Show 4? rff'fi: ‘ Si 5j t -- ifn f ' rts i fv t If jHt ft 4 1 fcj tl t It ij' 1 be LOCAL NEWS Salt fake Sfilmnr SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MORNING SECOND SECTION 4 111' tl -- f V " 1 Congestion Laid T o Inadequate Parking for SL X PAGE 4 PAGE NINE MAY 15 1947 Reexamination Slated Ouster of Trio In U Vote On Utah Pay Hours Given Airing f J'L RADIO LOG 1 State’s Order Affects Minimums Traffic Report Suggests City Expedite Solution Law Student Speaks In ‘Defense’ Move At Council Session For 15000 in Retail Employment -- A reexamination of minimum wage and hour schedules for approximately 15000 women and minors in the state’s retail As investigation of University trades industry was ordered Wednesday by E M Hoyle state Utah student election activiof industrial commission chairman which resulted in disqualifyties In a letter calling an employe-employMonboard meeting on ing of three unaffiliafted canday at 10 a m Mr Hoyle said that didates opened Wednesday “rising living costs have caused spokesman for the unaffiliates a disparity In the worker’ income jsJ as compared with current living charged action taken by the stucosts In a great many Instances’’ dent executive council was current living costs in a great many instances” Defending the ousted candidates a public hearing called by the fc-Although the commission has at in the university not yet determined hearing dates executive council was Robert E Zang Park building was it apparent that other wage law student and varsity debater boards setting minimum wages in s Cause of Debate i J1 restaurant H t public housekeeping n and laundry and dry cleaning The controversy arose last week yJ p’4j establishments will be asked to re- when Devirl Nixon Stewart chairexamine minimum wage sched- man of the unaffiliated party alules legedly published an article in the : Last revamping of the minimum Slide 4f Rule Gazette engineering w’ages for women and minors em- school publication which execux ' j ployed In the industries was in tive council members ruled had the spring of 1946 At that time violated three election rules On : $20 per week was estab- the recommendation of the Vigilished as the minimum wage in lantes campus police organization SS Salt Lake retail trades iAdustry the council ruled the unaffiliated In the letters to the six members student receiving the lowest vote UTAH OPA UNIT PERFORM LAST RITES FOR of the committee Mr Royle said majority for a 1948 council post Emptying' files preliminary to removal of sugar j are Mrs Edna Robbins an employe for slightly “It does not appear at this time and the two students polling the less than five years and IL Grant Ivins director rationing offices from Salt Lake City to Denver that any item other than wages slimmest victory margins in minor calls for consideration” The boards races would be disqualified THE SILVER LINING also set working standards of wom2!ang’s argument hinged on the en and minors in the mentioned contention that Stewart published industries the article without consent of Members of the retail trades’ party heads and that the Gazette wage board are: Representing em- article did not mention names of ployers' John A Anderson Heber the three disqualified candidates C E Herrick Salt Lake City and rs Betty Glad historian Bruce S For-TeacheAddie Jenkins Seaman John Ogden board and Thomas Ogden Myrtle McLeod Mark H apportionment Bauer music council Tooele and Doris Gilligan Salt Declaring the executive council Though the sugar rationing ofare employe representa- action was in direct violation of New contracts carrying salary schedules approved by the fice of the Department of Agri- Lake City memMr is seventh Royle the school constitution 21ang asboard of education Tuesday night will start going out to Salt Lake culture technically will remain tives ber of the commission serted unaffiliates were more hurt Gty public school teachers within the next few days Mand the open in the Atlas building until than helped by appearance of the distribution should be completed in about a week Dr Lynn May 23 there was little business article He expressed the opinion Bennion superintendent said Wednesday The new schedule is the article served to unite the fraon being carried Wednesday by H vote against the unaffili-ate- d ternity $2220 to $3660 for teachers with a bachelor’s degree Grant Ivins sugar director and and that the final balticket Dr Bennion pointed out that it will not be necessary to send his seven staff members — less than 200 increase loting new contracts to all the teachers inasmuch as the compromise — was no more than normal votes a Instead war in chapter pricing schedule approved Tuesday is the Relates Version same in the lower experience and rationing for Utah was coming brackets as the board’s original to a quiet end as files were emptied Stewart when called to the witoffer Generally speaking the con- and their contents prepared for ness stand admitted he had extracts sent out 6ome time ago reArrival of Union Pacific Railroad ceeded- his authority as party main the same for the lower half shipping to Denver Co officials in Salt Lake City chairman when he published the of the schedule The board In makShifted Around despite warnings from the Thursday will coiAcide with the article ing its original offer trimmed the unaffiliates’ publicity directors once division The of sugar servpart half of the schedule and it opening of daily streamliner sessions of the invesConcluding a The state Industrial commis- upper toffice of Price admin- ice operation of a new train “The bustling was these reductions which were be conducted Thurswill tigation sion Wednesday asked cooperation reinstated by approval of the com- istration that occupied part of the Utahn” and a change in general day at 3 pm in the Park building of Utah chambers of commerce in promise offer of the Salt Lake fourth and fifth floors of the Atlas train schedules Xssn seeing that their memberships Teachers’ Headed by E Roland Harriman LeGrand P Backman president building had been shuttled after state law requiring every of the board and Dr Bennion met war’s end to the Office of New York chairman of the board 18 Vocal Groups Vie obey employer of three or more per- with the principals and teachers Temporary Controls and to the De- of directors the party of Union In Songfest Tonight sons to provide insurance cover- in the South high school audi- partment of Agriculture where a Pacific officials will arrive ThursDespite 'threatming weather 18 Wednesday afternoon to decision to end the Salt Lake ofage for his employes under the torium the 4 will Thursmeet at University of Utah organizations pm They day procedure of distribut- fice terms of the workmen’s compen- explain have gone into final rehearsals for was made Indusfinally civic Benbusiness and with Dr new contracts the day ing sation act sPa 1 Henceforth Mr Ivins d trial leaders of the community and competition in the annual U Days nion emphasized that the people sotigfest in the hilltop stadium In letters to chamber of com- of the city will expect a higher Wednesday all sugar users will after of Union Pacific Thursday at 7 pm according to inspection in return for deal with the branch offica in the facilities Friday morning leave for Robert W merce secretaries the commission quality of service committee Darger salary increases and expressed Kittredge pointed out that the 1945 legisla- the chairman building in Denver Ogden ture empowered the commision to confidence that members of the Held in past years in Kingsbury To Meet New Demand obtain Injunctions prohibiting em- profession would meet the expec- under the agriculture department is set for the choral hall All administration sugar rationing The new train “The Utahn” a the outdoor bowlsinging ployers not complying with the tations accomodate to Mr Backman likewise expressed Salt Lake office files will be standard sleeper with reserve seat act from doing business the record number of students cur"Nearly two years have elapsed confidence in the teachers and shipped to Denver Friday Blanks coaches is being added to the line rently enrolled on the campus as be will available at the Salt Lake to care for expanded service and well as to make sufficient since that time and we find a good added that while there had been seating many employers throughout the some honest differences between office until May 23 will operate out of Salt Lake City available for the public traditionstate out of harmony with the the teachers and the board memvia Denver to Kansas City and ally invited to attend the contest Rent Office Remains law Anyone stopping to think bers the board was desirous of St Louis The fete officially started Almost the last OPA agency to for a moment knows the financial working cooperatively with the Daily streamliner service begun Wednesday when more than 200 leave Is Utah office the when hazards risk any employer ‘sugar profession at Chicago and Los An- students donned work clothes and “survived” by the rent control Wednesday an employe suffers an accident will be instigated in Salt gave the repaired block U on the geles office at 222 S West Temple ' of a serious nature Lake Thursday City hill a coat of whitewash With a Utah OPA activities got started "Tour chamber would be exNew schedules which go into ef- cup in store for the organization in would of Chamber the advise if it Commerce fect then include: tremely helpful with the most members present on Its membership and others in building Mr Ivins recalled Eastbound out of Salt Lake City the hillside Darger indicated that whom it may be interested of the Wednesday but moved to the daily streamliner 8:50 am the race would be close between Nominations for four employe Keith building and later to the the need for complying with the law Los Angeles Limited 6:30 am Kappa Sigma and Sigma Pi fraterserve to on the Atlas building Once staffed by "It would be extremely embar- representatives Express-Pacifi- c (unchanged) nities and Seaboard and Blade to any businessman and administrative board of the State 300 employes the Utah OPA staff Pony 5:20 am The Utahn 5 am rassing student cadet officers’ club a regrettable undertaking-- on the Officers' and Employes’ Retirement was cut drastically last December Remain Some set 27th commission if should it of the the until system legisup by Unchanged part only eight remain in the be forced to seek injunctive relief lature will close May 26 at noon sugar office Among the eight are to Los Angelas the Westbound through the courts to bring con- Atty Gen Grover A Giles said Mr Ivins