Show Prison Radios L' L Held Luxuries Radios Radio In cells cell of prisoners were considered as Ju luxuries rles and if prIsoners prisoners pu- pu have to sing they should be made to chant religious hymns Instead instead in in- stead of cowboy co ballads and swing I songs Bongs said Mike Mauss chief jailor jail jait-I or of the county jail at the Utah Peace Officers Officers' association training school Friday Modern penologists somewhat frown on allowing radios in the cells of harden hardened d criminals They're a a. said As far as singing in cells is considered considered considered con con- its it's better to have the prIsoners prisoner sing Sunday school hymns than popular songs he added Sergeant W. W K K Milligan of the theS S Ogden police department speaking on proper patrol training urged the adoption of rules and regulations similar to those In vogue in the fedS federal fed ted S eral bureau of investigation W. W S. S Dunford Utah county att attorney at at- torney t discussed criminal law citIng citIng citing cit cit- cit cit- ing the importance of knowledge pertaining to legal for forS S various offenses Dr A. A Ladru Jensen of ot the UniS University University Uni Uni- S varsity of Utah law Jaw department S 7 was in charge of the general ass assem assembly embly em- em S bly lectures lecture and W W. oJ of the county sheriffs sheriff's office revealed how county traffic Investigators function S City Detective Fred Lee spoke on personal identification and H. H L. L Gee chief chiet probation officer of the juvenile court addressed the group on crime erime prevention 4 c iJ 4 I |