Show - o' -- 1 1 Demonstrates Blood Illeasur6nent RADIO LOG : ' i : i : ' i r - i 1 ! 5 1 i ' - - i ' - - -- et r'g ) 1 t 1 N-- I I I t t - - ik 1 Lik - ' t ':'''' - ' - 1 '7- - - - - "- I - 4 : ::- - 1 " 4-b- ' - iIF4 f I ---- ii'' 4 1 !' ::' - t i'N---- - - '' 1 '' ' I: - ' : '' ' I '' - -- '4': '''i p ' ' ' i ! ' - 6- i 4:L' ' - rI ft! ' ---7- 4$ '- I t ' 1- Pi4 ' ':'-- I t1--- i - 1 r 1------ '- I lk '' - ?'1 --1 — '' -- - - :"' J--- 'A:We' i ' : -- N ( vo - -' 44ic " ' - i : I - 7 --- r - ! : ill - -- r -- ---- --- - i - 1 I 1 ' e ir 1 : ' 1 F' 'i 4 g- - ' : r 1 ? ' -- - 4 7 t t' ''" 4 : 1 6 k 1 -- e-i i4 xl JA ' --- i - - ' r!r ' 1 - - AO ' — - 'A- Device for measuring blood flow and volume Is dem- onstrated at University of Utah medical school for physicians convention Dr S M Poindexter noise '' : ' - 71i ? - 74 6- '- - I - 2 - I -t - - ''- iv i I i -- :i 4 -- ' - t i - - y - - I (left) observes experiment by Dr Horace W Dave enport physiology department bead and Homer Warner medical student who is being tested Social Security Utah Law Medics Hear Value of ccallict Due for Study Atom Studies P state Possible conflicts between the welfare recently enacted law H B 151 and the federal social security act will be discussed Monday in the state capitol by members of the state public welfare commission and Riley E Mapes Denver public assistance representative of the regional office Social Security administra 'MOST UNUSUAL' Schools Hear Mx Potential Provided they tax to the limits of their powers- - school districts could raise more money for schools than now is raised for county city and school purposes combined Roscoe E Hammond state tax commissioner declared Saturday before district school board members superintendents and other education administrators at the state capitol As principal speaker at the ischool board meeting Mr Ham mond outlined school financing as provided In the 'most unusual and revolutionary program" of school financing in the state's history—the recently enacted minimum school program He predicted a considerable increase in school costs and said that the $3- 500000 state revenue from liquor profits B and C road funds and sales taxes given to cities and counties would be lost at least in part in the original program of using it to lower property taxes Cites Wartime Debts He said any property tax reduction would not be in proportion to the amount of money local units received Cities and counties he opined have accumulated debts from war years and are under pressure to increase their governmental functions so most will find it necessary to use all revenue available J Easton Parratt diector of finance state department of education spoke on school legislation of revenue bills and exclusive the legriziature for approve pralni in a state vocational education sebool for Salt Lake City He VISO approved establishment of an in-- 1 terini legislative council on edu-- 1 cation vvhich will consider school problems between ‘legislatures Urges Minimum Scale On the question of teacher pay Allan M West executive secretam Utah Education Assn urged that the minmum scale be observed In the state's 40 school districts The U E A scale he noted is from $2250 per year to $3880 up to 16 years of experience Dr Allen IE Bateman state superintendent of public instruction interpreted school bills passed by the recent legislature as they affect the department of education The meeting was conducted by Allen Jones North Summit district president of the state school board organization The Saturday meeting completed a three-da- v program for school superintendents Members of the state school board held a round table discussion on state and local problems Saturday afternoon at Lit Mita tion It was disclosed Saturday by Dr T Farnsworth new commission chairman Should conflicts exist however Dr Farnsworth said the state act would not be voiced since it contains a clause declaring that "The various provisions of this act shall be severable and if any part or provisions shall be held to be invalid it shall not be held to invalidate any other part or provisions hereof" Questions have arisen regarding liens on old age assistance recipients' property gifts to old age recipients and federal reimbursement from recipient liens Mr Mapes Saturday communicated with the welfare commission pointing out what he believed were conflicts with the federal act in the new Utah law While H-151 exempts from consideration up to $10 a month gifts to old age recipients