Show §tbc LOCAL NEWS Salt fake gfilmitf Bill of Rights Held Choice Of Individual - tssssr Role of People Seen Paramount bv Bar Group Leader f- a! Vs- By RICHARD A SQUIRES A bill of human rights— inter national or otherwise —cannot be imposed successfully upon any nation by a group of na tions huan rights legislation comes from the people not from the state Frank E Holman incoming American Bar Assn oresident said Tuesday in Salt Lake City Mr Holman a former Salt Lake lawyer met with Chief Justice Robert G Simmons of Nebraska he Utah State Bar 300 Utah Attorney The convention expected to 300 Utah attorneys and their vives will open Thursday at 10 tm Both men have chosen an subject Mr Holman will peak on "An International Bill of lights" and Chief Justice subject will be “The Judicial System of Russia” Justice Simmons said that while he Soviet constitution “guaran-ee- s human rights in flowery language” its courts do not have the seeing they are applied "The interpretation of law in tussia rests with the legislative y The ?oief — a body ourts are relegated to the posi-lo- n of enforcement agencies of a luid law changing at the whim f Russia's leaders” he aid Mr Holman who is a member f the ABA Committee for Peace nd Law Through United Nations aunched an attack on a “Covenant nd Declaration” adopted by the Tmted Nations Commission on luman Rights of which Mrs 'ranklin D Roosevelt is chairman Freedom of Residence Pointing out that this “cove-art- ” if adopted would have the orce and effect of law as to adhering to it Mr Holman ited “significant omissions such s the nght to private ownership f property and the right to free at-ra- al Sim-non- s’ ier 7 na-10- ns articipation in government” “What is meant by the phrases freedom of residence’ and ‘free-- ! lorn of movement’ (both ’guaran-eed- ’ by the covenant) 7” he que-le- d An international court on human elations set up to enforce the ovenant if adopted by U S ‘might easily interpret these ’hrases to nullify immigration aws and enable large numbers f the population of areas like Jhma India and Indonesia to nove into the more advanced coun-ries- ” he said Clerk Declines To Interpret Judicial Law A quandary may arise if some-3n- e seeks interpretation through egal or political sources of the aw applying to such contests In 1944 a constitutional amendment making the judiciary W’as adopted by the electorate An implementing law has not been enacted However other election legislation has been approved in the meantime “My responsibilities are on a county level” Mr Keddmgton said “The election of district judges involves other counties in addition to Salt Lake county” He said no would-b- e candidate has approached him with questions about the matter although he has discussed the problem with one judge "My reaction” said Mr “is that the secretary of state should ask the attorney general for am opinion on the matter If the attorney general finds legal questions to be settled he could refer the matter to the state supreme court” non-oartis- an Ked-dingt- 1YNY V ” pan A I 5 f Compare U S Russ Civil Bar Programs The fundamental differences rights In United States and Frank E Holman Incoming and Chief Justice Robert G between constitutionally guaranteed Russia were discussed Tuesday by American Bar Assn president left Simmons both Utah bar speakers Court Approval of Steel Sale Enhances Geneva Position United States supreme court approval of sale of Consolidated Steel Corp properties in California to Columbia Steel Co a subsidiary of U S Steel Corp tends to insure continued large scale production by Geneva Steel Co without necessity for investing in additional fabricating facilities on the coast Dr Walther Midvale Local Votes to Ouit Smelter Union One of the largest Utah locals affiliated with International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers voted to withdraw from the international on grounds of Communist denomination of that organization at balloting conducted Tuesday night in the fireman's hall Midvale Max E Baker local president said the withdrawal was approved e vote by better than a Midvale Smeltermen’s local 331 with a membership of approximately 450 becomes the 10th local in Utah and Nevada to leave IUMM SW TWo other locals at Eureka and the Nonferrous Clerical and Technical Workers at Magna and Arthur have not yet affiliated w’lth another union Seven have been chartered by Progressive Metalworkers' council affiliate of the Congress of Industrial Organizations whose officers have affidavits signed Action at Midvale and at Magna Monday night was touched off by refusal of mine operators to negotiate with I U M M S W until its afofficers sign fidavits C F Keith president of Garfield local and chairman of a senes of meetings of I U M M S W local union negotiating committees said action taken at the last remeeting on Sunday barring lease of information on action there does not prevent local unions from announcing any action taken by the individual