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Show . ., ' ' - - , ,, .. ' - - , . . . -- , -, , 1 . - , ED , . A Lake City, Octobef Utal , 13. 1944 ' ' . - ,,-- ,, - - ,. - - :,,. , We stand for the constitution of the United States with its three .departments of government as therein set forth, each one fully independent in its own field. ' - - - ' , ' These Are Evils That Should Be Avoided . , - the canyons and out onto andthe farms and orchards, taking the gravel and boulders with it,,depositing them upon the rich bottom lands., ' , A howl of protest arose from certain , when this report was made public, and they declared that over- ' grazing was not the cause of the MI- - ' Members of the commission fictity. stuck to their guns,- - however,- - grazing was curtailed, a program of reforestaareas in which the floods tion originated was begun, flood control damf Nvere biiilt,andThere havee. been no serious . in those relioni-iincWe are not saying the stockmen were .wrong in their contention that the co- rn mission was "barking up the wrong tree.", We are only pointing out the results of the grazing curtailment and the reforestation program. In view of these facts, it seems to us that stockmen and grazing officials should cooperate gladly in the effort to prevent the denudation of ,ihe ranges of the state. Increased production of live-- to-th- , ' - , --- Gov.-Geor- g. policy. indeed, which would permit the range to be depleted in a few years time, whew the cost:of Taising' future- sheep and cattle.would be greatly increased by the destruction of large areas of good range grazing areas. There can be no doubt that any temporary gain in meat - , ..-- - -- - 3 --- -- .appearslikely,--then-ts-the-Iittertlia- ; t line-late- 7 slSolo' ,,,,,,' '.. -, ,.,,,,,- -),,i-- ,. ::' l - - ' , . 11 t't YI 1 e 4i- . , : '' : ' y , ' - A', 4 I 1!, s -- , - .wet' AI- , - 4, , e it.,,,,,- 0 ;- - , ',wet ' e Po'. cer-t ncP vt ' : , ,,,,, ... , Z8e.RTY .., 41410 - " );'L ft , - . 'i ,.- 0.' (' evy ocl , - s - too. ;1 it '''X4- 0 - - ,-f 040,,s 0' ef - - : ., y 7 , 'I.,, - 7,-1,1- ''' about the labor record of handicapped persons in this nation that should'cause- the blush- -of 'shame to spread over the faces of is something who have seen fit to absent themselves from -their places---oemployment - in -- recent months. While the 'handicapped. cmployeS 'May have physical defects, they in none of the finer ties of manhood and womanhood that make for outstanding patriotic citizen. ship, and they seldom are found resorting to some of the tactics that many of d their fellow workmen have used to remain away from work. And for this fact they are entitled to the praise and commendation of all loyal , Americans. With this thought in mind the Utah War Manpower CormnIssion has appealed to, employers for a greater use of physically handicapped persons. At the same time it was announced that a national survey just completed had dis- closed thatthe handicapped have proved , - g - able-bodie- - ' - ..s ..1, 1 I , - 'their worth through efficient , ,' - good conduct, perseverance, loyalty and regular attendance. The office of vocational rehabilitation, Federal Security Agency, asked more than 100 employers, many of whom were engaged in war for reports Showing how the production, z o - writers to ; i I.' ' '. i 01,;-- :I ; ,, s, - - - - prb - .ei' ., - , ;. ,1' , , ,- - - .? , A V4, , Z l . Flashes Of Life- I Fish Story P.