| Show v -- 0 Foreign Envoys Like Our Coeds i ' ' - f l' 1 11‘n ‘Ni ! ---- t pc N'' 1! "' P i I I ' ' F--- i 1'': '' - iA ' I 1 4 ' 1 -- 1 r :': i ': 1" ' '' r ' -4 ':9" ' ::::::: ::':-::-lit-r- - ' 41-- ! :':' - 4 !kii?7 l'r- " '1 - :! ?::' ' J :f: '': ' ::::::::: :' :'' :! !72e '':t: 4 : '' ': 1 p' t 1 - :: Tavern Unit Signs Resolution Hits Utah Act Changes i1 ' A resolution protesting the proposed bill to modify Utâh's ''1: 'i::?:'3:-:::':- '''' :''- -4j-- : ': ' '4 1 4 '':': : i: '1::: - '4' ' J - t 4 : - "-4-- : !'1!:: ft'143! t 'i 1:: i 41:-::::::6 1 ::: :t '' : A- - t 'I ' - 1 4 4 t :1) '11'''''i'k 1 ri i i - '!1 K !11 - i frt :' - !-- k7f ' ! --' N 0 :' ? - : ' : 4- :- I - 4 411 i ' 4 i' V1 AI A : IIri':i 1' t ' ': ' :i:a - 114:: ? - it t 4 '1 1 ' 1 - t "' :'!' : kt: !- ' ' 'r 'T'''X --- ----: dAisc' ' :41 :777t 2 '' - ''''' ":- '''''aw'''':i-'''- ' 4 Review Opposition 4 - Reasons listed for the opposition A ! i : an Al Tto of 1 - t 1a ZUtata151ittaiatitiiire-401iPKRA"- - 21iileifilliga:twm4406411 i 1 I - I l A modern system of highways for their country will be the concern of itwo college students from India several years from row but Ttesday in Salt Lake City when they registered at the University elf Utah civil engineering school they seemed more interested ill American boy and girl relationships a The two M A Samand and T Prew Sagar both agreed that as' NtTiews sociation of university men and women helps to broaden a person's outlook and makes college life "more interesting"' In India it is unusual to see young men and women together since a coeducational system does not exist they said Sent by India '1 People have invented a new world in whicb to live but no one Graduates of the engineering knows how tb live in it Dr Leon school I University of Madras L Wafters f ormer Utahn and south India are among 120 i noted scientist declared in an ad students sent they by the government Science Is "Wherei dress: Leading of India to various universities - wUs7 TuesdPty night at Kings:1 throughout the United States for bury hall University of Utah advanced in highway enIn a special lecture Dr Vat- gineering training their Upon tern w ho is a personal friend of master's degrees receiving will here they I )r Albert Euistein commented on return to their to aid in country world changfs brought about postwar reconstruction through discoveries and research Although the contrast of highly of scientists flavored Oriental foods to "tame" American dishes was their only Science takes Control to the American way -Science Iikt made more prog objection 1 of they seemed fully satisress in the last 50 years than it fiedliving with other items such as made before in previous cen- - the advantages of coeducation tunes" asserted the siDiaker pretty girls and the friendly at'Science has taken control of our I lives and our actions We are con- mosphere Compare Countries ftrolled by m4hines others opwe do not under In comparing India to the erIate and hewhich said United States remarked that He declared We are living in the American girlsthey "wear less cloth"most momentous transition era ing" than the Indian girls and 1 th e world has iever known" that the woman's place in India "It would be wonderful if we definitely was in the home could sit on the bleachers so to and Mr Sagar have MrSamand speak as at al football game and been in the United States since watch what isl going on but and before coming here no hilman being today January had attended Stanford university can be a spectator—everyone must Palo Alto Cal While at the unitoe a participant" Dr Watters versity they will live in the new toll hsteners men's dormitory recently establie continue( "Science and in- lished on the campus vention have so shrunk the world Upon arrival in Salt Lake City that the thoughts and actions of Tuesday they were welcomed to r:en anywhere in it is bound to the institution by Dr A Diefen- -' effect us" In a transitioln era there can be dorf professor civil engineering I I Sava lit Science as World Factor - - 1 i 1 1 ! 