Show MORE POWER FOR GOVERNORS r- r URGED YPE j P 4 t B BY DERN RN o AT PARLEY LEY Executive Should Serve As Real Business Head Of State Utahn Thinks Outlines Plan for Making Him General Manager Working Under Legislature i URGES RIGHT OF RECALL System Would Be Benefit t tI to I Democracy He Says I FRENCH LICK Ind lad June 2 Specia Special cia cial State governments should re reorganize re- re organize the executive branch in the interests of economy and for the ben ben- lent cut of the taxpayers of the state I Governor George H. H Dern of oC Utah I told the governors governors' conference here toda today Governor Dem Dern declared the chief chic executive o of a state should have the authority to name and discharge de department de de- heads including such officers officers cers as are now elected eJected He set forth that such procedure was entirely possible possible possible pos pos- sible without trampling upon the sa sacred sacred sacred sa- sa cred rights of the electorate and without without with with- out In any way curtailing the powers of the state legislatures Under his plan the financing of or state work the laying down of policies poll poli des cies and general control of ot the states state's business would still stUl be in the hands of the legislature with the governor acting not only as executive but as administrative officer to see that wishes of the legislature arc are carrI carried d dout out properly A similar s system stem is working in Maine and New Jersey Jerre he said Governor Dem Dern stressed the thc point that the executive should not meddle and commissions r POINTS TO CABINET lIe He built up his argument in favor favor- of more centralized administrative power by showing that even en cabinet members apparently personal representatives representatives of the president must follow fol tol low rules laid down by congress It Itis Itis is 15 the pr presidents president's duty to see that the will of congress is' is carried out but no rio appointee of ar the president can function tune tune- tion Hon beyond the lines drawn by con con- gress He quoted a United States supreme court decision which says It It by no means follows that every officer in every department is under Continued on Page Faze Two 4 5 CANADA TARIff BR l Continued from Page One Olio to lead to retaliation and re re- re While commerce department officials off i- i declined to discuss the effect of the new Canadian tariff some same fears feats were expressed that the added tariff on coal may turn some business to Great Britain and Russia For many j years ears prior to 1923 American American American Amer Amer- ican exports of anthracite to Canada ran around tons a year valued val val- al- al at more than Great Britain pays a tar tariff f of only 35 cents ton under the Canadian a preferential Ual duty while under the new Canadian Canadian Canadian Cana Cana- dian rate American coal will pay 40 cents American shipments of ot oranges last year were valued at and consisted of boxes Orange Orange Or Or- ange exports during the first four months of 1931 however were greatly In excess of the tho figure for the first four months month lat last t year being boxes against Officials were at a loss to explain the change in classification making steel plates between 40 and 60 inches in width subject to the 7 a ton tariff Heretofore all plate above 40 Inches in width has been on the free list and the only explanation available was that Canadian mills possibly In Intended Intended In- In tended to start rolling plates plattS wider than 40 Inches their maximum up to this time Ume |