locals since then ist ist Final plans for the June 16 isit of H Roy Yoke supreme governor Loyal Order of Moose from 111 wall be made Moosehart Thursday at 8 p m at a special meeting of Salt Lake City lodge No 259 161 2nd Present Arrangement The present arrangement he said insures a balanced market for Geneva products The Columbia Steel plant at Pittsburg Cal will consume large quantities of hot rolled coils for production of cold reduced sheets and tinplate while the Consolidated properties will insure consumption of structural shapes and plates Dr Mathesius emphasized that Geneva does not want to sell only to U S Steel subsidiaries Otherwise Chicago Bridge and Iron Co would not have had sufficient confidence to build its present plant in Salt Lake City and plan for future expansion he said Scientists Believe Abilities Wasted Of 160000 scientists w’ho served in the armed forces during World War II 25r believed their abili- Moose Plan Visit -- Mathesius Geneva president said Tuesday Dr Mathesius said Geneva is the logical source of steel for Consolidated w’hich is a heavy consumer of plates and structural shapes for use in buildings and bridges Similar Facilities Had U S Steel or subsidiaries been blocked from purchasing the Consolidated properties and conceivably a competitor had acquired the properties and shut off this market for Geneva steel U S would have been forced to build similar fabricating facilities Dr Mathesius said of duplicating “Construction facilities would have cut down the return on the investment for hypothetical new owners of Consolidated and at the same time would have increased cost to U S Steel” he said East ties were improperly utilized This fact was brought out Tuesday night by Dr Marsh W White professor of physics at Pennsylvania State college during his address at installation of the University of Utah chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma honorary OTHER IDEAS? Board Rejects Parking Plan suggestion that a strip of land the east side of building ground be paved for parking was turned down Tuesday by the Salt Lake City commission Newell B Daton chairman Salt Lake parking council had petitioned the commission to take the action to make more curb space available parlyrg In addition it had been suggested that the city commission ought to take the lead m the parking program the council is backmg on city-coun- ty off-stre- et off-stre- et 1st West replacing Mark Lloyd who will be transferred 1838-15t- h to Garfield school East Miss Jayna Welsh acting principal of Garfield will return to teaching status Heads Ensign School Miss Merva R Morris will be new head of Ensign school 431 8th ave replacing Clifton C Greenwell who will move to Washington school 163 W 4th North E W Fraser former head of Washington is retiring M superinLynn Bennion tendent of schools reported the board approved the 1948-4- 9 opwhich erating budget of $4715900 calls for approximately 2 salary Increase to each of 1250' school employes Supt Bennion R Y Gray board clerk were reelected by the board Contracts for 15 new teachers were approved he said A program to renovate and clean all schools during the vacation period was okehed and work will start immediately Much of the labor will be done by board employes Nine Years in S L Mr Bjorklund has taught nine years in Salt Lake schools and five years outside the city including two at Ogden and two at Murat Lowell school ray He1939-4taught 3 at Liberty from from 1943-4- 5 and Longfellow 1945-4- 8 Miss Morris now is completing work on a master’s degree at Columbia university New York City She started with city schools in 1926 and was appointed acting supervisor of music in March 1946 She taught at Irving high school during 1947 The two new principals will take over administration of their new posts when school begins next fall But Tuesday at the request of Mayor Earl j Glade the commission turned down the council request “It is the consensus of the commission that the proposal will not meet the parking problem adequately the mayor said Commissioners also: n Directed installation of incandescent lamps at the n corners of Stratford ave and st and Parkway ave and 11th West Builders of Rose Park addition explained the plot had been set aside as a possible school site but that the board of education had informed them it does hot want land in thatarea Granted a petition ‘of the department of anthropology7 University of Utah for excavation of a cave on the west slope of Ensign peak Approved appointment of Mrs Pearl Johrson as supervisor of Alden st girls activities for the summer a petition for openin': recreation program at a salary of rirrf'd of 7th North from Picture dr to $200 monthly 4000-lume- Al-de- SEEK WINGS Parole Boai’d Will Hear 61 Utah state prison inmates largest number to brave consideration of the state board of pardons this year will seek early release dates June 17 when the board holds its regular meeting last until Sept 16 Among