| Show Section Second Section f nit Salt Lake City Utah — Sunday Morning — November B Dan Vilentine s Log ' rage II 19 - t - Tage One 1956 A bandit with knowledge of bus routes and schedules escaped with an estimated 510 in change Saturday afternoon after using a switchblade knife against the throat of his Salt Lake City Lines bus driver victim The victim D B Cook 29 652 Elder Ct (450 West) told Deputy Sheriff Ferris Andrus the robbery occurred at Main and Millard Ave a short distance from the bus route terminus at 33rd South and State 'The robber apparently had boarded the crowded bus in or near Salt Lake City As the passenger load diminished the bandit was noted seated in a seat just behind the driver of the southbound bus By the time the bus had reached Millard Ave and Main there was but the one passenger t I All MATTER: that grunting and groahing you’ve been hearing has been ‘coming from the City Commi- ssion chambers i - in the City and County Bldg The ciy com‘ Jf missioners are 'wrestling these days with new taxes to help stretch the abudg- et Lots of ideas have come out of the nimble minds of the commissioners They’ve been thinking of charging citizens a buck a month to collect garbage (For a buck a month I’ll leave it in the back yard for fertilizer! They’ve toyed with the idea of upping the water rates 10 per cent which will make water about twice as costly as beer— but who wants to sprinkle beer Ban V’alentlne on the lawn? sewA new business tax er rental fee of $1 a month also have been suggested as means of raising more revenue Commis- water? ' No The approach is wrong What the City Commission should do is to find a tax it would be a pleasure to pay a tax that would result jn no loud squawks from the taxpayer I have a few suggestions: Cfollds PlaYJ Role But Winter Won’t Bow Out Snow Misses Cue Residents of portions of Utah almost missed the only eclipse of the moon in 1956 But just as the eclipse was beginning Saturday night clouds cleared and most people could see the7 curved shadow of the barth that stretched some 900000 miles into space to black out the A f near-perfec- a loud “WOW!’ would be hole-watche- roll! Doh’l go away I’m Just getting started How about a Hawaiian shirt If a man- wanted to tax? wear an Hawaiian shirt out in public" he’d have to purchase an annual Hawaiian shirt perHow about mit at 50 cents! a tax on playing Elvis Presley records? Surely Presley fans wouldn’t mind shelling out a dime a play to hear Elvis rock - horn-honkin- Stage light but fairly steady rain degrees On Sunday the high led Saturday at the Salt Lake should be near 41 and the low Municipal Airport were: 42 near 24 Only partly cloudy 11:30 am 43 6:30 pm 12:30 pm 7:30 pm in the area skies 1:3a piri 45 8:30 pm 2:30 pm 45 9:30 pm Sunday although some snow flurries may occur in the 3:30 pm 45 10:30 pm 4:30 pm 45 11:30 pm storm front that passed over the mountains r area from leaving a new 'Vhite Hourly temperatures record- - 5:30 pm 44 12:30 am' mantle of snow But rainfall amounts were light and left less than a tenth of an Inch at Salt Lake City before skies cleared and temperatures began to drop A drizzling rain started In Ogden Salt Lake City and other northern Utah points during Snow began areas ear- Ruling Backs Hospital Gift By William Tribune C Medical Patrick Editor 37 36 36 33 ‘ According to his time Dr Eyring postuthe molecules using acids gained a state of perfection which enabled thdbn to reproduce and destroy their mirror Images— the molecules acids— thus gainusing world ing supremacy All But ‘V That he said established the pattern for use of amino acids by earth’s living things for ever more Apd they are Lamino acids That’s why it can be long-ag- e p ‘ 43 40 38 U of U Scientist Theorizes Life on Today’s ‘L’ World falling in mountain OGDEN — Afascinating lier in the day But even In the mountains theory on why we live in an the precipitation Was light At “L" world was presented to the Brighton only two to three Utah Academy of Sciences Arts Inches of snow were recorded and Letters here Saturday by The Salt Lake General Hos- bringing the total on the ground one of the nation's foremost 20 to inches— pital operated by Salt Lake withapproximately snow on kl heavier the chemists County Saturday was $15000 Of course most people haven’t richer as a result of the Utah slopes Similar recordings were made at Alta Supreme Court upholding a dethe slightest idea what an “L” Roads to both resorts were cision of the Third District is although a few scienworld open and several hundred early tists have known about Court Involving a will it for a The late Sam N Manatakis season skiers tried out the long time’ sometimes known as Sam slopes How It Started Nekas in February 1954 left The Utah Highway Patrol re-new The theory on how It all a handwritten will which said: or ted most northern Utah “All the money