- - - Conn. WINDSOR. - Halsey gct almost $2 ' - '::: SOKOLSK. . ' - .4, - tr , - . . - - - . . Secret Agreements and Pledges Must after an such as the elapse of time Bretton Woods conclusions or the 'Resolutions of the Confer-distruence of Commissions Of Inter- it American Development becomes clear that this coun try is not only Santa Claus but a- sucker as well. Before the American people agree to any of the current arrangements, they s h ou ld h ave th e whole plc ture of the new world, not lit- s. tie Whether , Dewey or Roosevelt is elected president, Whether the next Congress is Republican or Democratic, whether the Senate is dominated by the- - fanatical internationalist or not, all secret agreements, and arrangements, promises pledges must be brought in-- ,. to the open. Those who prate so much about "democracy" must recognize that that is the soundest democratic doe-th- e trine: that anything else will be resented and resisted by - , I 7'' N able-bodie- - ::;', o i: ::'::: :;::,::M , .:':: , " , '' I, r '7: ..,.. i',Vi ; ''' :', ':': .4,..,.:, .:', ...., , ,.., (A. - ,t1....,1,,:,,N::,:. , by a rtl::, ., - Ver-- -- q ,-- ..x..,,;.,..,::,;0 . $,'';, , .: , , .....e , 11: )i,,,,,:. 1114 .0, - 11 :. 4.'1....1.' ,,,,, - .3 , . , - , 1 .leilti 4... :zii......rk .:., :5 A . - .., .. : - , -.. - ;,,,, 4, , , V.. ; . . ., ' C.. ,.:',::,:: I,e."' '', ' ' '. ? i ' - , - t ?..,:l - ,,, ,,:',.. ;(:,..;, ,,.'. vt, , 1 , , I . .. , . . f '4. ' :.,4.,!...,, ,,,,e. , , , , - '4, 4 - - .- S. :, - A, Her audience is carried in 044.4- I. ,,,,, , , , t. , . . , 04 A I ' - ii1 1 ' - NI,. , . II , - , - f, 1 ki) ''' ,t, ' ' , ,..,..!,,- .. 7 7- t,, Oa 1.1, . ED ZEIET s t '. , '. 1' .- I , .. , ..,4, , r, st tt'lgr47. 4, - :, 7.... & 4. 0 k,.. ,,,,,..hi.,-- ',., 4' ' k, . ' t , 741) ,. ' , , . .',,, ' ...t. A .. r ':, , : . '... .. , ,: ' ' ' , "... - ' ".. ,...,1 to the USD., part to merchant seamen through United, Seamen's Service, part to w....., Prisoners' Aid. And part of your gift : ' , - , fL MIS MESSAGE ' '. ','' one of the important "backers' of this vast playbill. Your dollars given through your local Community War Fund make it all Possible. Part of your gift goes .. v ': v Please, dear, , my, make-u- p :" UTAH POWER . , - , .. . must stay here at home to fight juvenile delinquency, sickness and poverty on the home front through our own local . agencies. A lot of needs for your dollars to cover! How much shall you give? Turn the mat, ter over to your heart,todayl Give generously to .r andylo.cle; .... ,.... .. .., . . , y- : .1 1 $:.s.., .. fl , P. , ailate:A4-S.S.4- , -- ,..v.,---,- , t... ...:1 er. ..- - ' t : , , 1 :: '!... : , - ...., - ... .. - ..,, ,., ....... Is sii, .. 7 -- 7 , 1 ' 4N.0-. ' '''.''' '4',dts y.... ''. : , standing roomfor her audience stand. In cots, in wheel ',.,,cfroapi:fsu,:', on crutches they come. Eager, mending men. She plays the hospital circuit. She is one of hundreds of entertainers provided bi141.T.S.O. Camp Shows. Others Circuit" ir the South play the "Fox-hol- e Seas .. or the snowy wastes of Alaska ' . ',, . 4.,..:.''. '4, ,0,, h.. , , ..., .:-.- ir ir . -- if ,,,,,,,.;: .,.., - It . - . 414' ' , , ,I , Irl'fz-,,e,- -- :Idiom Y ' 14 , , ' . 1 -:- , . , ,.. ... , , ,i,z, , -;- :,:. t , 0 IIPPgr.r...tr70:744.;r;;;47,,:r7i.7,7",:"wn:rw4,4;:'.1 -- ' , - V' ::tt:::. ';:4t,.' Will '' By Ed Reed -- , , ) - - month's :::.:::: ',,,Iltk fp,..1,f.' mk, .. able-bodie- rd - ld P roved. - RECORD - ,, ..:,,:,; ,4 or .,..'Nt''''S e , , War Improves Dog PORTLAND,Ore. (AP)Some dogs may come back- from the wars maladjusted, but has im a collie, ': '" 'eet:.:,' ' osi,t :,.4 ed 76 - - !.4..... v ave-been-in - stream, not the got avay. The state game 'department a mile tarnedt bt he sett ha Ir. i c s casting suddenly seeped through its alluvial bed and disappeared. ,(AP)The fish, ' t.