| Show Two Men Hurt in Plunge As iTee Escane Cella towses I 1' to 4 0- -7 Ai tpww4 i 0 I - i 1 't : 1 4 : ' ' 2 k 4 o i 1 ? - 1 Plummeting nearly 30 feet when a fire escape platform collapsed Wednesday at 3 p m Elmer Cox 35 Draper and Willard McGonagill 21 163 Burton ave were injured as they were helping to demolish a' building at 2nd South and Main st According to W A Sabol foreman in charge of the wrecking crew Cox and McGonagill were standing on the fire escape just level chip- above the second-stor- y A rivet hold- ping away masonry ing a bracket supporting the platform broke loose and the fire escape slipped outward dropping the two workers An outjutting roof 20 feet from the ground stopped the victims' descent and saved them from more serious in jury Both men suffered possible fractures in the fall Mr Cox was taken to Salt Lake General hospital for emergency treatment and later transferred to L D S hospital while Mr McGonagill was taken to the Intermountain clinic y 699 E South Temple pho- t graphs showed Mr McGonagill suffered a slight fracture of the vertebrae He also was taken to L D S hospital has been In progress on old Central bldg---fthree weeks Mr Sabol said and this is the first accident that has occurred The building is being razed to make way for a more modern structure X-ra- k Y i t jWork ditiOldib -- - or 29 Cities Join In Contest Against Death 4 leAuttY "i 1$4 Utah cities of between 2000 and 25000 population Wednesday had notified C T Bailey executive director Utah they would safety council- that traffic participate in a state-wid- e safety contest Each city will appoint 'a committee of city administrators and community leaders to assist in studying local traffic problems and in furnishing monthly summaries of traffic accidents occurring in their limits Mr Bailey said The cities will be grouped In comparable population classifications and progress towards traffic safety will be tabulated and judged after a year's record has been established he said Twenty-nin- e - r DEFECTIVE BRACKET CAUSES FALL rpper10 two workers fell nearly 30 feet Vednesday when a bracket tore from this fire escape while they were standing on the platform chipping masonry Right Elmer Cot suffered possible fractures when he fell and left AVillard Metionagill fractured spine Editor Holds Science as World Hope Science can save mankind as it already has revealed that itcan dear nations of the three great famine and curses—pestilence war—observed Bruce Bliven president and editor of the New Repub A Utah to Apply At Once for Planning Fund state building board will The Drunk Driving Suspect Asks Stay for Appeal OGDEN—After being sentenced Wednesday in Ogden city court to pay $200 or serve 100 days on a n drunken driving charge John 40 3221 Childs ave through his attorney asked for a stay of execution to prepare an appeal The stay was granted Arrested Feb 14 by Patrolman Otto F Henderson after he had Dud-ma- make application immediately for S17024 in federal funds to assist in defraying planning costs for a proposed state office building listed by Gov Herbert B Maw as Additional traffic news the states most urgent building on page 20 need was it announced WednesMr Bliven veteran newspaper driven his car into a parked automan and world traveler talked day Notification that the money for mobile Dudman denied the charge Wednesday on the Master Minds when first arraigned but Wednesand Artists series in Kingsbury planning the contemplated $1252- day changed his plea Attorney hall University of Utah sponsored 000 structure was available was I A Huggins representing Dud-ma- n received earlier from the federal then asked for a minimum by the extension division works in Washington sentence of a MO fine agency But science reminded the editor ID C cannot rid the universe of misery Winward F Tanner assistant vcthout the support of national and building board superintendent said Autoists Forfeits $80 no plans have been drawn up yet international leaders for the building On Three Charges IVar a Liability' Secy ot State E E Monson By failing to appear Wednesday ''Nations now know that it is emphasized the need of additional before Police Judge Reva Beck wealthier to keep the soldiers in office space and said that prelimi- Bosone Thomas W Hofer 30 exon discussions of