| Show nfg i ' Utah Adopts Preview for F ulurc Solons ' SECOND SECTION Law Study Course to Meet New Bar Standard The Utah supreme court has dopied amendments by the I’tah State Bar commissioners the educa-- I aisLng by one-yeonal training necessary before Jtudents are eligible to take for admission to the Jar Leland M Cummings bar iecretary announced Wednesday The new requirements will Ipply to all candidates who Itarted tha study of law after K Wilson-Grange- ar f Ian 1947 J Concurrently Dean W H Leary ff the University of Utah law ichool announced that beginning Jith autumn quarter the university's law course would be raised trom five to six years for 1947 ! made it plain the amendments to educajhat tional provisions applied only to those students who began or begin ttudy of law after Jan 1 of this ear Those who entered the law school at the university before JJiat time will operate under the Sid rules which require two years £ f prelegal college training and father graduation from an accredited law school or four years f law study provided they pass the bar by 195L j Under the amendment in order 'U to be eligible for examinations arcLdates must have graduated with a degree of LI B or its equiv-"Jefrom a resident law school chich requires for such a degree minimum of six years of regular professional and academic studyin an accredited college or univerty The University of Utah is She only institution in the state ffenng an LLB degree The supreme court also passed an amendment to rules applying io lawyers seeking sidmsson to the Utah bar on motion The new amendment provides 'that any applicant must have three ivears practice within the five U ears immediately preceding his application for admission on He also must have the same S qualifications his home state demands of Utah barristers for admission to practice there Amendments Approved ! Mr Cummings said the amendIff ments were approved by state bar commissioners at their regular meetirg April 4 The supreme court adopted the proposed amendments Monday He said the amendments were adopted to bring Utah’s law education requirements up to a national standard explaining that Utah was one of the few states in cot requiring six years study in a resident law school as a requirement Dean Leary said that the various faculty committees already inauguration of Is have approved the a law course at the university He said that the additional year would be divided between training in purely legal subjects and in general subjects dealng with historical and social backgrounds of law He said the retroactive clause will add another j’ear of study to studerts who entered law school in either the winter or spring quarter of this year Tribune special vote registration agents tering each other before signing their oaths of office and procedures of other ‘‘oath takers” n canvassing' the Washington Terrace housing project Wednesday highlighted depositions in David J Wilson's contest for the seat of Rep Walter K Granger Testifying before Frank W Salt Lake City court re- T (Effective m V i sr out-of-sta- te mo-fL- or -- i fS six-ye- j ar Crash Injures LDS Couple Dr W Creed Haymond preside rt of the northern states mission Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints suffered superficial injuries and Mrs Haymond was injured seriously in an automobile accdent May 3 Dr Milton R Hunter member first council of sever ty was informed Wednesday The accident occurred when Dr ard Mrs Haymond and three mission supervisors were on their way to Peru Ind to hold a district conference Dr Haymond’s car was forced off the highw’ay by another car and got out of control d shoulder in a Mrs Haymond still was in the hospital and there was fear of internal injuries Dr Haymond required 15 stitches to close cuts cm ha head and chin Dr Hunter was scheduled to leave Thursday to tour the mission area but his departure prob- ably will be delayed ran-soake- Cement Finishers AGC Deadlocked foment finishers and contractors remained deadlocked and con- crete finishing work was at a standstill Wednesday according to Mark B Carff chairman of the labor committee Associated General Contractors of America No negotiation meetings were held he said The AGC labor committee met Wednesday but did not make any decision on arbitration terms sub- rutted by Charles H Bert Little husmess representative of Local Ko 6S Operative Plasterers and Cement Finishers’ International Ass a f i 3 Universities’ Vets Ponder Which Day To Observe War’s End Delegates from the University of Utah the Utah State Agricultural college and Brigham Young University will open sessions of their traditional student legislative meet with a caucus in the state senate chambers Friday at 3 pm Assisting the students in the initial meeting will be Leland G Larsen consulting attorney for the state legis- By IIEBER HART two It’s been only years but at times it seems eons since At other Germany capitulated and ’the European