- , 1,,Tot! - er - RUGGLES, - Ariz. 4 AI ,.. ::::''::: 44,,:,,,4. f- thirds vote, but what has fright- - viva voca vote in the Senate on cried them is the possibility of the rush-ordprocedure advoa treaty being blocked by a mi- - cated by the frenzied fanatics of the Japanese nority of slightly over one- - internationalism, third. a position would a in 1920 to establish themselves Ordinarily this might be sound argument because if it is permanently, with the approval correct for a majority vote to by treaty of the United States tax us into penury. why is it and the Allies in the Chinese incorrect for a majority to limit Shantung and using the sovereignty of the American that as a base, to conquer by -The doctrine- of ma-people, filtration in fore anyone thought of Facistn, jority rule is American tradition.' ,Hitferism, Nazism or any other But these are .not ordinary reasons for the present war. times. The foreign policy of ShaattuagItasnno-ot-tha-prin- -United been con- - cipal reasons for the rejection of ducted with rare and deceptive that treaty by the Senate, but secrecy. The press has had no it was a small mtnority of to report adequate- - NI men who fought that battle ly and freely the irrangements to its Sound conclusion. entered upon by our govern- I have before me the doe meld with other - governments.,,- - uments of the secrettreaties between Great Britain, France. offitially conducted have been held to rigid secrecy, Russia, Italy and Japan dated the press being limited to offi- - '! February and March 1917 by cial ha these-e- ott ntries agreed to rob China of Confucius' give the obvious impression of being designed to confuse rathbirthplace,.-an- d that decision er than 'to" inform. When fuller was Incorporated in the Peace --7 OFF THE CAMP ' .....,:. s d employers . who reported on labor turnovers, 63 found the turnover rate less among the handicapped. Of 87 employers who reported on the accident rate. 49 found it lower among the handicapped and 36 the same. Of 105 employers who reported on production, 25 found output'per person actually higber among the handicapped, 'while 69 found the handicapped workers on a par with others. What a record for those suffering from no physical defects to meet. It shourd put them to shame if they have - been guilty of remaining needlessly away from work a day during the year, and if they have been continuing that prac. lice:, they ,should resolve', to mend their ways. There should be a greater employment of those who are. suffering from some physical 'defects, in view of the showing made in theiK labor record: It would be to the 'advantage of both, employer and the nation if this should. be done. Moen the handicapped are emand ployed, those Whe are physically fit should do their best to try and keep their record as ggod as Vielt less fortunate fellow Workers. , , , two-thir- physically handicapped person compares: Workers. Of 97 em- -' with ployers who reported on absenteeism. 53 found it to be less among the handicapped, and 39 found Itthesame. Of -- Missing Creek - . - , ' . too. cut-out- the Americanpeople, value of the a majority vote in the Senate.confirmatinn is thatit-delaythat a majority is They feel more "democratic" than a two- - sailles had been accepted I I Treaty. The frenzied fanatics of internationalism wanted this country to sitn that treaty st, - - - vet- - course which rids canine will not be able to reconvert even f chew;TtrrFup-h-ahlts-Tbr- id idreerans-oot a with generous portion workers. If the surplus labor re- - came out gentle and friendly as to fuses ,migrate ana regional lof. ever. iiriAls