Show : a - Section Two TT he gait gakt Ttibttnt Salt' Lake City Utah Friday Morning January 31 1941 Faces Invasion Hanson Maps C C C Report Plan to Curb Cites 'Vast Britain Falls Fire Hazards Utah Betiefit Says War Reporter American Safety Rests on RA F Lecturer Avers -- ''''T:'':'''1::::::!::': - :::::::' T ik:: 1 i I1:"::' V:3':'ON::':: ? - a few weeks 'We have 500 y ' ' : 1' : - — ' ':' ' ''i ? 1 el -- - tahns Throw) to Fetes Aiding Fight on Polio Nearly ten thousand Utahns gathered in ballrooms and dance halls in all parts of the state Thursday night to dance so that others might walk the num- Salt Lake The occasion was the annual eel- ebration of President Roosevelt's birthday proceeds of which go to aid victims of infintile paralysis Biggest event in the state was the Lake county dance at the Co- lconut Grove ballroom 462 'South Main street in Salt Lake City where more than 2500 couples danced and joined in the other les- tivities Celebrations in other parts of ) City Prepares Data to- r 'gilt Ftmd Diversion - Hoping to prevent the loss to cities and counties of the $800000 automobile license fund which heretofore has been apportioned to them !or road purposes the Salt Lake City commission Thurs- day ordered preparation of a statement to the legislature show- ing how the money has been used Governor Herbert B Maw's re- organization bill contemplates us- ing the fund for a state depart- ment of publicity and Industry Streets Commissioner John B Matheson City Auditor Jerrold P Beesley and City Attorney E Ray Christensen were directed to prepare the statement which will say that "In the opinion of the commission Salt Lake City will suffer a severe loss if the revenue expended Lon street repairs and probably would receive more in 1941 and 1942 "If the money is lost Salt Lake City either will have to raise its tax levy 15 mills or go without street repatrs" he stated Wag - Mrs Edith William 23 of 631 streetk swings a mean handbag but it will be six months before she hai much need of unless City Judge Joseph G Jeppson undergoes a change of heart Informed that Mrs Williams and Beth Quinn 24 of 369 East Sixth South street h a d been charged in a justice court with battery upon 'another woman on ed ng Inn() unclaimed t35 0 suits $750 Pahl' 31 So W T 4 $31)-$5- Advertisement) Judge JepPson revoked the sussentence pension of a imposed on the former last December 30 for being a disorderly person and ordered a commitment to the city jail issued Mrs Williams and Mrs Quinn six-mon- th ' - 4 i i Ed- Gray Clawson: left and Lieutenant Colonel L-wards of the Utah natimial guardbinspeet the last colors of the old Nan:Do Legion parent organization of the guard Gray is a son of Lieutenant Colonel Irwin Clawson present owner of the historic flag f c : ::'s :: Gunn reported that more than 25000 tickets had been dis- tributed in the county prior to the close of the campaign Advance sales and purchases of tickets at Mr the door it the various dances is expected to be at least 15 per cent greater than a year ago he said He said piroceeds from the dances and from the March of Dimes cam- paign probably would amount to more than $5000 in S a I t Lake ' county Mr Gt1011 warned chairmen of local committees and other pros- pective contributors to the fund to make all checks payable to the committee and not to individual canvassers or organizations work- ing for tbe drive were 'charged by grace Straggar 1220 Indiana avenue with battery upon her at the Streamliner inn 21001 South Redwood road (1700 West street) the night of January 26 The complainant said that In a dispute that began in a the two other women swung their handbags at her knocked her down then beat and kicked her Wits fists and feet While ideputy sheriffs were looking for the two defenriantx late Wednesday Mn: WilliRMS w a s stending in front of the county jail for several hours t - rest-roo- m ' - V ' 1' A 4:- 4 k: I ' 1 I' i ( ' - sf i:- r" V' : :x I 41 ) 'ik : ? 