war ended times the vividness of the occasion makes it seem like yesterday veterans of the great continental war recalled Wednesday as they prepared in their own ways to observe V-- E day Thursday Each veteran of that bloody conflict will recall a different emotion and circumstance he experienced when the European' It would take volumes to record the human emotions lature War ended Secy of State Heber Bennion Jr will be" guestof‘ honor at a ban- Giroux Rites Set Today quet for the delegates scheduled for tne Orchid room of the University Union building Friday at pm With debates slated on four printax for income Utah minerals tax the central Utah water project and state subsidies for higher education the first of the regular meetings will start in the senate rooms Friday at 8 pm with Mr Bennion delivering the keynote address Rendell N Mabey speaker of the house of representatives has been chosen to assist in the discussions A Mickey Duncan student president of the legislature said Concluding sessions will be held Saturday in the senate chambers at 9 a m when final action will be taken on the bills introduced according to George A Adamson university debate coach Held annually in an effort to foster better relations between the three universities in the state the meet will include 12 delegates from each institution Representing the University of Utah will be Woodrow W Bledsoe Ralph W Wobick Patricia Zwick Wilbur Leslie Jarvis III Leonard J Lewis Rene N Ballard Robert E Zang Mark W Cannon Paul Y Hammond Wesley Wooton Belva Bar- low Betty Glad and Mr Duncan Tribune cipal topics the severance out-of-sta- te Fort Disposal Bill Delayed Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON — The Ft Douglas bJl authorizing transfer of a large part of the military reservation to the U S forest service University of- - Utah and state of Utah Wednesday was being held up in congress because of failure by the forest service to submit its report Neither the senate nor house committees have received any word from the forest service and although the war department previously had submitted a report to the senate committee voicing no objection to enactment of the bill has not reported to the house jt The bill may be considered by the house Friday if reports are forthcoming but senate action may be delayed by a request for an inventory and appraisal of all property on the Ft Douglas site long-promis- ed and the revived hopes of E day The maimed suddenly realized their main battle — that of overhandicaps and fitting again coming into a civilian society — was just beginning Among most veterans a feeling of elation was mixed with mild apprehension How would the European peace affect them? Would the peace be final? Would they have to go to the Pacific war? What about veteran unemployment? Could they get in a college to take advantage of the G I bill of rights? A myriad other questions plagued men of the European theater Set May 80 Rites In Salt Lake City this year no official celebrations for day have been planned General consensus of veterans’ organizations was voiced by Dr Don C James commander Veterans of Foreign Wars who said his organization will concentrate on Memorial day when rites are observances planned to honor deceased veterans of all wars He opposes making E and J days national holidays since already there are numerous observances which tend to break down significance of each American Veterans committee in Sait Lake City however plans to place a wreath on the Memory grove monument Thursday in honor of fallen comrades of the late European war American Legion V F W Disabled American Veterans United Spanish War Veterans and Amvets plan extensive rites in honor of deceased veterans of all wars on Memorial day Among European veterans of World War II a certain resentment exists regarding the national holiday of Armistice day which they regard merely as a memorial to a pause between campaigns of a single World War Even among World War I veterans a feeling grows that observance of Armistice day no longer Is appropriate Recall Day Among veterans In Europe when V-day was proclaimed were Lawrence C Mills " forinerly of Wash Bremerton George A Bloomfield Harold F Olend and Ernest Sweely formerly 'cf Rock Island 111 all of Salt Lake City They recalled days in "the western front” and how they reacted to news that the continental war was over Mr Mills in an army hospital In England recuperating from los3 of his left leg in Engweiler France remembered how “easy” the going had been just before he and other “buddies” of the 103rd Infantry division got caught in a sudden burst of fire He had expected the war to end any time Mr Olend was with a Third Army quartermaster company at Bremen Germany when the war ended but he didn’t learn of peace negotiations for three days Mr Sw eely was In another quartermaster company attached to the 82nd Airborne division at Garra northern Germany when the Germans capitulated He