ho'ld.Tho certifications tor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hazelwood noticeable report only one production until they do, a deadlock might result. change: For the first time in he's his 'life, Rex comes when 'What WPB officials hope and called. expect (and War Manpower Corn- i Brought Info Open Be reports are issued Ey George E. Sokolsky The fanatical internation- &lists, as extreme in their atti- tudes as t he fanatical isolation- .thewisdom- and justice of the American people. As the war approaches peace, th ey are in a frenzy to have all queStions solved and all problems settled even before an armistice provides an opportu- nity to look around to see what this misery has done to the human race; They would bind us shackles of decision upon even before we are told and know for sure what 'commit- roents have been made in our name, what engagements have been -a- rranged knowledge and consent, what the boundaries of the new world are to be, what suppressions of liberty we have clandestinely agreed to support They are in a fearful hurry These fanatics seek to change rules of the game while it is in the seventh inning. They Would alter our system of con- - Plague Howard a pound - communities------Hetookhisspecial that---som- e , THE SALT LAKE COUNTY . - C -- Asp re s;sti ,- ths EST. 1 inamosial NATIONAL WAR FUND a SPONSORED C7- - SY LIGHT Co. - I . i. R Xi-A- - - 4 , - - - I, civilian back into producing goods. otJust how far - regional VPB fielals- wilt go- In strict- inter pretation of this clause remainr to be seen butit could be far - enough -- , - ! -- - --, , All - caught in Maine, and gave the money to his guide. : A few days after arriving home, Halsey received a letter enclosing a $5 bill which the guide said had been found in the salmon's 'stomach. . Courageous PubtleService Without Reward: - --- . of . I manpower requirements be met, but that surplus manpower areas must fill the war industry manpower shortages before they can put their own plants , 4 ' cis . 4, ' obfactkhe ewe tied ere published to order sides of current sueellens. the do set nersessely repreallut They opinions ', listed for productionslan; ufacturers who do get back into the peace production picture will have no great difficulty on that score. The joker is the ,manpower clause in the order which she' - 4, 1. : nhe -- s rill: gtoet emaegnethrnetss() thirt6 - , S- te , li k ie,i-f- el .? . , op i , - - I I , - - P i 1, ,-- , - 111, - 4 .11 But Thei Are Dependable, THERE cuoringemournimtlesy It may be assumed, of course,. that there eplalebnle omf amkaeteric,es to and metals . - Other employers surpluses will 'even offer induce. , Burping' 47 ''. localitieswhieli-sis:--fortethree-peundsalmo- -- ' - "Ay 14,1Wdrver -- ...o. ; . ' - - i I t i, ., 921147e r7 ' , - - - ...- ' a might be affected gave WPBgleeful offi- shout of anticipation. cials didn't like that.,Nelsowand others hastened to point out that this would be a slow process ,as fired in long as a gun Is being Europe. Impatient consumers who plan autumn treks tb the stores are go-ing to be disappointed. Manytndustries and tialize a quick resumption of production of articles affected by the order,are going to be disappointed, - 4.'41?". d' . . ' ei wdhis-- tturriberustorasne . .. sebeinierarPlitlySinnifhleCleeill., in their into the e. civilian consumer market. This 1 but 4,b1,4,,,,k,,,,.,,, may be wishful thinking , agreed here that it's ,,,,. s generally make production centers and IIt-icooperate in solving' worker shortage problems of other areas. Mr. Stinneit (The opinions etillsseed hereto en ths I ,!.t ,,,,,,,,t o ""dpe A Ce ' l' li:iitlitsorneduetprrlotdo c 2.. ,,,so.,1,,,.., civiliansmanufad most CA zres s. 1 .,,'' - . u e ved , and ,- ' , 's - k .) ,i1 4 1 ifif, Iiiiti' .