2 y 41 ) : '''' il'S l :' : rk r'-4- :' :- k ': :44!:: i 1 - if '''C:"'' - ' - ir ::::' ::::' ' ::::::: ' AA j ' '1 ( N7:‘ "19 ': 4' Ifl s: '''': ::: : 0 ' '':' f ''' '''''i ' " i 4z :: : - - ' l I ' :1::::!'::':' :::::' '1:::" e it' i - I ::':- 4 i i 1 :: 4 it:: t - ' ': : sy r 0: :::: : : 1-'- ' - ' ::: t ‘ :::::::-- 1 ''' ': kf: ::: ''''N :2 ' :': ' :' ' ::''''': :s: ) :7 ''"'"--- ? : :: :: I i ::"'::7"-:- : ' 4: :'::-- - i :::::- 4:'i' - ::::-- 1 4':'''-- o' - 1 i : - :t- ' - 4 -: : r( N:: ' r '--ii ct I N t : I !: ' Labor Survey Uses Utah As Study Basis Employment of married women even 'when their husbands are working is defended by the women's bureau of the United States department of labor in a survey of Utah and Cleveland Ohio in— dustries businesses and professions a copy of which was received Thtirsday by Mn Lottie Shupe director of the Utah in- dustrial commission's women's di- vision ' The survey showed that about 25000 women are working in Utah with most of the employment centering in Salt Lake City and Ogden in the food products clothing and textiles industries while the state government public utilities railroads banks and offices offer work to several Thousand others Outside Of the state's two largest cities women's employment generally is limited to stores Weis resaurants schools and laundries Outlines Groups Of the women workers 56 per cent are unmarried 26 per cent are married and living with their husbands while the other 18 per cent are widows or are separated from their husbands The ivestigators reported on ' 106 families in which both husbands and wives were working the couples each earning a combined monthly wage of $176 of the families would have had less than $75 monthly if the women were released from their situations while one-thiwould have an 585 — monthly income the survey clis- closed The families reported that they gave much of their monthly Approxiearnings to relatives $1650 monthly was given to persons outside of the immediate family according to the survey average Reasons Given "The employment of married women is occasioned both by low earning power of the husband and by demands of relatives for II- nancial assistance" the survey commented "The majority of married women seek employment after experience has demonstrated family need fo t their earnings1 "The social significance is minimized by the fact that the majority are not employed during child bearing and child tare "Regardless of marital status iv ages of working women are not usual nor supplernental- - sources of family support They are supporting pillars ed "The home without an man earner is handicapped because women's earnings generally are lower than men's "Denying employment to married women in teaching nursing or clerical work closes to them employment paying highest wages to women" - One-four- th ' ' rd 14 '':: ' A ::! ?' ::' - Nattvoo Legion's Flag S L Jaycees Will Honor To Fly at Rites G-Itar- d - alt - A uto H Strikes Down I 1 I Pedestrian hit-and-r- D S Plans New Stake Weather Brand Stays Same - n - Foreign Born 1 - As an outstanding feature of their Americatiim program the Salt Lake Junior chamber of cörnmerce Thursday announced plans for a second antitlal program honcitizens and oring foreign-bor- n their sons and daughters Representatives of various foreign nationalities selected by their groups will be honored at an Americanism luncheon February 21 in the Beau Brummel cafe and each presented a gold pin Richard L Bird Jr chairman of the Jaycee Americanism program announced in the following a conference Jaycee office Last year eight nations 'were represented at the inaugural program Further plans for this year's program will be made at a committee meeting Monday noon in Keeleys Inc 268 South Main street Ames K Bagley executive secretary said "All nationality groups are urged to begin considering a representative American citizen from their ranks deserving of the honor" Mr Bird said "Those to whom the awards were made last year will be ineligible in 1941" Winners of the Jaycee awards last year and the nationalities they represented were: Fred J Wolters Jr German Miss Bessie Evancovich Yugoslavian Fred Tedesco Italian Bas Van Dongen Hollander Mike Masaru Masaoka Japanese: Miss Mary Condas Greek Harold H Jenson Danish and Nephi L Morris Welsh Gels Army Contract Comitruction of Fort Douglas temporary hospital units costing $87736 was under way Thursday as the war department officially reported award of a contract for that amount to Enoch Chytraus company of Salt Lake City -- Armed Australia Sees Victory For Empire Utalm Reports five-mon- th able-bodie- - i - 4- t )i ) 1 ' - '"As