Show ' vw V pt “nni'--i trt"sy a ijimwiywiry i ""'"’’t’' "r' y 'y wyry k y tiyf y "iy wiijtriiiyi ' r 'ity -- “ i"' Jr W " j - s ' Park City Suggests Dan p - ’ Valentine s County ‘Law’ Talk TOE DANGEROUS: Something has to be done about the woman’s board at West-- f minster College Slowly but surely the have been ingfrom in wst II H 1 er gals bor-- i with- - insidiously knocking dh West-minst- one prop at a time out ffom under the clay feet of Salt Lake males e On the face sur-thes- ter iWestmins women appear Dan Yalentine’to be sweet charming friendly females But inside they are as dangerous as any fifth column agent in the land You see they’re clever They’re They’re smart shrewd They don’t work out in the No they work behind open the scenes they jiggle the strings and pull the ropes Their main aim: Complete enslavement of Die male of the species The latest undercover project of the Westminster ladies is an innocent little apron sale Hah! Innocent A few little frilly feminine aprons have been made by the ladies to be placed on sale at Ferry Hall at the college But these Wednesday aprons are only decoys What the ladies really want to sell are a batch of special They have aprons for men a couple of gross of these and all the women attending the sale will be urged to buy these aprons for their husbands so the old man can help with the dishes after a hard day at the uranium market last-minut- well-define- ! v I 5 4 j Aides Advised at Parley To Ulilizc Opportunity 1954 WERE L f' i RESULTED e ’Blew In’ to SL Mr Thomas literally “blew in” to Salt Lake City on wings snowfall of a Tuesday and admitted that his love for the choir was exceeded only by his enjoyment of skiing in the Wasatch Mountains near Salt Lake “It’s like coming home” the native Coloradoan said “to greet my many Mormon friends and be able to ski with them while we work out plans for record-breakin- in Utah P-T- A & OVERTURNING 4 KILLED CARS WAS rr PERSONS g d f 8 ACCIDENTS ROADS CAUSED 2 IN UTAH DEATHS DURING 1954 - jjy srteet£±±±± TRAIN-CA- R CRASHES DEATHS ":'d I V' Here Is how Utah’s 209 traffic deaths last year happened In addition 4495 persons were Injured in auto accidents 9 devil-may-car- e 20-ye- Pardons Sought By 14 Felons Special to The Tribune —Hearings will be granted Wednesday to five men accused of parole violations during the regular meeting of the Board of Pardons at 9 am in the board room of Utah State Prison The board also will consider the requests of njne Inmates for parole or termination of sentence Special to Tha Tribuna rectors the convention elected e national high and that LOGAN— The Utah Congress Mrs Sara Hickman Beaver a human waste it represents the local of secretaries of Parents and Teachers Tues- Region dent Mrs Deloy Bisel chargeable against society Eight group says we should give the Region 11 and Mrs In- Kamas poor girls a public pat on the day afternoon elected and Henry Wahlquist Midvale Restalled Mrs H Cecil Baker back gion 11 And we will Logan as new president sucSalt Lake City requested the Secretaries have a tough life ceeding Mrs Donald E Rose 1956 convention They work for a bunch of Bountiful Juvenile delinquency which dictators Mrs Rose leader of They have to tell win be a leading topic In fibs for the boss Say he’s 85000 member organization Utah this coming year was dis‘ out when he’s in say he’s in since 1952 was given a stand- cussed Tuesday afternoon at a when he’s out ing ovation when she completed panel moderated by Dr Lowell term at a cere- L Bennion Salt Lake City If everything goes right he her three-yea- r takes the credit Dr Bennion said tha When mony at Utah State Agriculturwould hear the views of people things go wrong it’s her fault al College She presented the president’s who have yean of experience She suffers when be has a She has pin to Mrs Baker who pledged in social work during the panel fight with his wife to sort out the bill collectors competency dignity and pride on delinquency A century ago It may have from the customers She in her new duties which com1 mence been to smile his at July possible for one man to jhas jokes There were 919 delegates eli- have all the answers he exAnd help him cry when he’s i sad gible to vote and 557 ballots plained but in the modern day A Valentine to the secre- - were cast Tuesday The ses- of experts and specialists there sion elected Mrs George' IL' is