Show " A 8 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE' SUNDAY MORNING Middle of Road Woodring Assails Insidious Stand Adopted Enemy of Defense Program By Methodists Calls lor Dissemination of Correct Information p ‘Peace Pact’ Approved at Conference to Avert Threats of Cleavage COLUMBUS Ohio May 16 GP)— A statement of policy termed “The Peace Pact of Methodism" received approval of the quadrennial Meth odist church conference Saturday and the delegates thus took a “middle of the road stand” on social -and economic questions itoals Breach The statement adopted with little opposition was hailed by conference leaders as a long step toward healing a threatened cleavage between liberals and conserva-tiv- s Drafted by a subcommittee ed by G Bromley Bishop-elec- t headOx-na- of DePauw university the declaration upheld the right of the church to be heard on social and but rebuked economic questions any attempt to encourage commu-nisn- i' or fascism Right of Church “In the presence of hunger injustice and exploitation we insist It is not only the right of the ehurch to speak but its bounden duty”the statement declaredhave a “We believe it better to united church studying social and economic questions than a divided church fighting about them” said in presenting the report Ox-na- m ST LOUIS May 16 to Meet Subversive Influences AKRON Ohio May Iff UPl-jH- H Woodring assistant seesgfary of war called dhew Saturday night for a silencing of what he called subversive influences oposing ade quate military and nava) prepared' ness 4 In a speech to the Ohio state convention of the reserve officers association he described the country's present defense forces as “stronger than they have ever been before in jtinve'Br'peilbwiuind said it was the president’s intention to keep them so He urged his hearers to dls seminate “correct information about our defensive system and thus help combat the insidious undermining propaganda of organized elements who would dcstrojr us” Woodring said American defense policies were based on the principle advanced originally by George Washington that “to be prepared for war is one of- the effectual means of preserving peace” The speaker said organizedm! norities for 15 years have carried on an increasingly vigorous cam paign “against preparation for the protection of our country” “It is my firm belief that they do so to poison the Impressionistic youthful minds to mislead them from the path of constitutional democratic government to destroy their patriotism and religion and thus shatter fundamental American liberty and lay the foundation for tyranical rule” - " v- 4 ' I?-- - - ntr Worker Faces Nail Operation CHICAGO May 18 (UP)-Gui- ded GraneiCoa81 GhoulsMutilate ParoI Man in Fraud Case t Bodies of Two QUENTIN PRISON H Fish May four yean victed Slain Negrops ago' in connection with the American Ickes Keeps Hold On His Titles but His Power Wanes Pair (Continued from Pag ' 2) P W A or in th determination of where ita money would he (pent or hdw That Invited trouble first from Jim Farley who took the practical view that under a Democratic administration the choice jobs even though the salaries came out of a relief appropriation should go to Democrats Farley could make no dent in Ickes Nor could Demo- cratic senators or congressmen For a long time Ickes was allowed to get away with it But Farley never let up nor did the Democrats In congress and after a year of constant hammering they finally wormed their way into the organization and Mr Ickes to a large degree was forced to surrender on patronage not completely but by degrees Second Blow Harry II Woodring Tragedy Mars Wedding Rites YOUNGSTOWN Ohio May 16 men and boys speeding from a wedding died Saturday jwfien the new automobile in which they were riding crashed into the aide of an Erie freight train at the West Austintown crossing Four were almoet instantly killed while three died in thff hospital The dead: Dominic Pachell 10 Peter Pachell 29 Patrick Pachell 24 Sam Carrozino 18 John o 12 Guy Peters 25 Carp Pachell 24 So violent was the Impact that a freight car’s trucks were knocked from the rails John and Sam Carrozzlno were brothers of the bride Marjorie who had just married Augustine Patrous Patrick and Peter Pachell brothers were uncles of the bride and of Dominic and Carl PacheiL Guy Peters was another cousin of the (A)— Seven UP) — No In- joint dications the second-da- y meeting of the Southern and Northern Baptists here Monday and Tuesday would be other than a love feast have appeared in the three days the Southern Baptist convention has been in session Leaders interviewed expressed doubt a spiritual and doctrinal unity necessary for an organic union could-- be obtained although all emphasized they bore no ill will to other detonations vv wi 'i by a special fiuoroscope Dr Elmer Hagens Sunday will attempt to remove an Inch and a half nail imbedded deep in the right lung of Harry G Horn 6 a lather