it)tt i - - - I 1 ' r' :(014 1 :f As the Utah national guard prepares to celebrate its hundredth anniversary It still has a memento of the organization that gave It birth—the last flag of the Nauvoo Legion famed contingent organized in 1841 under the laws of Illinois The tattered old flag is now owned by Lieutenant Colonel Ir- - battalion was mustered out of win Clawson of 515 Eleventh ave- - service in California in 1847 Its flue to Utah members found their When the Legion was mustered arriving at about theway time of the out of service Hyrum B Claw- pioneers of the Salt Lake valley son was adjutant general of the Here the Legion was the basis unit He kept the flag which is of forming the territorial militia red white and blue and has 39 which later became the national stars and before death gave it to guard of the state of Utah a daughter-in-l- a Mrs Stanley One member of the Legion and (Continued on Page Twenty-SClawson She presented it to the Mormon battalion was SerColonel Clawson in 1937 geant Nathaniel V Jones who wAlthough the Nauvoo Legion was helped escort Generals Kearney it-R- un mustered out of service it still and Fremont back to Fort Leaven-exist- s in the Utah national guard worth Kan after the battalion which claims the Legion as its was mustered out of service in parent organization ' California He was the greatWhen the call for the Mormon grandfather of Colonel Clawson battalion came in 1846 members who now owns the flag T114o of the Legion who had marched Thursday the flag was turned across the plains to Council Bluffs over ' to Lieutenant Colonel L R auto- - (but not in formation) joined the Edwards for display during he Struck by a mobile at Regent and Second South military unit After a torturous program marking the one hunoverland march to California the dredth anniversary of the guard streets Trygve S Urn 59 of 60 Wood avenue suffered a fractured Thurs- left ankle and hip injury d ay at 10:55 p m The victim WW walking north across Second South street when he wa s hit by an ea stbound s e- dan according- to Salt Lake City police traffic investigators He was Plans for organizing a new L DS A little more of the same thing taken to the p olice emergency hos- stake in San Diego Cal part of the will be - dished up on the Utah pita' Witnesses said the driver of the southern California area where weather menu Friday and Saturcar made no effort to stop the LDS church has U ben S population the weather bureau office day machine The car was described Increasing rapidly in recent years in Salt Lake City pridicted Thursonly as a dark sedan — were announced Thursday by the day night with partly cloudy skies church first presidency and little change in temperature Accident Victim Stephen L Richards membtr of noted in the forecast for Friday -the council of twelve apostles now and Saturday ReportedC Fair 72 of 158 touring the California mission is Edward In Salt Lake City Cayton Temperatures North Main street was reported in scheduled to take charge of the or- Thursday ranged-froz26 degrees "fair" condition late Thursday at ganization of the new stake Sun- to 42 degrees for an average of L D S hospital He suffered a frac- day W Aird Macdonald retiring four degrees above normal Fair tured pelvis probable shoulder mission president and former GOV or partly cloudy skies were refracture abrasions and shock when ernor Henry H Blood of Utah new ported from most parts of the inhe was struck by an automobile California mission president are to termouatain area with temperatures generally similar to those in Wednesday at North Temple and assist Main street s This will he tho church's one Salt Lake City hundred and thirty-fift- h steike The one hundred and thirty-fourt- h stake was organized last fall at Panaca Nev Mr Richards and Robert L Judd member of the church welfare committee also are scheduled to addrem Inglewood Make conferhusFood in Australia is both plenence Saturday night and Sunday awaiting the release of her band Clarence Williams who at Inglewood Cal tiful and cheap morale is exwas completing a d cellent and every term for depriving an owner of man between the ages of 19 and his car She was found later by Pair Faces Prosecution 30 is undergoing military- trainthe officers at her home ing George William Mason of Taken before Justice