I have in my roads wet and slick or— at high- started was expounded by Dr name Sam Manatakis or Sam er altitudes— icy or packed with Henry Eyring dean of the GradNekas I leave to the public hos- snow Officials of the patrol uate School and professor of University of Utah pital or County Hospital for recommended caution ' on all chemistry during a talk at the Academy’s the Poor” highways in Weber College The will was contested by Although it will remain fallInmeeting doing so he dared to go heirs The ease was tried be- cloudy in the north during fore Third District Judge A' H morning hours some clearing back a billion years or more in Eliott who ruled ifi favor of the should begin later in the day the history of the world to the was mg cre county hospital The case was With the clearing will cometimp whPn llfe ated to cooler the Utah Supreme temperatures appealed There was a great ferment In — Court The high at Salt Lake City John L Black deputy coun- Saturday was 45 the low 31 the oozes covering the primordial land Molecules of matter ty attorney civil division who that might have been life were anthe state represented being formed of the amino acids nounced the Jiigh court has affrom then until now have firmed the decision of the lower Days Since which constituted the building blocks court that Lasl Utah of proteihs the substances Mr Black said the decedent tissue make living up had lived in Salt Lake County The Mirror Image 28 years prior to his death traffic Death ( knife-bandi- 25 ybars old 5 ft 10 to 6 He wora and a thread ft tall blue denim trousers bare brown cotton jacket washed-ou- t Voros By Tribune Why all the fuss over threatened loss of accreditation ' for Inability to obtain enough Salt Lake City’s three high schools? What is this Northwest Association of Secondary and certificated teachers seems toj be the principal difficulty faced Higher Schools which may drop the schools? How bad is it to'be dropped? by Utah’s smaller high schools in maintaining the standards reWhat happens if the schools aren't accredited? quired by the Northwest AssoOfficials Answers ciation of Secondary and I ligher are some of the questions asker by patrons of tha These Schools for full accreditation city schools since threatened loss of accreditation was made This was learned Saturday in public some 10 days ago The Tribune asked school and assoa survey of more than two score ciation officials the same questions Here is what it found: high schools that are being Visitaccredited actually amounts to being a member of Being ed by the State Committee for the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools the NorthvVeftt Assn for a schooj js a mcrnber it is accredited If it isn’t a member conjIf sultation on situations it lsnt accredited there is a departure from the Membership is strictly volun recommended standards tary but most high schools seek - Teacher Overloading membership because It means There were few instances of they will be kept on their toes education-wisthe teacher overloading that 1? If schools can’t ' Tribune Washington Bureau meet standards set down by the threatening the status of East WASHINGTON Nov West and South High Schools association in 10 areas the as in Salt Lake City and Granite Dwight D Elsen- sociation points out the defects Cyprus and Olympus High hower will receive a giant and urges corrtectional steps be Utah turkey for the White taken If the advice is not Schools In Salt Lake County Final decision on accredita- House Thanksgiving dinner taken the schools are warned The presentation is schedtion for the current school year they face being dropped from ” the uled for Monday morning by membership based on reports from t schools themselves and recom- J Arza Adams Pleasant Bars Recognition Namendations of the state commit- Grove president of the It is something like an adult tee will be made at a meeting tional Turkey Federation up to go to night school signing of the Northwest Assn the first The turkey is a bronze tom week of December in Portland from Mr Adams’ flock of He doesn’t have to go but he wants to If he doesn’t meet reOre i 25000 birds It weighs approxquirements of the course and Accreditation Need imately 40 pounds to show no Interest he Mr Besides Adams the appears Schools are anxious to mainIs dropped from the school tain a fully accredited status so presentation ceremony is He can still try to Increase his their graduates will not be scheduled to be attended by knowledge but he won't have barred from admission to- - col- Mrs Adams and Secretary of ' the guidance of a school t do Benson leges outside the state or be un- "Agriculture EztaTaft It and when he does obtain the Benson Mrs and to able meet qualifications for knowledge no institution will scholarships recognize It without a diploma Delbert V Tregeagle chairSo with the high schools man Of the state