponsorship of telling how many of the 412 aminer Two concerts will be given a were for trainees matinee primarily for school children and an evening performance The leader of the band is Mai W F Santelmann son of W H Santelmann who led the band for and the nearly three decades than a eighteenth leader in more John music of century the wielded once Sousa Philip musicians PEITING Oct 4 (AP) — The baton for the Marine Route of Band's Tour "communists smashed the Peiping-Mukde- n at The organization is railway ana v with-as finest sKirmisned exponent of many points the regarded in 10 miles of Changchun Satur- band music in the world today It day gaining sharp advantages in is touring the northwest states for the opening phases of the new the first time since 1930 and will campaign for possession of Map- - play in Wisconsin Minnesota North churia Dakota South Dakota Montana k Generalissimo Chiang Washington Oregon Idaho Utah flew to Peiping to give personal di- Wyoming and Nebraska The tour rections to the defense Accom- which began last month will end r I panied by his wife and personal on November 22 Commander Lieut Gen Yu colorful in its scarlet-and-blThe band guard Chi-Shi- h he was expected to stay uniforms has played an 'Hfjlwo or three days important part in most government Mukden south Manchurian Me- functions in Wasington The history of the band is entropolis was cut off from China proper except by air Martial law twined with the history of the was declared and a rigid curfew United States On New1 Year's day was clamped on effective at y 1801 President Adams commanded p m of the band on the White Mukden dispatches said panicky presence House lawn although the band civilians were bidding astronomical then was little more than one of prices for plane tickets to the fifes and drums south while food prices rose stea- In 1856 President Pierce aplegislation according the proved Government sources described band extra pay for playing on the le Manchurian situation as "rath- - grounds of the White House and at tense Neutral quarters said it the capitol although it had played was "very grim' such concerts gratuitously for more Despite the flurry of develop- than 13 years ments unfavorable to themselves In 1861 an act approved by Presi government officers insisted their dent Lincoln recognized by law the n first hanrf of the United States optimism of holding the big cities was undimmed military service providing for 1 or-- Ml short-sighte- - Conference Speaker Lashes Destroyers of the Faith SALT LAKE CITY Oct 4 (AP)— Science has not found Saints (Mormon) a substitute for religious belief Latter-da- y church members were told today but "it is regrettable in our institutions of learning we have men who destroy the simple faith learned by our children at the knees of their tnnrpnk I— - America Softens Attitude on Balkans Question LAKE SUCCESS Oct 4 (AP) — The United States rested its case in the controversial Balkans question today by telling the United Nations it would "explore" r a French proposal of conciliation in d the Balkan problem Herschel V Johnson U S delegate made the closing American statement on this case before the general assembly political committee He declared ithjit the U S would "explore" the French compromise which seeks to refrain from placing blame on Yugoslavia Albania and Bulgaria The American government has accused the three Soviet satellite nations of threatening the political integrity of Greece and had recommended that a special Balkan commission be established to settle the problem Johnson told the committee that the U S is interested in the proposal made yesterday by Premier ri Spaa k of Belgium who asked Yugoslavia Albania and Bul garia whether they would accept such a commission provided that the U N would render no verdict against them Johnson suggested that the committee ask the three Balkan nations to express theirs opinion on tile French proposal The committee adjourned until ForMonday when Soviet Deputy Vishin-sk- y Y Minister Andrei eign is expected to close Russia's case Dr Herbert V Evatt Australian prime minister and foreign minister is listed as Monday's sec ond speaker Ten other nations are to be heard from before the committee starts detailed work on opposing U S and Russian proposals on the Balkans hotly-debate- 57-nati- on Paul-Hen- U S Marine Band to Play Concerts in Ogden Nov 8 S-- " non-immigra- Standard-Ex- China Reds Smash top-ranki- ng 75-pie- ce Kai-She- ue nine-thirt- Man-churia- --- Jr The Yanks within one game of their 11th world series championship will rally around Oklahoma Allie Reynolds when the crucial contest opens at eleven-thirt- y am (MST) Manager Bucky Harris of the New York club was in no doubt whatever that Hurler Reynolds who downed the Dodgers in the weird second game of the series would go after