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Show , - , - , - - , ' ;' - ' - . , e i , ." - ... -- ..... .,.. 1 . - t . D ,. . ESTER . qt, , dr SALT ... LAKE ' . a , ET ,I All it A I. i! t INNWg-- T1 I! kik , ralat fin CITY; UTAH 1114 SE PTE MBER FRIDAY, !,.. . 25 . . ,,,,. , , 'Most Utah taxpayers pay their full tax. And they like toknow that the man who may be delinquent will have to pay his. This was the report. .Friday, of the men who ought- - to knowtge tax agents of the Salt Lake office of the Bureau ot Internal Revenue, They itre presently canvassing Utah as part of a nation-wid- e campaign to ferret out defaulting taxpayers. As to how the canvassing program is going, the Utah agents say'a report will be issued at a later date. But on a national basis, the nation'stax chief, Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews, said recently: "The have already obtained shown conclusively that welt organized can- vassing is necessary and highly productive from the standpoint of tax revenues; Purpose of the canvassing, Salt .Lake officials pointed out, is find out whether tax - .. , , PSC f -- .i.,. t'''k rs...;,,,,..,, , .,' f,;, - .,.,'.,,...,..:.:.:.' ttiN4 , ,..' .,;''r ,,,..41,,z,t ,.,.,,, , "r - s,,,,it t. : ' ''P'j".' ,...,, ' !''' ,zi- , -- ...... ,: , 0......-a- : , i I , ' '... '' .c .: - ;., - ) - 4it ,'' .1 I it id .owe , .., , ' ...:",,.::;,;:4'2c ',.:,.: ' ',',,;;;',i3O;.'il,':.,.',1?.'. ,, ..,,..,,,,;!. ...., . ,z ' ":".7., , I ,,,c ,,Akt, .,4,1,, -.- ;,",.- , ' ,',. t ti: , , 9. r:'::::tr'n::.'f..., ,. . ; ,.,,.a. , :;, ' E' itiN s :' 1.1 7 , , Gov.. J. - Bracken Lee said Friday he is flatly opposed to changes in the states new law to pro. jobs of career employes whose relatives mast be4lected to pob t.i,crat!e office. law as the 1953 Legislature the governor said, "was passed , to protect , the people of the ). - h - ' -- ! , - . - , ' ey in , w ork Relations - ' . 1 s y 14, . ords with Mgr. LaMar Gardner, United Optical 'Co., 333 S. Main St. "suecessfulv p 2 UtahConvicts 'urn Selves In Lake. City as well as Washington, D. C. It all started when the senator and his wife sold the POINT OF THE MOUNTAINAll five of the Utah confamily home at 1224 Wasatch victs who escaped in the state prison's latest rash of "walkDrive, because "it is too big aways" were 'behind bars Friday as Clin Woolsey, 24,- and Ray now that our family is no Erickson, 25, surrendered themselves to law enforcement longer at home." So Friday. Sen. Renhett was officers. moving into an apartment in The two, with less than a the home of Stanley C. Cutler, weele of freedom tilt heir credit, 1428-13tEast. The senator's gave themselves up to Utah new address will be I430-13tCounty Sheriff Theron S. Hall. sultants. East. They called the sheriff from Adiei F. Stewart, ,,mmission Befote anyone starts feelGraduate students of the Spanish Fork and told him to chairman, and Dr, John Z. Bow- ing sorry for the senator, it state's three institutions of ':come and get us." ers. dean of the College should be pointed out the The two men told Sfieriff Hall now education workare !higher Salt Lake City Police turned eine. said the survey will get apartment is an extremely atthat they had circled around under way late in October. It tractive one, well suited to the .ling on the project and will 'Utah Lake, spending most of to Denver in their search for is expected to be completed needs of the "snialler" Benmajor attention to it as a the time in abandoned ranch the murderer of net Flitnily. means 3f satisfying require- and farm buildings. "We have Relic early next year. Slierendregt. Under terms of the contract, ments for masters and doctors eaten only the peaches we Police Chief F. Clark Sanford in old orchards. The find could the Hamilton firm will study degrees, he said. we had to drink was said that Sgt. T; W. Southworth operations of the county hosThe general plan of the study only thing Lake Utah water," they told the was conferring with Denver City and of the clinical pital aspects :was presented by Dr. Vernon F. sheriff. the College of Medicine insofar on similarities between Larsen, director of guidance as they affect the relationships Suffering from cold and hun-- police State School Office. A services, between the two unit t in regard the two men were fed at the murder of Miss Slierendregt trial run of questionnaires al- ger, Utah a County cafe before they on July lt and the murder of a to education and research. The Utah's Health Department ready has been distributed were returned to the prison young study will include specific recgirl in Denver almost a immunization-educatio- n among a sampling of high school about midnight