1 : i r- - peace of mirld and no tranquility in the opinirn of Dr Watters V ision it Future A:though hel described scien- g tists as being ' people Dr Watters predicted that what we may Expect in the learly future will dwarf inventiwis of destruction seen up to the present time - ' - peace-lovin- god-fearin- l g "Scientists detest war and decry instruments 'being used for evil purposes Many of the discoveries of scientists if not properly controlled will result in people being faced in a poWder keg at the rnercy of some Unscrupulous person or persons ready to touch it off" said Dr Watters Asked whetheit or not he felt the secret of the atom bomb should be stared with obther nations the prominent seiehtist declared it is "not the providence of scientists to settle that question but rather une of legislator" He added however that opinions of scientists in the matter should have high value because "they-'-anmore conscious of dangers involVed by their discoveries" I ic ) - Navy Saks Minors MustGeti Okeh or reenlistment in the navy of min4rs under 21 will t be accepted without signed svr:tten consent o parents or legal gliardan Hyrum' P Bocker chief Oi:a7terrnaster Salt Lake navy rI 4 station ad Tuesday Tte poicy of enlisting young rner 1S 19 and 240 yea-r- old and ultect to selectit'e service withclIt parental consint has been dis- ecrig cczUmued Chief )3ocker added 4 :z1' - 4 - I I - Diefendorf leftprofessor civil engineering Tuesday demonstrated engineering procedures to M A Samand and T Frew Sagar on arrival at U ' : part: A Students From 'IndiaArrive for Study at U I of the proposed legislation were in ' '!'! C In0ia's 120 representatives attending various universities throughout the United States are presently enrolled at the University of Utah Dr To I $45 MILLIONS TAX REFUNDED 2 1945 income tax refunds' numbering 88000 and totaling $3500000 have been mailed out to Utah taxpayers William J Korth internal revenue collector said Tuesday Refunding on 1040's is now beginning he NV-- added While the vast majority of Utahns paid their taxes promptinterest per ly a penalty of 5 month up to 24(7' will be charged delinquents said Korth Collector 1 Thieves Crack Safes of 2 S L Firms Striking twice Monday night safe crackers looted two Salt La ke business places the Regal Cleaning and Dyeing Co 444 E 2nd South and the Denhalter Bottling Co 235 E 5th South of a total of Police believe both jobs $36658 were pulled by the same gang In both cases entrance vva s gained by rear doors and the work on the safes displayed the same technique The cleaning company burglary was discovered by Albert Robinson 446 E 2nd South when he opened the establishment at 7 a m He notified police imG mediately Investigation by Detective Sgts J Ross Hunsaker and H V Clark revealed the thieves had forced open the back door and entered the office The office had been ransacked and a large safe had been moved from a corner to the center of the floor The hinges of the safe door had been battered off with a heavy hammer and the door forced open The safe had been rifled and a metal strong box in the safe containing checks and cash had been broken open The thieves separated the cheeks and left them lying on top of the 'table An estimated $24148 in cash was taken At the Denhalter Bottling Co the thieves broke the glass in the rear door and entered Here again the office was ransacked and an attempt was made to open the ofS fice safe The hinges and the comDean Acheson undersecretary bination knob were battered off of state and political adviser to but the burglars were unable to Gen Douglas MacArthur will stop open the door briefly in Salt Lake City Wednesday morning on his way to San Fire Damages Station Francisco Denver & Rio Grande Fire caused by defective wiring Western railroad officials said did an estimated $700 damage to Tuesday the Flinco Inc service station at Mr Acheson is due to arrive 2121 S st Tuesday at at 7:40 a m from Denver and 11:55 a m State according to Salt Lake vill leave at 8:30 a rn county fire department reports Acheson to Stop hi L k few ::':t: - - 1 sale-by-dri- sale-by-drin- -' e—- - ' 4 ' existing liquor act that was submitted Monday by a group known as the "citizens' committee for the improvement of the present Utah liquor law" was passed unanimously by the board of directors and committee of the Associated Tavern Owners of Utah Tuesday night in Newhouse hotel Harold V Leonard president of the Associated Tavern Owners of Utah declared Tuesday night that owners believe Utah "tavern should have but such legislation must conform to the wishes of all people—not just a — Today all 110 16 Group Slaps Proposed Liquor Bill : ' - '' 7t : : t: ' r 