the factories than the firing nary emergency forfeited $S0 He was Ogden lines for war is economically a pansion into the east senate gal- charged with three offenses ignorliability to both the country that lery had been held The expansion ing a red traffic light running a wins the wars and the country that if approved would be used by the stop sign and driving with faulty state road commission he said loses" said Mr Bliven brakes can arthwart Six speeders enriched the city ''Psychologists s gression for aggression is the S treasury by $210 in fines and forPullmans inferior complex coming out of a feitures Wednesday They were: people that causes wars and if we Through transcontinental Pull- Max R Berber Layton admitted take the advice of psychologists man car service daily between San guilt and was fined $35 Henry J that cornpleN can be dissolved" Francisco and New York by way Erdweg East forfeited Mr Bliven stated further that of Salt Lake City will go into ef- $35: William E Anderson h leaders must know enough to take fect March al from San Francisco East forfeited $35 Donald F the advice and counsel of the scien- and April 3 from New York City Lloyd 2045 E 13th South fortists whom he credited with hay- R K Bradford executive assistant feited $35 Eugene Jones Layton to the trustees Denver & Rio forfeited $35 John H Kueping discovered the causes of d and having prescribed the Grande Western railroad ave admitted guilt said per e and was fined $35 treatment that would eliminate Wednesday such catastrophies Should Query Politicans "Do you understand the problems of hurnanat7 and how to solve thern?" should be the question S 73 to every candidate for political r):t office Mr Bliven advocated "But ro we live on emotions" the Springtime hit the Rockies in earnest Wednesday with a high temperature of 73 setting the record for 1946 speaker lamented This is no time for mistakes Throngs of Salt Lakers shopped downtown Wednesday warned the editor for life has now with noticeably fewer clothes than earlier this week Combeen so speeded up by the atomic that it was "almost too warm" were not infrequent plaints bomb that to err now means death Despite the balmy spring day though the weatherman and destruction and here is where the scientist who is now more foresees a cool-of- f and an increase in wind—an interesting inttirested than ever before in poy item to youngsters Thursday the weather bureau litics can serve mankind benebelieves temperatures will hover between 69 and 44 with ficially considerable cloudiness The world should really heed the Good skiing at Alta is rapidly fading under the gaze scientists' advice for "we can't of Old Sol with slopes frozen only until noon However sevafford another bad depression nor can we afford another war but we eral more weeks of intermittently good skiing are foreseen may have one or both" With the prospective loss of skiing though announceThe speaker declared that Rusment was made Wednesday that summer sports will commence VII doesn't want war any more than the United States or Great officially on Memorial day May 30 when resorts at Great Britain Salt lake will'open gates to the public F-NY- C 521-11- th 26-4t- 124-2n- 'ITS TOO IIOT' SHOPPERS AS L MERCURY HITS kite-happ- - SAY LOCAL NEWS SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MORNING MAUCH 28 1916 SECOND SECTION Utahn Fights Grazing Office Move V From Another Drop of 20 Feet (:) 1 § 16 t-!- - ' PAGE - Roof Saves Pair '4'7e7oArr111 iift RADIO LOG To Them It Sounds ne!5e ( fivr '51f84 PAGE THIRTEEN Fun Fishy---'Bu- t 7?:05!:NskPvmo"1PmfltmPorTIPPtNrmlmottr37'!! Wins Assurance of Study by - ' :tr-- : Secretary Krug - P '14-- - I 11 Dr Cecil J NValson soli' doctor will tell of liver in two Utah U lectures ch ON LIVER Medic Slates U Lectures Physicians now recognize that a vague type of disorder characterized by undue fatigue loss of appetite and nausea may be due to an improperly functioning liver according to Dr Cecil J Watson head of the department of internal medicine University of Minnesota medical school who arrived here Wednesday He cautioned however that this can be determined only by careful study and the cure is in scientific medical tr(4itment not in dosage with proprietary remedies Dr Watson who is in Salt Lake City to give lectures