Thursday. ommendations relative to the has launched an earlier. he interyear with said, program through its graduates, The men escaped Friday from contractual relationships which publication, esting results. a prison bus carrying a work! Both victims were brutally now exist between the two in- revived monthly "Your Health," which is being The questionnaire is so word- detail from the American Fork 'stabbed with a heavy-bladestitutions. distributed this week to 2,000 ed that the results may be tabu- Training School to the prison. knife. Both Mr. Stewart said the commiskillings occurred lated on mechanical assorting A companion, John Hammond,, laymen and physicians. sion and the school had agreed fairly-wel- l in at he lighted said. night outbreaks :machines, of diphSporadic was captured the following day that no alterations in the Wilson, Sirector of pu- ;while riding a stolen bicycle on and populated areas. theria and other dangerous disParry will be considered eases can be through pil personnel for Logan city a Provo street. Chief Sanford said that a Man until the survey has been com- Immunization, prevented says a letter sent schools, described how the quesMeanwhile, prison authorities wanted for questioning in the pleted. tionnaire had been utilized in were by the department. preparing to return two Denver killing was known to The commission chairman "A substantial increase In the :Logan. other escaped convicts from also announced that as a result number of ,A luncheon meeting of the 1Pueblo, Colo. The two, Donald have been acquainted with a perof conferences between himself, sons lays the groundwork for :Utah Society of School Super- Rutherford, 24, and Bill Smith, sister of the murdered Denver Dr. Bowers and William J. such outbreaks as '117 cases of intendents was held at noon in 21, were captured while driving The man is known to have O'Connor. chairman of the uni- diphtheria in 1947 and 1511 cases the Temple Square Hotel fol- a stolen car by the sheriff of girl. in Salt Lake City both been , versity's Board of Regents. an in 1948," Dr. George A. Spend-love- lowed by a si.ssion of high County. active effort is being made to health commissioner, said. school principals at 1:30 p.m. A general "tightening up of fore and after the Slierendregt secure a new sOperintendent Rex L. Christensen. educa- at the state capitol. security" at the prison had been killing, the chief said. for the hospital to succeed tional consuttant and staff The principals and superin- ordered Friday by Warden Mar-- ; tendents were to meet again at cell Graham. At a meeting of! George H. Stone, who resigned writer for the department, last summer. John R. Bird will the leading article, "Im- 7 p.m. at the capitol and the all prison officers Thursday aft- 3771: continue as acting superintend- munisation Saves Lives" in the superintendents again Saturday ernoon, Warden Graham ,., '' ent until theselection ie made. revived megezhie. more ,;,' of control dered morning. i','''' rigid prisoners by officers and super- visors. " ' ,, He warned that escapees can ...,,,, SWIM 71111SED expect to face maximum charges Ttei-Weekly and pointed out that an addi10 to - ' added can tional be TOURIST GUIDE he's tried to get a hearty laugh out of every years ' : '''., ,14rN, sentence. an - '''':''' escaped prisoner's day. "A good laugh's better than medicine," We played tourist guide for somc friends N. !Japanese machines are in use By HIRAM McDONALD 1 He warned that escapees , which will set type, but the from Colorado Springs, Colo., recently and he believes. He should knowhe's nearly 85 'face alsp 11 reduction of privileges. Pity the poor Japanese , '..;...o,.s........ of knew She is slow. !process. found out a lot of things we never knew before 1 old. After . the he secusetter. to the maximum years sights here, seeing '. II no such machines being used about Salt Lake City and environs. ' ' He must know from 6,000 to on said when he got through sowing his wild r,ity section and hard labor. In newspapers For instance, we saw the Gold Room at the Japanese , Warden Graham told prison 7,000 Japanese characters. lie i oats, he might like to come out here and America. ' ' State Capitol for the first time and found out ' officers that they also would, must set all his "type"raised headlines for hottest Current settle down. 4 it cost $65,000 to furnish it. It must give Gov. face disciplinary action .when metal letters or characters on the k'N 0. of visit is the "Nippo" time be goes in there.. '1 Lee quite a turn every 4,i,,,,,,,,4,.. 11;:11;61';' prisoners under their custody a rectangular blockby hand. Crown Prince Akihito, heir to 1 ' .The carpet on the floor is someting you'd like THE BIG PIT .. . ,,, t ., li4 . , And he works backward from the A escaped. 