his second victory As for the underdog Bums it was considered certain that their chances of remaining in the series would ride on the southpaw deliveries of Vic Lombardi The portsider was treated harshly by the Yanks in the second series d little game bot he is a performer and might easily come back with a brilliant effort In Saturday's game Frank (Spec) Shea brilliant freshman pitcher The assertion was made by "Matthew Cowley a member of the church's council of 12 apostles speaking at the 118th Mormon conference Noting that heads of several ed ucational institutions yere in his audience Elder Cowley said ' "You as educators know that nothing has been discovered and (Continued on Pace (Column Bight) nothing will be discovered by science that will replace religion as the power unto salvation" Three Types of People 11 Another council member Harold B Lee urged faithfulness in church attendance and duties He said there are three types of people m the world "the aints the Saints and the complaints" JjM lib latter group he listed Mormons who complain against "the restraints of the word of wisSANTA ANA Calif Oct 4 (AP) dom the Sabbath observance the gospel and the welfare program" The jury trying Louise Overell and conference con- George (Bud) Golium for the murThe three-da- y clude- tomorrow der of her parents advised Judge Kenneth Morrison tonight that it Prior Example stood numerically 11 to 1 without Presiding Bishop Le Grand disclosing whether the vote was Richards another speaker today for conviction or acquittal Jay Porter Orange Calif foredeplored the poor example set children by their parents and admon- man of the jury informed the ished members to "pray for your court he believed the jury could children work for them and do alt reach a verdict The jury was summoned to the you can to save them" His second counselor Thorpe 0? Courtroom at six thirty W m Isaacson denied emphatically thef (PST) by Judge Morrison after it truth of a statement in a recent I had been deliberating for almost article that young people I lb hours magazine of the L D S church are slipping! "Mr Porter" Judge Morrison away rrom ine laim as evmancw isaia ± snouia liKe to ask you a of that fact he cited the 4000 few questions and I would like vou young men and women now work- to answer without divulging sec ing as missionaries for the churcn rets that belong to the jury alone Please fwr me what the vote of throughout the world Elder Isaccson advised young the jury is numerically in the case people to stay closer to their par- of Mr Golium?" "Well your honor "Porter reents and said there is "something have been considering wrong" in a household in which plied "We children can not confide in their the cases — " At this point the court admonparents Antoine R Ivins a member ished Porter against any discusof the first council of Seventy sion of whether the jury was conurged Mormons to live more close- sidering the case of Golium and ly in accordance with the ideals of Louise jointly their pioneer forefathers He said Vote 11 to 1 truthfulness devotion generosity Porter explained however that and humility were the great virthe vote was 11 to 1 also in the tues of the pioneers case of Miss Overell Great Burdens "Do you believe you will be Another member of the first able to reach a verdict?" asked the council of seventy Richard L jurist "We hope so" answered the foreEvans said the increasing growth of the church had placed great ad- man then excused the ditional burdens on the general Judge Morrison y a m (PST) authorities and made it more im- jury until perative than ever before that all Sunday when it will resume delibmembers do their share of church erations The jury then retired to the work "This is no longer a small church" he said " This means hotel where it was locked up for that a larger number must take an the night Golium grinned all over his increasing responsibility" Sexual immorality and the use large face when the jury made its of liquor and tobacco were branded announcement and told newsmen: "It looks like an acquittal" "degrading and destructive of hapheiress was Louise piness" by Milton R Hunter a member of the first council of emotionally upset and turned away when newsmen attempted to interseventy Frank Evans secretary for fi- view her nance to the church first presi- Defense Optimistic dency described briefly the story Defense Counsel Otto Jacobs exof Col Thomas L Kane and his aid to the early Mormon pioneers pressed highest optimism over the Present for the conference was E standing of the jury and said he Kent Kane of Kushaqua Pa was confident both defendants when the jury grandson of Col Kane for whom would be acquitted reconvenes tomorrow Kane county Utah was named The jury poll marked a climax to a deadly dull day in the murder trial of the college sweethearts in