and Mrs Edna Robbins daily streamliner 7:25 pm Los formance with the statute” the Wednesday third employe of the service who Limited 7:05 pm The Nominations must contain the began in 1942 and will lack only a Angeles letter concluded Utahn 10:45 pm Pony Express' signatures of 10 state employes few days of being with the service Pacific 8:45 am and are to be turned In to the five years when she is separated Union Pacific service to Idaho attorney general’s office he said from it May 23 Butte and the northwest will re The 118th anniversary accordmain unchanged On June 19 the to Church of Jesus Christ of ing Yellowstone Special to Yellowstone Latter-da- y Saints belief of the National park will go into service restoration of the Aaronic priest8 at pm hood will be noted Thursday leaving Salt Lake City The Utah Park Special which In most instances stake and Utah's Centennial queen Calleen begins service to southern Utah ward observances are planned Robinson with attendants Marie Arizona national and parks May Several and Sunday Burnett and Mary Louise Gardner 31 will leave Salt Lake City at Saturday The flag of the United States which was hoisted atop will go Clarkston stake groups will leave Thursday morning to 10:45 pm Daily service to San Cache to visit the grave of Ensign peak May 1 to fly continuously during the attend two Utah Centennial events Francisco by San Francisco Over Martin county one of the witness Harris month legal period of the Utah Centennial had been and the Las Vegas Helldorado days to will leave es to the Book of Mormon land Limited continue Fifty celebration hauled down Wednesday Salt Lake City at 8 pm automobile loads of boys from The three comely misses will be Gus P Backman Centennial director announced that Hillside stake and another group accompanied by David R Trevithe big flag hereafter will fly only on special days when it from Ensign stake plan to visit thick assistant state Centennial the Kennecott Copper Corp mine will be hoisted at sunrise and lowered in the evening — at the director and Mrs Trevithick at Bingham of Pres Harry S Truman They will go to Richmond Thursrequest ' By direction bt the church first 6 8 day morning to participate in the was decided to fly the flag continuously at the Before it the Sunday night presidency Elack and White days celebration site selected Mormon will be de the sacrament after A by their meetings in was pioneers shortly schoolboy They will spend Friday at Spanish arrival in Salt Lake valley 100 years ago flag regulations Fork and will attend the state Holy Cross hospital in “critical” voted to programs commemorat sister ing the anniversary condition and his were scrutinized junior livestock show then spend A pageant telling the story of in “fairly good” condition after the night at Cedar City A joint resolution of congress prescribed that the flag the Aaronic priesthood restoraa car struck by Wednesday being They are to attend a reception should be lowered each evening unless a special occasion or at 8:30 am at the intersection of tion written' and directed by Mrs In the Las Vegas ward hall Church extra would effect be Latter-daachieved y otherwise Because South Temple and 4th East A Orval Clyde Fox was presented of patriotic Saints Christ Jesus of Wednesday night in the Twentieth of inaccessibility of the peak and the special occasion of the and participate in the famous Hell companion was injured slightly recreation hall 2nd ave and dorado days beauty parade of Injured were Brent and Frankie ward Centennial it was felt tfie flag with propriety could fly Larson children of Mrs Fern Lar- G st It will be repeated Thursday which colored motion pictures will continuously h son East and Kay Evelyn and Friday nights be taken To make sure Gov Herbert B Maw at the request of Via 10 daughter of Mr and Mrs the Centennial commission wrote Pres Truman In his reply East James H Via Brent is suffering from lacera- To Give Pioneer Dance Pres Truman urged Gov Maw to induce the commission to Pageant Cast Meet tions and a depressed skull fracTo the nostalgic strains of “Turabandon the project of flying the flag continuously All members of the “Message ture Frankie a broken arm and key in the Straw” and other old-tiof the Ages" pageant of the Church Among days selected when the flag is to be flown are: favorites seventh grades of Kay escaped with only slight knee Saints of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y 30 Memorial day June ? opening of the Centennial May bruises suffered when she fell run- elementary schools in Salt Lake were Instructed by A H Reiser ning from the path of the vehicle City will present a pioneer dance exposition Independence day July 4 July 21 opening of the pageant committee chairman to Tfie children were hit by an roundup on the East high school attend a special meeting of the j Centennial’s "Promised Valley” music drama and July 23 auto reportedly driven'by Richard campus Monday at 7 pm Music J 24 and entire cast at the assembly hall celebrating entry of the pioneers into Salt Lake I Boardman 45 1205 E South will be furnished by Irving junior Thursday at 7 pnu valley Temple high school band Tulane Dr Alton Ochsner surgeon to address Ogden meet er :l 1 N ijn-fa- ir vl tj§ SJ( r O i v4 b'7 t? vi i r JrYv a? r v New Contracts