Thursday and Friday at in in the University of Utah physics building said that considerable research is being carried out at the University of Minnesota in an effort to bring about improvement in liver function Plasma Often Helps It has been found he said that introduction of human blood plasma into the vein is very helpful in certain types of liver disease because of the protein it contains Study of the liver is complicated by the fact that this organ unlike many other organs of the body has a multiplicity of functions It is both a storehouse and a faCtory he explained turning out substances that can be used by the body for energy A type of liver disease that caused considerable concern in the armed forces during the war Dr Watson said is infectious hepatitis It is caused by avirus that injures the liver cells and prevents them from functioning properly in removal- from the blood of the orange pigment that results from the normal destruction of red blood cells This causes a piling up of pigment with the result that the tissues themselves and the eyes are stained yellow Death Rate Low Dr Watson reported that the death rate from infectious hepatitis was relatively low and that permanent damage to the liver cells by the disease has been rare Thursday Dr Watson will talk on "Clinical Aspects of Hemoglobin Degradation" and Friday his subject will be "Recent Studies of Hepatitis and Cirrhosis" A recognized authority on blood and liver diseases he was brought here by the Utah Medical foundation to deliver the second annual William R Tyndale lectures 8-- - County Seeks Sewer Land Salt Lake county commissioners moved Wednesday to clear the way for a $1500000 sewer project to serve the area adjacent to incorporated areas of Salt Lake City and South Salt Lake A communication directed to Col F E Estes engineer for Defense Plant Corp at Provo and L C Anderson Salt Lake office of Reconstruction Finance Corp asked for transfer to Salt Lake county of 1841 acres of land needed as a site for construction of a sewage treatment plant The land is located on Ka 'unite Inc property owned by Reconstruction Finance Corp The proposed sewer project would serve an area of 8500 acres including the Holladay area as far south as 6200 South St- The proserve 4500 exposed project would isting homes t are now without a sanitary sever system-Presenpopulation is estimated at 18000 persons and future growth is estimated to include a population of 62000 persons county officials said - 0-n- Hear 'U' Professor Dr T J Parmley professor of physics University of Utah spoke on "The Atomic Bomb" at a meeting of the Salt Lake City Principals' and Supervisors' Assn Wednesday in the administration building 410 E 1st South T Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON March 27—Irritated by a story printed in Washington Wednesday morning to the effect that headquarters of the grazing service of the interior department are to be removed from Salt Lake City to Washington Rep J Will Robinson sought out the new secretary of the interior to enter protest and to ask for a final decision of' this question so the continuing uncvtainty may end Secy J A Krug told Mr Robinson the matter had never been called to his attention and that no order had been issued directing removal of the grazing service to Washington However he promised to make inquiry of Director Forsling discuss the matter with him and advise Mr Robinson of i gi 4 44 k gA' t his conclusions Mr Robinson told Secy Krug that some weeks ago when the transfer rumor began Director C L Forsling had come to him and assured him that the idea of trans- fering headquarters back to Washington had been abandoned On the heels of that assurance a report went out that removal had been ordered "The grazing service is in trouble enough without stirring up a row over removal of headquarters" Mr Robinson told the secretary he explained Officials in Bad Since the grazing officials are in bad with the house appropriations committee and have troubles in the west as well "the whole thing boils down to this" he added "Mr Forsling has a home in Washington and wants to stay here he has never lived in Salt Lake City Therefore for his own convenience he would like to bring his bureau to Washington" Secy Krug definitely said the matter will not be settled