1- i " : : ::--' i I :: t !om ri 1" :": e r::::5' I' '2 !!i! :1 Lp: ::! ' : ::' 21 " 71": : ' 4 'I 'in r 3 'i! Ni: 7 1 ' 4fo'" ? f s ti! - - - 5 '': Ikla i :t'k - --'''‘ ' '' : - -- 1 4 ' - ( ' nr k r4 ' " Pm 1 The proposed legislation if enacted would repeal the present liquor control act 2 Section 4 is discriminating and would inevitably work unjustly in favor of one Community as against anot he r particularly against sparsely settled communities where the present law is working satisfactorily through package agencies and which are bound ur der the proposel legislation to lose the right to dispense alcoholic beverages 3 Section 7 is definitely and clearly unfair and discriminatorya in that the time during which club or other organization has existed in a community is not necessarily the all controlling criterion of the ability of a group of citizens to obey honor and sustain the police regulations of a community Loss to Operators 4 Section No 8 is unfair and wholly discriminatory and would inevitably result in irreparable loss to many operators of retail beer business throughout the state whce in good faith through the past 10 years have invested large sums of money in buildings and facilities incident to their tavern business in that the method proposed of choosing by lot where the number of applications exceed the number of licenses to be granted would result in elimination of many such operators in favor of those without one dollar of presently invested capital 5 Section 9 is wholly unfair and discriminatory in favor of restaurateurs in that such proposed licensees are not limited to the number of licenses granted nor are such proposed licenses sub iected to choice by lot The resolution also protested against the proposed limitation of retail liquor licenses to one for Probabileach 2500 population ity that light beer licenses now hi operation in communities would be endangered through loss of package agencies was another objection listed in the resolution In conclusion the resolution read: " this association aggressively opposes the proposed legislation and that the individual members hereof pledge themselves to Individually and collectively work for the defeat of this proposed initiative legislation" Board members at the special Tuesday night session represented Mr all sections of the state Leonard presided Governor Denies Rate Statement Gov perbert B Maw explained that he did not say nor intend to convey the idea that railroads had argeed to a definite freight rate on steel from Geneva to the Pacific coast in a statement issues Tuesday by his secretary P T Farnsworth The statement was prompted by a news story in The Salt Lake Tribune last Wednetday quoting the governor as saying in a speech to the Woman's Democratic club that railroads had agreed to a $650 per ton rate LOCAL NEWS tg41c::t-Z1ibit1- tc - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 27 1946 SECOND SECTION i'r '' k '"' ' ) I t16'') ' ' r: - 4- -- 4 44 i d1 14 - " - 1 " '1' :! - i ' i 77 94i?t ::' t - ' 1:! :'": 4- 4 L - ' Z :: ( 1 ' 1: V i' PAGE v :w 1 I mommimmolowoom RADIO LOG ta o Traffic Accitelents Jield Vit lo Safety Drive Do Speeding Costs 5 Drivers $175 In Police Court :4e '' I 7-Po- ' t I Morning Earl M Morgan 35 1839 Redondo ave forfeited $35 Joseph Mark 30 Midvale forfeited $35 Lorin Smith 1719 Parley's Canyon rd admitted guilt and was fined $35 Eldors Williams 3143 7th' East forfeited $35 Kenneth O Mansfield 36 72 Russett ave forfeited $35 Other cases were: Driving too fast for existing conditions--BarF Nelson 32 974 Simpson ave forfeited $35 Leo M Littlefield 346 Downington ave admitted guilt and was fined $20 Driving with faulty brakes— Virgil Martin 37 838 Pacific ave forfeited $40 Ignoring a stop sign—Merlin S Ellis 345 W 3rd North was found guilty and fined $35 -- :::'" $ d Motorist Fined $100 For Drunken Driving :: IA :' ' - : N 14 I I t' '" t ' '' ' ' - 4t ' ' :': ' " :::!r " 'l Is5F-17:-:i''':-- ' :''' ' I : ::' ':::A''3!'''':'' j i 4 I : nt v 1t'' L4'1N"e'!7t-:C- 1 :' f ' ' !!'zi'' ''" ::1 :: f ' iii-- ' tri-cit- ' - r Lived Lester David NVhiting In Salt Lake county since 1923 Train Strikes Two-Wee- Car Kills Utah Native two-wee- 25-mi- le - e slow-movin- ed Rotary Shown Films Technicolor motion pictures of proposed new Rotary International headquarters in Denver and of tourist attractions in the Denver area were shown at the Salt Lake Rotary club weekly meeting Tuesday at Hotel Utah Sub Hero Gets Post in Utah Capt Lowell T Stone' of the famous submarine -Lapon" who has been awarded the navy cross two silver stars two bronze stars and a navy unit commendation Tuesday became navy inspector of recruiting and induction Ninth Joint service induction area d The naval hero who also served aboard the equally famous submarine the "Snook" succeeds Cmdr Cyril S Olson who will be placed on on inactive duty : l' 1 at Philadelphia 'Z A 1 A 1929 graduate of Annapol:s (' naval academy Capt Stone took N i over command of the "Lapon" early in 1943 on a patrol run from 1 '!: I Nagoya along 100 miles of coastline The submarine ran so close to the enemy coast that fishing boats as well as war craft "tossed : ' depth charges at us for breakfast every morning" said the captain ' On one occassion the Lapon mine-laid passed through narrow straits close on the heels of an American craft sunk by mines Sliding nervously through the straits unharmed crew members learned that a second Yank craft following them also hit mines 7siss ' : Admitting the crew took "calculated chances" whenever the ' prize appeared worth the risk Capt Stone said the "Lapon" had ' sunk or damaged 100000 tons of but although I enemy shipping ' ''' attacked herself by shell bombing never been had and depth charges severely hurt "Guess we lived right" he said k - - : ? )!--::-:!- ::'-t-- - ' ‘141 1 : : ' ' z ''' -: 2- ' '' t: N : ' - ' 1 21 ' '''i : - 4- '''" ! : '' s ' :: 40::1:y - ‘ ' o: F : 7-- i 'wi ::i -"- - - :14S-:- 4 Army engineers will continue to occupy and operate the Troy laundry 431-6t- h East until new machinery is available for instal- lation to make the plant capable of carrying on a commercial business when returned to the owners it was announced Tuesday through Ninth service command public relations office Ft Douglas The laundry is one of Salt Lake City's largest laundry units and was taken over by the war department after a federal court orT4der had been signed by Federal District Judge Tillman D Johnson July 29 1942 Notice that the army would evacuate the facilities and turn them back to the owner H Ross Brown was made earlier this month by the engineers office on orders from the San Francisco Cal headquarters by William P Stevens chief of Salt Lake real estate o suboffice of U S division engineers Mr Brown said Mr Stevens later informed the ovmer - that because new machinery was not imthe engineers could not available mediately turn the laundry back in a condition to warrant carrying on commercial business Mr Brown said He was later informed that as soon as priorities could be arranged for the necessary machines the evacuation program would be carried out he said Although the army was expected to cease operations of the laundry facilities by April 15 it now is revealed that they will continue to operate at least until the new machines have been alloted to the company Also extended was the May 29 dead line for turning the premises back to the owner After the unit is returned to the owner the army will accept bids for laundry to be done on a contract basis officials said - 4 ::: ii 0 '3i- - - - -" -: 0 '!"--- - 0 I ' 4: ''' 2 t - 61'6 1 :' t!: 't 1 - ' ': ' - : ' : l' : s 4 4 '''- J ç : 7 I '- '''' ' - ': k-7- ' - r4 iA4::-:- ' S - --- — :S 2nd Division Recruits A 4: : 5 ' t 4ei ' ' ' ''' : ' N 'lc ''!'s l'''i'444 ' ' ' ' 44'----'-- ' - g 1 qd I f -o 7 - 4 '' t—i c7:"') k ': '' ! : - : l'i' r '4:- ':: :4' ''7''' - ' ' ' : A SPECIALIST UNDER WATER Capt Lowell T Stone left heroic commander of the submarine Lapon succeeds Cmdr Cyril S Olson as Ninth area inspector Temple - - itas“1- - - ft6 --- - Am Am - AdomAAAmok k 0101Akm 11AAAnaaIAa00-Ali- at AL aim aandbA00 APINAlhalluoAboAANa ihALAset- '4 - AB -- dhAaA11 AnilbooAbikm aM MIS Al -- AAb ma - - 0104 -- - - - - - - -- s - - - ( t 4 - 1 - ' N Y Writer Due Today Problems of science hi relationship to mankind will be discussed by Bruce Bliven president and editor of the New Republic at the Master Minds and Artists lecture Wednesday at 8:15 p rn in Kingsbury hall sponsored by the University of Utah extension division A Lilt particularly-amon- - ' 4 i ' ! I !!" s hemorrhage the surgeon warns he should immediately lie down and place the leg on some object which will keep it elevated This will cause