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Show Pace Friday, September 6, 1957 TIIE UTAH STATESMAN 2 THE STATESMAN UTAH U. Expects 400- Student Fall Increase "A Weekly Newspaper Devoted to Good GoverameBt" HARRY B. MILLER, Publisher Phone EM 121 Church Street The University of Utah expects an increase of about 400 students for fall quarter classes, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president, said Saturday. 4-3- Entered as 2nd Class matter at the Post Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $1.00 per year Published weekly at 421 Church Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. He said the increase would create a .total enrollment of 9,600 students, 8,200 attending daytime NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION, 1956 courses and 1,400 taking evening and Saturday classes under the extension division. A. Norton, registrar,' said Vol. 11; No. 35 Friday, September 6, 1957 theJoseph increase would come from students returning to the U. from military service or jobs and that the freshman class would be about the same size as last year. His report, which Dr. Olpin presented during the Board of The Associated Press on Aug. three million a decline of more Regents meeting Saturday, indi 18 said: Senator Allen J. Ellen-de- r than 300,000. (D., La.), a champion of economy on projects far removed More Defense for Less Money from Louisiana, recited proudly . . . has American armed last night how he helped to get never been greater.might Yet it has millions for his home state. In been achieved at no comparable a radio report to his constituents, expense to the taxpayer. In fiscal the Democrat economizer ticked 1954, to the first full illustrate, off a long list of costly rivers and the year Pentagon whittled outharbors projects, dams, etc. Typi- lays to $35.5 billion. Since then, cal items: $970,000 for Tensas to be sure, military costs of all Basin, $3,105,000 for Atchafalaya kinds have risen sharply, by 15 Basin. He pledged to continue per cent at latest estimate. Yet my fight to bring some degree of for the 12 months ended June 30, realism into our aid program. 1958, the military budget will run billion. to no more than Farmers Share in Social once promPlainly, as the GOP Security WASHINGTON The Senate ised, the U.S. is getting more derackets of the Teaminvestigation Farm people became eligible fense for less money. Barrons, sters union has raised many quesfor the first time in fiscal 1957 August 12, 1957. tions, including: Survivto share in Old Age and 1. union the 1,000,000-maBusiness Will Small for Help ors Insurance benefits under the Small 1957 as fiscal Hoffa R. James elect president year During Social Security program. For Administration approved after the revelations of the Mcyears farmers had helped to pay Business Clelland committee? It is generfor the program with almost ev- 3,536 business loans totaling apwith 1,915 compared ally predicted that the union will ery purchase of goods and servdurthis. do $81,977,258 ices but not until the Republican provals totaling 956. overlords 2. Since Will the AFL-CIestablish, the fiscal 83rd Congress were they permit- ing clean-u- p Teamsters ment of the in SBA the force a of 1953, Agency, ted to participate in the benefits. Now 375,000 farm families are as of June 30, had approped 7,096 union even if it loses its powerto small businesses totaling ful support? drawing benefits representing loans Also approved were 3. Will Congress actually do representing more than $200 mil- $324,785,615. tovictims to disaster loans anything legislatively to halt the lion a year in spendable cash in- 6,149 racketeering and hoodlumism taling $66,008,513. come. which has astounded members of Family Farms Predominate Morse on Civil Rights the McClellan committee? farm continues The family-typ- e The Senate rackets committee I close by saying to my Dem- to dominate the American agriculrecessed .the inquiry farms temporarily ocratic friends: If you thing you tural scene. Large-scalboss of the Teamsters into have taken the civil rights issue comprise about 4 per cent of all unionHoffa, Middle West and in the out of the 1958 and 1960 cam- commercial farms about the Dave Bevks successor probably same as 30 years ago. There are as paigns by the passage of the he is expected but president; compromise civil rights bill, fewer tenants as compared with to be recalled later. you have a rude awakening ahead farm owners than ever before. While members of the McClelof you. Civil rights will be one lan committee generally think of the issues of the 1958 and 1960 . . . that Hoffa will be named presiBusiness campaigns in city, after city and of the Teamsters, they apdent community after community all from Page 1) Ex(Continued parently expect the AFL-CIthrough the country. The minor- said. ecutive Council to keep Hoffa off ity groups know when they are A masfter plan is necessary at its executive board. Meantime, the being fooled. They know they are all times as a guide for proper union ethical practices committee being fooled by the Senate Civil growth. meet. rights bill, and by Democratic A great majority of our time A scathing indictment of Hoffa leadership which tries to present is consumed in administration de- and his Teamsters union methods it as something it is not. Sena- tails and handling various retor Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) on quests for zoning changes or var- was made by Sen. McClelland (D., Ark.), chairman of the rackSenate Floor, August 13, 1957. iances and helping people solve ets committee, when the hearings were recessed because Hoffa reGOF CONSISTENT ON CIVIL individual problems. a for Mr. said that Jorgensen Rights peatedly claimed he could not refunc.to office properly planning member occurrences about which It is the Republican Party that tion and fulfill all its obligations the committee questioned him. has consistently supported Civil is should have enough personnel Sen. McClellan said: James R. Rights throughout the years, said to staff at least four divisions Hoffa has had a long and continRep. Timothy Sheehan (R., 111.), master planning, planning per- ued association with Johnny Dio, backing up this assertion in the formance, zoning administration three times convicted labor exCongressional Record of August and staff services. He said the tortionist, who has served time 15 with figures showing that on departments great need is to Prison. I may say 33 test votes in the Senate and its essential research activ- in Sing Sing is so convincing that testimony House during the Roosevelt and ities which will lead to ultimate of that relationship, and the intia Administrations of Truman (on preparation and adoption macy of it, that it is unbelievable anti-potax and comprehensive master plan. Mr. Hoffa couldnt rememthat He reported that the first six legislation) 81 per about it. more cent of Republicans voted for months of this year his depart- ber In a further indictment of Hoffa these civil rights bills as com- ment has processed 35 major peMcClelland said Sen. of cent 41 titions for rezoning, 114 requests per pared with only Local 229, Joint Council No. 43, the Democrats. for zoning variances, 16 subdivisions and conferred with 35 to the Michigan Conference of TeamEmployment Hits All 10 persons a day who come into sters and the Central States ConTime nigh the office for information and ad- ference of Teamsters, all of which Total U. S. employment climbed vice, and to register complaints. are headed by James R. Hoffa, We receive at least 40 com- employed persons as business to an high of 67,200,000 in July, f957, up nearly 5 millior --plaints a month on violations that agents add organizers, despite the over the figure for July, 1952 equire action by our enforce- fact they had been accused of armed robbery, impersonating Commerce and , Labor Depart- ment division, he said. Mr. Jorgensen said his depart- government officers, felonious asments jointly announced a gain of 700,000 from the previous rec- ment has been successful in hav- sault, and carrying concealed set In ing Salt Lake City divided into weapons. ord number of the census tracts, which will be Other similar charges were said this of June year. They increase reflected further hiring used by the U. S. Bureau of made by Sen. McClellan. He said Hoffa continued association with of young people in summer activ- Census in all future census Lou Farrell, described as a Des ities. Unemployment dropped to Chairman's Fad Memo cated that the expected increase in freshmen would come during winter quarter when high school graduates return after taking the U.S. Armys training program. Mr. Norton said that at last report his office had processed some 1,634 freshman applications for admission, compared to 1,673 at the same date last year. He noted that many students would apply for admission after Aug. 30 deadline and said these students faced several hazards. If their registration materials are late in being processed, students will have to register late and pay the $5 or $10 late fee and may not be able to take the six-mon- th $159,-094,84- 4 -- O e so-call- ed District O ex-oan- d n, ll anti-lynchi- ng