this exemption is contrary to provisions of the social security act Mr Mapes said The federal act he noted requires "that the state agency shall in determining need take into consideration any other income and resources" of the person claiming assistance The state law which would require a special lien book for receiving liens against the property of old age assistance recipients Mr Mapes contends is contrary to federal law which requires that lists of names and other information concerning public assistance cases be safeguarded This federal policy is stated as follows: "Liens must not be recorded or indexed in a manner which would yield readily a list of recipients of public assistance and thus violate the confidential character of lists of re B cipients" The welfare commission Tuesday will meet with its advisory board to discuss problems and policies of the department concerning new legislation and Wednesday a from the Utah State Old Age Assistance organization will meet with welfare commissioners Dr Farnsworth announced corn-mit- ts By WILLIAM C PATRICK Tribune Staff Writer Some of theibenefits broughtto medicine by nuclear physics the science which de v e loped the atomic bomb were decribed by Dr Leon B Linford professor of physics University of Utah at a regional meeting of the American College of Physicians held Saturday at the university Utah and Idaho physicians atsession also tending the one-da- y heard discussions of recent advances in medicine and surgery by faculty members of the universty medical school some of which are the result of original research conducted at the school One of the greatest aids to medical—research is the use of both stable and radioactive isotopes as tracers in following processes by which various elements are incorporated into body tissues Radioactive iron and sodium are both utilized for this purpose Tumors Take Phosphorus Dr Unroll said that tumor areas usually absorb a large amount of radioactive phosphorus radioactive iron is helpful in studying anemia and radioactive iodine Is Incorporated into overactive thyroids giving important clues in the study of thryroid disease Use of radioactive materials offers hope in the fight against cancer because of the opportunity thus afforded to irradiate tumors selectively and spare normal tissues Radioactive iron is an extremely useful tool in tudying anemia said Dr M M Wntrobe head of the medical school's- department of medicine He told of research being carried on at the school to discover the cause of that type of anemia associated with longstanding infections It appears that there is some fault in the utilization of iron for hemoglobin formation which is thought to be See Page B2 Column S - RED CROSS EXPECTS TO REACH $117000 GOAL MONDAY NIGHT One more day of "all-out- " effort should put Salt Lake county over the top in its $117000 Red Cross fund appeal reported Lane W Adams general chairman Saturday as the public service division closed its books with an overage of $157711 W A Hickins and Jesse N Ellerton leaders of the public service division were charged with collecting $25000 They turned in $2657711 Their contribution brought to $11238818 the total collected The drive ends Monday night Biggest boost in thhe Victory drive Monday is anticipated from the industrial and county divisions Justice of the Peace C E Matthews Midvale chairman of the county division is expected to report figures approximating the county's $6000 goal Fred Curtis directing the public employe's division said Saturday night his group was less than $500 short of the quota of $11000 with one full day to achieve the figure and become fifth of the groups to close its books with black ink Meanwhile the industrial division joined the professional commercial and public employe's division in approximating quota The industrial crews now have $2330638 of their $27000 goal: the commercial divisions was listed at $1176913 of its $13500 quota public employes had subscribed 1057290 of their 11000 quota and tlim proleasional group ha accounted for $21S340 of its $1000t'goal g Coy Maw and Dr Olpin announced they would attend a meeting Monday of all interested puties In offices of the Salt Lake Cham ber of Commerce Dr Olpin said the university is vitally interested in disposition of the fort since expansion of the school must be toward the east Failing to get part of the reservation the university'fil expansion will be dealt a crippling blow he declared From Washington the Assod