applicants is Rulon C Allred last of the 14 Fundamentalists who were committed to prison The for unlawful cohabitation other 13 long ago served their time on parole and the board terminated their sentences thus removing them from state penal jurisdiction But Allred went to Mexico while on parole without permission from the state adult probation and parole department This violation automatically revocated his parole Allred learning of the order reported to the board at the May 20 meeting and again was incarcerated He will ask for his release again this month Victor Montano 42 who served nine years for his part in the Tooele county murder of Sherman Cadwell a recluseJs asking for termination his lifesentence having been commuted to 30 years in 1947 Ben Hugh May now serving a life term for killing his sweetheart in Carbon county April 26 1944 is asking that his sentence be commuted to a fixed time period Sheldon Jay Barney 20 Monroe Sevier county native convicted of voluntary manslaughter and first degree arson on Feb 28 1946 is asking for his freedom Sixty-on- e Democrats Select Delegation Chiefs S P Dobbs Democratic national committeeman for Utah was named chairman of the state’s national convention delegation Tuesday night in New’house hotel Grant Macfarlane stae Democratic chairman was named vice chairman The chairman Mr Macfarlane said was authorized by the delegation to make all committee appointments including the committee to notify the president and vice president A transportation committee was named composed of Mr Macfarlane chairman C L Jack and Carl E Nelson as ex officio member The transportation committee met at once and set July 8 as date of departure of the delegation for the national convention in Philadelphia They will travel by tram NSegSsa-- - s S t V p "US Ml' Named Russell E Bjorklund principal of the Grant school C two-to-on- Alvin Keddmgton Salt Lake jounty clerk said Tuesday the juestion of what law’s apply to Utah’s judicial elections is not his ui 627 S ore-part- ty f Appointment of two new principals shifting of two others approval of a $4715900 budget for the coming school year reelection of officials and approval of a renovating program featured a Tuesday night meeting of the Salt Lake City board of education Russell E Bjorklund will take over as principal of Grant school ct inter-lation- J Okehs $47 Million Building Fund Reelects Officials S For Arms Plant Section DEATH AT PLAY i -- immediate problem" PAGE NINETEEN Board Names Two New 71 S L Principals Both men will leave Wednesday for the North Rim of the Grand Tanyon where they will be chief ipeakers at the 17th convention of one-par- PAGE 20 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 9 191S SECOND SECTION City Will Furnish Utilities RADIO LOG Small Glass Sliver Kills Boy 10 in Fall Through Door A sliver of glass ‘no wider than half an inch” severed an artery in the right groin and caused death of a boy who had smashed through a pane of glass in an accident Tuesday afternoon Fatally injured was Edmund Mel10 son of Mr and Mrs McClain vin He Ed McClain 725 W 1st North a hands of first pane through plunged in residence the door his of front glass Dr W A Robinson said the boy apparently fell onto glass splinters in the window framing forcing a sliver of glass into his body One of the victim’s playmates Martha Ann Smith 10 daughter of Mr and Mrs J Franklin Smith 717 W 1st North said she was with the Edmund McClain boy about 3 pm in the McClain apartment She had just run from the apartment and turned to see Edmund crash into the French type door as it was closing When Officers Maurice M Carey and D L Holden arrived the boy was bleeding profusely He was pronounced dead on arrival at Holy Cross hospital Son of Edmund and Mary Riding McClain the boy was born Oct 24 1937 in Provo He had attended Grant and Jackson schools in Salt Lake City Besides his parents he is survived by a brother Thomas McClain a sister Judy McClain and his grandparents Mr and Mrs Melvin Riding Benjamin Utah county Cottonwood Creek Claims Life of Girl 9-Year-- Now Miss Merva R Morris studying at Columbia university Park Service Concession Probe Slated t Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON June 8— The house public lands committee Thursday will launch an investigation to find out just what changes of policy the national park service is contemplating as far as park concessions are concerned Newton B Drury park service director has been requested to appear with top members of his staff He was told to bring a copy of the projected new contracts which the park service is offering concessionaires and a copy of the highly confidential report to the secretary of the interior on which a general revamping of park administration allegedly is based Wants to See Contracts The committee takes the position that contracts between the park service and park concessionaires are and should be public records and congress is entitled to know all about