of Sheboygan Wis Horn was taken to Presbyterian Woman Advertising hospital tonight by his daughter Zola Horn Milwaukee after Leader Succumbs Sheboygan surgeons werenurse unable to reach the nail CHICAGO May 16 UP)— Miss JoThe lathe r swallowed the nail best of 38 one the sephine Snapp while remodeling a house at Shein the advertising boygan known women field died of pneumonia at her home Saturday after an illness of about bride Salary of Ted Car-rozln- The second blow to Mr Ickes’ pride came when congress rose en masse and complained to the president that Ickes was not spending fast enough that he was not creating enough jobs that unemployment continued to mount The demand was for quicker action but most of ell the demand was for a change 'of policy that would mean immediate employment on a big scale In response to this demand and much to the chagrin of Ickes the president carved out a large lice of the Initial relief appropria tlon end told Ickes to turn it over to an unheard of social worker Harry Hopkins the president having been assured that Hopkins could make the money fly Hopkins got a relatively small slice but he set up C W A end the money flew so fast thht the president had to call a halt' Next the president set up the F E R A but he retained Hopkins as its head and took still more money from Ickes and turned it over to Hopkins Hopkins was as apt at pending under F E R A as he had been aa head of C W A So adroit was he that the president finally became convinced that direct relief with federal funds must be halted and that all government funds should be spent creating some kine 10 days Ilealy of employment any kind of emMiss Snapp was connected with Held Up on Honeymoon nie” Bonnell screen dancer and for- ployment the Chicago offices of Capper publimer friend Again some of Ickes’ money was cations 13 years and at the time LOS ANGELES May 16 Iffl-T- ed He returned Friday from Yuma transferred to Hopkins and with of her death was advertising rep' Healy film comedian faced Ariz where he and Miss Betty each transfer the Hopkins machine resentative of the Household maga honeymoon without JundaSaturday Hickman 21 film actress were grew in size and Ickes’ activities zine She was a vice president of as the result of a salary attachment rled the same day after ah airplane were curtailed Eventually came W the advertising club of Chicago filed against him by Marion “Bon' elopement P A which Hopkins now heads and that organization claims to be employing upward of 3000000 men whereas Ickes with P W A and after three years of operation is paying wages and salaries to less than 300000 That is why Hopkins is to get and a half congress is about to appropriate and tyhy Ickes is getting nothing Ickes doesn't know how to spend fast Hopkins does It is jobs the president now wants to create rather than projects Have Been Two Schools There have from early new deal days been two schools of work-relithought— the Ickes school that favored spending relief funds only on ‘projects of public importance and necessity works ef a permanent character and worjes toward which the benefited communities are willing to pay part of vith warm weather at hand new fumme r f urnitfire will add to your enjoyment the cost or repay part of the cost Our complete and attractive displays invite your attention Ickes always has held too that In addition to our low some day the government would reprices our easy terms are available cover that part of the P W A fund that was passed out as loans or HEW grants to states counties or muQuite the most comfortable piere of furniture for The ever popular Yacht Chair and the nicipalities the porrh ' Attractive new coveri Chair are very comfortable rood looklhf Heavily upThe Hopkins school has cared litholstered Full size and low prlped tle or nothing about the character of work done Their aim has been to make jobs In the early days of federal-relie- f the president stood with Ickes His speeches his messages to congress and his addresses to P W A administrators brought to Washington for instruction all emphasized his desife that relief funds should be spent only on lasting useful public works of permanent value and really essential to the communXies in which built But as P W A proved to be FOR THIS a slow means of creating jobs partly WEEK because of the character of the $13-9- 5 JUST & up worly! themselves and partly be& up cause of the unprecedented red tape that was wound around all projects FOLDIHG by Mr Ickes even the president became convinced that P W A was not the solution of his problem He Adjustable Beach Chairs in atsaw the number of unemployed tractive covers and of extra scarcely dented by P W A so he You strong construction will like these eventually turned to Hopkins I eft Out on Limb Congress at the instance of the president having refused to earmark $700000000 or even $400000-00- 0 of the new relief appropriation for continuing the activities of P W