OCR Text |
Show A' THE DESERET NEWS A DAILY THOUGHT U Delivered To Vour Homo For Only 20c a Week - - ,rhe New I For every false word or unrighteous deed, for cruelty or oppression for lust or vaa-itthe price has to be paid at last. y, Is Hours Ahead Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday, March 10, 1942 Deceived So Many Times By British Promises, Back-Porc- h Hesitates To Join WaiSays Bombaytudeiit Deserters mU IU9 India has been deceived time and again in her requests and, causing a natural reluctance to enter Into the war which is really not her war jet. This is the opinion exptessed today by Chailes (Singh) Fern, University of Utah student of mining engineering and gradu- , of native of ate of the Bom-'ay- University Kasn-taii- , India '"A in the extreme northwest part of India, Mr. Fein came to America four years ago on a scholarship to the Montana School of Mines at Butte and last spring quarter he entered the "U Throughout India, According to Fein, there Is a boundless desire for jautonomj or at least-t- he status of dominion. We really don't .expect, complete independence," he said, but in order to get any concession w ha tr Mr. over we know we must make extravagent demands DKMES A M G The story that Subhas Chandra Bose, former1 mayor of Calcutta, is an Axis agent is false, according to Mr. Fern. Because Bose he has been termis ed the student declar- pendence, A gradual trend toward provisional Indian government. legponsible to the Indian people and not the vlceiov 01 the British government is the Mr. answer to the problem, kern thinks ed combat troops and auxiliaries to the batriefronts of the first World War than all the British dominions together contributed, the Indian people should be given more recognition and self government than it now has, Mr. Fern declared. The prospect of Axis countries taking over Jndia' are remotej he believes, and they v ill get no encouragement unless Britain utterly refuses to grant I&- dias demands. India is rapidly becoming one of the strongest Eastern nations XIS-LK.- 4 CLAIMED AS RIGHT Because India furnished more anti-Britis- pro-Axl- - Bose ts competing w ith Pandit Jawahanal Nehru, Mohandas Gandhi's successor as leader of the Nationalists, and both have immense political power. Bose believes in terrorism and firmhanded methods wThile dvehru is not so radical But both have the same ultimate goal in view obtaining dominion status for InriiajLMr kern emphasized"of fact,- the As a matter student .engineer elaboiated, ;ln-di- a should not be given immfe diate and unconditional inde and already nearly a million of its 400 million natives are un- Get Warning der arms The Indian air force is also growing tapidly and , is on the Burmese front busy bombing Japanese objectives, Mr. Fein disclosed. We will give the Japs the fight they have been asking for and believe me, the Sikhs, Punjabis, Kashmiris and the Gurkhas are the men who can do it, Mr. Fern declaied vociferously. The graduate of Bombay University has traveled throughout India, Malaya, Dutch Indies, China, Japan, England, France, Italy and Southern Rus- Maw Declares War On Men Who Fail To Provide Gov. Herbert B. Maw today de war on what he termed deserters" turd on other heads of families who have taken up residence in other states leaving their wives ta go on relief and childien to swell Utahs aid to dependent children rolls. ...IN o ting that the aid to dependent children is. Utahs second-larg-est public welfaie expenditure and that It is still going up, the governor said he has received word scores of heads of families are abandoning their families to tnooch on this fund. ARMED BY OPINION Armed by an opinion from the dared good-nature- d back-porc- sia. Because of Indias great mineral resources, as yet " unexploit-ed- . Mr. Fern entered American colleges to learn methods of the most modern engineering. Police Chief Advises Beer Selling Licenses -Be Reduced In Salt take attorney general that a li t d -- U To Be Host To Debaters Salt.Lake, through the University of Utah, will be host to 14 champion forensic students from universities and colleges in 11 western states "on .April 13 and 14 when they compete for the honor of reptesenhng- the Pacific region on a South American tour. Bringing this announcement - Nichols of New York, contest director of the National Committee, Public Discussions Inc., who is handling the national contests for the Office of Coordinator of Affairs. was Alan n by Arriving this morning United Air Lines, Mr Nichols said the piogram was the laigest ever undertaken by the United States government to promote fnendship and cooperation. The purpose of the office is-- to counteract Axis piopaganda in - South America and to stimulate a nationwide study of affairs, Mr. Nichols said The purpose is also to inform the geneial public concerning in our South American neighbois and to formulate soluas tions for existing problems well as to implement the Good Neighbor Policy n Mr. Nichols will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles. -w,. conduct aie in charge of Dr. C. Bane, of the University of Utah Speech Department Two delegates w ill come to Salt each Lake pf seven districts "in the western states One of them will be selected to participate against five other regional vvinnets at acontest in Washington, D. C- qn May 14 permit, Wpr tlrte conditions ting, all six regional winners will tour all of the South American iu4 e ft-p- -, summer countries dttring-the- lr 'vacation with" all expenses paid, r ' Mr, Nichols said," - a copv of Hr. Yetteilis letter for studv LICENSE DENIED Upon recommendation of the Fire Dcpat tment. Police Department and Board of Health, the commission denied an auto tourist camp license to C. Mazza, 358 West "Second South Street, and ordeied the camp closed. In a letter from Chief Vetterli, the commission was lnfotmetf-tha- t the premises had been inspected bv the City Board of Health and the Fire Department, and that both have recommend- ed the license be denied ,on the grounds that there is a very unsanitary condition existing theie together with definite fire hazards Chief Vetterli also said the Police Department often had been called to "investigate disturbances and check undesirable persons residing there The corormssioneis voted unanimously against issuance of the licenses, and added to the motion the older to close the U. S. Agencies Plan War Work To aid Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Iches war resources program, nine federal agencies utVlcr the Department of the Interior were organized Saturday into a Western .War Resources Council", H H. Rutledge, U. S, Grazing Serviee director announced m Salt Lake today The council will make available maps, equipment and l personnel. ,to.s.i)cli govern--mentaagencies, firms or companies as are designated by the Department of the Interior. In submitting his war resourc- es program," Secretary Ickes said... , The war program of the department gives to every scientist, spe cialist, technician!" planner and tech-nifjj- ;,skt'0rc0it;if, Marjorie among Evelyn "Wiley Grazing Service personnel who will be assigned to jobs vacated by men called to military diu lies. - le-ll- A, Women Begin Re placing Men In Grazing Service Charles (Singh) Fern, university student and native of India, tells of feeling in his native land. Woman Jurist' Asks City To Put Drunks On A Farm Commenting that alcohlism was moie of a disease than a .crime in. many j instances, Judge the Bosone Said she believed citv should make arrangements on to takq care of the "drunks the farm, adding that "they are good workeis and both the city and the men would benefit She told the commission that most of the chronic alcoholics in spend most of their time jail, and as most of them are on relief, the taxpayeis are being taxed twice once to keep to pay them m jail and-agfor lodging in a rooming house." Judge Bosone asked the commission to investigate the possibilities of the purchase of such a farm, possibly In conjunction with the county and lt with the suggestion. The commission took the matter under advisement before considering further action. - Prisoner Says He Was Beaten Police Chief Orders Probe Of Charge ain local social service A igid investigation had been ordeied today by Chief of Police Reed Vetterh of a charge that an officer brutally beat a citv jail prisoner. The pnsoner who has been in the Emergency Hospital since Saturday mghl is Fred Sollis, 45, w hose record show s many trips In recent years-f- or terthe city-j- ail being drunk. The otficer who arrested Sol-li- s was Detective Leonard B. .1 agencies "A smalt dormitory could be built, the jurist suggested, and a matron and officer could-b- e- l YOU KETCH-- U M REPAIRS W kelch-u- materials. Lumber Cement Roofing Sbinglee Come and see KETCHUM BUILDERS SUPPLY u .Everything, lor Jhe Julldtr 4TH. SOUTH AND 7TH ..WEST... Many conflicting circumstances sui rounding the death of a newborn baby, found Heb. 15 in the Jordan River today were being investigated by the police. Mrs Blanch Barkalow, 57, of 54 West North Temple Street, and her daughtei. Mis Susie O Neill, of 455 West Noith Temple Stieet, aie being held. According to Capt. E. A. Hedman, the women say that, the to Mrs. Q'Netll on baby was born Feb. 12 in av rooming housa at 15b1 i West South Temple Street 1 Vegein chaige of the farm tables and fiuits could he grown for use m the City Jail. Chief of Police Reed E Vet-teisaid he "agreed heartily, A suggestion that the city pm chase a small farm on which into Keep chronic alcoholcis stead of housing' them in the City Aaii was mado to the City Commission today by Judge Re-v- a Beck Bosone WAKE Get City B-- ".industrial science The Navy today announced it enlist qualified men with trades and technical experience between the ages of 17 and 50 w ho can pass the