them what is back of them’ and what objective the park service has in mind in concocting revolutionary contracts to which present concessionaires stoutly object More to the point the committee wants to know if the new program as alleged is looking to the eventual government ownership and operation of concessions within the parks If that is the objec- tive they want to know on what legal authority the park service and interior department have been proceeding Set Questioning Session After the hearing of park service officials the lands committee will call in for questioning such concessionaires as happen to be in Washington Not all are in the city as their conference with the park service set for June 7 was postponed until June 21 but any who remained in Washington will be asked to comment freely on the new contracts and on the confidential report to Secy J A Krug provided the committee can pry it loose and make it public If the hearings in immediate prospect are not ample the public lands committee has general authority to hold hearings in Washington or in the west Old UNION ' June 8 — The fast swirling waters of Little Cottonwood creek swept Virginia Allsop 9 from the grip of her older sister and carried her downstream to death by drowning Tuesday afternoon Virginia’ and Lawen Allsop of John Reuel and Ad-- d daughters —n Tait Allsop Union fell into Le stream Tuesday about 4:50 pm while playing along the bank Lawen tried to pull her sister ashore but force of the stream swollen by spring runoff tore them apart Lawen was able to get out of the creek and ran for help The body was recovered about half an hour later nearly a quarter mile downstream by Edwin h Milne East A county fire department resuscitator was applied for 45 minutes before Dr Harold E Young Jr Midvale pronounced “4 the girl dead and sherifFa Highway patrol officers investigated the mishap and led the search for the body with P L Dow highway patrol Virginia Allsop Playing superintendent in charge Virginia Allsop was bom April in creek ended with her death 1 1939 in American Fork and had just completed the third grade in Union elementary school Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers: Leon and Joseph Allsop four sisters Lawen Ruemola Mary Lue and Linda Rae Allsop Union and a grandCharged with grand larceny in mother Mrs Louisa Allsop Salt a complaint issued Tuesday by Lake City Judge Reva Beck Bosone Robert Bruce Gillespie 29 145-- 5 th East was held in custody after his ar720-13t- it T Suspect Faces Larceny Count MST&T Rate Hike Bid Study Starts The state public service commission Tuesday took under Advisement a petition by the Mountain States Telephone and Telepermission to graph Co seeking and increase exchange adjust toll rates in Utah Prior to adjourning the hearing Donald Hacking commission chairman granted the state's staff per- mission to add testimony by deposition until July 1 During the final day’s hearing P E Remington MST&T comptroller testified that earnings for the first four months of 1948 if prorated throughout the year would yield the company a return on its investment of 272 9r and if adjustments and increases asked were applicable for the entire year the return would be only 586 Cr Mr Hacking questioned company witnesses on their practice of charging charitable contributions and club memberships for employes against operating expenses rest Gillespie is charged with theft of a 16 millimeter motion picture camera from Deseret Book Co May 15 His arrest followed an attempt to sell or trade the camera at Auerbach’s Broadw’ay and State George W Mason and Eldon Linschoten managers of Auerbach’s photographic supply department notified Hamer Reiser bookstore manager of the serial number on the machine Gillespie had The number checked with that of the stolen camera Judge Bosone set bond at $1500 w’hile Dets Ed Jackson and Udell Thorpe assigned to the case and Eli Drakulich Logan chief of police quizzed Gillespie about ap$11000 worth of proximately cameras and photographic supplies stolen in recent months in Logan Provo Salt Lake City and various midwestem cities 3000 Guests to View Opening Of Thermoid Plant Today Tribune Special be an invitational banquet in the NEPHI June 8 — Doors of the evening in the Second ward chapel new $2500000 plant of the Therof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y moid Rubber Co here will swung Church Saints Among state officials an to 10 am open Wednesday at Tree of Heaven one of the expected 3000 to 4000 guests at who haye accepted Invitations are an open house for dedication of A tty Gen Grover A Giles Salt most attractive ornamental Lake City Dr A Ray Olpin presitrees became a hayfever of- the plant Fred E Schluter Trenton N J dent of the University of Utah: A native of fender Tuesday China It now Is used widely for president of Thermoid Co g has Dr Franklin S Harris president of Utah State Agricultural colresidential planting The tree invited all Utahns to a and