a gap between laymen and " taries! t Jones Salt Lake City first vice the experts SAM THE SAD CYNIC SAYS: Mrs Imogens King superpresident and Mrs Ernest F Every man ought to have Roberge' Salt Lake City secre- visor' case work seryicei for a d(£am girl— even if It’s only tary s Family Service Society said Mrs n CrcII fijior Logan his 'wife! In balloting for regional df "Juvenile delinquency is at an woman takes hHta state I all-tim- P-T- A T-T- that s fatal accident will cut you short and 1 in only 28 that you will be involved in a fatal accident Fortunately the statistics of the safety council’s summary shown how you can raise those odds back to a more comforting level For Instance only 40 per cent of Utah’s 1954 traffic victims were killed in collisions with other automobiles where the other driver might have been to blame For the most part the other 60 per cent are up to you and your driving Another 22 per cent were pedestrians and bicycle riders While they often were to blame for their own demise proper look-ou- t by drivers could have avoided many of those deaths Account for S0 Speeding drinking fatigue or just poor driving were the usual ciuses In another 30 per cent of the fatalities in which cars ran off the road crashed into fixed objects or overturned The rest of the grim toll is made up of cars which crashed Into trains or animals and the ubiquitous “other” — In this case mainly children fallingout of moving vehicles Actually your chances of survival on the highways seems to be getting a little better with the years While the traffic toll has been generally stabilized since about 1987 the number of cars on the highway has been skyrocketing Changing Status Back In 1928 when Utah passed the 100000 mark on automobile registrations the death list was 137 or 134 for each 1000 vehicles In 1954 Utah had” more than three times (313726) as many cars but the toll was only ball great (209) or £7 again as 100(5 cars Even in death per the state’s “worst” year 1952 when 246 persons were 'killed the rate was only £9 death per 1000 cars In 1953 and 1954 the state showed a consistent Improvement in all types of accidents (the total dropped from 16373 in 1953 to 15103 last year) Leading causa of those accidents according to the safety Council’s compilations was taking tha right of way otherwise known as being a road hog Over 20 Guilty Over 20 per cent of the drivers involved in accidents were guilty of that motoring sin ft A close second was following too close just under 20 per cent Third in the triumvirate of accident causes was speed-ines g ncarh' cent partment of Health Education and Welfare are among those who will discuss delinquency problems at the Welfare Assn conference in Hotel Utah said Miss Loulas Dunn Chicago association director Other Topics Other topics which will be explored by the nearly 400 delegates from eight states are: "National Problems of Mental Health" to be discussed by Dr R H Flix director Institute of Mental Health Bethesda Md “Trends in Public Welfare Legislation" topic of Jay L Roney director of public assistance US Department of Health Education and Welfare and “Improvement of Welfare Administration at Local Levels" which Mr Roney also will discuss Separate sectional meetings will be devoted to problems of aged on Thursday Friday and Saturday as delegates explore that area of welfare work on a local and national basis Key Speakers Dr Victor Kassel geriatrician US Veterans Administration Hospital will be one of the key speakers at sectional meetings on aging Dr Pfeston R Gledhill and Dr 'Joseph N Symons both of Brigham Young University faculty will address another meeting on the same subject Na-tion- al Your Odds 1 to 1300 Of 55 Fatality Role By Fatrick R Eekman courts" ‘Poorly Staffed’ Mr Turnhladh told the group that under present court organization in the United States police courts are serving as the main domestic relations court “And they are the most poorly staffed for the job" he said Mr Turnhladh and Phillip Green director of the juvenile delinquency division of the Child Service Bureau US De- ON UTAH ANIMALS Tribune Staff Writer on May 4” There is roughly only about The noted world traveler’s ap1 chance in 1300 of your car pearance will fit well into the program expected to bring an being involved in ta fatal acciinternational atmosphere to the dent this year on Utah highstage