previously was deafened in one ear by shell at Vinda Fontaine concussion ' France Mr Bloomfield in a Paris hospital thought the war had broken out anew when he heard cannon blast impromptu salutes to E day He was hit by a mortar shell in Nuernberg and lost one leg at the hip and the use of his other leg was impaired seriously V-- 36 6 student legislature meetings Friday at the senate chamber in the state capitol Delegates from IT tkh universities annually attend the mock law affair FOXHOLE MEMORIES 'Senators’ Meet Friday Leased Wire OGDEN — Solemn pontifical re- quiem mass for Rt Rev Msgr Wilfrid Joseph Giroux 51 pastor of St Joseph’s Catholic church and domestic prelate in the household of Pope Pius XII will be celebrated Thursday at 10:30 am at the church Mass will be sung by Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of the Salt Lake diocese A special requiem mass for children will be celebrated Thursday at 9 am Rosary Recited The Rosary was recited Tuesday night in the Cathedral of the Madeleine Salt Lake City and Wednesday evening at St Joseph’s church Office of the dead service by the clergy followed the Rosary Wednesday Msgr Giroux who had been pastor of the Ogden 1 church 10 years died Sunday at am in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment He had been pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Magna St Mary’s of the Assumption Park City Our Lady of Lourdes Salt Lake City and former rector of the Cathedral’ of the Madeleine and chancellor of the Salt Lake Catholic diocese Friends may call at St Joseph’s Thursday prior to 10:30 am Request has been made that no floral tributes be sent Pallbearers Listed are : Honorary Welsh George W Thomas F pallbearers Eisenberg T R Johnson Harold E Hemingway George S Eccles L Mayor David S Romney Harold Welch Edward T Saunders Mar-rinVE S Browning Dr E R Dumke Dr George M Fister Dr John F Wikstrom Dr F R Conroy Harry C Jessen Edward Molesworth Win Templeton George Shepherd J 'A Howell S P Dobbs T J Foley Darrell J Greenwell Wesley Anderson Ira A Huggins Fred M Nye Fred Scriven Dr John Edward Carver H W Hart Joseph F Campbell and Dr M J Seidner Active pallbearers will be: W J Dermody John A Junk J J O’Connor Samuel C Powell Har vey F Cahill William H Loos Following the services the body will be taken to Sommersworth N H for burial In the family plot er EAST MILL CREEK LIONS URGE CLEANUP OF COUNTY DUMP Describing the county dump on the east bench as a breeding place for rats and vermin and in deplorable condition Fred E Pike president of the East Mill Creek Lions club petitioned the Salt Lake county commission Wednesday to take immediate action to clean up the menace Mr Pike said be represented other residents of the East Mill Creek area as well as the Lions club in making the Numerous complaints have been received about request the increasing number of rats and’vermin- found in the town he said County officials referred the petitioh to Commissioner Robert L Cranmer head of the department of finance and public properties - ' V-- E V-- 'Hi ji rr Tir it j- V-- porter and notary public designated to record testimonies Moyle Knud-se- n U S employment service worker and Melvjn J Rilfoyle Ogden arsenal employe said' they registered each other after being told how to do it "to see how it worked” but did not sign oaths of office until the following day Took Oath Oct 24 They were among a group of registration agents to whom the oath was administered by Lawrence M Malan Weber county clerk at a meeting in the project’s community building Oct 24 Cross examination by S P Dobbs Utah Democratic national committeeman spearheading Rep Granger’s legal staff of Sisson C Hatch one of the “roving agents” and vice chairman Of the committee attempting to purchase the housing project tot the tenants was deferred until Thursday' morning when the hearing will be resumed Supplies Lion’s Share Being questioned by J A Howell one of the attorneys for Mr Wilson Mr Hatch supplied a lion’s share of the day’s testimony in answering the attorney’s queries as to why Rep (Granger and former Sen Abe Murdock had been invited to' attend an opening meeting at the Terrace last Oct 21 Mr Hatch readily admitted having invited the two Democratic nominees and said his committee had arranged the meeting to “honor those who had favored our j ! work" i ’ Among those to testify Thursday are D W Buttars housing committee chairman Marion W Wilson Mr Hatch and Mr Malan Autoists Hurt Near Vernal 2 VERNAL — Serious Injuries to two men resulted when the car in which they were riding veered off the side of'U S highway 40 and rolled over several times about seven miles west of Vernal at 6:15 pm Wednesday Injured were Charles B Lawrence 23 of Roosevelt fractured skull and back injury and Leon Hemingway 35 Roosevelt both arms fractured five fractured ribs fractured shoulder’ and possible hip injury MAY 8 1947 PAGE NINE Today on Pay Impasse Tone of Unit Meeting Hints