A Mr Ickes is left out on a He has an unexpended ballimb ance still to his credit but When that is gone what can he do? He has under way a good many costly projects but not sufficient funds to A — for made finished favorite in children perennial Durably carry many of them to completion Comfortable size awing When his last allotment is gone he orange enamel — it’s for Just— YOU SAVE AT OUR aglyod apparently must close up shop and buy at- SPECIAL PRICE OF— trust to congress next winter to give him more funds to carry toward $1-1- 9 $1-1- 9 ADULT SIZE completion those P W A projects ONLY $1295 that were started with relief money butwhich cannot be completed by For the Best Assortment of Porch and Lawn Furniture theend of the year Already he See the Display at the has announced that he must cut his staff by 2500 unless the senate will provide him with new funds But wha: Ickes will need with the remaining staff of 7500 in Washington and in the field is not clear Going back a bit it should not be overlooked that Mr Ickes even when in high favor at the White House was not always in- - accord with tne wishes of the president MrAlckes did not favor the building You Always Get a “Good Deal ” for Your Money of tpp Passamaquoddie tidgl power n Summer Pieces Add to Warm Weather Comfort HEW PORCH GLIDERS PORCH CHAIRS Steel-Sprl- $169 adjustable BEACH CHAIRS Children’s and LAWH BENCHES Adults LAWH SWniGS $545 to FUBfllTUnE COMPANY i A 135 South State i 1936 nr this-sessio- Noted Musical Director Leads Student Songs ANN ARBOR Mich May 16 Strokowski famous Cal SAN 16 (UP) — Roy 49 con- In Los Angeles $100-0000- Gun-Figl- it GORDONSVILLE project that proposed to “harness the moon” in Maine nor did he favor the Florida ehip canal He recommended against both The president overruled him and ordered them built only to find congress refusing funds to carry on After the initial $12000000 had been spent Out ii the west Ickes did not favor the building of the Grand Coulee dam in Washington or the Bonneville dam on the lower Columbia river so the president overrode him and ordered both started The president allocated the funds There are no more P W A funds to carry these projects to completion but the senate inserted cash in the interior department bill to carry forward both these works and if the house will agree these works will be completed by authority of congress This much for past woes of Secretary Ickes But new trouble is looming up on his horizon Secretary of Agriculture Wallace who seems to retain his standing at the White House and who has seen his old Republican pal— Ickes— slip' ping has begun to cast covetous eyes on some of the bureaus of the interior department Wallace saw Ickes enlarge Kis department by presidential decree be has now set out to induce congress to transfer from the interior department to the department of agricutlure the reclamation bureau national park service the grazing bureau and the soil conservation bureau on the theory that all have to do in some way with the soil he insists that agriculture should have under its thumb all government agencies that in any way deal with problems "of the soil A hill to accomplish what Wallace wants is now before congress It will not pass this session but the time may not be so far distant when something of the kind is authorized If and when that time comes Mr Ickes instead of being secretary of conservation as he once dreamed may find himself presiding over a department consisting chiefly of the Indian bureau the all but defunct general land office the bureau of education and an array of lesser agencies of which the public knows next to nothing — Leopold — Killed in With Police Buried in Crude backing Box Hopkins Assumes Majkir Spending Role in Capital When Secretary of Interior Fails to Provide i Matty Jobs Rapidly r 'V ' MAY 17 Vi Mortgage company fraud casV was released on a five-yeparole by the state parole Saturday board yesterday it was announced The commission found that credits and deductions ate up the taxable today The board denied a parole to his income leaving only $31 $79 103 that brother Frank Fish who must could be taxed by the state The serve six more years total tax On this sum was $663157 ar PRICES SLASHED ON ALL GIBSOjtf Air-Condition- six-ho- Boatman Aids Toivn Romances IOWA CITY Iowa May 16 UP)— Melvin Fitzgerald rents romance to University of Iowa students by the canoe And romance is a profitable commodity he said Saturday “In a good year I take in as much as $7000 a year A good year means an early warm spring Year in and better than $5000” Fitzgerald owns 75 boats which he rents to students a strip of river front and a small boathouse To students d the d Scot is VCupid's boatman” supplying them at 25 cents an hour A way to escape from the realities of study labs work and ed ‘ ELECTRIC m REFRIGERATORS DURING BIG REMOVAL SALE Du to increased business we are forced to move to larger and more centrally located