required physical examination. Bakers, officeis cooks, ships cooks, stewards, telephone men, w elders, laborers, carpenters, melalsmiths electricians, oilers, and whar.fbuilders aie only a few of the near hundred classifica.tions listed by the NavyFull Information can be obtained from the Navy Recruiting Station in the Federal Building or fiom any other station in the Inlet mountain area. will HOLLAND occasions. - r Sev- - sessions Yesterday afternoon heard talks urging the 250 members in attendance to plan for the future when delivery service by auiorhobfle would be. Impossible because of rationing plans, s Similar advice to the given bUraoTp rp. "by; .Director J. Fred Sculberger Jr... and Herbert L. Holme, member profes--sioir5va- treefc'-ejid-flanrr-ris . i b. bond and stamp sales increase Departgreatly the Treasury ment will probably be-- forced-t- o Initiate a payroll tax to raise needed defense funds. He said that present defense expenditures call for $350 per person to meet the defense costs and that the national -- average in defense bond purchases is only $8 per capita, with Utah being below that average. The commission agreed to initiate some plan of voluntary payroll deduction but held the matter over for a day to arrange the meihanir of Abe plan. in-th- - FURNITURE v Theie are approximately 300 employes in the service. The name of those enlisted e fighting forces of the country are rinted on a roll of honor which E angs in the directors office. The roll was drawn by a CCC graduate, William C. Anderson, who is now a. draf tsman with the service. The two women being trans- ferred are Miss Evelyn Wiley, personnel clerk in Salt Lake, to the Wyoming regional office at Rawlins, and Miss Marjorie M. Swendiman,' assistant clerk, from the national headquarters to a regional office at Pocatello where she will be a personnel clerk. -- Informing the City Commissjon that Utah's participation" " in the defenbe "bond purchase" program is below the national' average, D. Howe Moffat, deputy state administrator. of the de-- , fense savings staff, today requested the City Commission to approve some form of payroll deduction plan by which city employes could purchase defense savings bonds and stamps. Mr. Moffat said that unless Bits of ribbon, choice of flow ers, artistic hands and snipping scrissors marked -- the second morning session of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association in the Hotel Utah today. Beginning at 9 am., directors, district representatives and unit officers met while employes of two classes florists attended where they learned the latest designs In floral offerings for all 364 SOUTH STATE Avenue and between West and First West Street Service men have been called into the armed - forces of the nation. Mark Convention Sessions CO. Temple 45 MEN CALLED Alieady 45 Grazing ' . to residential eran stotkgrowers bv saying .field operations nf the wull to continue Service Grazing be conducted by men. Mr. Rutledge said it will be the departments regular policy to train competent women for clerical replacements. In .the staff, personnel division, acdistrict counting department, clerks, drafting and secretarial department. At the present time there are 225 clerical woikers of whom 40 per cent are men. that all Floral Design Classes HOLLAND todaytap-- . the property between en tee nth South' - Holland Says: "Have you ever teen our Broadloom Display. .More than 100 Rolls in stocky diate report proved an ordinance the baker and The butcher. maker can- - no the candlestick longer walk past the recruiting Sam Needs poster of "Uncle You with a free and easy con- Furn. Minded the plain clothes division, and Is Property The Commission American Navy AMERICA Capt, Sherman Falkenrath, head of the uniformed division, to "forthwith" conduct the Investigation and to make an immeRe-Zon- ed Now Wanted By UP The director sootned the fears of grizzled sheepherders and vet- City Considers Bond Purchase Plan Old And Young and taken within an hour to the Jordan River by Mrs. Barkalow. However, Dr. Clarence Open-shawho examined the body, gave tlie opinion that- - the baby had been dead for thiee or four w eeks when found. The baby was in a paper sack and the woman said she put it in a shoe box and wrapped the box in a newspaper. A newspaper was found with the bodv but it was dated Feb 13. Finally, the proprietor of the rooming house denies that Mrs. O'Neill had been a permanent resident of the place and asserts that a baby had not been born there with her knowledge. Giffoid. Sollis who had been released from jail-af- ter court on Satur dav retui ned vv ith some idea of seeing an officer in the crime pievention bureau, he said, and got tangled up in the detective buieau where he was picked up and booked on four charges. He is being treated for bead and facial cuts and bruises and injured ribs. Mayor Ab Jenkins personally visited Sollis last night. The prisoner