Possibility of Compromise Though Salt Lake City school teachers still were determined to stay in the struggle for a higher salary hope for an end to the pay impasse was mounting with the announcement late Wednesday by LeGrand P Backman president of the city board of education that teachers’ representatives have been invited to present their case Thursday to the board of education Mr Backman’s announcement ended silence of the board regarding teachers’ wage demands and came following a meeting of the Salt Lake City Teachers’ Assn Wednesday afternoon at South high school The hearing is scheduled Thursday at 7:30 pm in a closed meeting in board of education offices Gravity of the problem for both the teachers and the board of education was impressed upon members at the association meeting addressed by Dr Leslie Nelson association president and Dr M Lynn Bennion superintendent of schools Though a number of proposals were heard calling for abandonment or modification of pledges asking a $2220-$384- 0 salary schedule for teachers with bachelors’ degrees the meeting ended on a note of unanimity with teachers voting overwhelmingly to retain an unmodified pledge Teachers cheered assurances from Dr Bennion that their representatives and attorney John S Martin Boyden would be heard by the board and ended the meeting G K Greening meteorologist Salt Lake office U S Weather Bureau Wednesday figured out just how hot it has been The mean temperature for Saturday Sunday Monday and he said Tuesday was 74 degrees And that is the same normal temperature Sait4 Lake 6 City ex-7 5 and periences July according to figures for the past 73 years In other words it has been as hot as it usually is the first week in July! ‘ Body of Boy 4 Found in Jordan River The body of LeRoy Taylor was recovered Wednesday at 11:15 am from where he was Jordan river drowned after wandering away from home Tuesday evening He was a son of Mr and Mrs B L Taylor 1081 California ave The body was discovered after a search by Officers R C Knudsen L R Shoemaker and H K Burton about 100 yards from the Taylor residence Depth of the river at this point is about 10 feet Missed Tuesday Night The child first was reported missing by his mother Tuesday at 8 pm A searching party led by Police Chief L C Crowther and comprised of police firemen Boy Scouts friends and neighbors combed the area near the boy’s residence throughout the night Mr and Mrs Taylor and the four other members of the family held hopes for the youth’s safe recovery until his body was found According to Chief Crowther the victim apparently had been playing on a platform which extended over the river and was used to support a small water pump Found in Mud Bottom His body was found in the mud bottom 150 feet downstream from The boy’s uncle the pumpsite John B Taylor reported the child’s death to parents Mr Taylor is a machinist for Portland Cement Company of Utah Martin LeRoy Tavlor was born Feb 19 1943 in Salt Lake City Besides his parents he is survived by a brother and three sisters: Donald 14 Sandra 11 Nettie 9 and Jean 7 three grandparents Mr and Mrs J B Taylor Salt Lake City and Mrs Edith Monson American Fork Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 pm in Cannon ward chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints 1385 S 8th West Place of burial will be announced 16-ho- ur grief-strick- en with a vote of confidence for Dr Richfield Child 3 Dies in Truck Mishap Tribune Special RICHFIELD — Funeral services for Robert M Wilkinson son of Mr and Mrs Brose L Wilkinson who was killed instantly Tuesday at 8 pm when run over by a truck driven by his father will be conducted Friday at 2 pm in the Richfield First ward Christ of chapel y Church of Jesus Latter-daSaints by H W Keate bishop The child had been sent into the family home by his father who then backed the truck from the Utah’s traffic fatality toll was Increased to 51 Wednesday with Richthe death of a field child the first auto death In Sevier county in 1947 Highway fatalities in the state to May 8 last year totaled 68 and two in Sevier county driveway and started down the street The child apparently ran after him and fell under the wheels of the heavy vehicle investigators said rMr Wilkinson unaware that his son had attempted to follow him and had been run over was stopped by passing motorists after he had driven about three blocks it was reported The boy was born Aug 21 1944 inf Richfield a son of Brose L and Vee Nielson Wiikinson Surviving are the parents nine brothers and sisters: Milton Steve Vee Daun Laverl Leland Dorthell Joe Paul old sister three and a three-wee- k Mr and Mrs Joseph grandparents: E Nielson and Benjamin L Wilkinson and a Mrs Alice K Hatch 7- - - Bargaining Agents Certified by State The state industrial commission Wednesday certified the International Ladies Garment Workers union (AFL) as the bargaining workers agent for 114 production at the General Dry Goods Co Provo It also