committee said They maintain standards and the schools being visited are a “diploma" If they don’t they those whose reports indicate are dropped Students grariu there Is some need for advice atlng from the schools with on situations that might endanthese "diplomas” are accepted ger their status by colleges without question be When called by The Tribune cause the high school has met principals of the schools comrequirements which the colleges mented as follows: establish helped Police action Juvenile against “ ' Principal’s Views reRequire Tests Dennis E Nelson Bryce Val- delinquents early Saturday of Graduates high schools sulted In the of two ley High School Tropic— We are acceditatlon must pass now on “approved with advice" youths for gasoline theft and lacking examinations to be ad special status Our teacher load is sat- curfew violation six Juveniles mitted These aren’t the usual our librarian but has for curfew violation and Illegal entrance examinations but are isfactory not had enough training to be possession of beer and three more detailed In other words certificated However she ex- minors for illegal possession of it Is a graduate of for tougher pects to obtain the required beer a high school to training next year and we are Two boys 15 and 16 years get Into college applying for lull accreditation old were arrested for theft of Some colleges may not make Maurice Nuttall Hurricane gasoline at 1791 S State from things especially rough For in See Page Column 1 the parked automobile of Gene stance colleges In the area R Jensen 2180 Kensington Ave may know the high school turns (1530 South) out good students and despite Plan Hymn Sing Four boys and two girls rang- the fact it lacki “acceditation A hymn sing sponsored by ing in age from 14 to 16 years the colleges will grant gradu United Christian Youth Move-nen- t were arrested for illegal pos- ates of the high school admisis scheduled Sunday at session of beer and curfew vio- sion However colleges 1000 ' pm in First Baptist Church lation in an automobile at 50 W miles away or more will not lates called - an He pointed out that chemists can create amino acids in the laboratory When they set out to 'do this both kinds are produced But if these acids should be fed to a human or an animal his body would reject all but the Lamino acids which would be See Tage B IO Column 4 17-Pr- esident a Police Arrest 11 oil Curfew Liquor Count arrest B-- East 9th South ’ ' one-cen- t ' theory two a the other At a certain moment In B-1- Colorado Trip Pidls Kiwanis that -- -- Members of Salt Lake Kiwanis Club packed their traveling bags Saturday and completed other arrangements for a two-davisitation with Grand Junction Colo Kiwanians The group that also is expected to include many from Ki- wanis Clubs In Idaho tvlll en train at Rio Grande Railroad Station at 5:30 pm Sunday" Other Grand Junction civic groups will join the Colorado was praised by Dr A Ray Ol and pin university president Dr Philip B Price dean of the -- t ing Most often to obtain a scholarship a student has to show he has done well in high school even to be considered for an award of a free college edu cation Graduating from a school which can’t meet standards the colleges have set up casts a shad ow on the five record a student may have chalked up at a high school Most often candidates from non-acedited schools won't be eonsld-See Tage Column 1 e Heart Group Adds Chair at U I Thnse non-accredit- except that one is thp reversp —sort of the mirror image —of g Scholarship Also the number of scholar ships worth thousands of dollars each school year Is Increas- types of amino acids were vying fob Suphemary as it were They are called acids and acids The jnoleculaf structure of the two is identical Utah 190 To Nov7l8 1956 178 tax on Quince St was placed on pro- To Nov 18 1955 203 All 1955 of IIow4 about a bation bv Third District Judge Idaho tax? Everytime a Martin M Larson1 She previ-drive- r 224 honks his horn he pays ously had pleaded guilty to is-- To Nov' 18 1956 The city would be suing a check against insuffi To Nov 18 1955 - ' - 166 penny? T85 All of 1955 able to balance the budget on dent funds Matmmd2nd South alone How about taxing everybody who complains about how Jack Curtice is coaching the University of Utah football team? The establishment of the chair With financial support from And do we have to give tourUni- - and the appointment of the first Assn the Heart the Utah ists the water in the downtown 'incumbent were announced at of Med!