all-tim- e job-holder- s, borders on being accepted or rejected, promptness in applying for admission may make the difference, he said. Students in the borderline category who applied on time are being given individual consideration by the admissions committee, but those who apply late will be rejected automatically, he added. Registration for freshmen will be conducted Sept. 26, with other students registering Sept. 27 and 28, Freshman Week will start Sept. 23, and classwork begins Sept. 30. Commerce Doings $38-$3- 9 n classes they want or find housing, if they are from out of town. In cases where the student Moines racket figure. He said Hoffa assisted Samuel Shorty Feldman, identified as a Philadelin obtaining a phia charter for friends in the hotel and restaurant workers union. He said he imported Robert Baker, called a New York .tough with a prison record for throwing stink bombs and injuring property, to work as an organizer for the Central States Conference. ex-convi- ct Sen. McClellan told of loans of union funds made to Hoffa and friends. He said Hoffa used business agents to sell lots in Florida. Detailing one transaction, Sen. McClellan said .that Hoffa borrowed $25,000 from an accountant who did work for the Central States Southwest Welfore Fund. He said Hoffa obtained this loan soon after two Detroit Teamsters locals made loans to .the accountant in excess of $100,000 at 6 per cent interest. But the accountant, he said, did not charge Hoffa in- terest on the $25,000 loan. Personal income in Utah in 1956 hit an all time high of $1,326,000,-000- , over $1 million mare than 1955. Per capita personal inin come in Utah (total income divided by total population) amounted to $1633, this was an increase of $83 over 1955. For the second successive year the largest regional gains 8 per cent were scored by the Far West and Rocky Mountain areas. By states, average inoomes in 1956 varied from $2,858 in Delaware to $964 in Mississippi. In addition to Delaware, others in the top rank all with per capita incomes of more than $2350 in 1956 included Connecticut, New Jersey, California, Nevada, New York, Illinois and District of Columbia. Additional details on state personal income in 1956 will be found in an article of the August issue of the Survey of Current Business, a monthly publication of the U.S. Department of Commerce. The article extends through 1956 the 78 tables presented in the Personal Income by States Since 1929, a special supplement to the Survey. The big question This publication is available what will Congress do about the repeated from the Salt Lake Field Office disclosure of widespread union of the U.S. Department of Comremained unan- merce, at an annual subscription racketeering swered as the session was about price of $4, including weekly supto adjourn. plements. Lions Enter Business World In Childrens Aid Program, Sat. The Southeast Lions Club is ing into business and frankly mits being in it for money. Funds gained are largely used for equipment, entertainment and other needs of handicapped children at the Childrens, Health But since the business is a Ft. Douglas. Mrs. Ola affair, and the funds are Center,teacher at the center, is high used for rehabilitating handicapin of the work done by ped children or other youth pro- the praise Lions. Southeast grams, no regular businessmen are peeved about the competiThey have donated special tion. study and reclining chairs, elecThe Business is the annual tric typewriters for hand .therapy, for the library, records and chuckwagon breakfast staged by books a toys and many phonograph, the club to gain funds for its other she said. things, youth program. It will be held Saturday at Dilworth Park, 21st One of the main projects started East, north of 20th South, and the this year is a summer camp outdoor cafe will be open only where youngsters, some of whom from 7 to 10 a.m. have never slept outside or been M. Daniel Hammond, club pres- around a campfire, could spend ident, said everyone is invited to three days at the YMCA camp attend the breakfast. He said near Kamas, Summit County. Anyone can get all they can eat hot cakes, eggs, bacon and drink for 50 cents, and there BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT will be special prizes. The birth ol a new car, the Edsel, la announced by Ford Motor Company of Tables, chairs and a platform Dearborn, Michigan. You are cordially for entertainment will be fur- Invited to see this newest addition to the Family of Fine Cara at your nearnished by Salt Lake City, he said. Ford est Edsel dealer. go- ad- once-a-ye- ar Wil-coc- . k, |