the blood to flow in the normal direction and stop the The surgeon says hemorrhage fatalities have resulted from hemorrhages where people failed to follow this simple procedure Varicose veins he explains may as a compensatory develop mechanism ih cases where clotting and inflammation in the deep veins follow surgery or Childbirth The swelling due to this clotting is often referred to as "milk leg" because it was observed frequently to follow childbirth This can largely be prevented by getting patients out of bed earlier and having them become more active r ---k ' person those whose occupations require them to be on their feet much of the time are sufferers from varicose veins of the legs This condition is characterized by irregularly swollen and enlarged veins causing much discomfort and holding the possibility of serious complications Women are more susceptible than men Fortunately varicose veins in a large majority of cases are amenable to successful and relatively simple treatments it is pointed out by a Utah physician and surgeon Small varicose veins may be treated with the injection of what are known as sclerosing agents while larger veins are treated surgically The principle behind both types of treatment is elimination of the affected veins as functioning parts of the circulatory system When this is done they lie dormant and the task of carrying blood away from the leg Is taken over by remaining surface veins and those deep within the tissues the surgeon explains Cut Tie Both Ends The surgical treatment consists in cutting and tieing both ends ot the varicosed veins This blocks the backward flow of blood and removes the stagnation thatS causes the painful symptom Sometimes at operation sclerosing drugs are injected into the severed veins to produce a spontaneous plugging Sclerosed veins eventually become- nothing more than harmless scar cords the surgeon says In varicose veins the valcular structures which prevent back flow of blood down the leg become impaired and eventually stop functioning This is due to dilatation of the blood vessel walls It is not known definitely what causes the initial dilatation (accompanied by thinning and pouching of the vein walls) but there seems to be some hereditary tendency the surgeon explains Becomes Progressive Once the dilatation starts it becomes progressive and there seems to be no way of halting the process The static blood condition which follows predisposes to leg weariness and causes muscle cramps fatigue and skin changes with pigmentation and ulceration The ulcers which may become infected are not the most serious complication however Blood clots may form in the veins The surgeon points out that clotting usually starts in the calf veins and may extend up the thigh and into the main circulation If a blood clot- - lodges in the lung a frequently fatal condition known as pulmonary embolism occurs If the emboli (blood clots) are infected pulmonary abscess may de- fers !!!' 1 - 0 i Many Danger of Rupture : - :' C PATRICK Tribune Staff NVriter By WILLIAM AnOthel serious complication is rupture of a vein with massive If a person with hemorrhage varicose veins suf such a ' ' t I I ‘ i ‘ p - § ' I velop r f r- I Drugs Alake Varicose Vein Dry Up - e- special drive to recruit an Unspecified number of men with previous army service in armored force units and service organizations attached to armored forces Tuesday as launched by the war department according to Lt Col Walter A Bean commanding officer Utah military personnel procurement service 224 S West " ': J'f ' 3 '' 4 - l END TO PAIN - much-decorate- '' t Plan-Aplirove- d int The suggestions were made by a subcommittee made up of members of the committee's advisory board who recommended a seven-poiprogram that was adopted The meeting by the committee was held at the Salt Lake Public Safety building y comMembers of the mittee include Judge Bosone David S Romney mayor of Ogden E NV Mower Provo chief of H F Kretchman Salt police Lake Telegram editor and C T Bailey Salt Lake City k End Study The subcommittee who made a k study of traffic conditions before making their recommendations includes Sgt F Clark Sanford head of the Salt Lake traffic division Lt Darrell E Shaw Ogden police department Inspector Rulon Bennion Utah state highway patrol and Chief Mower of Provo The approved program is: 1 That existing speed limits