4.41.4; Japanese throne, to Salt to run barefoot through and when you learn it read.4 .. ' of Occidental the system ' One of the highlights of our tour was the k ...,.,i Lake City next Tuesday. The ',ijA' '''') ',, cost $6,000 you know that's probably the only 1 ing from left to right. ,.0 :,..4. will stop over between to the open pit copper mine at Bingham. f - 1 prince trip Understand on ever it. , they've get N. way you'd ....r. But Show Tatai and Masa- - planes after a week-envisit 4 ,k Ac:Itiatiov; ' We happened to hit it when they were giving made a few exceptions when presidents of 1 tomo Kimuratwo typesetters to Jackson Hole, Wyo. f.. p , ,. ,. tsttt, k, -- -; the United States have been received there. t the spiel about what goes on. They told us , t , ,,,, Utah The at , Nippo" newspaper t', k, , ;, Mostly Local News :,:. I ' It some things that were a little hard to imagine, )1 in Salt 'Ake Citydon't seem renews are releases ATTRACTIONS Regular '''' all. at to mind '40'4$,''' I but they probably know what they're talkt ceived from the Japanese Em'.. Li .,.., ..,,,,, ex- ,. One of our guests was Charles Cropp, who newspapers, ing about. For instance, they said the Empire Japanese in Washington, but the Retired Federal Judge Till. bassy State - Building in New York City could be set man D. Johnson was at that (and lives in Manitou Springs at the foot of Pike's plained point , covers mostly local news ,,,st, t in "fair" :. intice- pit and there would still be 500 or 600 condition at St. Benedicts Hos- an interpreter was called in. paper Peak and is more used to being a tourist religious, sports and news t;,t i,.,,,, , ,,,,...:.:.:,:,..f..,,,.......,:,:: r. Tatai broken Engleft over feet of at the top. Also that pital in Ogden Friday after suf.. ,,, speaks space ,, attraction himself stories of interest to Japanese-American- s. ,,:,,,.,;:,:,, ,.,,,, i sh. Mr. Kimura nods and the entire population of Texas, something like than a tourist. He's a "slight" cerebral hem, fering , , 's pie- could be t smiles.) hi seated the in had 8,000,000 open-pipeople, The war proved a high point probably morrhage. ,,44.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,", ys!.,,:,:,, .:;..,,,..,.,,,,,. ." mine. We don't know how they could prove From Right Side ture taken by more for the papercirculation went s..,,,..,s, 74 Johnson, 95, was the ',':1 Judge ,,...r ,,t, : fr.,,e H-17I' ' all 0 since Texans could the its this, tourists than you can unlikely extt of he to one was 10,000. It oldest federal judge when . , up only Japanese newspaperi, :;:::::,,', A 01,1,4 cfct A, : t.. lt, ' ':' : make the trip up at the same time, but they've :retired from Utah's bench in plained Kazuko Teresawa, are ttwG Japanese newspapers pub- shake a stick at, After :::,:,:-- ' ,':. I i, il: ,1 le t, conI ç,. ..f 1949. He was stricken abaut 10 read from the right hand side !fishing in the country. probably figured it out with mathematics. hearing the noon :" I:, ', , ;64,: , 1 Now you're probably wondering what we'd 'days ago, according to his phy- of the page down. then wOrking eert in the Taber- :Itte,"A "Wet had to close down for if4 , I 16.10.116, we if reckdo those with had them Texans all here," sician. to the left. (She took the word a month or two while the U. S. nacle, he said he s , the announcer comments, "and what would oned that the organ The judge has remained in of the typesettersher strong authorities investigated." Miss : .. HAND-SEto the Utah. TYPE These typesettersShow- - Tatal, . 700,000 Well, was a mite bigger the is was "It :Teresawa attack She can reminisced. happen people in read hospital since the English. point we have it all figured out. The Utahns would !but vas reported steadily im- very little Japanese. all Japanese than the one in the-- :hard to get information to standing, and Masatomo Kimura,--handse- t Mr. &Crimp so they let 4 Miss Teresawa, daughter of :Japanese-Americanpass among the Texans selling hot dogs 'and proving and walking around First Congregational type which goes into "The Utah Nippo, published three I times a week. the paper's publisher, said ;us publish again?! Church at home. Mr. Cropp said all his ife peanuts." Friday. h - , - L . , , ' ,,, - - - . Bill - i ,,,Np,14..f.' An extensive fellow-ustudy of high school graduates and others who left high school without .graduating was proposed Friday to district school superintendents and high school principals meeting at the state capitol. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public said the proposed study would be valusble in evaluating the degree to which high schools have met the needs of students and in making changes to the education improve process. . I , - - , Present , bus fares , " - .. . , ones to let maximum revenue, fected. a secreTom exetutive McCoy, ' Utah Public Service Commis :K tary of the Utah Municipal S .,..,., sinner 1Donald ' Backing indicat- - ILeague, asked the governor re-- I , ed Friday at a hearing on pro- .i ., the to open up penning, cent!), posed increased bus chargei. 1 segsion to Mr. Hacking. during the hear- - special Legislative career amendments , at the ing , Capitol, said that .... there comes a point of diminish- - employes. Confers on Session t Good ing returns where the- transit firm may "price itself out - of a ,: The governor conferred at relations depend on hill exm with groups Icngth Thursday I aErareiti change of information, between company experts had attempting to iron out problems -testified of a continuing down. relative to the speciath session cempany executives and em- , Elder Adam S. Bennion, to he has call ward usage of bus service at which ployes, promised ,i . the same time operational costs by Jan. I, 1954. member of the Council of were increasing. "There would be no point in Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ calling a special session if we Of Latter-daHigh Efficiency 'Saints, told per1 The commissioner made, th,eJould not agree on anything,' sonnel k Frimanagement experts he said, observation a f t e r Ralph' El if Asked the school finance day. James, manager of operations In a speech prepared for ',de- for National City Lines, the Salt problem could not be solved by a a before the Math annual for ref. rider calling Lake City, Lines' parent firm, adding , declared that the local transit erendum vote by taxpayers' to Personnel Management Confere in- - ence, Federal Personnel Council tax atIthorize con-proms4 f company had been able to of as Bennion creases asserted formulated the Elder Utah, by tinue On a sound financial basis h . that strength of any institution only through high operating Legislative Council, he said; t, solve of "That morale its that quesdepended upon might efficiency. i Mr. James agreed with Mr. tion, but even more pressing is members. ., the retirement teacher problem. Seen Lake Salt that Key Hacking City Manporer Hits Teacher Solon' t "Manpower is the key to com"I don't think enough of us pany strength," the former vice said, "this year were not in an understand the proposed pro- president of Utah Power and enviable position. gram. We must be sure any Light Co. said. "Employes need .; "We have just got to have MAY plan is sound. I can't see to fully understand the poli, ! some relief in the fare struc- justification for such high re- cies of management and man-- , tirement pay for teachers as agemeot needs to realize that , ture," he added. Mr. Hacking noted that one compared with other state em- invaluable recommendations can come from the employes." consideration of the commis- ployes." A decision on constitutionsion in granting previous fare Company officials must in. ., increases had been to "head ality of the antinepotism law form employes fully of the poll. as affecting school teachers is ces of the company and make off" a dectine in service. S. "The rate increases' were expected any day from the sur,c the employes understand Court. State and even Supreme those Elder i for that reason, accept policies, granted , t, Bennion said. though the company was not in "Then, in the light of underany financial difficulty. Service Down standing and acceptance, both , H 'a n d s employes management "But from the evidence given must practice those policies," us, the reduction of service has . he asserted. "And, in training continued," Mr. Hacking said. new employes, more effort must He added that there had been :T be made to start from the bea decline in the local lines' operwith understanding. of ginning some even though ating mileage basic policies." routes had been extended to serve new subdivisions. Fringe Benefits Mr. James replied that the One of the most interesting Salt Lake City's Planning and developments of past years is firm had either to reduce routes or ask for fare adjustments Zoning Commission Friday Iheld that a progressive company now from the commission even advisement a petition of pays nearly 20 per cent more in fore the present request. group insurfringe benefits D Mr. Hacking observed that the L S Hospital to close C enefits, hospitalization aveevidence offered by the firm Street between 8th and 9th PERSONNEL on Page B4 indicated Salt Lake City Lines nues, to allow for extension of See operation had been compara- - the