ciated Press reported that plans for two hospitals Veterans administration and Shriner& installations would not be affected by the surplus order Sen Elbert D Thomas said that property on which the hospitals are to be constructed has been deeded as an outright gift Original Report ' ' The original army announcement was that Fort Douglas would be turned over to War Assets administration June 30 with about 50 other military installations over the country for final disposition Upon meeting with Sen Thomas and Sen Arthur V Watkins Secy of War Robert P Patterson however announced that disposition plans would be held in abeyance until complete studies of- the matter had been completed Gov Maw said he feared that if the fort were turned over to W A A for disposition it might be dismembered piecemeal and that no agency- would be completely satisfied with its lot He reiterated his belief that a specific program for the entire state should be placed before the War department instead of a host of independent ind highly divergent plans from all interested agencies Vital to Expansion Dr Olpin suggested that unless the university is allowed to expand further east a new campus would have to be built as the school grows Water rights to Red Butte canyon directly east of the post almost necessarily must be included in any transfer of title to tlie fort opined William R Wallace water resource expert Water rights now he noted belong to the federal government Disposition of the Installation poses a number of problems interested parties agree and until a definite program is adopted by be solved The the army none will course manageFort Douglas golf ment like officials of the post were "in the dark" Saturday rebe expected garding what might executive sec- Gus P Backman retary Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce said he expected the Monday meeting to crystallize to a great degree a united method of attack for solving the disposition Clem S Schramm C of problem C military affairs committee chairman will be in charge of the meet - Disposition of Post Expected Soon -- a Tribune Washington Bureau March 29 — By the first of next week Sen Arthur V Watkins expects things will begin to move in the matter of disposing of Fort Douglas Monday or Tuesday he expects to hear Omar N Bradley from Gen whether the Veterans administration would still like to take over the military reservation and civic bodies in Salt Lake City have prOMINCI to report Monday on whatever decision they reach after a meeting to discuss the problem the suggestion of Sen Elbert D Thomas Dr A Ray Olpin president of the University of Utah is expected to fly to Washington to confer with the congressional delegation on the university's desire to get a substantial part of the military reservation after the War department relinquishes own' ership e Sen Watkins said Saturday-therIs no likelihood that the army wiU retain any part of Fort Douglas Secy of War Robert P Patterson made that very clear The cost of maintaining the buildings and ground at this and other posts slated for abandonment calls for a substantial annual expenditure Including the care and upkeep of still occupied by army quarters detailed-Ithe Salt Lake officers area This is the army's opportunity to bring about some degree of economy on which congress is insisting and the secretary said his mind is made up: he will not consider army control of any part of the post after June 30 WASHINGTON on the Cross ' VsOrI(aip that all mankind through Him ':1--- Special Serviées To Prelude Easier gunday 4k To commemorate Jesus' tri- umphant entry into Jerusalem more than 19 centuries ago and the events leading to the crucifixion and resurrection thoughts of Utahns turned to a thoughtful observance of Holy week as religious leaders Saturday called attention to the approach of Good Friday and Easter Sunday On the eve of might be - means the world of the race today:18 due to spiritual poverty Spiritual poverty is the Source and cause of the sickness which is enervating us The spiritual life of the world must be revitalized: the The peace of the world will empty soul must be replenished never come until spiritualnerves have been strengthened ill-mankin- The sad-conditio- Palm Sundav marking the beginning of Holy week and the closing days of the Lenten season a call to "penitent prayer" and "devout worship" was sounded Saturday in a letter signed by four Utah religious leaders Pointing to the significance of the Easter season the