Show RADIO LOG PAGE Hall fake jSfilranf gEijje 12 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 11 1946 SECOND SECTION Mining Supports 47 of Utahns i Injure Four 4 By IIEBER HART of Utah’s population is directly or Approximately 4717 Indirectly dependent upon mining industries in the state according to figures released Sunday by the Bureau of Reclamation The mining industry according to the report’s definition includes coal mining and other industries to the extent that their products are consumed within the state in metal mining and milling processes of the population directly Agriculture in Utah claims 17 or indirectly the industry being defined as that portion of the agneultural production of Utah that is marketed outside of the state About 239605 persons in Utah are dependent upon the id One person died Sunday in Cedar City of injuries received in an auto accident last Tuesday and four other persons were injured one of whom is in critical condition in a traffic mishap late Saturday night in Salt Lake J CEDAR CITY — A California businessman Fred Brossert 44 Downey Cal died Sunday in Iron county hospital of injuries suffered Tuesday when he lost control of his automobile and it overturned down a steep ambankment on U S highway 91 25 miles south of Cedar City Mr Brossert suffered a broken back and had been paralyzed from the waist down since Tuesday An stated V v Transportation Third Third ranking industry in Utah is transcontinental transportation of the population with 13 on trans-Uta- h freight and passenger traffic the report indicated with 68300 persons directly or indirectly dependent Manufacturing and coal mining donecon-in Utah to furnish products for sumption outside of the state accounts for a combined total of nearly 20 dependency among Utahns with more than 100000 persons dependent on the industries Distribution of wholesale and retail commodities to other regions is considered to be a primary industry in Utah since numerous wholesale establishments and distributing houses are located in the state Utah cities the report contends are favored more Dy geographic location than other cities m the intermountain states Utah Metal Mining During 1940 most recent year for which production figures are available Utah led ali states in value of combined production of gold silver copper lead and zinc the reclamation report stated Total value of the state in terms of recovered metals was $86585-49- 9 or a 38 increase over totals for 1939 Regarding minerals and possible developments in Utah the bureau foresees future growth based on the extraction refining processing and fabrication of its metals exploitation of nonmetallic resources and the introduction of an extensive chemical industry Raw materials fuel and labor are available in the area but the advantage of low cost power which is essential is missing the report declares Although largest local consumers of power now pay more than five mills per kilowatt-hou- r for energy it is available in certain areas in the country for two to three mills Even if low cost pow’er were available however other factors such as markets transportation facilities freight rates laws and taxation would have to be weighed carefully in planning future industrial developments the report X: h r ’ Death of a California man In Cedar City Sunday raised Washington county’s highway fatality toll for 1946 to 11 compared with three during the entire year of 1945 It boosted the state total to 168 32 more than last year at this time mutual- ly-supporting r V i Mr '4k a Gertrude Read Michelsen a gifted amateur actress LDS Worker Dramatics Pioneer Dies Mrs Gertrude Read Michelsen 1070-9t- h East active worker in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Samts and wife of Fred M Michelsen prominent Salt Lake banker civic leader and LDS worker died Saturday midnight in a Sait Lake hospital of a heart ailment 72 Mr Michelsen was born in Nephl Juab county Aug 7 1873 a daughter of Walter P and Martha Ann Pond Read Her grandmother Elizabeth Bessac came to the Salt Lake valley in the fall of 1M7 while her father who was a convert to the LDS church from England crossed the plains as a bov m Capt Edward Martin’s handcart company in 1856 LD S orker Mr Michelsen mce her vouth had been a devoted LDS church worker She was the first superintendent of a ward religion class In Libertv LDS stake She served as a president of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Assn and Rehef society in the Thirty-firs- t LDS ward where she was one of the original members She served In the Liberty stake Y L M I A and In the presidency of the Liberty stake Relief society Mrs Michelsen was gifted in dramatics acting in many early Salt Lake amateur productions She played the lead in a play in which Anne Kiskadden mother of Utah’s famed Maude Adams had a supporting part She had aided many a oung persons to study dramatic art Suniim Listed Surviving are her husband to whom she was married in the Salt Lake LDS temple June 23 1897 Salt Lake Citv six sons and