hospital. tively more successful financial- Ralph A. Sheffield, commisly than many other subsidiaries sion chairman, said following a . Lines. of National City on the matter Thursday hearing "Isn't this true, at least In afternoon that furthtr study S. L. part, because the local fare wouhl be made in the area. He structure attracts riders better said a traffic count would hi A fall crirn,) was in the air than those in many other taken and other studies made but forecasters; were Friday, cities?" Mr. hacking asked. before a final decision is made'. predicting continued fair In reply Mr. James said that Clarence E. Wonnacott, hos- weather and slightly warmer firms in the East had been told the temperatures for Saturday. administrator, i pital See BUS on Page B-commission it is the intention According to the five-da- y of the hospital to construct a forecast, Saturday through d extennew seven-flootemperatures will IN THIS SECTION sion on the hospital, which Wednesday, average above normal and no would require the ground now precipitation is indicated. to 8-occupied by C Street. Sports High temperatures Satur.B7 Commission members indicat day will range from 78 to 88, Financial . ed they likely will recommend exec:. 96 in the extre-n- e Comics a public hearing before the city southwest and lows will he Radio. TA' Logs commission before the issue is between 40 and 50. Obituaries Bill' to Action Ads finally settled. .t, , 944: Ii:::?:,,:.,4.0,, 3....,k54. 0.1 ,. ,k N,..4, - . , ''..N .6 't14144 ,,,rik.: - personnel-managemen- i , , i ..1.,,,,w,a,,,,, Thorough study of Salt Lake County General Hospital tions in connection with the University of Utah College of Aledieine was ordered Friday in a contract approved by the county commission. Formal signing of the agreement was held up until a study of the contents could be completed by the county attorney's office. Cost of the survey is to be shared by the eounty and the University of Utah. Engaged for the work was nationally prominent James A. Hamilton Associates, Minneapolis. Minn., firm of hospital con- . , ' k ,:.;::;:.3 ,'g c "I'''' ' - : ,.o.t, V . . . i i if , '' - - , '5 ,,,',,:.,4 .,,, (.....,,,...,,,;z: s'e ::,k,?ii,,, , - $1.1.kk ., -- is. ''1isi,' .....4;1 :1 ; - ufacturers and present United States Senator from Utah Friday moved into a basement apartment. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah) also discovered that moving and house hunting was a real problem in Salt - --- ,' ft-- a ' '.,; '''',''' Hospital Work Boma Ildi Exchange I Apartment Ends School Direclors f' ,,?,3..,,.. .; Sen. Bennetrs L Hear Proposal Worries TAX AGENT CALLS ON BUSINESSMANBureau of Housing Internal Revenue Agent L. F. McCann, left, 1877 Siggard The former president of the For Ufah Dr., finds everything in order as he goes over fax recRudy Manof National Association Study of IL, 4E19 Id een ' , County Orders , , ' OM Nting 'Passed. to Protect People, Governor Insists I Danger , r Hike us Fare ,., - ..k.,,,y, :::.; ... . . AlckSees , , -- ' t- payers filed the returns they are required by law to file. The canvassing, they added, is a check on those petsbris Who have not filed re; turns, not those who have. The canvassing throughout the state, however, is on a limited scale. "We have only 30 agents for the whole state and they can only for canbasis. The majority of vassing on a part-timour work up to this time has been a business canvass, with very little residential and rural canvassing being accomplished," a tax agent said.In explaining this another official said that residential areas are populated primarily with wage earners subject to a withholding tax, but "businessmen are subject to over a half dozen different taxes." Utah taxpayers "are courteous and more than willing to have their tax records checked," an agent said. , , , , .,.)- 'I A ' '. 1 - -- ... I' Canvassing Agents Learn Most Utahns Pay Honestly By WILL FEHR , ,, , ,.,,, , ', ,ha tri) go el ..... , , . Nu. Led,, ,,,I -- Nd Li BM I . o,,ok,,,,,,..o,o,wwox,vgtwss,.'Al,,'!.t,WVJ"'"Y'r,"""n"""t";"'k.'', 4 1953 , , , . Ft ovhoits , , -- Tax Returns Checked L e,,,,, . I ''' - - Plan ospital Slayer Search 1 urns to Denver '1 o Close Street Being Studied de-vo- le Drive Launched By Health Unit i ' e Warmer Weather Forecast in ; exist-contrac- ts - 6 170-be- r, B-- B-- B-B-- 3 pre-:pare- d '..- t- o Japanese Hand Set SCENE TODAY .',:, Paper I ...,',...', ''...,. ;ormit- ., type-transf- I ki3-- . ',.'. . i i , ' t ' 41 IRetired Judge ,I'Fair' d t , j at Ogden. ::: . :1 il ., ..4:,--;- ,,,,,..,...::, ,,,,, ., i' v .. ,. , t '.:i . s........,1 C - - : J. 4 ,,,,,k.' , 1 t ."--- ', , 1 1 - ,-- -- , - sq 1 - ' ; -- -- . , , |