of the' For Apartment Theft Salt Lake City member of the Peace Herman Gygi in 'South last group of LDS missionaries Salt Lake the two women pleadTwo men accused of stealing to leave Australia said Thursed innocent and were released two watches and a ring from the day on his arrival home on bonds of $150 each pending apartment of Mel legal 138 Mr Mason and six other L DS ' trial Third East street were charged missionaries who had been servThe disorderly person charge with burglary and grand larceny ing in western Australia sailed last December was brought Thursday in Salt Lake City court January 10 from Sydney "The feeling is becoming More Judge Jeppson said utter Mrs Thcy are Anthony D Plum Ice Williams and two others "beat 25 and Larry Dunbar 33 both n d more prevalent among Auof 4311 South State street Their stralians" he said :That their up" a soldier in R beer tavern Why they did it the judge didn't bonds were set at $4000 each country will he drawn increasknow ingly dose to the United States pending hearing 1 r '1 ) 'I( 7-- t ( kt r 41 - ks 1 7: A1 -- J J s i VI I 4t ''':':"::: Wives Right' TO Hold Job's r 1 F - Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Jan 30—Utah Is coming out on the long end of the civilian conservation corps deal the annual report of Director al-S- t r ) -- i McEntee published Thursday disclosed Whle only 866 were enrolled In the C C C from Utah there were more than 5000 enrollees working on projects in the state at the end of the fiscal year which closed last June During that year the C C C maintained 33 camps in Utah Each camp on a national average represents 155 men although the camps in the west average some what larger than those in the east Benefits Noted States throughout the west are benefiting in the same manner as Utah the report shows The C C C men assigned to Utah are engaged chiefly on grazing service or forest and soil erosion projects there being 14 grazing camps eight in national forests five on soil conservation projects two each on reclamation projects and in national parks and one each on state parks and under the biological survey Director McEntee's report breaks down the accomplishments of these C C C boys operating in Utah and brings home forcefully just what the C C C has come to mean to Utah During the past year the C C C boys assigned to duty on the range carried on rodent and predatory animal control over 332025 acres and eradicated poisonous plants from 798 acres They built 11 miles of stock driveways and planted 70290 acres of range find They also built 108599 rods of fence built 23 corrals and 40 44 cattle guards developed springs five water holes and built 44 small reservoirs mostly for the benefit of livestock built 544 miles of truck trails or minor roads and 23 miles of stock roads They also built 26 vehicular bridges and one foot bridge Aid Flood Control Under the erosion control program C C C boyi installed 260- 318 square yards of steeam and bank protection built 2945 temporary check dams seeded 22050 yards and planted 180256 square yards in young trees particularly in gullies besides building 6000 feet of diversion ditches and turned in 140499 feet of water spreaders as a year's work Flood control work closely lied with erosion control shows even greater activity In that line the C C C cleared 316517 square yards of channels lined 11368 yards of waterways excavated 285113 yards of earth and 37033 yards of rock from channels or ditches installed 24565 yards of 7 Group Backsi of Famous Troops s Inspectino--Color- Woman at Lib erty After One Fight Slugs Way night Into Jail With Second Battle a tory-Maki- eeremoAlles S L Mr red-head- ter of - ill Knickerbocker graphically described London bombings and the brutal effects of Germany's l'rnorder by nigeht" air attacks Mr Knickerbocker native or Texas and a ringside ob: server at most of Europe's events in the pastWo decades appeared here undeCaus pares of the Master Minds and Artists' series of the university extenlion service 1 I er is withdrawn" Mr Matheson pointed out that susceptible to a Inockout German blow after the the city received $109000 from Dunkerque episode Mr Knicker- the fund last year all of which bocker continued Lunde Churchill "Ever3body 1n Fleet street gnv ernment offices: e net In the armed services of