on the basis of personalities or the convenience of any official He said he would decide the matter on the basis of what is best for the government and for effective adminIf the grazing service istration can be more effectively administered from Salt Lake City the headquarters will remain there Promises Battle 'Mr Robinson told Secy Krug the decision to send grazing headquarters to Salt Lake City had been reached before the war and after an investigation showing better administration could be had from Salt Lake City than from here and any further attempt to move headquarters from Salt Lake City he promised would meet with stubborn resistance The congressman feels that Secy Krug will weigh the matter fairly and make a decision on the basis of what point is the better location from an administrative standpoint Mr Krug agreed with Mr Robinson that there should be a final decision so all 'interested parties may know what is to be done Incidentally he pointed out that congress has blocked the removal of other bureaus from Chicago to Washington because there are no housing facilities available in Washington He thought the same situation might apply to the grazing service School Chiefs Slate Parley Present methods of vocational training—accenting veterans education—and suggestions for modifications and improvements will be discussed by state school officials at a district school superintendents' conference Thur sda y through Saturday at the capitol Labor business an federal and state veterans officials will also participate The meeting will open Thursday at 7:30 p m with an explanation of the recently-approve- d terminal vocational training program by Dr E Allen Bateman state superintendent of public instruction N J Barlow assistant state superintendent will act as chairman for the conference A plan for the appointment rather than election of a state superintendent will also be discussed Thursday evening by the school officials Friday's meeting opening at 9:30 a m will be devoted exclusively to VcterajlS training programs with reports on the function and cooperation of business in training Organization of a similar program for agricultural training will be outlined by Mark Nichols state director for agricultural education Business labor and industry representatives will speak at the conference Friday afternoon Surplus property disposal and revision of certification requirements will be main topics of discussion at the concluding meeting Saturday at 9:30 a m r 4 I c IL k r 4 4 '' k- t 10 S11 j44 ' r A 'I" 'z: f'' 4 t t : I ' 4 ' i : ' t '''''4' 't'te '7-- - wt -' '':'' : " ' " s ' ' - :: i : qt- - '- e't '$' 47 : ' fla ' d i 160- )k '414' 1' i ft A I' Isi '!' )1 - A '4-- "'4tr "' d ' ' f ' t d' '1r--11! 9 k '" 4 1 4A- - 4'‘ a ver - ! Os i- -t t - t 111 ''i 4t ' i1wabwmoanddneahatowitovakitf!tc- - ?i2 ‘ '''''v-- l''of - — -' r--- 44 e ' - 14r 't ' f Blaine C Taylor inspector Salt Lake mosq uito abaternept district- gets assistan ice in planting mosquild fish in pond at the home of Mr and Mrs ' lik-- '' 1 si-sztY' ' k p 4 ' - ' rt 4 a Cralford t t ' Ii ' '1 S 4:- : '' ' ''il : :ty t 411": -k ' i f "- it k t - t 4 I f'' $ 9 - ' - r- :$ 4 A 1 t" - 14 ' 1" t t' ' - " ' ' 41 ' Y vk 4 A' 4 4' k' f t'A 40'-- 4-- ' - 4" : A 0"' ' t' ' -- Ilk 4 S 0 INgdi fib' 4 ' - 111 NO Á - Pt 1 N 4 -- 4e) - ' lk fa ' I' e - A sr -- if'i'--:'4' 4 e 14-t- 1 f ' et-01- i i --- k iti ' Leo 10 -r liti 1418 Irlington dr from Blair Bruce D 4 and Brenda 2 children of the Crafords City fish ponds can be prolific sources of mosquitoes - 1 NEW PEST FOE State League To'Note on Salt Lake Steps 14) War Against Mosquito Horde Liquor S tandi Officials of cities and towns which constitute the Utah MurOcipal league will decide their futtire :course in propoSed liquor amendments within the next fortnight Two proposals — the sale by drink petition as filed with the secretary of state Monday and the leagues committee bill for a 10additional tax on liquors which would be distributed to countieso and cities on the basis of poptilation — will be placed before the membership for its preference Tom McCoy league executive secretary said Wednesday members will vote on which measure they prefer or whether they disap- The prove of both proposals league's majority will detern4ne the future course "citiMeanwhile the zens committee for the improvement of the present Utah liquor law" which filed the proposed bill on Monday found opposition from the Associated Tavern Owners of Utah which organization's board of directors passed a resolution opposing the suggested referendum - sale-by-dri- The war against mosquitoes is tal effect on human beings Mr says one spraying seems going to be prosecuted this year Wilkins to be effective for two or three with renewed vigor by the Salt hours Lake City mosquito abatement Mosquito control is more imdistrict it was announced Wednow than ever before beportant nesday b Robert A Wilkins dis- cause of the fact that many servtrict supervisor ice men with malaria taye reIn addition to the regular turned home arid it is known that methods of destroying mosquito the malaria-carrying anopheles larvae by spraying breeding places mosquito is an inhabitant of this with oil and planting larvae-eatinstate it is not as abungambusia fish the district dant asalthough some of the other types intends to use DDT in selected Mr Wilkins believes that epiareas to destroy adult mosquitoes demic encephahtis is a more seriThis is the first spring season ousthreat than malaria This is the new insecticide has been made carried by culex tarsalis one of generally available commonest the types of mosquiBecause DDT may have some toes in this area Caused by a 'toxic effects not yet fully undervirus encephalitis stood its use will be limited to horses and human affects andboth is beings places where it is known that no characterized by a severe inflamharm can result Mr Wilkins mation of the brain said Limits Not Rigid Spray for Picnic The of the Salt Ldke activities It also is the plan of the dismosquito abatement district trict to use a pyrethrum spray City not confined of course to this summer before large gather- are limits but extend to the ings in public parks Although It thosecity areas outside the city where cannot be used too widely because are known to breed of the expense involved this mosquitoesnumbers Oil placed on great chemical is very effective in in of the surface lakes and ponds knocking mosquitoes out of the smothers the mosquito larvae air without having any detrimen The coating must be renewed g about every 10 days however Ornamental pools in Salt Lake City and environs are one of the most prolific potential sources of mosquitoes Mr NVilkins said and the district must be constantly vigilant to prevent them from becoming a real nuisance The method of control is not to spray the pools with oil but to plant gambusia fish Natives of Panama they are only about the size of aigoldfish but they are death to mosqllito larvae All owners Of ornamental pools are urged- to cooperate with the district in its abatement efforts Mr Wilkins also cautioned that rain barrels and little stagnant pools about a home may become mosquito breeding places Plaine C Taylor inspector Salt Lake mosquito abatement district advocates the planting of insect-eatin- g fish in city ponds to curb mosquito breeding lie recently demonstrated this principle in a pond at the home of Mr and Mrs Bruce D Crawford 1418 Arlington dr where the Craw4 Blair and ford children Brenda 2 "assisted" in the operation Missing Dralper Died on Borileo Flight itrib Lt Arthur B Nielsen 1116-3r- d ave has been reported killed in action over' Borneo Oct 3 1914 the date he preVously was report- ed missing He was pilot of a 4 bomber A native of Draper Lt NielsOn W as born Dec 1 1916 in Draper a son of Arthur R and Chloe Nielsen He attended the Univer- sity of Utah before going to Ncirway on an L D S church mission He joined the army early in 1943 B-2- '"4 4 -- - - He received his commission Deie 1943 at 131arfa Tex and was assigned oNerseas in April 1944 He had been awarded the air 6 medal and had completed 23 cor4- bat missions Survivors include his widoW Mrs Doris S Nielsen Sacrament Cal his stepmother Mrs Lyle L ave a brothei Nielsen 1116-3r- d Earl B Nielsen Salt Lake Cit4 two sisters La Rug Nielsen Salt Lake City and Mrs Ru Ion Evetett Los Angeles A ADVERTIsEMENT Banks to Observe Holiday 4 ' Lt Arthur B Nielsen been lost hince October had 1941 Arbor Day Monday April 1st will be observed as a legal holiday by the Salt Lake City Clearing House banks 1916 a IL 0' 14 Ui |