the yacht explosion deaths of her parents Financier Detective H G Allred late and Mrs Walter E Overell The Saturday night appealed to reswas the longest on idents especially in the vicinity record in trial court annals American of the slaying to check on the came in the little the When jury possibility the axe used by the courtroom was still packed with killer may be theirs Allred said who had been waiting officials believe the axe was spectators all day long for a sensation — and stolen prior to the crime to off-finally got it suspicion Four times earlier the jury had for exhibits in the case The asked ANBtJRY Conn Oct 4 (AP) six men began deand six women n Four persons one of them the liberations at p m mother of three children died (PST) yesterday Willmm when two planes crashed Chief Prosecutor Eugene mawithin sight of thousands "The vote: the of of said iams sons watching a circus on perI conviction the jority must be for grounds of the Danbury fair other no interpretation see can a Defense counsel said it felt for was acquittal stand the smilWallace to Palestine because jury members were the into back filed as they ing al stout-heate- 14-- Vote A to One In Overell And Golium Case -- nine-thirt- nt Vital Railway aeiiiitr-- -- semi-annu- m -- Oct 4 (AP) With the count three to two against them the Brooklyn Dodgers are in no position to gamble on any Barneys of their mound staff nor to make any bobbles as the world series playoff moves back across the East river to the Yankee stadium today NEA Service AP Service 66 74 83 7 73 83 99 51 Maj W F Santelmann Bulletins drum major 1 principal musician 30 musicians for the band 60 drummers and 30 fifers Doubled Size In 1899 President McKinley signed an act doubling the size of the band from 30 to 60 and giving it a leader and second leader In 1916 President Wilson approved an act to establish the band's strength at 65 and in 1925 the band was increased to 75 Throughout its existence the history of the band has been interwoven with the history of presidents and it provided music for the funerals of Presidents William Henry Harrison Zachary Taylor Lincoln McKinley James A Garfield Warren Harding and Franklin D Roosevelt Every president Washington called upon itexcept NEW YORK Oct 4 (AP) — to nerform at Wfitte House functions Henry Wallace announced SaturMail orders are iuw h finer day he would fly to Palestine Oct handled at the Glen Bros Music 17 for a three-Week store survey of the area Mi i 19-we- ek cer-tid- Reno 53 58 68 53 63j San 100 76 76 76 83 65 44 58 43 82 04 85 72 72 00 57 65 60 55 48 43 43 Springs 67 75 47 Lake Antonio 91 71 Fran St George St Louis Seattle Washington 76 48 West Yellst IX 10 CENTS PRICE Police Intensify Hunt For Brutal Ax Slayer' Slayer Eludes Elaborate Dragnet Drunkard's Confession Doubtful Victim By Bert O Strand On a determined search for one of Ogden's most vicious and brutal killers following discovery Saturday morning and body of Lee Kay of the Ogden police late Saturday Walker 62 585 Twenty-nint- h continued to sift facts in an effort to obtain a conclusive mn Alrr4v HuhhnH the "axe mur-4- der" the slaying was termed by in r3noin fliffnrrf K Keeter one knife-punctur- ax-hack- ed ed charge of the investigation as of "the most shocking ana vicious ever recorded in Ogden" Termed "extremely doubtful" un til further investigation is made officers revealed a transient had been booked as a suspect after h muttered in a arunxen stupor inar vA hari killed a man in a f ieht "Other leads as to the motive and of the kiUer left possible identity at nniv hv evidence the scene of the crime would prove unreliable un til either discredited or suosianw ated by testimony from relatives Lee K Walker friends and members of the immediate family" Capt Keeter state Causes Are Reveale A post mortem performed lite from Saturday afternoon on orders Assistant County Attorney Max D Gladwell Burch Lamph and Alfred Creek justice of the peace who acted as coroner revealed death could be attributed to either of two causes' Probing showed the of the skull was entire right-recrushed by "one or several blows''d with the blunt side of a A mantle of invisible but obvious axe discovered in a vacant horror enveloped the bright lot nearby or a stab wound which homes on the 500 blocfcPt entered the right side of the vicTwenty-nint- h Saturday as house- tim's throat passed through the holders accepted — at first with an jugular vein and then passed expression of doubt — tne snocKing through the opposite side it was the report that their neighbor Lee K Capt Keeter statedblow or blows Walker had been slain in his bed belief the officials of during the preceding night fell first as Mr Walker slept face "No one —not even a burglar— downward and that the knife had any reason to commit sucn a wound was inflicted a short time