England believed Lonas doomed during those disdon Trtni s:Ic weeks after the evatua tion" he said There wait how ever one exception--on'person who knew better and had more inwho knew formation and England laced its greatest crisis since 1066 s Of course that man was Churrt111 and we underestimate tits irriPortance France would still he fagoting if it had had a Church- county brought in the county her of merry-maketo well over 6000 not including those who attended a dance and entertainment at the Cyprus high school in Magna Monday night Every other county of the state except one had at least one celebration or dance and Vtati Cache and Weber counties with several plus a feA dances to parties each be given l Friday night will bring the total number of parties to 40 C Clarence Nesten state chairman said of the fund-drivAt the Coconut Grove party Gov- ernor Herbert B Maw spoke brief- ly shortly after 9 p m congratu- lating the dancers on their gen- erosity aad spirit of service in con- tributing to the cause Mary Lou Gunn 19daughter of Mr and Mrs B LeRoy Gunn of 1723 Princeton avenue sang two patriotic songs A huge three-layred a n d white birthday -- cake donated by the Royal Baking company was sold at auction during an intermis- SiOn in the dancing to further swell the paralyais fund halt of which goes for i care of local infantile paralysis 'victims and half for na- Urinal rmearch study and hos- pitalization uses Alf G iGunn chairman of t h e Salt Lake county drive was nuts- rs t weapons England- was 1 Page Fifteen ' 1' fighting tanks squalling Germany's best "What shout manpower? Well it took Hitler six years to prepare his country for war—and he made them live in an atmosphere of actual v a r to accomplish this "We have 75000 regular army rnen trained to equal the best troops Germany has Hitler has 7500000 men 'Ws logical as A B C—if Great Britain falls the next step Will be - an invasion of our eastern sea- board 1 Ships of conquered nations would be Germrny's answer to cOmpla' cent Ameticans who believe 3500 miles of Atlantic ocean would safeguard U S shores from nazi In vasinn said the eminent pews man Sees Navy Lost The British navy he conjectured would not be 'taken to Canada' in the event the British isles fall—nor would English seamen keep the battleships afloat in the Atlantic long enough for Americans to arm sufficiently to reopen the war the Therefore be concluded bombardiers and deadly earnest young pilots of British Spitfires and Hurricanes are preventing—or at least delaying—actual invasion of the United States Hitler could not afford to allow atmo6-aclet alone a great democracy remain if he wins in Europe declared the speaker11"Nor could he afford to let the United States have time 'to grow strong enough to stand alone—he couldn't afford to let us grow tough and whether we like it or not we are entirely too soft If we have time we can becomrtoughLas anyone' Without the R A F Mr Knickerbocker 'asserted "every industry every building" in England would be destroyed from the air parachute troops would be landed and channel ports bombarded and in- vaded Becalled Past Prorrilies Hitler the lecturer said "paid us the dubious honor of saying he had nothing against us but if you rerall the history of the little neutral rations in Europe hei prepared PiTtlibit public statements before he gave the signal for conquest About the most dangerous thing Hitler could do to the United States is to sey I mean you no harm'" Prime Minister Winston Mr Knickerbocker beChurchill r lieves is primarily responsible for keeping up British morale to a magnificent height France's misfortunes he said was 90 per cent lack of morale and 10 per cent lack 1 :1:: I - ' :::: ? - Germany and her allies defeat England they will own a 7Tin1111M of 50000000 tons of shipping in addition to the most ma jestic arrty of invasion in existence" he asserted ( Have MOOS Tanks And what about their weapons? They own at least 10000 tanks the dreaded implements of the panzer divisions that sliced northern France into bloody ribbons within ' 7'1 : 'If : - '''' N od ' ) I Organization of a new fire pre': bureau and appointment vention 4 t ' tc41it:of Battalion Chief S K Piercey 'N :z: as It head wax announced Thurs) 13 ':''' 417T day by Chief LaVere M Hanson ii of the Salt Lake