letter was signed by Most Rev Duane Hunt bishop of the Salt Lake City Catholic diocese: Rt Rev Stephen C Clark Episcopal bishop of Utah Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton re- tired bishop of Utah and Rev A R Dennis pastor of Grace Methodist church and president of the Salt Lake Ministerial Assn Lessons of the Cross "Let the lessons of the cross stir us into acts of faith and love and hope that we may build a new kingdom of righteousness upon earth" the letter concluded urging 4ttendance at Good Friday services Friday-comeIt is a day in which all again can devout in unite persons worship with the desire religious of the life of the Spirit for Penitent prayer Let the day bring itsheavetly prepares the pathway to peace benedictions— In all earnestneeswa make this appeal and: we call special attention to the services in the Churches on Good Let the lessons of the Cross stir us into acts of Friday faith and love and hope that we may build a new kinedomaf $o Good I the-incre- ase righteousness uponearth 'With sentiments of brotherly love We are O of Utah 11 411NPtlierCaràdt Bihop 4 faithfully yore I 7 V i ystioctittil Bishop of Salt Lake 0 - -- r-I- n A - l- IJ1 dol' iiilliáli 214"U -- President of the Salt Lake Ministerial Association -- 4gdie Observances week Include scheduled for Holy special services on Palm Sunday and Good Friday Easter and Palm Sunday cantatas and the showing of a religious film under sponsorship of the Salt Lake Ministerial Assn "King of Kings" produced by Cecil B DeMille will be shown APPEAL FOR GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVANCE letter urging Holy week observance was signed Saturday by Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of Salt Lake City Catholic diocese Rt Rev Stephen A '47 Confeyenee Bids All LDS Seventies J Reuben Clark Jr first -- coun- Ail mission Mr Ellsworth said L D S church membership in his mission area now is about 7000 twice that of five years ago and a considerable increase over a year ago The missionary force of 130 otz Whom 30 are women is larger than in prewar times hb said Most of the men missionaries are former service men be related A second president Francis W -- Irown of the Central States mission and Mrs Brown arrived is Salt Lake City Saturday from Independence Mo headquarters of the mission field to attend conference Mr and Mrs R W Lewis and daughter of the Browns will hold open house for the visitors from 8 to 10:30 pm d Mast- - Relatives of at Thursday missionaries working in the Central states are particularly invited 2117-22n- of Utah Rt Rev ArMoulton retired Episcopal bishop and Rev A R Dennis Salt Lake Ministerial Assn president (lark Episcopal bishop W thur w danger are strictly enforced the disease soon will be wiped out in Utah Dr William M McKay state health commissioner predicted Saturday Federal officials of the wildlife service he said are making a determined attack against the disease through a widespread baiting campaign in the vicinity of Weber Davis and Rich counties where rabies cases have been reported All wildlife can carry the disease he noted but more often it is among coyotes Rabies is 100 fatal to man and animals he said Veterinarians from the public health service Saturday toured the areas where rabies cases have been reported to make full Dr investigations of conditions McKay said A report on their findings will be made to the state health department Monday Convict ea D rivr Seeks New Trial Joseph William Reese 42 1257 W 3rd South scheduled to have been sentenced Saturday on a trafwas granted until fic charge April 26 by Third Dista Judge Clarence E Baker to file motion for a new trial A district court jury convicted Reese of failure to stop at the scene of an accident in which his automobile allegedly struck three 1946 at pedestrians on July State 3400 S it public gatherings throughout the week by the Ministerial Assn with the first showing scheduled Sunday at 8 pm In the Tribune-Telegraauditorium The film also will be shown Mon- day and Tuesday at 8 pm at the First Presbyterian church 371 E South Temple at the First Methodist church 202 E 2nd- - South Wednesday and Friday at 8 pm and at the First Baptist' church h East Thursday at 8 pm The public is invited to attend free of charge Holy Week Masses Catholic churches throughout the city have announced Holy week masses and other observances beginning on Palm Sunday Masses will be celebrated at 6:30 8:30 10 and 11:15 am at the Cathedral of the