crime" one neighbor commented later Death was placed at approx"He was the most respected and imately six to eight hours before her kindly of men" discovery Mrs Walker found am "They could have carried the husband's body at eight-fort- y house away without any interfer- when she returned to her home ence" another woman stiH stunned from Boise Idaho This placed the from the shocking message of her time of death sometime in the small neighbor's violent death added morning hours "They could have gone through the fans Victim's K iu hen whole house because he was hardl Police found the of hearing" butcher knife The reaction of the neighborhood axe and the the victim's from taken at was confirmed in part least by apparently about drawer cabinet own kitchen who officers investigating police of rear of the southwest 200 feet a no evidence of observed that field choked weed a in house the modest Walker the in struggle stains home evidently a burglar's target Both instruments bore bloodwere a Found said nearby j was to be found police the victim's identifiwallet bearing Widow Finds Body cation papers and a small coin First to accept the paralyzing purse Both were empty realization that the genial railroad Although police found the bedwas room in which Walker's body was slain his employe had been with conwidow Mrs Amadell E Walker lying turned topsy-turv- y the about strewn of drawers who discovered his lifeless body in tents the his bed when she returned from floor Capt Keeter expressed conwas search Boise Idaho opinion that the Even before she made Ihe horri-flyin- g ducted in haste "not as if the discoveiy Mrs Walker had killer were really hunting somea premonition that "all was not thing" He said it was reported the well" at her home Familiar with Walkers kept very little money in her husband's regular habits she the house" Also ransacked were cabinet was disappointed that he was not a at the train to meet her Saturday drawers in the front room and trouss Walker Mr morning when she returned from rear bedroom Boise She attributed his absence ers were found in a jumbled heap tb probable illness in the doorway leading into the As she entered the front door of front section of the house Also rear porch their home she told neighbors later discovered was an open she observed silently "Lee must be window with the screen placed Marks on very ill He didn't even lock the against the outside wall someindicate surface A moment later the hideous the outside door" to enter by that explanation was unfolded before one attemptedKeeter said He said means Capt her eyes Walker finding both Mrs next door fled she reported Expressionless of the doors front to the home of Mrs Charles C Hart the rear and 573 Twenty-nint- h home ajar upon her arrival The There she summoned enough rear door contained the house keys this words to communicate the tragic although it was learned later of the was Hart Mrs the to practice general message was member some Mrs Hart family when "Lets call the doctor" out suggested "No he's dead I felt his feet Fingerprints Are Studied Someone's killed him" Mrs WalkSlated for further study and er replied Mrs Hart said she was so badly investigation are several sets Wf Two-- Neighbors Are Stunned by Shocking Act ar blood-soake- or-der- lv long-handl- ed 14-in- ch (Continued on Page (Column Four) - Twc-- AJ — 4 (Continued m Page (Column three) AJ Fashion Leading Duchess Skirt Fad Rejects Long n rtv f Trii rahrth The duke has refused to rru ess of Windsor oerenially one offattend the royal wedding without u JJ s xu oest aressea wumcu his duchess Once again in nearly mic woria sne nas said today that she would not wear 10 years of royal siigmscourt favor sufficient to win failed her skirts longer 'T have not changed the length to justify a wedding invitation the of my skirt and what is more I Coming from the capital ofduchstyle the do not intend to" the attractive bitterly-conteste- d American-bor- n ess' firm disapproval may be the wife of the ex-kito of Britain said coup de grace that spells finish for A tour of Paris' leading dress an almost hysterical buildup salons — home of the long skirt longer skirts and dresses a - t-t- ng drumbeaters — redoubled her determination to observe the status quo she said The duchess declined to say whether she had discussed her decision with the duke currently in London where opposition to the new hemline is strong As an international fashion leader the former Wallis Simpson of Baltimore Md goes along with her husband's favorite niece Princess Elizabeth in condemning fashion's decree to drop hem lines The princess made known her opposition last week The duchess undoubtedly will b°The judge ordered the early step into the rotogravure sections soon again when she arrives in the it was reported a United lockup when was States with her