Rushed in S L jg it--1 j fei m r J Hv1“ Ration Office Packs Up Sugar Files Visit to Mark New U P Train 'Utahn’ Job Insurance Act Stressed fv te 4 1 Nominees Sought ' For Pension Unit ’L " A 1 4: Tt '11 XU - A- ueen Calleen On 'Junket’ LDS to Honor Priesthood ENSIGN PEAK FLAG TO FLY ONLY ON SPECIAL DAYS -- five-and-a-h- a ff 1 1 fl fV Auto Hits Injures Sister Boy ld 38-4t- 24-4- 4?1 f if? i th s ‘ftc J i Doctors Open Parley in Ogden Today Tribune leased Wire OGDEN — Doctors and surgeons from the Intermountain region began to converge in Ogden Wednesday for the opening Thursday morning of the second annual meetings of the Ogden Surgical society in the Ben Lomond hotel With the meetings made available without registration costs to any doctor in the country and with an imposing array of outstanding physicians and surgeons from over the nation as guest speakers the sessions will attract as many as 300 professional men to the meet according to Dr C L Rich society president AH to Register While there will be no fee charged all guests are expected to register on the mezzanine floor of the hotel beginning at 8:30 am Thursday "Our program was begun last year with the thought that if we could bring to Ogden annually some of the best specialists in y various fields of medicine and without cost to anyone ex cept our own members we would not only raise the standards of our profession but would pass on to our patients the results of these improved standards" explained Dr Rich The opening speaker at 9 am will be Dr E V Allen chief of the section in the department of medicine at the University of Minnesota He will discuss “Treatment of Venus Thrombosis with Anticoagulants” Dr Rich will preside at the opening meeting IIow to Teach He will be followed by Dr N H Alcock professor of surgery and head department of urology University of Iowa whose subject will be “Hematuria As It Should Be Taught” with Dr K C Swan professor and chief of the department of ophthalmology at Oregon Medical school Ore Portland speaking on “Eye Emergencies in General Practice” Just before lunch Dr F‘ L Feierabend chief of fracture service St Mary’s hospital Kansas City Mo will talk on “Low Back Pain” Dr Feierabend will speak at the Friday night banquet on aspects of socialized medicine With Dr George M Fister presiding at the afternoon session the first speaker will be Dr J V Meigs clinical professor of gynecology Harvard medical school His topic is “Cancer of the Cervix and Uterus” Study Nervous System Dr Alton Ochsner director and chief of surgical service Tulane university and the Ochsner clinic New Orleans will speak on “Surgery of the Nervous System" followed bv Dr H D Adams general and thoracic surgery Lahey clinic Boston Mass and former Ogden resident whose subject will be “Surgical Diseases of the Thorax” Dr Rich will be host to the visitors at the president's party at his home 2733 Fillmore ave at 5:30 pm The wives of the visiting doctors are" invited to attend Bur-ger- ’ i 5 Inadequate parking facilities in downtown Salt Lake City are blamed for traffic congestion and violations of certain sections of the city vehicle code in the report of the city’s traffic control program by the International Association of Chiefs of Police The report based on surv eys and studies by Daniel D Sncdaker field representative of the association urges immediate action by the city to solve the city’s parking problem Facilities Quite Limited Street parking facilities in the downtown area do not satisfy the demand which is usually heavy until late evening parking facilities open to the public are quite limited the survey notes “The economic effect of this problem demands immediate attention Economically on - street parking space is more expensive than providing parking lots The d practical aspects of providing and operated parking lots must be met locally Many cities are ' proceeding with such plans and it recommended that official attention be given to this problem in Salt Lake City" the report Off-stre- et city-owne- states Job for Engineer The scope 6f police traffic activities is not measured by accidents alone It is also influenced by congestion The planning construction and maintenance of physical facilities capable of handhng present and anticipated traffic volumes should be the responsibility of a traffic engineer the report noted Appointment of a city planning engineer has been recommended to the city by Public Safety Commissioner L C Romney but action has been pending receipt of the Snedaker survey There is also the question of adequate finances to employ a qualified man for this position he explained State Closing One Ogden Licpior Store PLANT EX-WA- R County Asks 5 Buildings For Hospital Medicine may replace processlo ing of fissionable ores at the ore reduction plant operated by the Vanadium Corp of America during the war San Juan county has applied for five buildings located on the upper townsite of the plant prospective use being hospitalization — as well as housing of medical personnel officials of the War Assets administration disclosed Wednesday If successful in its application the county will convert the staff house into a hospital house the resident doctor in the superintendent’s hpme and quarter nurses in two four-roohomes on the site Those buildings plus 