City fire departt' I ment tj: The chief elevated Captains Don E White and Harold W Carter to acting battalion chiefs and ordered traruder of Captain A R ( Ward from station No 3 and Cap1 tain Willis J Smith from station No 2 to replace the former two ' at I headquarters I Explaining that the three officers raised In rank will draw the same salaries the chief reported that he is empowered to reappoint members of the fire department '1 where salary raises are not ini 4 volved The-nebureau under Battalion Chief J K Plercey will carry on an intensive campaign in fire prevention work In the city's homes offices and factories Chief Hanson said 't ' As acting battalion chiefs Captain Carter will direct firefighting :: activities of the department's A I platoon and Captain White will head the B platoon Both have served at headquarters with the platoons they now head Requests for permanent promotion of Captains Carter and White ' will be delayed until the two have filled civil service regulations on length of employment The chief also reported he had received notification of shipment of new $12000 the department's 1 truck ordered in 1940 from pumper e Drive Auto comthe Four-WheI pany of Clintonville Wis The pumper truck will arrive in Salt Lake City February 8 only a few weeks before expected delivReof the new $28000 aerial ladH R Knickerbocker ery lates first-ban- d impressions of der truck according to Chief Hanson Europe's war :!:' Courageous young pilots of the British R A F are fighting a bat tie'that will become America's It they lose believes H R Knicker- bocker International News SerVice correspondent with 18 years of for- eign reportorial 'experience as a background 'These pilots who seem hardly More than bo3s are the United States' first line of defense" the veteran correspondent told-a- n dience That jammed Kingsbury hall on the 17niversity of Utah campus to rapacity Thursday night Germany would lose little time fn attempting an IIIVIIMiOn of the United States' eastern seaboard if Great Britain falls the speaker Projects Cover Wide Field Prevention Study Of Public Work ' '7:r''''1''''::' 1::A'i:i Sets Up Bureau To Direct ' both in trade and political relations They are confident that the British empire will defeat Germany and Italy "Artillery small warships and airplanes are being manufactured in Australia under an accelerated industrial program" During a stop at Suva Fiji Islands Mr Mason saw a num ber of Australian soldiers there Fiji islanders have been armed and organized to defend their country he related Mr Mason a son of Mr and Mrs George E Mason of 1201 Windsor street WAA a student It the University of Utah before going to Australia two years ago N able-bodi- Pardons BoardrSchedules 24 Freedoni Pleas - Utah state prison Twenty-fou- r inmates have applied for termination of sentence it the regular monthly meeting of the board of pardons for February 15 at the prison according to the notice issued Thursday by Attorney Gen- eral Grover A Giles board seeoneto-1-- manslaughter having been victed of killing Lawrence Ruck--- " er in an argumentover a $150 food bill on July 8 1936 in Salt Lake City Fred Wilson serving a one-ye- ar Weber county jail sentence on an involuntary manslaughter conviction will seek a parole His application was continued 'from the January board meeting The other state prison applicants are: Byron F Barton Harry Brewis Manuel Dunez Joe Dunn Leo Dunton Henry Gerber Elmer Hone James Kelly Delos Kier-steEarl' Lee Fred Meadows Michael Jack O'Brien Frank Phil- lips Barney Scott Garn Sly Em- -ory Smith William Stewart Brigham Thompson Robert man Clarence Ferton SLy‘a:ter James Wilcox Robert Clyde Williamson and Earl Wilson ad Will NominateToday Members of the Salt Lake Com- munity Chest advisory commit- - t tee will meet Friday at 12:15 p tn in the University club 130—I East South Temple street to nominate three directors who will terms Hugo B serve three-yeAnderson chest executive secre- ta ry announced Thursday The advisory committee includes the executive committee and chairmen and vice chairmen of all divisions in the recent campaign for funds ar - h- - 4 ' - i 1 - - ChestAdvisory Board ' - - - ' - 1 retary Among the applicants is John B Turner who is serving a year sentence for voluntary' con- - - : - U S If : - z - |