daughter A Read Michelsen Maurice R Michelsen both of Ogden Walter J Michelsen San Francisco F Lynn Michelsen Louis W Michelsen and Mrs Edna M Faux Salt Lake City: five brothers and sis- ters Mrs Mattie Read Evans Mrs Victor P Felt both of Salt Lake City J Mavne Rend Portland II Winslow Read San Francisco Ikims Edgar Rend Ios Angeles 19 grandchildren and one great- grandchild Ftmeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 30 p m in the Thirty-firs- t LDS ward chapel Pth East and Princeton ave by W Claudell Johnson bishop Friends may call at the family residence Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Memorial park Pro" rams Stress World Security 9r A theme of building w’orld security will prevail during observances of American Education week Monday in schools throughout Salt Lake Citv The 26th annual program began Sunday with discussions of practicing brotherhood topic for the dav in Salt Lake churches Spun sored bv Parent-Teachorgnniza-t'o- " arid the Utah Education Assn the observance will continue er through Saturday concluded Migrate Outward Regarding the labor potential in Utah the report indicates that although a substantial outward movement of residents continues the high birth rate of the state produces a population gam each decade Migrations of Utahns out of the state during the last two decades the report showed were comprised chiefly of people under 45 years of age Pointing out that with no migrations during the period Utah's population between the ages qf 20 and 64 would have been 50000 greater in 1940 the report held that migrations out of Utah resulted from a search for economic opportunities by persons in the working period of life and that tho migrations reflect a lack of economic expansion sufficiently rapid to provide employment for a labor force being enlarged by Utah's high rate of natural increase 20-ye- ar con-stan- tlj t $ - 't VN “ “ 4 K IK if Pausing in Salt Lake City 4 tween hunting forays in Idaho onErnest ideas Hemingway and his wife fiWnerly Mary Welsh collaborate for a forthcoming novel — which the author believes will be his best Ernest Hemingway Visiting SL Raps War Mongers There is no necessity for two great countries like America and Russia to ever go to war against each other — since there are plenty of markets for both — and it’s criminal seditious talk that intimates such an event in the opinion of Ernest Hemingway d author who arrived in Salt Lake City Sunday night world-renowne- Utah Masons Set Meets Utah York Rite Masonic bodies have a busy week ahead with imin portant meetings scheduled Provo on Friday Price on Saturday and Ogden on Nov 18 1 No Utah commandery Knights Templar will hold its annual conclave Wednesday at 7:30 p m in the Masonic temple 650 E South Temple Ogden and Salt Lake City candidates will receive the Royal and Select Master degree at a special meeting of Utah Council No 1 Royal and Select Masters on Thursday at 7:30 pm The grand chapter Royal Arch Masons and the grand council Royal and Select Masters will make an official visitation to Provo chapter No 4 and Provo Council No 2 on Friday The grand chapter and grand commandery will visit Price chapter No 6 and Chariest Fred Jennings commandery No 6 at the Price Masonic temple on Saturday with dinner planned for 6:30 pm Utah Council No 1 Salt Lake City will hold a joint meeting with Ogden Council No 3 in the Ogden Masonic temple Nov 18 conferring the Super Excellent Master The Rev degree George J Weber pastor of the First ConSalt Lake gregational ehurch City will speak BINGHAM YOUTH 16 BRUSHES DEATH 3RD TIME IN 2 YEARS BINGHAM — A emergency operation was performed Sunday but he died at 1:30 pm An executive of the Union Can Co Los Angeles Mr Brossert was born in Russia June 20 1902 Mrs Brossert ivas with her husband when he died He is survived by his widow his d mother Mrs Helena Brossert 111 two brothers and a sister living in Bellwood The body will be taken to Los Angeles for funeral services Burial Bell-woo- COLLABORATE ON ‘BEST’ NOVEL Bingham youth Sunday brushed against death for the third time in two years ’ He is Donald Throckmorton son of Mr and Mrs Marvin T Throckmorton Bingham His latest mishap occurred at 3 pm after he and two other Bingham youths returned to their car following a rabbit hunt The trio had been hunting at the Bastion ranch 14 n miles east of Bingham on the highway When they returned to the car they laid their shotguns against the running board Donald climbed into the vehicle and was sitting behind the wheel when one of the guns fell to the ground where it discharged Shot from the bullet entered through the open door struck the dashboard and ricocheted back into Donald’s face He was taken to Bingham for emergency treatment and then rushed to St Mark’s hospital where his condition was reported “fairly good” early Monday The injured youth’s hunting companions were Daniel Prigmore and Harry Manos Two years ago Donald narrowly escaped death when a mud slide collapsed his home burying him and his sister Donna They were