of the Tabernacle when ways costumed groups representing And since only about a third nine European areas take of the drivers involved In fatsl pla?ps beside the choristers accidents get killed themselves Typical of Nations your odds as a driver are a 1 In some 3900 The program in addition to numbers regular by the choir Consider This will include songs typical of the those figures — derived If nations to be visited during the from the Utah Sa’fety Council’s summer tour J Spencer Corn- 1954 traffic summary — look wall will direct the choir while consider this: over comforting Mr Thomas narrates the proa the odds shrink span gram 1 in 65 that your car will There will be bagpipers from to some one or some one will kill Scotland and folk songs by cosIn it to 1 in 195 that be killed tumed groups representing GerIt will be you many Denmark Holland and Or If you think you are good Switzerland A young French 50 years of driving there is for tenor Daniel Belgique will repa disconcerting 1 chance In 78 resent his native land Main TO FATAL VEHICLE the wonderful musical program Welsh Airs Jewel Johnson Cutler gifted Salt Lake soprano wearing the colorful Welsh costume will sing traditional Welsh airs and Belgium will be represented by the music of one of her most noted composers Cesar Franck whose Violin Sonata In A Major will be played by Norma Lee Madsen prominent Salt Lake violinist and member of the Utah Symphony Orchestra Tickets for Wednesday’s concert are being sold by members of the choir and at the box office at Glen Bros Music 74 S FATAL such ! i y FIXED OBJECTS P-T- A 1 53 I (6 ’ IN FATALITIES Elects Logan Woman as Chief the I VEHICLES RUNNING OFF ROAD i -- ? The executive secretary of the National Probation and Parole Assn Tuesday night told Utah and federal probation worktM-and welfare official that public interest in their field currently is at a peak Will C Turnhladh New York advised the group to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by this interest He spoke at a meeting in the governor's board room in the capitol Mountain States preceding opening Wednesday of a four-daRegional conference of American Public Welfare Assn Discusses Current Trends Mr Turnhladh discussed current trends in probation and parole work In considering proposed family courts Mr Turnhladh warned that such courts present “complex questions with no simple answers" He noted that family type courts in Ohio hsd been instrumental in preventing or postponing some 25 per cent of divorces and had been helpful in custody disputes “However” he noted “we have much more to learn about s KILLED traveler correspondent author and newscaster will begin rehearsing his part as narrator and master of ceremonies in the first of a series of special events planned by the choir in anticipation of its European tour this summer world-renowne- Assn Today is Na-- f ut tional Secretar- ies Day — and Mrs Anna Belle Camp presi- ) KILLED DURING IN BICYCLE MISHAPS A man who “has been there” when many of the great events of the century were taking place admitted Tuesday in Salt Lake City that his appearance with the famed Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir May 4 promises to be one of his greatest thrills Lowell Thomas noted world They hold an apron sale Then they sneak male aprons in the sale They load up Lowell Thomas Looks wives with aprons for husbands to event Choir Tabernacle Oh they’re a smooth lot Oh they’re shrewd Of course the Westminster ladies have a “front”—they say all the profits from the sale will be used to give scholarships to the college for students But that’s not their real reason The real reason is to chain Salt Lake males to the kitchen sink! Charles R Mabey 77 Bounti(Remember the apron sale is ful Utah’s former governor ladles— from 2:30 Wednesday reached into his pocket for a until S pm!) handkerchief Tuesday about Trying to talk a young fel- 9:30 pm and became a princilow In love out of getting married Is almost as tough as pal figure In a collision with tractor-sem- i trying to talk a poor man out the back end of a of buying uranium stock! trailer at 6th North and 2nd AROUND AND ABOUT: Joe West Two passengers in the forJardine sends an ad clipped from a trade magazine offering mer governor’s auto were in75 Francis Tuttle 1000 “genuine” Marilyn Mon- jured a head suffered Bountiful roe calendars for only $130 