- , - ' ..,, , gov- o tfifsit-- Nelson ' had taken a ttep in the rig rection an 1. - it wasn't a t, l'U' - step either. But N'. -s' ' .; ...1 OP4 ' field. i. '', Director WPB Donald , .1'Cj i e , 4. 4,.. .410 - - --- ...., 40 I-- " 1 .t i en:as ceiraps $1 I s. ' vs,ss esIN:' ,P AI ( . et4y01:- - . - is .,. , r'1.,.-- ' of e c"---- - - 1111 I , , tmtbne It is , es nms et ns and other OP I ar, ' "Ceonegroness 'of 1,1 II, Ir i P lit Si , i''''di bhaoerl, CigVeilni!rl, erous. dtgeneiswna,g nhigothanr stw, tiCita:trn5nSti.rrM:S:el.:Un -. Ols VASeSsr "- , : 1 It! , 1 .er Clouse Mssioanenrp:w duir thPerOd:CtiaOrn peacetime 1 e''' , ,, ,. 1 ,, ' ." '' - 4,11.1.' ' , .V, , io... - - -," ,,7 , .. 0 rk, , , 4.1 11 , N !,11 4 . ;,,,,,1,,,,;, ,r-p, o ' eirs7, ,, - p r,y,', ,, sa,-11'k- ' g'. r..- , ! ,tAc...., s 7 ,' di ' ," Afp , -- ,. ,:,,----- .,-.- ' ,:,, I 4,,e - 41-",- '' , 0 ' 01,' ' ar- ; --- -- ' . 1 greeted ' Joker Is A 'rho. Board's NA.0011 , ' l' : ) , i --'1 Nst, , , , N ' , I ,ill ,q N.... ' I --- , , V. McNutt and Ma m -- By Jack Stinnett .is that this WASHINGTONThe applause- staff agree)--will . a long order go the eoweort that phnasp civilian, .' both official and , ' L 1iNs A taki,i ( 0 ,. - ---,. ' ( -- 4 - ' , -- - t., t sAill,.0-- ,- . g ,1 ", f i -- , , , , 411g,., '1, 41,1d - '1f, , e' v an,-p- al i --.- .. 4, S. , '. , , ,, 'tI '' ill 0 - 1 ,, r ( I ) ',, iti- i ''' I ,, - - , - - .:, - . ' ,. 11 ,,9, ,, ' kz,,,f ;It, , screen. The special tamera with the large aperture takes a photograph of this chest image on a piece of celluloid film about one inch square. These squares are on a continuous strip so arranged that hundreds Of pictures can be taken in one hour. This continuous strip of film is then developed, and each picture, containing the chest image and serial number of one isdividual case, is magnified on a screen so that it can be examined by the radiologist. This mass radiography is much cheaper than taking these JIttndislA91,IvilAzedlitalsand miniature pictures give a general indica., ironThe elfestTs normal or not, and whether a large film is desirable for more adequate inspection. This is not a method of final (hag- nosis and must not be treated as such, but it does enable the population of a school, a factory, or even, a whole area toibeexaminedquickly and cheaply. It is largely in use in the fighting serf ices, and undoubtedly will be of great use in detecting the presence of the dread malady in cases where the more expensive examination wopld not be made. It is deplorable that a war has to come along to produce suckmatthgfiS of detecting certain diseases. bid it is fortunate thatthegenius and t kill of man are able to produce these needed Instruments in time of necessity.. all of the resourcefulness of that people Is called into play and great disenveries in the scientific and medical worlds are made. The most recent announcement deals with one of the along this methods of detecting the presence of tuberculosis and Nvas released by theBritish Information Service. which derefers to it as "the most spectacular in tuberculosis wartime velopment work. It is known as "mass miniature radiography." and it is a method of examining the heart and lungs which ,has been made possible by the modern cam-- , era using a high lens. The tube sends rays through the patient's chest and Ithey form an image on the sensitive , - . .; - 1114' t.c - ,,,, ri 1." ,,e, , .:, - .s. ':-7 X-ra- ytirious things, but it is probably