-j- a di' water fountains free? Why veraty of Utah College n the UnionjBldg can’t we put parking meters on rineds estabiishing its first pro- wblch climaxed annual parents' the water fountains and charge fessorsbip in cardiology to pro- day activities in the College of the thirsty tourist a nickel a’ mote intensive studies in heart Medicine disease it was announced Satur- Dr Viko has practiced medislurp? — Oh there are untold possibil- - tlay cine in Salt Lake City for many ities’for new taxes in Salt Lake It will be known as the Louis years He is a past president of There Is wo need for E Viko Chair soft Cardiology the Heart Assn has City taught In Commission to tax honoring the dean of Utah heart the College of Medicine and was theCity sewers garbage and our water specialists at one time a membpr of the Selected to fill the professor- university’s Board of Regents supply Give little thought to it ship is Dr Harts Hecht asso- Dr Irving Ershler represent- bovs 'give it a little original date professor of medicine and (ing the Heart Assn said the or — director of the Heart Station at ganization believes the major thought Salt Lake General Hospital who part of its program must ’be reSAM TIIE SAD CYNICTSAYS: has an international reputation search andHt Is now anxious to Say here’s a new' tax twist: for contributions already made support “career investigators” Why not charge Salt Lake toward a greater understanding rather than projects of1 heart disease ' —1 1 The action ol the Heart Assn dogs an annual pole tax? and £oll How about a comic books ' - Rain Takes fell over northern Utah Saturday afternoon and evening surprising residents who expected snow to hit the region Mild temperatures kept the one-cen- taxed at 10 cents Of course this whistle tax schedule Is for blondes the taxes would be proportionately lower for brunettes and slightly higher for redheads! How about a par tax for golfers? Surely this would be painless Everytime a golfer makes a hole in par he pays a penny A birdie costs two cents and an eagle would call for a three-cen- t tax You’d be surprised how many par holes are shot each year by local golfers and surely a fellow lucky enough to break par on a hole wouldn’t mind forking over a cent or two tax Of course the city would have to hire a whole crew of to police the local golf courses but this would give the commissioners a chance to jut some more relatives on the pay- "All right Open the dooor" the robber ordered The driver opened the front door of tha bus and the robber fled on foot The victim Deputy Andrus was told t chased the on foot for about a block on' Main He lost the thug when he turned east toward State St Mr Cook described the man as being 21 to e a good place to call for transportation to a drier place Streets were slick Tribune staff photo by Borge Andersen Aneta Arrington University of Utah coed found a telephone booth a refuge from Saturday evening’s rainstorm and also How about a whistling tax?moon First residents saw a shadFor men that Is 7 Say a fellow is walking along the street ow crosgThe face of the moon and he sees a striking looking as the mqon entered the pe- blonde skipping down the street-H- e nurpbra of the earth's shadWeil he’s ow Then the denser umbra " whistles at her t shadow bit into the got to pay a city whistle tax circle of the full moon t tax I would suggest a for a short whistle say a lQth blacking out the satellite’s A face of a second in duration long whistle would cost ahickel tax and a long whistle followed by "Then Mr Cook told Dep Andrus he reached over my other shoulder and lifted the changemaker from the steering post" It’s Utah Turkey In the Ike Oven Which Just goes to prove as sioners are going at it all wrong again No sense of human values no showmanship no romance No attempt to find a tax to catch the imagination of the public What’s romantic about garOr Or s e w e r s bage throat" ‘ I usual that the City witliiis left against my "He reached from behind me hand and put a switchblade Poll StresseslSL Accreditation Snarl: Teacher Role What EffecLon Schools? ' Jerry In Standards Staff Writer overs- lready tretched Grabs In SL Bus Line Holdup Knife-Band- it 4 1 TAXING 18 V 1 Nothin" Serious A l:r §£fibuttjc Tladio-T- College of MedicineTheysaid the new chair of cardiology will be an important addition to the College of Medicine Dr Olpin appealed to parents of medical students to aid the university in Its elfopfto obtain a new medical center He said an Integrated center is essential If the College of Medi-cinlato retain its present high y e Kiwanians in greeting the standing T have conftilTKTwith many people over the country” Dr Olpin said “and have been told As that not more than five or six I medical schools caq boast of as high type faculty as we' have Dr A Ray Olpin left congratulates Dr E Ylko for whom new chair of cardiology Is here morning University Honors Heart Specialist I-- v - visi-toUTwhe- ri they arrnp Monday " named StawnHng Dr and Dr U II-- Hecht1 Philip B Price left professor of cardiology th A banquet will conclude s activitiess at Grand Junction and Kiwanians will board their special cars for the day return trip to Salt Lake City arriv ing home at 8:30 ara Tuesday - i |