husband — needea and ill woman juror the wedding of Princess before immediate rest four-sixtee- Pocatello Portland Provo 60 Rock 50)Sjalt 60 San 40 PAGES —3 SECTIONS BROOKLYN ' 1 W OCTOBER 5 Bums Yanks Gird for Crucial Tilt Clergy Voices War Fears i 55 57 41 Las Vegas New Orleans 83 New York 73 Okla City 85 S2 Seventy-sevent- Max Min Max Mm 73 SI Phoenix UTAH AND VICINITY— Increasing cloudiness Sunday with Inter mittent and light rain Monday at 24-ho- ur pm Saturday) Seven duchess' verdict Support for the of Paris itwomen came from the self where many viewed long skirts as a conspiracy against sex appeal One shapely girl interviewed on the Boulevard Madeleine sard "those full skirts look like bathrobes to me" e She was not skirt wearing a bathrobe-typA sidewalk count from the famous Cafe de la Parx showed that short skirts still are in the majon t y In a half hour's observation during which women passed at the rate of 50 per minute only three dresses were seen which could be classed as anything near the long category Most dropped a normal two inches or so below the knee while many still left shapely knees revealed Brewers Okeh Ban on Use Qi Wheal Rice Oct 4 (AP)— WASHINGTON Representatives of the brewing industry today agreed to recommend to the nation's brewers an immediate stop to the use of wheat or table grade rice in beer in furtherance of President Truman's program Meanwhile President Truman worked on his speech to be broadcast Sunday at eight-thirt- y pm en(MST) which is intended tofood list support for the voluntary conservation program The representatives of the United States Brewers Foundation and the also small brewers committee release the to recommend agreed for food use of all stocks of wheat owned by the brewers or under contract to buy The latter stocks are estimated by the brewers' spokesmen at over 200000 bushels The action was announced at the White House It was taken at tiie request of Charles Luckman chairman of Mr Truman's citizens food committee and Secretary of Agriculture Anderson after a secret conference today lOOOOoort Bushels Annually the inTaderson estimated ofthat10000000 uses upwards dustry bushels of wheat annually The dozen brewers' representatives present unanimously pledged their respective companies "to the conservation program" the White House announcement said As to the effect on quality and flavor of beer the brewers were sparing of comment One toldusea "some companies reporter wheat in their beer and some do not" Another said "it's a matter of individual preference and taste" A third "the brewers will continig to try to give the best flavor sible because it's a highly competitive industry" Frank Mason executive director of the United States Brewers Foundation said the industry representatives could not go beyond a "recommendation" for fear of running laws Any afoul of the anti-truagreement to restrict production he noted might tend to increase and subject the brewers to prices anti-truaction President Truman's broadcast will be the first ever to be televised at the White House The half-hoprogram on all four major networks is intended to enlist the country's householders and food industries in the voluntary drive to meet western Europe's projected deficit of 100000000 bushels of grain this winter Mr Truman will disclose "the first phase of a specific program" a spokesman for the food committee reported White House officials also indicated the president will give the nation a more specific goal of saving than the "buy wisely eat sensibly waste nothing" slogan of the food committee aid-to-Euro- pe - six-ho- ur PH st st v ' ur Senate Resumes Hughes Inquiry WASHINGTON Oct 4 (AP) fm Senate investigators secretly resumed today an inquiry into worth of wartime airplane contracts awarded " to Howard Hughes Hollywood millionaire Two closed-doo- r sessions were held today it was learned to question witnesses who may testify publicly at a17hearing scheduled to reopen Nov Chairman Ferguson and attorneys and investigators for a war investigating subcommittee made special efforts to avoid attention There was no leak on names of persons they quizzed and Senators Cain (D-sat in on the sesI) sions along with William Rogers chief committee counsel and Francis Flanagan counsel specializing on the Hughes inquiry These quite meetings were in strong contrast to the dramatic hearing Ferguson 11 abruptly reafter partial cessed last Aug of Hughes and his questioning g public relations man John W Meyer $40-OdO0- 00 (R-Mio- hy (R-Was- h) Mc-Gra- th R heavy-spendin- Wonim- - Week Begins SALT LAKE CITY Oct 4 (AP) Gov Herbert B Maw Saturday proclaimed the coming week at National Business Women's week If Utah urging people of the state to "cooperate in the promotion Wt the high ideals exemplified by the Business and Professional clubs of the state" |