postpaid (Now there’s a bar- bruise and shock while Gerdje Come on boys let’s Tiiinhout 52 Bountiful was gain!) get those ' downtown drinking “shaken up” fountains cleaned up before Investigating officers who I see where cited Mr Mabey for “negligent tourist season! Mable Valentine gave a talk on collision” estimated property vacuum cleaners to the ladies damage at only $1 to thl truck of Salem Idaho the other day operated for Interstate Motor (Clever people these Valen- Lines by Jess Donald Weed 40 East Who says you can’t tines!) Damage to the Mabey auto find a needle in a haystack? was estimated at $350 Lots of young men will be The truck had halted for a getting married this June— semaphore and had just started only some of them don’t know forward when the light changed it yet! officers reported Mr Mabey said he reached in his pocket TODAY’S VALENTINE for a handkerchief with which Our annual Valentine to all to wipe bis windshield and the secretaries in the when he saw the truck ahead West— and especially of him It was too late to avoid to members of the collision Both vehicles the Salt Lake were northbound on 2nd West chapter of the National Seciv-tarie- s Inter-mounta- 6 Lowell Thomas ‘Thrilled’ By Date at Tabernacle 465-8t- h U MORE DEATHS DEATHS COLLISIONS 84 5 ACCIDENTS HITTING Ex - Governor Involved In SL Crash I 40 CAUSED TO OF TRAFFIC PEDESTRIAN d how sly they work these Westminster women? t LED TYPES d See ' 1 OTHER straightforwardness’’ The issue arose when a party of special deputies raided Park City and arrested 10 persons after confiscating a truck-loaof gambling equipment The delegation protested that Summit County Commissioners and County Attorney Morgan W Lewis Jr staged the raid without notice to city officials and only notice to Sheriff Fisher laws which cannot be “We have certain overlooked” Mayor Costas said “and we would like local law enforcement to be handled by local authorities” “I believe the solution to the problem lies in an intelligent meeting with county commissioners to decide a method of law enforcement under local authorities and not through outsided methods” he concluded Probation Parole Work Interest Seen on Rise A ‘ a Y’R E Second Section Salt IjiKe City Utah — Wednesday Morning — April 27 1955 Special to The Tribune PARK CITY — Mayor Tom P Costas said Tuesday he planned to ask for a meeting of Summit County Commissioners to discuss “effective methods of law enforcement” The" move came after Governor J Bracken Lee told a Park City delegation he would not intervene in a dis- pute over an1 April 16 vice raid on the city Gov Lee told Mayor Costas Charles Lloyd city council president: Ray Howard' Fark City businessman and Sheriff George Fisher that no state officials were Involved in the matter and it was “a problem for your city and county officials to solve” Mayor Costas said he was “quite satisfied” with Gov Lee’s position in the incident and honored him for “his Nothing Serious® fltf Halt lab erilnwc Radio TV’ Log Page C9 Medical science has ex- tended the span of life to the point where many people at the age of 65 are not old” Miss Dunn said “Society must recognize that fact and find ways for older people to use their talents nd fit into community life rather than being east tsiJ4" Board Studies Petition A petition from David A Robinson asking that the first leg of the Ensign Downs Inc storm sewer be completed was referred Tuesday to committee of the whole by the City Commission The city engineer authorized completion of the project A low bid was offered by Construction Inc for $19550 Hearing Docketed In Wife Slaying Hearing for Wilbur Washington 29 charged with first degree murder was set for May 10 at 10 am when the suspect appeared Tuesday before US Commissioner E M Garnett for arraignment Washington Is accused of killing his wife Leonis 37 The couple resided on the Uintah-Oura- y Indian Reservation near Roosevelt Edward M Garrett Salt Lake lawyer acted as counsel for WaVingfon during the arrairnmrnt “Fam-il- y Items" Mill Smelter Chief Vows Operation Despite-Strik- Although 625 miners members of Lark and Bingham locals United Steelworkers of America (CIO) were on strike Tuesday against United States City Itemizes Class V Road Works The Salt Lake City streets department has completed e Smelting Refining and Mining Co the firm’s smelter and mill will continue to