OCR Text |
Show Fate of Eight Amendments NotCiertain By UIXIAM B. HATCH United Press Staff Correspondent ' SALT LAIOS CITY, Nov 21 tUJO -Although all eight amendment to. the UUh sute constitution were ; passed overwhelmingly In the general election, their fate in " the January session of the legis-: legis-: lature is not certain. . - They will need enabling acts, and with a Republican majority in the house of representatives and a strong Republican minority minor-ity in the senate, it is possible : that one "or more of the amend- ments will fail to get an enacting Jaw.Vf V The Reoublican minority, led hV Sen Mitchell Melich. R.. Mo- ab, fought bitterly against the , BushneU Amendment and the school financing proposals dur ing tne August special session this year. In the case of the school amendments, Republicans were joined by more than one member of the Democratic party. Whether the school bloc re mains strong enough in the Janu ary session to force through the school financing program, re mains to be seen. Laws to supple ment, nd make effective, the amendments will - have to be nassed. Oft the BushneU proposal, the Legislature will have to do -two things: iVwiU have to appropriate money for the state to buy Bush neU hospital, and it will have to relocate several of the state institutions, in-stitutions, such as the Mental hos pital at Provo and the training chool at American Fork, to Brieham City. Whether the two Utah county senators. Reoublican this time will fisht the removal of the Provo hospital and. the training school, is not definitely known here. But in all probability they wm. ne new uian county senators sen-ators are Manning Jolley and David Jones! They, if they want to fight, will have strong backing from Melich who led an almost-successful almost-successful fight against the pro posal in August. It appears likely at present that Melich will again marshal Republican forces against the bills when they come up. Ana Melich is a skillful minority leader. lead-er. As he says, he's had enough practice at it. But this time Me lich has a minority which has some chance of making itself heard on the matter. . The enacting law for the amendment proposing taxes on federal land within Utah will probably be passed. However, a stiff court fight will have to be won by Utah before any money can be collected. Many legal authorities au-thorities believe that it is unconstitutional uncon-stitutional to write into the constitution con-stitution any provision which goes contrary to that written by Congress when the state was admitted ad-mitted to the Union What the fate of other amendments amend-ments and . their enacting laws will be, remains yet to be seen. Their fate will probably not be decided until the Republican legislators leg-islators caucus before the January Janu-ary term opens. '(Tomorrow: Fate of Gov. Maw's over-all program) Wins Peace Prize r Alice Should Have Gome To Washington For Wonderland By FREDERICK OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent .WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 U.R) ; -Sometimes I think Alice made a mistake walking through the looking glass into Wonderland; she should have come to Washington. Wash-ington. Take my hand,' Alice, and Til show you what I mean. - Into , the magnificent, gold-draped gold-draped hearing room of the new House Office building filed the congressmen. the , oil men and the government big-wigs to learn, fNEA TeUaholal Or. John R. Mott 91. evangelist of Orlando, Fla. above), will share the 1846 Nobel peace prise Hrlth Emit? 3reene Balch. 79. internationally mown economist. Nobel committee it Stockholm. Sweden, have announced. Effective Date Of Salary Hike Not Determined SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21 U.R There was a possibility today of another mix-up on salaries for elective state officials but ob servers contended it was' pure ly an academic one. Lewis H. Lloyd, state budget directors, said the question would be, one for the state supreme purt to dectdea if tne question ever is put formally. And even then the supreme court may be forced to disqualify itself because the justices would be directly in volved. The question concerns whether the elective officials should re ceive as of Nov. 5 the salary boosts Utah's electorate voted them when they overwhelmingly approved a proposed constitu tional amendment. Some of the officers half' heartedly believed the legislature had exceeded its lauthority " in stipulating that the raiser would not be effective -fill Jan. 1. 1947. The amendment itself provides that if the electorate approves, it automatically become a part of the constitution and therefore effective at once. Couple Enter Mission Home LEHI ,Mi and Mrs. John Bushman of the Lehi, First ward entered the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, preparatory to leaving for a short term mission to Texas and Louisiana. They have both been active in Lehi First ward and Lehi stake LDS activities. Store Teeth Lack Legal Standing SAN JOSE, Cal. (U.R) There were .no teeth in the; law for Mrs. Irene Campo.of 228 Park avenue, San Jose. Judge John D. Foley refused to hold her divorced husband in contempt of court for being $450 in arrears in alimony payments after it was brought out that Mrs. Campp intended to use the money to buy "Hollywood teeth." Her husband's attorney said "Hollywood teeth' 'were artificial castings riveted over just plain tectb. if they could, what was going to Rep. ?. Slaughter ordered ' 'five-happen 'five-happen to the Big and Little minute , recess. Then .Wise . called Tnrh'nine lines ' - Pollack back..' X '','' --J men pipe unes. , ntA ..... jij ju,mi 4iu J vu T c - uiavutfe uMvtJM of the pipelines with Mr. Little- Allen To Speak To Soroptimists Professor Mark K. Allen will speak at the monthly - dinner dinner meeting of the Utah Countv Sorontomtst club at 8 Pv m. Thusrday. The meeting is f scheduled for the Virginia Manor in Orem. The speaker is a member of the Brigham young university psychology department and was formerly assistant superintendent superintend-ent at the American Fork Training Train-ing school. The group he will address consists of 30 Utah county coun-ty women holding executive or professional positions. It is affiliated af-filiated with the national and international organizst iom of Soroptomf women. Into the green-leather " chair reserved for witnesses plumped one Harry E. Pollack, .a sandy-haired, sandy-haired, soft-voiced individual from Ashevllle, iN. C He functions func-tions now as chairman of the Real Property Review board of the War Assets administration. Whenever his outfit wants to sell some real estate, or even a couple of pipe lines, worth $113,-i 700,000, the board Is supposed to look over the facts and report! to the head man. You still with me, Alice? "Did you study the status of the pipe lines? demanded Hugh Wise, counsel for the investigating investigat-ing committee headed by. Rep. Roger Slaughter of Missouri. "Not officially," replied Pollack. Pol-lack. "Well, did you make any recommendations rec-ommendations to Administrator Robert Litttlejohn?" Wise persisted. per-sisted. MNo, sir,"' replied Pollack, "not officially." 'Were 'the pipe lines .referred to your board?" Wise demanded. 'No, not officially," replied Pol-j lack. ' He thought he was through. He picked up his brief case and walked to the back of the room.! iohn?? the attorne. asked. "Oh yes.! replied Pollack. See, Alice, we're getting to the point, pointedly.) r Wise retorted. . "But yotf just eaid you didn't, "No, sir," replied Pollack, "not Ukrainian UN Delegate Wounded In N. Y. Hold-Up NEW YORK, Nov; 21 (U.R) Gregory Stadnik, 42, an Ukrainian Ukrain-ian delegate to the United Nation.", Na-tion.", was wounded In the thigh early today .during a holdup of a Manhattan r delicatessen. . He was taken to Roosevelt hospital hos-pital where his condition was reported re-ported not serious. Police said Stadnik and A. D. Zienan. another Soviet delegate, met two gunmen emerging from a delicatessen which the thugs had robbed of $150. . Apparently one of the thugs mistook the delegates for detectives de-tectives and opened fire, police said No attempt was made to rob them. I said we had neve discussed the matter officially. Unofficially is a nuiereni matter entirely." "Huh?" said Wise, too startled to, think of the proper . legal woraage. - - "It is like this." -Pollack nairi. The members of the- board all have offices on the same corridor. corri-dor. We are in and out all the time. But we only hold formal meetings on. Tuesday and Fridays." Fri-days." "; , "And you didn't talk to Little- john on a Tuesday or a Friday?" Wise-asked. "No sir, we did not," . Pollack said. "Meaning that If it doesn't hap pen on a Tuesday or a Friday, u isn't omciai? ' wise asked. "Yes sir," said Pollack. "That is what I mean." He was excused. So the hearing droned on all day and. not one word was spoken about John L. Lewis and his coal strike. Only once war the word. rCoal," used and then it was about the inadvisability of pumping pump-ing coal dust through the pipe lines; So what do you think was up, Alice? The boys were .holding those pipe lines against John L. as threats if he persists in shutting down' the coal mines. The lines can be used to carry gas. Let the coal miners smoke that in their pipes. All clear, Alice? DAILY HERALD JpROTO. UTAH eotJWTY. OTAW tSRnV THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1949 rViVjd- Knoclt-Kneed Women Claimed Superior NEW. YORK. Nov. 2V (UJS Knock-kneed woman had a cham pion today in Broadway hoofer Richard Stuart. He claims they're the nicest girls of all, and the sexiest JooKing. Dr. Bert Pollins, a cynical psychologist and executive of the New York Consultation Cen ter, said "Maybe," but Stuart Storm Fails to Stop Stock Show SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21 (U.R) Despite winds and rain the Grand National Livestock Exposition Expo-sition carried on today at the cow palace, although the judging of prize livestock was rushed to a conclusion yesterday because of storm warnings. A Hereford bull. Royal Seth. owned' by Fred C. Deberard of Kremmling, Colo., brought top figure of $0,000 at the auctions when purchased by A. H. Karpe of Bakersfield. Cal. Another De berard entry, Hiwan Princess (D 100) brought the best price of $1,250 in the heifer auctions. The buyer was Merritt Meachem and son, Culdesac, Ida. maintains Hthi rMimii r ' turn: fold and obvious. - "Pro surprise that more people haven't mentioned it." ' he said, "In the first place, knack kneed girls have a swavine mo tion in their hips. And it's-always interesting. "In the. second place, they think they're under a definite handicap (what with most people peo-ple viewing the .matter differently differ-ently from Brother Stuart) and they work harder at being nice to people. "They- become extroverts, and develop a smooth even personality." person-ality." Stuart cited actresses Gene Tierney, Betty Grable. andXrich girls Doris Duke and Barbara Hutton as living exhibits. "They're knock-kneed, all of them," he insisted. "And it hasn't hurt it's helped them." N HE CAN BLEEP IT CHICAGO (U.R Robert Mann, superintendent of conservation.. came home in high elee at the contents of a matchbox which he was carrying carefully. The box contained a red-bellied snake,' smallest in the Chicago area and extremely rare in the vicinity. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB on rVAP0llUD (Adv.) Pleasarrf View An old-fashioned dinner party, sponsored by the MIA special interest class, was enjoyed by the married people of Pleasant View. Class Leader T. O. Allred was master of ceremonies and led community singing. Other enter taining numbers following the dinner were: accordion solos by Charles Miller, solos by Harold F.- Peterson, piano selections by P. K. Nielsen, reading .by Nora Ashton and short talks by Rulon Lowry and George Miller, MIA officers. Group games and danc ing completed the evening s en tertainment. A junior social group was organized recently at the home of Bishop Allred. Rollo Jones and Joy Allred were chosen as lead ers. MacKay. Allred, a talented musician, entertained the group, and Mrs. Bliss Allred served refreshments. re-freshments. Mrs. Clarence Ashton and Mrs. Frank Ashton were hostesses to the Pleasant View Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the annual country store. Following the lesson les-son by Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack. various articles were auctioned by Mrs. Hal Cowley. Gifts were presented to the retiring officers, Mrs. Cowley, Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. LaMar Ercanback and Mrs. Earl Foote. The new officers are: Mrs. Tboma Ashton, Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mrs. Gus Noren and Mrs. Frank Ashton. . Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Alex Jameson of Lehi. MrsJ, Claude Snyder, Miss Jean Snyder and Mrs. Adamson of American Fork. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen have moved to Orem. Relief society women are making mak-ing articles for a bazaar to be held Friday, Nov. 29. Ward conference was held Sunday Sun-day evening under the direction of Walter Holdaway of the stake presidency. Music was furnished by the choir, led by C. Sterling Cluff and accompanied by June B. Gammell. Short talks were given by President Henry D. Taylor. Stake. Secretary John Naylor, Bishop R. Bliss Allred, PminRHnr Morheth Snow inH A. j. Gleason and Secretary William jStueler. Young men recently released from army service .arc: Edgar F. 'Hall from Japan and Korea and William M. McEwan from Japan ; Hardy Bean is home from Pan-jama Pan-jama on terminal leave to visit 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bean. J AT MY HOUSE LIKES Jcr Dmct rnArr fArrn rtw&i v.RMn wuvisd ( J v s i UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 43 East Center . Phone 15 raft cwooszy MEN Choice Sportswear for Choosey Men The most dyed"in-the-wool conservative and the. most colorful thinker can find the kind of sportswear they like best in our collection. Whether they go in for acting their sports or reading about them what they want in clothes is sure to be here. Christmas shoppers will find many cues. fill "V a-i I 11 If firz X ?"..lZZsf, : iiffc''lt iWr: Md 0vi y 13 v'lfc vw I V I -if: f lily ff ' I'ZA' llifkd fV Jfffh1 h if 1 Mf -4 Ml VI & - m m ii il lk -A -tr fiimL,- LJ L tv $ 1 - ! SPORT SHIRTS by Arrow and McGregor, Plain colors grey, tan and red. Also Fancy Patterns. $3.50 and up S" (SSW' vv r u V UJU V mi |