that in the science of medicine and surgery the greatest strides are made during a period of carnage and bloodshed. This naturally results from the fight for survival. When things are easy and the skies are clear and calm, the human race is apt to coast along with as little effort as possible. But when the fierce clouds ot war and hate and oppression threaten,. when the finest part of the manpower of any race is being killed off by...the thousands,,when dftmatiort it itOt extermination of'a people or na tion ,. , , k' 'ttitost, , , be conserved. Detecting-Whi- ' ,-- . r 1r: , ' ' 3..x. ,... , ' It, -' ,.'1- ,, ,, t , ' ,:rtacz-- ' - delay in Utah in making certain that conditions on the range of this state ape not in violation of sound and set)sible grazing regulations and Only by such precautions can ,the,best interests of every one concerned be pro. stat, tected.- and the WARS always bring advancements in - '' - : - r Tr- ',.,, i ' ' ' .STItiriETT .. tit , , ', ,1 - ,,' '',,s -- n New Methods Of : '. . wittter-no--- II - ,7- ,4i r I, IC production by the overstocking-- of the range would be more than offset by the depletion of range areas. which it would take years to offset, es Dr. Bennett said, - - -- , 1..,,:,( .': ',.' (1' 7.... ';' , Dern to make a thorough investigation of conditions and report its findings to aim.- On that commission were some of After cultural experts in the state. months of investigation and study, the commission reported that the floods hadI been due to the fact that sides had been denuded of vegetation through overgrazing. and that there'was nothing to holliback thetorrential falls. Consequently, the water rolled . ,bNp-,- A , - H. , , .., 1 " ,,--- -; ' ' -ro' ., 1 ' late - bitiontrbtse 5 a ppointecLlaythe. - :. . flo-T-- . - ' all, 1'-' '7- -tI- - ' 4,, '''' i .,,xmr - -- - '. ( ' ,''s-.- ystockmen 4 ' let 1 - N',4, , l , . t down COMPLAINT of Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, chief of the soil conservation service in the U. S. Department of Agricule ranges ture, that serious damage of 17 western states had been done by overgrazing during the war . should récei;-- e the careful consideration . of stockmen and grazing officials in Utah to make certain that this state is not one of those in which this evil exists. If iuch a ,condition is found here, steps: , should be taken to correct it at (Mee, for if the grasses and plants on the -ranges are destroyed, and they ran be I 0 and water is likely to ensue, causing damage that may take years to repair, and otherwise seriously injuring the gen., eral public in various places. Utahns- know the damage that can result from overgrazing. Twenty years ago, and since. there were serious floods in Davis and Box Elder Counties. They . were repeatedat intervals of every one to three years. Farms and orchards vat- - I tied at tens of thousands of dollars were buried beneath a deluge of sand, gravel and boulders. In an hour's time comfort-- . able farm homes were half buried be- neath this great onrush of rolling waters and debris. A FloodControl. Commis-- sion: headed by the late Sylvester Q. Cannon. former Salt Lake City engineer and then presiding bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, was . 1., , ' a... , : ,t , . , ' 2'.. - " , - ( . . k ', ,s , : . t,.' , '. ' , , , ',' '' , ''. ' : i . , -- , ,, - , ' ' ,.. ';., ' ,,7 ,s;..,, ,, -- ,.., . ,:: , ''.' ' s,', i , , . . , '14 ,'.4,, . - , . , - ,.. , - -- - t 4,-- s Y ,., - .,...,4-- , - , lea - , . t , . 4 , . - - , ... , , . ,...,,.,,,7EmitmgmlFIMORM,E.,..71..,177..,,, , Dia Davao terms , , , - , . - ' - - -, -- , . , - , - |