designated the International Assn of Machinists as bargaining agent for eight maintenance men at the company The certification followed hearand ings before the commission were signed by E M Royle commission chairman V-- E Bennion Principal speaker at the meeting was the superintendent who outlined views of the board of education on the salary matter Cites School Program Prefacing his remarks with a plea for teachers and board members to have faith id each other Dr Bennion said the board felt it could not meet teachers’ demands because of other high costs in connection with the schools He told teachers that the entire burden had been placed by the legislature on the property owner and said that “Besides salary demands the board also is faced with a 33700000 building debt a $10000000 building program that is urgently needed added expenses of the school program and highqr costs for replacing supplementary teachers” Denying that the policy of the board is to “hire teachers as cheaply as they can" he urged reconciliation "for the sake of our children” ‘Give a Little’ Following Dr Bennion’s talk Dr Nelson paved the way for compromise with the assurance that "it won’t hurt either side to give a little” Defending the right of teachers to hire counsel and turn in contracts collectively Mr Boyden said the present struggle is only the climax of “a situation that has been growing for decades" Though no exact count was made either at school administra’s tion headquarters or at Mr office it was indicated that only a few contracts have been signed and returned to the board and that approximately 590 unsigned contracts are in Mr 12-ye- ar Boy-den- Boy-den- ’s office Hunted in Theft Of 14 Army Guns 2 Salt Lake City and Utah law enforcement officers early Thursday morning were conducting a statewide search for two men identified as soldiers and alleged to have stolen six 45 caliber automatics eight submachine guns and ammunition from Hill field According to an alert broadcast by Salt Lake City police department the pair one a corporal In uniform the other a sergeant in civilian clothes had stolen the firearms from the military installation sometime during the afternoon and fled in a two-dosedan bearing Colorado license plates or ‘MUST BE SWELL HABIT’ E Orem Victim of Lye Eats First Food in 16 Years J V-- LOCAL NEWS Teachers Board Confer So you think it’s been hot! limned Wire who reportedly admitted regis- 1 p HEAT NORMAL -- FOR JULY 4 OGDEN — Activities of two 1 nt Test r Notary Told Aids Acted Without Oath George A Adamson left A Mickey Duncan center and Secy of State Heber Bennion Jr discuss forensic matters prior to opening sessions of the ii SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MORNING 2 Vote Agents Air ‘Trade’ In Registering U of U to Change I tig Pie Halt £ a l t ix-Ye-ar 4- lNg I' I 4 THRILL OF VICTORY RETURNS Looking over a pictorial history of VorId War II are these veterans of the European theater who recall events of two years ago when the war ended for them Seated from left are Ernest Sweely and George A Bloomfield Standing left Lawrence C Mills Harold F Olend CHICAGO (UP)— Jack Park of Orem Utah drank some tea and milk Wednesday and said eating was "about the most wonderful thing in this world” "It must be a swell habit” he said Park 21 healthy and handsome hadn’t eaten a bit of food in 16 years and no solid food in 19 years until last Friday When he was 20 months old he swallowed lye while his mother was doing the famuy washing He has received all nourishment until now via a tube through the abdominal wall Into his stomach A“nd he hasn’t been sick a day On the advjce of a Salt Lake physician Park came to Chicago and underwent an operation at the University of Illinois Research and Educational hospital April 15 Doctors made a contact between his upper and lower food passages with a needle and maintainedhn opening with a braided silk thread The opening in his esophagus was enlarged gradualy until he was able to swallow His diet now is confined to liquids but In a few months he will be able to eat almost all foods Park said after the accident he was able to swallow small amounts of liquid foods until he was five Then resulting scars completely blocked off the esophagus "This tea and milk is the first food I can remember swallowing” Park said "And it sure is an experience” He said he had tasted all sorts of foods during his life but never could swallow any of it “I like the taste of steak and desserts but I like pork chops most of all” he said He planned to leave the hospital Wednesday night for his home at Orem Utah county He said his doctor would continue with his treatments until he can swallow solid foods Fark got married six months ago to a childhood sweetheart He said his wife Jeannette 19 was an excellent cook and was making plans for a big dinner party for him when he can eat solids The main course? “Pork chops” Park said "and boy can she cook pork chops!” A I A |