prevail until traffic engineering studies show the need for a change 2 That widespread publicity be limit now in given to the force in all incorporated cities Unless otherwise indicated by signs 3 That enough to reflectorized inform the signs be erected public as to the speed limit in any particular locality (The subcommittee reflected that present signs are unsatisfactory) Strict Enforcement 4 That a program of strict enforcement replace the present tolerance in regard to speeding 5 That heavy trucks tractors trailers tankers and other heavy equipment be required to drive at reduced speeds within incorporated city limits until special truck routes can be provided 6 That an educational program-bg put into motion to keep vehicles to the right of the highway 7 That a periodic check of obedience and of accident statistics be instituted to determine the effectiveness of the above program Committee members expressed the opinion that the current Salt Lake safety drive is receiving great success and that the public in general is cooperating whole heartedly ' - ' MURRAY — Eugene Le Roy Ward 158 Southgate ave pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken drivAs he was returning borne after ing in the court of Judge W Doug: taking his son to catch a bus Lester David Whiting 63 4570 S ist West was killed instantly was Tuesday when his automobile LOSES LIQUOR TOO RG struck by a northbound D TO LOGAN—George Buckley W R passenger train at the 45th to drivdrunken pleaded guilty South railroad crossing and caring Tuesday before City Judge ried over 3400 feet Jesse P Rich and was fined According to D Weston Thom$100 His driver's license was ander chief traffic Salt a year and his Lake county sheriff's deputy suspended for who office liquor license revoked the judge investigated the accident Mr said apparently failed to see In the car with Buckley was Whiting the train as he aponcoming Burk ly H Morse 55 who was the crossing proached fined $50 for drunkenness They The locomotive pulling the 13- were arrested by State Patrolcar train impaled the automobile man Roland Reese south of on its cowcatcher and carried it Logan over 3400 feet before the engineer Emmett Ballew 1425 Hollywood ave brought it to a stop Mr las Allen Tuesday He was fined in the car still seated Whiting $100 and sentenced to 30 days in was dead when aid arrived jail with the jail sentence susHe was born in Nephi Jan 19 pended 1883 a son of Daniel E and Mary There were four speeders each Ann Mr Whiting had fined $15 and 8 days the 8 days lived Whiting in Salt Lake county since H Brown 1923 and in being suspended: Joel Murray two years and 435 South 1200 East Walter H was a Mr farmer Olsen Draper Otto J Kuhni San- member of the li D SWhiting was a church and William 114 John Pitts dy include his widow Survivors South 7th Eat Mrs Delilah Humphrey Whiting four daughters Mrs Irene Nickle and Mrs Ellen Monteer both of Hit Run Driver Union: Tipsy Mrs Mary Oleen Holladay and Miss Etta M Whiting a Suspect Nabbed in Chase WAVE at Long Beach Cal five a arrested chase sons Ray L Whiting Plymouth: after Finally which involved three police cars E Whiting Murray Paul and a run for two Wayne D Whiting Neola Carl W Whitpolice officers was Carroll H ing Murray and Hewitt A WhitChealey 40 763 W 6th South at ing Camp Hahn Cal a step9:30 p m Tuesday daughter Mrs George Wharton Chealey who has a warrant Salt Lake City two stepsons filed against him for a hit and Charles Cluff Cache county Richrun driving charge was arrested ard Cluff Salt Lake City three for drunken driving driving with- brothers John E Whiting Union out an operator's license and for Harold C Neola and WilWhiting arrest police reported resisting ford W Whiting Arizona and two sisters Mrs Mary E Smith Union and Mrs Sarah Crozier Neola long-wind- - tri-cit- ::— k t ' 1 Data on where accidents happen the cause of the mishaps and how best to prevent similar accidents in the same spot was y traffic suggested to Police Judge Reva Beck Bosone's safety committee Tuesday afternoon as an important means of' cutting down Utah's rising accident rate " -- Five speeders contributed a total - : ‘ of $175 to the city treasury in fines and forfeitures before Police Judge Reva Beck Bosone Tuesday ' uncomnuttee- s Tri-Cit- y 'A 7 H ll If ':- ARMY TO RETAIN TROY LAUNDRY UNTIL MACHINERY ARRIVES PAGE THIRTEEN - - |