said he had been beaten, stomped on and thrown around the jail like a rag doll. , - -- Chief Vetterli - today ordered Capt. E. A. Hedman, head of from Women aie" being trained to take over the woik of nearly 100 men in the U. S Giazthg Serv--it was stated today hy Director R H. Rutledge, with the announcement of two transfers of women to replace men called into military service. These are the first instances where. women employes o the Grazing Service have been assigned to fill jobs vacated by men who take up defense and military duties," Mr. Rutledge stated TRAIMNG OTHERS We expect there will be many and ate at present such cases w omen to take over training-jobs handled by men wherever it seems practicable," Many Conflicts Arise In Story Of Babe In River - Boundless Desire For Autonomy - More Work For The Ladies , il nations need now The department will make. the necessary adjustment of its procedure to obtain speed of action. Bureaus and services of the cooperatDepartment ing in the new council of the Bureau of Mines, Geological Survey, General Land Office, Service, Indian ServNational Service, ice, Indian Park Service, Bituminous - Coal Division, Fish and Wildlife Service and the Grazing SeTylce, Mr. Rutledge was named chairman of the western group. i Trained To Replace Men Theyre M.Being are Swcndiinan and women in U. 8. dav-tim- permitting sale of bot-lebeer for consumption on the premises, and 92 Class C licenses, permitting sale of draft beer. No changes were recommended in the issuance of Class A licenses, which permit sale of bottled beer for consumption off the premises. Mr. etterli recommended that no new B or C licenses be issued, and that when the present licenses aie revoked or relinquished that no replacements be made until the total in each classification is cut to 50 licenses. HOI LI) KEEP LAW on If some value is placed these licenses and the owners must obey the law strictly, it w ill help in our law enforcement progt am, Mr. Vetteth said in his letter to the commission. , Commenting that the present licenses are not worth a dime because they are too easy to get, Mayor Jenkins said he was in favor of the recommendation. Commissioner John B. Matheson also said he was in favor of limbut iting the number of permits, furdesired to study the matter ther before acting on the recommendation. The problem was referred to the committee of the whole, with each commissioner to be B licenses, a fetonv punishable hv 18 months at hard labor in the state prison, the fam- to be paid lhapnsnners Hv at the rate of $1 per wages dav. Governor Maw declared Were going to adopt a policy of extraditing those deserters from the 'tates where theyre hiding. Were going to bring them back, give them a fair trial, and upon conviction put them at hard labor and give their families $1 per dav. - The samp tiratment will be given another group, and there are a lot of them, whom call They aie baekpotch deserters men who dont bother to leave the state but just diop out of exe istence in the but tome back home to boost at night Meanwhile thrtir wives go on v because of no isible means of support GOING TO BE TOUGH Were going to he tough as thunder on these people, the Ive already governor asserted. set up a fund of $1,000 as a payroll of the families of convicted deserters and well keep adding to this fund when necessary. I'm also asking all countv attorneys and judges to prosecute under this law to its fullest extent The gov ei not-- attion originated in a $9) wage ' claim piesen-t-ebv the fannlv of Dale II Peterson of Logan, who is serving an 18 months teim in the State Prison for conviction under the failure to pt ovule statute. In a move designed to cut down the number of beer selling establishments in Salt Lake City, Chfef of Police Reed E. today recommended to the City Commission that a program be worked out by which the number of class B and C beer licenses be cut to a total of 100 permits, 50 of each type. At present there are 3 Class Vet-ter- state 1921 statute making desertion Plan Would Limit Places In Two Classes To Total Of Hundred given h GOING GOING - GOING of the sales and advertising com- - mittee "With increase costs. Ingf persons may be hesitant about purchasing Llowers unless-- 1 we can show them that the beau- ty of "the blossoms, the perfume and color, all add to. The. morale of the receiver. We must show them that in- - t dividual morale is conducive .to public morale upon which the outcome of victory may depend, he aid. , Other speakers atxhe afternoon session inelpded Harold R. tjew-ey- , manager of the, sales and advertising department, and Field Representative E. If. Toepke. demonFollowing additional strations, thd convention is to be elosecj.at. 6 p,m.byPresidehU, Soy. A buffet supper and dance at, the New house Hotel .will .fol- low at 7.30 oclock,. j Wil We hove only a limited stock and G E Refrigerators ore selling fast. Order Your Today |