Madeleine with palms distributed after each mass During Holy week masses will be celebrated Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:30 8 and 9' am with a Lenten service Wedneclay at 7:30 pm Communion will be celebrated Holy Thursday at 6:30 7 and 7:30 with solemn pontifical hieh See Page 153 Column 3 m ljuring Three Automobiles collided with a pedestrian a bicycle and a railway freight car Saturday to cause injuries reported as "not serious" to three persons Bill Van Bezooyen 4 son of Mrs Gwen M Van Bezooyen 875 E 1st South was treated at home by a private physician for bruises abrasions and shock suffered when he was hit by a car driven by Fred Weiss 42 937 E 6th South Saturday at 7:30 pm before the boy's home Police reports said the boy ran into the auto's path No citations were issued Delores McKee 14 daughter of Mr and Mrs Herald McKee 831 E 4th South suffered a fractured leg when her bicycle collided with an auto driven by Lee 3 Hammond 27 420 Pletcher et Saturday at 6 pm Police reports said the girl drove her bicycle from a driveway into the street and Mr Hammond was unable to avoid the collision No citations were Issued Kenneth C Anderson 29 Garfield suffered minor head injuries Saturday at 3:20 am at 460 W 1st South when the automobile he was driving struck the side of a Union Pacific boxcar at a crossing Officers said Mr Anderson reported slowing for the crossing but he said he failed to see - the freight car until he hit it lie- was cited for reckless driving and driving without an operator's licenseHe was treated at Salt Lake General hospital and released 169-4t- - all-sta- te rn - - 4 wNw0011MEFOWMW SEASON'S LAST Bac hWagner Featured By Symphony LOWELL M DURHAM Werner Janssen and the Utah Symphony received the greatest ovation within the memory of this reviewer Saturday night in the Tabernacle With the concluding' crashing chords of Wagner's Tannhauser Overture the cheering audience rose to its feet in art enthusiastic and heartfelt tribute to a great- orchestra and its director In an unprecedented geschorus entation 'Usually the Mr ture of the current Beast) sings then the orchestra plays" Janssen ngratulated said Mr Hoggarti his principal players and exbe pioneering all 'We also willwhen verbal appreciation to the pressed the youthfrontier another crowd 'La Traviata ful chorus sings 8aturclay night's coricer wa3 exactly as the score Is written the last of the seasonon It has prob " down' he without any 'watering most Salt not dawned added The choir will have 375 ably Lakers that there will be no more voices symphony concerts as such Until the middle of next November The Educators to Attend summer season of past The event is attracting approxim- regular will give way to other years from educators music ately-600 scheduled Centennial events four western states' At the conclusion of the first A preprogram treat will be pre- half of the evening it was evisented by Ogden high school a dent that Bach was the inner" The concluding moments of cappella Sunday at 4 pm in Hotel Utah under direction of Gkenn L his great Passacaglia in C Minor Hanson Dr Lorin F Wheel- reminded one of the orchestra's wright president of C W M E C Inspirational performance of the said Saturday concluding movement of ReThe conference will open of- spighl's Pines of Rome earlier in ficially with a sacred concert in the year For this reviewer the the tabernacle at 8:30 pm The year's outstanding performance program will be conducted by J was In the "Pines" However the Spencer Cornwall with Alexander latter part of Saturday night's Schreiner as organist and Richard Bach nearly matched it Those listeners familiar with the StoL Evans commentator - A children's choral group from kowski (Carnet) transcription of Bryant junior high school directed this work had an opportunity for by Miss Lorraine Bowman will comparison with Ilespight'& which present "Thanksgiving for Vi- waw' played by Mr Janssen and the orchestra ctory" finished a close secA program highlight will be a ondWagner The -orchestr a offered two of"Preludes to Eternity" by musical narrative for speaker his sure fire orchestral mastergee Pagel:It Column to solos and Aorta - Utah Coast Youth Set Talent Merger in West Music Meet Two ventures into heretofore untouched musical frontiers will be undertaken appropriately Centennial during Utah's' enough California-Wester- n Music Educonference open-ju- g cators' four-da- y Sunday A highlight of the 1947 celebration the conference—sponsored