rescued after several hours His next mishap happened about a month ago while he was playing football during a Bingham-Grantsvill- e junior high school game He was knocked unconscious during a play and it was feared his neck was broken He didn’t regain consciousness for nearly three hours but suffered no more than a bruised head ld Lark-Riverto- In company with his wife formerly Mary Welsh Time and Life correspondent who covered the “phoney war” until Dunkirk with the RAF and his son Patrick Mr Hemingway is guest of Mrs Charles J Allen 2600 Walkers In Holladay Driving from Ketchum Ida Sunday the Hemingways plan to do more hunting in Idaho Monday with Clarence Bamberger and Col Charles Sweeny Mr Hemingway and Col Sweeny have known each other for years the author said having been acquainted in Spain during that country’s revolution in the Near East France and Germany While in Idaho the Hemingways saw for the first time the movie adaptation of the author’s short story "The Killers” which they said was accurate and interesting Mr Hemingway said he sold movie rights to the story for “tax money” Working on a new novel Mr Hemingway declined to divulge portent or content of the work of which 1200 pages are completed he indicated “But it’ll be one of my better novels" he predicted " — it’s gotta be" After a brief stay In Utah the Hemingways plan to return to Cuba where the author will complete his manuscript While in the northwest the author and his family visited at Missoula Mont with Jack Hemingway eldest son of the writer who is attending the University of Montana His youngest son Gregory is attending school in Connecticut Recognized as the American authority Mron technique of bull fighting Hemingway said he studied the art for more than 12 years He indicated a new version of his book on tho subject soon would be off the presses Regarding Sidney Franklin Brooklynite turned bullfighter whom he sponsored in Spain Mr Hemingway said the Spanish ports of entry are not closed to Franklin as they are to the author — who somehow irked Fascist Franco with democratic barbs n of Among the most d volumes of Hemingway’s novels and short stories are "For Whom the Bell Tolls” and “Farewell to Arms” well-know- 13-od- Alta Club Robbed Of Tabic Clock The Alta club 100 E South Temple Sunday was added to the list of places burglarized in Salt Lake City in an upsurge of burglaries during the past two weeks Taken from the club were a hand-mad- e console table valued at $200 and an electric chime clot k valued at $100 Police reports showed that the burglars entered the club through a west door will be in Bellwood Collision Hurts Dugway Soldier 31 2-C- ar Pvt William A Pranke Belief that removal of price controls will not result in unmanageable inflation and that private industry can take over the reins and speed up production in many fields was expressed by representatives of a number of organizations Sunday following announcement of the removal of all price controls except on rents rice and sugar Hailing the change in Pres Truman’s policy as a chance for competition to bring about reasonable prices J V Glade president Utah Manufacturers’ Assn expressed the opinion held J generally by business interests throughout the state “Release of all controls will biing about the normal movement of industrial goods in all the various industries and in a r reasonably short time we shall have production in all lines of manufactured goods” he predicted “There ’will be some temporary distortions of prices but I think they will be very' brief Msgr Edward J Flanagan and that reasonable prices will soon be established in all manu“Develop trust instead of fear” factured he concluded ex 4 City mining industry while 87460 de- the report pend on ' agriculture w’' Officials Deny Probability Of Unchecked Inflation Californian 44 Dies After Accident South of Cedar City Survey Shows Agriculture Claims 17 Transportation About 13 V PAGE NINE Road Mishaps Fatal to 1 r I Utah Industries Removal S Control KEgs 31 sta- tioned at Dugway proving grounds was in critical condition Sunday night in Salt Lake General hostreated for pital where he is being trafinjuries suffered in a two-ca- r fic mishap Saturday at 11:58 pm at 21st South and Jftate According to hospital attaches Pvt Pranke suffered a skull fracture and had not regained consciousness late Sunday night Also injured in the crash were Sgt Esmond Liberty 28 also stationed at Dugway proving grounds Mrs Alice Boss 41 Vernal Mrs Helen Evans address unknown and Mrs Vernon J Crossley 45 351 Redondo ave Mrs Crossley suffered a possible shoulder fracture and the other three suffered only minor injuries According to investigating officer the accident occurred w'hen d an car driven by Mr Crossley collided with a northbound vehicle driven by Sgt Liberty Mrs Crossley was a passenger in the vehicle driven by her husband while the other injured persons all were passengers in the car driven by Sgt Liberty east-boun- Engineers to Meet Ktgular monthly meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers will be held Tuesday at 8 pm in the Newhouse hotel with Ed McLaughlin representative of the California Research Corp Richmond Cal speaking ’fe Rev Flanagan In SL Tells Parent Rules “Youth must be given the opportunity through love and encouragement to know the dignity of citizenship and to realize that they are children of God Then — and only then — can parents realize that there is no such thing as a bad child” Such is the view that has made Rt Rev Msgr Edward J Flanagan founder of Boys Town Neb an internationally known and loved figure and more important to Rev Flanagan himself has given thousands of boys another inroad to useful successful lives And such was the thesis Rev Flanagan reiterated during a three-hou- r stopover in Salt Lake City Sun day evening Rests Between nights Resting between flights from Seattle Wash where he watched his Boys Town football squad take a 25-- 0 win from a Seattle squad and Las Vegas where he will open a Nevada lecture tour Rev Flanagan drew a definite line be tween what he termed "weakness and badness” "If children go wrong it is because parents have not protected them by example and precept or because they have been dictatorial instead of loving” Rev Flanagan said “Dictatorship on the part of parents creates fear not respect and a child will do exactly what a parent has commanded him not to do when released from parental control The examples during the war were multitudinous” he said Develops Trust Rev Flanagan said that he ab- hors the words "juvenile delinquent” He credits his success in transforming "incorrigible” young sters into respectable citizens to a policy of developing trust instead of fear A program of expansion at Boys Town will soon enable the unique institution to care for 1000 boys There are now 450 citizens of Boys Town Rev Flanagan said Hunter to Lecture goods” pressing optimism about lifting of controls Gives Warning A warning note in the general optimism of industrialists concerning the change was sounded by Clarence L Palmer state CIO president who said he hoped industry would not take advantage of its freedom to run prices up beyond the reach of the working man "They will only invite disaster if they do so” he commented "Wage demands will depend on how industry acts on prices” he declared Fullmer H Latter Utah Federation of Labor president could not be reached for comment A prediction that an increased amount of materials will be on the market for building was made by Allan E Mecham manager and counsel lntermountam branch Associated General Contractors of America Urging the removal of all building restrictions Mr Mecham said his organization advocates lifting of priority requireorders ments and “We believe that a job for a veteran is just as important as a home” he stated "and flow of huilding materials into commercial building will contribute to creation of permanent jobs More houses will be built and many more completed by spring due to the lifting of price controls on lumber C W Nortz executive secretary’ lntermountam Lumber Dealers predicted “It appears that the overall result will be good” Arch G Webb executive secretary of the Utah chapter National Home Builders commented "Sbme prices will go up and some come down” ho said adding that the home building industry had felt price controls were obstructing production CPA Statement Uncertain as to the exact extent of removal of controls Arnold M Seiler state director Civilian Production Administration said he believed that "for the time being it appears that nonhousing controls ill remain in force until the veterans’ housing program is more nearly completed” In another field Elias J Strong secretary - manager Utah Automobile Dealers’ Assn expressed confidence that dealers would hold the line with prices "I am sure that no dealers will increase prices on cars or services unless factory prices rise Present prices will remain” he asserted "with the exception of some used cars New models will retain present values for some time’ he conset-asi- L H Lange recent hunter in the African Kruger game reserve will lecture and show motion pictures of the game hunt Wednes day at 7:30 pm at a meeting of Pi Kappa Alpha alumni in the chapter house 51 N Wolcott ave cluded Visitor to S L World Traveler Praises Progress of Russia Kaz-nuiv- er tirely off guard the traveler noted since the secretary pointed out eastern Germany ceded to Poland as the responsibility of Russia which controls whether or not the German territory wull be brought back in the Fatherland's bounds Excoriating Henry A Wallace as a potential demagogue w’ho “mounts his text and rides rapid- - ar ar tour by working his way on tramp steamers taking odd jobs abroad whenround-the-worl- d ever the opportunities arose He worked for the Amo Automotive factory in Moscow in 1928 after hiring out as a farmhand in Australia working his way up the Ganges river in India on a scow and in general taking life as it came He now is recruiting a group of tourists for a visit of Europe next year Secy of Stnte Byrnes Mr believes has done the best Job on international diplomacy that any western nations statesman can boast Byrnes’ Stuttgart address caught the Russians en two-mon- th Kaz-may- cr lv away in all directions” Mr Itobert Kazmajer Itchy feet have carried him over the globe I ar x ill speak and alcoholism Kaz-may- Group Charts Publicizing Of Alcoholism educational campaign to promote public understanding' of alcoholism as a disease and a public health problem will be undertaken soon in Utah under the sponsorship of representative citizens who are organizing the Utah Committee for Education on Alcoholism The committee plans to affiliate with the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism Inc an outgrowth of the Yale School of Alcohol studies A meeting for all citizens interested in the problem has been arranged for Friday at 8 pm in the U S O clubhouse 57 S State Chief speaker wall be Horace Fort assistant to the director of the national committee and a former educator who participated m the Yale studies in 1945 Mr Fort will also address the Salt Lake Kiwams club Thursday noon in Hotel Utah To Meet Friday Temporary chairman of the Utah committee is Clarence Bamberger who is being assisted in the enterprise by civic religious business and labor leaders Mr Fort will be introduced at the Friday meeting by Mayor Earl J Glade of Salt Lake City Primary objectives of the committee as set forth in a tentative will be: constitution and Education of the community on the problems of alcoholism the disease and alcoholism the public health problem Establishment of an information center Establishment of a clinic for the study of alcoholism and the diagnosis and treatment of alcoAn by-la- er said the former commerce secretary has the uncanny facility of being completely inconsistent A man w’ho takes himself seriously Wallace does not campaign he crusades Mr Kazmayer declared “Politically keen persons would do well to keep an eye on Wallace — a man without a sense of humor” the visitor noted In Berlin in September 1939 when the war started and there also on V-- J day Mr Kazmayer contrasted the attitudes of the German people before and after the period He returned to America in September after a lecture tour through England France and Switzerland Chief difficulty between America and the USSR he believes is that we fail to understand the extent of Russia’s war disability Great bulk of Russia’s industrial strength was west of the Ural mountains he pointed out and over this area the Red armies left nothing but scorched earth — not the polite scorched earth as at Singapore but utter devastation he reminded Regarding the domestic political situation Mr Kazmayer said the Republican party fell heir to an “extremely difficult position” He forsees G O P control in 1918 elections “just in time to catch the economic boom nnd bust for W'hieh they will probably gt t eiedit — in which case it may well be the last Republican administration in a long time” hb said six-ye- iW de SO MUCH IN SO LITTLE TIME Never have so manv done so much in so little time as the Russians during the past two decades Robert Ivazmayer world traveler writer and lecturer said Sunday upon arrival m Salt Lake City Scheduled to address members of the Bonneville Knife and Fork club Monday at p m in Hotel Utah on "New International Frontiers for Americans” Mr was In Russia during the first five-yeplan in 1928 and has returned to Europe eight times since them “I hate traveling” he said "but with itchy feet a man has no alternative but to travel and keep on traveling ” An authority on international affairs the Salt Lake visitor said he has been "intermittently knocking around for the last 20 years” He began his international forays in 1927 when he started a two-ye- : Horace Fort on education holics 4 Promotion of better hospital facilities for the treatment of victims of alcoholism Stress Education Like the national committee the Utah organization wall be neither wet nor dry nor will it engage m any activities to promote or prevent the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages Its purpose will be to arouse a public consciousness through education that alcoholism is a disease which can be helped that it should be treated with sympathy rather than stigmatized as a vice and that being a public health prob- lem it is a public responsibility Organization of the committee was started following a meeting called a few weks ago by the Salt Lake chamber of commerce to discuss the development of a state-wid- e program to assist in the control of alcoholism Committee Members Serving with Mr Bamberger on the organizing committee which wnll be further enlarged are Kingsley E Clawson state commander American Legion Fullmer H Latter president Utah State Federation of Labor Most Rev Duane G Hunt bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake Rt Rev Msgr P F Kennedy ilinncelior of the Salt Lake Catholic duxese Dr Fuller E Bailey president Salt Lake County Medical society O Bruce McKee pres-Se- e I’age 13 Column 1 |