operate “as long as the ore holds out” That was the promise Tue day evening of Oscar A Glae ser vice president and general manager Sufficient Ore He said there was sufficient ore on hand to operate the Midvale mill “at least" through Thursday perhaps longer and sufficient to carry the smelter beyond that The two plants en ploy 325 additional workers The plants he said re aL most entirely dependent upon the Lark mine of USSR end M “Some custom ore is shipped In” he added “but not enough” The strike which Mr Glaeser declared was “uncalled for” began Friday when miners "missed train" But In a d to continue the strike Angelo Verdu union representative reported Willing to Meet He said union officials are willing to meet with company officials at any time to Iron out a controversy begun when the union asked for a “substantial wage Increase” Mr Glaeser said the firm would welcome a meeting but that because the strike had been prompted by union men before discussions were ' completed “we feel the union should make the first move in regard to any meeting on tho ' controversy" ' list of proposed expenditures of its Class ?C” road funds in 1935 which total $32369863 Commissioner Joe L Christensen in charge of streets said of the total $32200 will be used to purchase new road equipment and another $30000 will go for engineering costs Includes Brldfe The program for expending the Class “C” road funds Includes building a reinforced long concrete bridge over the Jordan River at 2nd South at a cost of $40000 Patching and resurfacing of roads will total $652113 and planing streets will take $10000 The following streets will be graded graveled and surfaced 2nd East 4th to 5th South $14000 9th North 8th West to 13th West $25000 Parleys Way Blvd 17th to 21st East East Capitol St 4th to 6th North $10000 and some other smaller streets $15000 To Be Surfaced Other streets and roads to be graded graveled and surfaced are 8th West North Temple to 2nd North $35000 North Temple and State to Canyon Road $8500 8th South 11th to 13th East $15000 ' Streets to be planed and resurfaced are 17th South 5th Hearing on the habeas East to State $6000 and 17th petition of Don Jesse Nealcorpus senSouth 13th to 15th East to be tenced to die before a firing resurfaced $2500 squad May 9 for the 1051 shooting of a Salt Lake policeman has been Set for 10 ara Friday in US District Court of Utah Mon-vote- 60-fo- $14-372- Neal Hearing Set On Petition to Stay Execution Witness in Jail Six Months Loses Fight for Payment Utah’s Supreme Court Tuesday denied a murder witness $1093 for sa months that he spent In' jail awaiting trial because he could not post ball On a 4 to 1 decision the court majority held that Utah law does not permit payment of the $6 per day witness fee for each day of bis retention under such circumst re But said Justice F Henri Will C Turnhladh courts are complex Fr’-r- al Bldg : An attorney appointed by tht court to represent the petitioner said he expected the hearing to be a full scale proceeding based on the petition as ting th court to stay the execution Neal was convicted on a charge of shooting Sgt Owen T Farley The condemned man loit an appeal In Utah Supreme Court jind UJS Supreme Court declined to review the proceedings Atty Gen E R CaUlster’s staff will resist Neal’s efforts to escape the death penalty at the Friday hearing llenriod In the main opinion the witness— Earle Cecil Barber a railroad section hand-m- ight have redress for “time lost and liberty restricted" by application to the State Board of Examiners and the Utah Legislature The court went beyond the appeal matter to observe that the prosecution might have been accorded the benefits of other sections of law which allow that indigent persons can be questioned immediately and be discharged after their testimony has been perpetuated Dissenting was Justice LesPays ter A Wade who said that holding1 the witness because “through no fault of his own he was unable to obtain a bond for his appearance was contrary to the "justice humanity and logic inherent in our system of government" To April 2?r'3 Barber was s material wiV To A i rl 271 ness In the 1BS3 case of the Ail of is: i State vs Ellis Olie Hazelwood IV now serving 1 to ID years In the vra To April Utah Prison for voluntary in the knife slaying To April i IZ’A r 1f i AM of Jot'n L:: l::l H: j Tm'j E::’ man-slight- er ! r |