16 other four-roohouses all with garages will be open shortly for a period to priority holders W A A said Following that period veterans of World War II will be given 15 days to inspect properties and submit applications When open to veteran application properties will be purchased at fair values If there are more veteran applicants than buildings lots will be drawn The area has been surveyed and subdivided and buildings will be sold for use Bids for 75 acres of land at the site including the ore reduction plant itself will be opened May 26 the W A A reported Mon-ticel- m m 10-d- ay on-si- te Marking Its first retrenchment since the booming war business the Utah Liquor Control commission has decided to close Ogden store No 21 at 2524 Washington Maw Refuses Extra Session The commission announced that the lease would expire this month and because of reduced sales that the other two stores and two package agencies could easily accommodate Ogden’s customers The personnel as far as practicable will be placed in the other Ogden stores While some consumers argue that the drop In the Utah liquor business is due to increased prices as the result of the full 55 markup on liquors with the dqmise of the OPA national surveys indicate that people are buying less all over the United States Utah’s prices set by the legislature can be reduced by the commission only if the particular items are placed on the discontinued list so there Is no chance for a reduction on standard merchandise Distilleries’ representatives have not indicated that any cuts are imminent Pennsylvania which £3 second highest in liquor prices to Utah is seeking to stimulate business with selective price slashes with more reductions to come The Utah commission in announcing the closing of the Ogden store did not say whether other outlets would be abandoned if business continues far below the records set during the war period Voicing a belief the legislators had not changed their minds about the merits of new welfare provisions Gov Herbert B Maw stated blvd on May 31 S ’ Wednesday he “cannot therefore see what could be accomplished through a special session" to liberalize welfare maximums set up ia H B 151 He wrote in answer to a petition by H F Kirkham secretary Utah Old Age Pension and As- sistance organization asking that a special session be called for re- consideration of welfare laws passed by the 27th legislature Mr Kirkham maintained that $45 per person monthly maximums set up under H B 151 were not sufficient to maintain a standard of living compatible with decency and health for welfare recipients “If I thought It would do any good at this time to reconvene the legislature for that5 purpose I would not hesitate in doing so” ’ the governor said The bill was passed by a heavy majority of both houses and signed by the governor on March 19 Head of German Mission to Sail Jean Wunderlich new president the west German mission Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints will leave Friday for New York City from where ha will sail May 26 to Germany He has been hi Salt Lake City several months revising translation of the Book of Mormon into German and translating the Doctrine and Covenants into German With the new mission president Pyke a brother William H Sweet and two grandsons Charles M and will be Mrs Wunderlich and their Frank Sweet Pyke Salt Lake City son and daughter who will remain in Holland until visas can be obtained Mrs Wallace B Toronto on her way to Czechoslovakia to join her husband who is mission president there the five Toronto children and other missionaries of Charles Nelson Sweet Dies n Mine Leader Well-Know- CharleS Nelson Sweet 71 839 E South Temple prominent Utah businessman died Wednesday noon in his home of a heart attack Mr Sweet well known in the coal mine industry was assistant secretary of the Hudson Coal Co at the time of his death and before that time he had served as president Standard Coal Co vice president and general manager Mercur Dome Gold Mining Co during its active status and presi& dent Superior Dredging Co was Ore associated He Baker with the Independent Coal and Coke Co Consolidated Fuel and Peerless Coal Co during the past 25 years Born April 11 1876 in Hinckley 111 a son of Alfred E and Mary Gaylord Sweet) he later moved to Kansas where he was a telegraph operator and agent for various railroads Mr Sweet was a former member of the Knights of Pythias Montpelier lodge He married Ethel Mae Hutchens in 1900 in Montpelier She died in 1919 He married Peggy Frohenius Nov 28 1935 in Wich- I ita Kan Besides his widow he is survived Charles Nelson Sweet Helped by a daughter Mrs L y a 1 1 S development of Utah coal mines I Bacteriology Unit Forms in S L Organizations of the Rocky Mountain branch of the Society of American Bacteriologists was effected Wednesday as representatives from the University of Utah the Utah State Agricultural college and Brigham Young university met at the medical school on the local campus Officers of the newly formed group include Dr G A Matson associate professor of the bacteriology 4 department at the Univer- sity of Utah president Dr D A Anderson associate professor of BYU secretary-treasurbacteriology and Dr W W Smith head of the bacteriology department at U S A C councilor at er lar? m- - |