by Utah Centennial commission—will feature a brilliant gathering- of youthful artists and outstanding professional artists Onê musical innovation will be the combined presentation of the Utah high school choir California high and The other will school orchestra be the high school chorus rendition of "La Traviata" note for note as It IS sung in the Metropolitan opera Guest Soloist Mimi Bernell soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co wi1 be guest soloist on this concluding program in the Salt Lake tabernacle Wednesday at 8:15 pm Lara Hoggard New York assistant choral conductor of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians will be guest conductor of the chorus Halstead McCormac will conduct the orchestra "I believe this will be the first time any group as large as ours has attempted a combined pres 0 at various STRICT RABIES Variety Marks CHECK ASKED S L Mishap If regulations of quarantine in counties affected by rabies selor in the first presidency Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will address a special conference meeting for all seventies of the church Friday at 4:30 pm In Barratt hall 60 N Main Levi Edgar Young senior president first council of seventy who will conduct the meeting said previous announcements were that only seventies quorum presidents and secretaries were invited to the meeting Now it will be thrown open to all seventies Opening session of the church's 117th annual conference will be held Friday at 10 am in the tabernacle Other general sessions and special meetings will continue 6 until Sunday night Pres Smith to Talk George Albert Smith church president will preside at the conference and be a principal speaker A E Bowen member council of twleve apostles will give an Easter Sunday address in the tabernacle entitled "The Son of God" which will be heard nationally over the Columbia Church of the Air from 8 to 8:30 am The presiding bishopric is conducting a special meeting for members of ward bishoprics and other stake and ward leaders Friday night in the tabernacle and the Primary Assn Is conducting a work meeting for wives of mission presidents and one representative from each stake Thursday beginning at 9 am In Whitney hall 101 A at Priesthood Meet The general priesthood meeting will be held Saturday at 7 pm In the tabernacle Sustaining of a new member of the council of twelve' apostles to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Charles A Call's and perhaps sustaining of a new patriarch to the church succeeding Joseph F Smith who was released last October following a Sunmajor illnessare on anticipated the anniversary day morning of the church's organization First mission president to arrive here for the conference is German E Ellsworth San Francisco president of the northern California son-in-la- C I By DR - -w- - szt ? V 44-- Mel B-O- U61-:-ViOék ‘ already-approve- 4 - ! 1 : ' PAGE Dear - f p D Friends of Salt Lake City : We desire to call your attention once again to the Good of recileatfully gtk you approach FridaytlprilLand - A state Agency most suited to in the observanceof this day by devoting a part a Fort bid"Ifor stage "fighting a to of reverent time your portion suroonsideraption of its Douglas which was declared on which the the Saviour gave up It is day l plus Friday by the War Depart- significance - sityorUtah president i'-- - ' - - : Monday With Interested Parties life ) 4 - a - - - C:a11::'fOr ment in Washington D C must His be appointed for that purpose saved Saturday declared Gov Herbert B Maw following a conference with Dr A Ray Olpp Univer- - human 4:'----- c' s' 4 - ''': ' iz ' ' 1 l'-''''' - - '' k - : ‘ 3 i 4 i:: ' rr ' A its' 4 1 I k 11014: 1 i t‘-- 14 OM ' f :: - - !41 i ' - p-1- ':7-'-'::- ''x f - '?:- 1 ! t f! ----- : - N' : -- - 11:: :Iiii 1 I ' '": f ' — rches Herald Maw Olpin Meet ' - d'''a------r'''- P 1 i if -i 1i - I L-- 4 - ' ' 1 I ::q ' ' I - ''':f : - 4 - ' - s 1 pt ‘ i - ' IA c' ' - ? r - ) - k Slated for Fort Douglas ' 4 " - lighting Bid' Clii -' - J es t LOCAL NEWS SALT ILAKE CITY UTAII SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 30 1947 SECOND SECTION 'i I calt alit Zitibultr lit 1 :- Magazine—Page 6 a i '44Pmgowmf - t - " - - ''''' 4 1""1 - i "''' l'' '' ''''''''''''''1""4- - "4'''''''''k4 010mt0" 04 :"'"'"'' 'A eA""A40 OrmIgiwin Or1 0001414041 144 APPA1604 0"Oviii41041406044160tiogo4A041"f0 1440"N tewsprprkeogampetitilpArsltronridttantp r9ove100" ALOng141 fit"ill plfirma0eitse414044AN - |