Heber Bennion Jr secrehas a yellow-gree- n blossom The program celebrating official open- lege of state tour Guests of the may tary ing plant pollen count was: the buildings and see production of The banquet has been arranged 'Pollen Count day-lon- Grains per cubic yard’ disclosed by Tuesdays are compared with those on the same day last year in parentheses of air count found shown some rubber products Thermoid salesmen and Nephi businessmen will be guides Juab high school band will start off a program of entertainment at 3 pm Refresments for all guests will be served throughout the day plant officials announced Highlight of the celebration will as a testimonial to Mr Schluter by Nephi Kiwanis Lions and junior chamber of commerce organizations A delegation of Utah Manufacturer’s Assn officials on a tour of Sevier valley industrial installations will be present at the open house Clears Obstacles For Purchase By S L Bidders The way was smoothed Tuesday for negotiations for purchase of the former Remington small arms plant as the Salt Lake City commission decided to accept utilities installations Mayor Earl J Glade said the action was taken W’ith certain reservations” His fellow commissioners indicated their "reservations” were that the city would offer full services to the eastern area first part of the project expected to be occupied by industry Services to the western portion would be extended as needed they said Three S L Bidders John M Wallace Inland Swaner and H H Bennett bid $1620000 for the property Mr Bennett told commissioners Tuesday that a War Assets ad- ministration representative was en route to Salt Lake City from Denver to complete final negotiations " The trio is anxious to have operation utilities guaranteed by the city before it sits down to sign the contract and Mr Bennett asked the commission meet with him Tuesday afternoon in an attempt to arrive at a decision That decision was not reached in its final form But Mayor Glade said the general policy was established Basis of Policy "The basis of this policy” he said the city is going to accept the streets sewers and water installation with all necessary easements and with certain reserva- tions” Water Commissioner D A Affleck said his department would “take in a certain area where warehouses will be occupied in the near future Then we can bring in the western part as it develops” He said the work would mean "a little added expense” for his department Streets Commissioner John B Matheson said that if the commission approves his recommendations Salt Lake City will accept “certain designated streets most of them located in the eastern part of the project with the provision that a strip of land 50 feet wide be deeded to the city for street purposes on all streets ac- cepted” Temporary Roads “The present temporary roads now located on these pieces of land then would receive ordinary maintenance and repair” he explained “And if and when better or wider streets are warranted this will be done at the expense of abutting property owners” The roads Commissioner Matheson would have the city take over lie east of and including avenue F and include those north to 6th st The city would operate the sewage disposal plant Public Safety Commissioner L C Romney said his department is working out plans to provide the necessary fire police and health protection Groye Debate Stirs Interest Every seat in the Salt Lake City commission chambers was filled and there were numerous standees Tuesday as commissioners heard another series of debates on the question of control of Memory Grove Memorial house Leslie K VanFrank chairman of the United Veterans’ council leader of the drive to relieve the Service Star legion of administration of the house charged it was "commercializing the shrine” He declared that liquor had been permitted on the premises and local veterans’ organizations had been denied use of facilities when requests were made The council Mr VanFrank said will not rest until administration of the Memorial house is turned over to the city which can operate it with the advice of a corn mittee of members of various service organizations Mayor Earl J Glade and several commissioners pointed out to Mr VanFrank that he had appeared on the commission’s busiest day The mayor said the commission would much prefer to hear such presentations on Wednesday or Thursday and said they would like to be informed in advance when large groups are expected to appear The commission handled approximately 55 motions Tuesday There were no representatives of Service Star legion present They have however labeled maladministration charges “falsehoods” Elks to Conduct Flag Day Rites Annual Flag day services will be conducted Sunday at 2 pm by Salt Iake City lodge No 85 Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks Horace C Beck exalted ruler said Tuesday A patriotic address will be given by Brig Gen Franklin Fiter and Mayor Earl J Glade will offer & welcoming speech It |