quarter! On and after June 15Ux we will be located la our beautiful New Home at 4S South State Big Savings on All New Merchandise Our Entire Stock offered at REDUCED PRICES Buy now and Save on Refrigerators Washers Ironers ‘ Furnace Stokers and Other Appliances GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS £ 8 Cubic Foot Capacity — Was $20950 Now 6 Cubic Foot Capacity — Was $16950 Now JL !! u "70 PA y9U PA 4 AA Completely equipped with water bottle vegetable freshener basket drawer revolving kontanerette set twin cylinder compressor hermetiGUARANTEE cally sealed compressor— FIVE-YEA- R COMBUSTIONEER AUTOMATIC STOKER $20000 Completely Installed With Automatic Controls USED MERCHANDISE Cubic Foot Frigidaire $7500 7 4 5 Cubic Foot Majestic Cubic Foot Mayflower Used Gas Range Used Coal Range Ice Boxes as low as $5000 $6000 $400 $1500 $100 Other Big Bargains—Convenient Terms tow-haire- ruddy-cheeke- HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 2115 SOUTH 11TH EAST— HYLAND 4544 worry r Just Arrived! 250 New Styled Party and Graduation - orchestra yielded to the importunities of University ot Michigan student journalists for an interview Friday night and before it was over he was leading 150 students singing college songs in a tavern StrokowsKi here to direct the Philadelphia orchestra in the university’s May music festival consented to meet his interviewers at the Pretzel Bell tavern popular student meeting place The young journalists several of them coeds plied him with questions about classical music The noted director countered with questions about college songs and asked for a demonstration The students were only half through “I Want to Go Back to Michigan” when Strowokski mounted a chair and led them Exquisitely Dainty! & ht Third of Quaker State Delegates for Borah 6 Sizes 12 to 20 PHILADELPHIA May 18 (UP) E Borah of Idaho presidential aspirant will red ceive approximately of the Pennsylvania delegation’s vote on the first ballot of the Republican national convention at Cleveland next month The Pennsylvania Republican delegation meeting Saturday for organization approved a resolution offered by former Senator David Reed that all delegates who signed pledges agreeing to support the presidential candidate should support Borah on the first ballot “at — Senator William one-thir- I Imported Permanent Finish Organdies ? Mousseline De Soies Cotton Laces Crepe least” Mother of Late Park1 Chief Dies in Denvtfi DENVER erAl May 16 were being made Saturday for Mrs Katherine Wolcott Toll 82 member of a prominent Colorado family who succumbed at her home here' Friday night' after having been an invalid more than UR-Fun- arrangement a decade Her husband who died in 1901 was Charles H Toll an early-da- y attorney general in this state Their oldest son Charles is a professor at Amherst (Mass) college Another eon Roger W Toll was superintendent of Yellowstone "National park until he was fatally injured in a New Mexico automobile accident several weeks ago Gas Company Official Quits to Take New Job TULSA Okla MayU6 IPob-er- t W Hendee announced'aturday he had resigned as president of the Oklahoma Natural Gas company effective Juno 1 to accept an executive position with the Oklahoma Interstate Gas company an affiliate of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey with offices in rado Springs 4 t OKLAHOMA CITY May 18 (UP) —Although 19756 Oklahoma citizens reported to the Oklahoma tax communion total Income of $90570-33- 6 they paid only 27 cents per person in inconde tax figures showed UP) di- ' May (Up)— Tom by gunfire and mutilated by ghoulish souvenir hunters the bodies of William Walles negro and his sister Core 62 were burled Saturday In a crude packing box coffin The pair killers of Sheriff Wilbat liam Young died in a tie around the rambling home of the negroes They fell be' fore a machine gun blast after a posse fired the frame dwelling Walles and his sister lived in an old house on the property of the Gordonsville cemetery They had been asked to vacate and refused For several days Walles and his sister patrolled the place armed with rifles and revolvers Sheriff Young swore out a lunacy warrant and with other officers went to the house to serve it A hot fired through the door killed him Fayette Young the sheriff’s brother tried to drag the sheriffs body from the porch and was Wounded in the cheek A posse immediately surrounded the place staying out ot range the negroes fired at them from second story windows Four others were slightly wounded year out I average 00 Deductions Sorb Income Taxes is and alter graduation she'll wear these time and time again FulL ankle-lengt- h swirling skirts with smart covOne-pieered shoulder styleS as well as the flattering jacket dresses tool Also a gay array of lovely pastelsl ce See them! Pcuupy’s Second Floor Dress Shop y SALT LAKE CITY'S NEW STORE u C255? MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH |