The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 11

i tot ar: Vets Churches a ernorical Day Rites Vets et Churches SECOND SECTION SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 29 1946 SECOND SECTION SALT LAKE CITY UTAII 1VEDNESDAY MORNING 3IAY 29 19-16 RADIO LOG rAGE 16 -1 ibIntr LOCAL NEWS PAGE ELEVEN State Studying Pay Raises For Workers 102appimmtmait ea) egr ems) RADIO LOG cl rAGE 16 (2br 1' 1 1 or 1 't LOCAL NEWS p- all I 1 411 Iv Li 1111 0 t--- PAGE ELEVEN 1 i I 1 --4 1 1 ol' State Studying i 7S 10Zdge 1 0 1 1 7rO''''''112 Pay Raises i------- 4 4 1 I or or ierS 4 A 4e ILI 14- "4- ec -f tA i 1 1 l' tv 4 r' 4 ---4 1 4 ft) 4 --v- 1-'' 1 If 1 4 4 C-3-- 4- I eif I i 1 af "'If i 7- i e-1 '41 :4 1k 1 --1 4- 1 tvw--1te 4 7 7'fr 4 '--t' I tz 1 01 t4 ''s- -4 1 LOCAL NEWS lo orfliP a lit 0010t rite Alt! 1 Thousands Slate Cemetery Visits Stores to Close te 5 CANDIDATE HURLS CHARGES OFPOLITICAL PRESSURE 4 1 1 1 I I t' 4f7 NL 2-1 Candidate troubles began' disturbing the (political calm at the capitol Tuesday when one aspirant for office charged that he had been given a choice of withdrawing or losing his job with the state road commission Victim of the alleged "pressure" was George Zolintakis state road commission auditor who Monday filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state senator in SaltLake county Mr Zolintakis confirmed rumors circulating around the building aid defiantly struck back: "It is my' constitutional right to aspire to public office and this is still America even if Ray Leavitt (chairman of the road commission) doesn't know it I was told by the chief accountant acting on instructions of the chairman that if I didn't withdraw by June 1 my services would be terminated But I will not withdraw under any circumstances" Chairman Leavitt when informed of the charge 'Said: "Mr Zolintakis' candidacy has nothing to do with it His services with the road commission are terminated as of June 1 whether he remains in the contest or withdraws The action is being taken for the good of the department" Mr Zolintakis declared that another' member of the road commission staff had been forced to withdraw his candidacy under threat of discharge He added that "pressure" was not being applied by the commission as a whole but by a few individuals Mr Zolintakis a veteran of World War II intimated that he might contest the right of the commission to remove him from his position tt at that job 1 tatt: Salt the Ceremonies rich with spoken and unspoken gratitude for the sacrifices of this country's war dead Thursday will commemorate the first peacetime Memorial day in five years as thousands of Vtahns plan to visit the graves of friends and relittives In honor of these heroes numerous programs have been arranged by veterans' groups civic organizations and churches whose members will assiAt in decorating graves with flowers and symbols of devotion and respect to those who gave their liveS All Salt Lake City stores and banks will be closed for the'day as will state city county federal and church offices Classes at the University of Utah will be dismissed and city schools will close for the day Motorists will find free parking In the Salt Lake business district State liquor stores will not open their doors and the post office vti deliver only perishables apd ape cial delivery mail Evans to Speak )oken the war lemo Commission Eyes Wage Level in Industry 1 -To Determine Status The state finance commission Tuesday was carrying on a con' tinuing study of salaries paid in 1 private enterprise and to state job-holders in surrounding states 1 in an atte in to determine 1 whether any blanket 'raises should be granted to Utah's state employes according to Gordon 1 Taylor Hyde chairman Mr Hyde said since the commission refused a blanket increase in wage ceilings to the state road commission employes of the state 4 liquor control commission and state welfare caseworkers in the 1 Provo area had applied for salary hikes 1 Mr Hyde said no action had been taken on the liquor commis sion appeal for a raise of approxi mately 15 and that the coal-- mission had advised the welfare workers that Since they are under the merit system the finance corn-mission has no authority to set 1 wage schedules The caseworkers 3 asked for a $25 per month increase A Emphasizes Fairness Coinmissi on Eyes Wage evel in Industry i To Determine Status I The state finance commission Tuesday wa carrying on a con- yg 1 tinuin study of salaries naid in A i i s1 I 1 1 i 3 26 1 4- TT 4: '4 i ''i lit-1 ik 1- 1 sor ---c-r i40 ilf 'Nr 't ol A liekile It V- 4 -0" r0 I i' '''4f Agr 5: 451r44 1: ri 111 fr00-A 'f''' 4 1) 0 ----N i 4 ev -4 rk 0f 00 "0- 4 4 -11 -4 1 1 i- 1 -H )04rt "'M0 e'''''''' Vti4'' 0 66AA -r 1 "4' ft- '44 't Al: N'' I to -A A 4a I 11 I I A 751 -77e AIME Matt 4- 7'1 44' limormmrWra 0 4AIME itNat4" Pg 'LrA0AFkoro epublican Democrat File ForS 12 County Offices ttiummliNti WITH CAMELS -IN PREVIEW Getting chummy with two camels in The Tribune-Telegram's Carma Taylor both of Provo The show free to children will be drea's show to be presented Wednesday are Hart Bullock right and presented inLiberty park at 6:30 in with Lt Dick Ryan featured Getting alumni drea's show to 1 Dr Clay Freudenberger Dies After Short Illness Tribune Show On Today For Children Tribun On To For Cl Slayer's Term Commuted To 30 Years However the commissioner pointed out that a blanket raise could not be restricted fairly to one state department "A recent request foran overall Increase justified by increased cost of living could not be granted one department and withheld from another Increased living expenses affect all state employes" he said Although he did not deny the possibility of another the commission granted a flat $15 per month salary hike in 1945-- Mr Hyde said that the majority of the departments would need extra money Any sizeable increase in departments operating upon a legislature-set budget would require either additional funds from the rapidly-dropping board of examiners supplemental fund or addit4onal appropriations from the state legislature he said 4 4 -'''4 A 4k 4 4ft 1 4 i -14''''4: r- q'''' I ''1 i i--- Ake 1 i -7 s2'-' A 4 NI 9 1 0 1 t4 r- 1 I 1- Salt Lake county Republicans moved one step nearer a full ticket for this year's election Tuesday when Clarence Cowan former county clerk li4ed for the partrs nomination fbr the fouryear commission term With one day left for filing he Is the only 0 entry for the position and Incumbent Roecoe Boden is the only Democratic candidate Another filing Tuesday was by Newman former state representative and railroad man for the Democratic nomination for state senate His entry makes certain a run-off contest for the three senate nominations in Salt Lake county Mr Cowan one of the veteran party organization workers of the state served a two-year and a four-year term as county clerk (1920-26) and declined to run for a third term He subsequently Wa3 chief deputy in the secretary of state's office for two years Since leaving political positions he has been connected with the Associated Oil Gas Co" At one time he was advertising manager of the old Herald-Republican Mr Newman served in the state house of representatives during the 4933 sesgion and for many years as a Democratic district and ward officer At present he is a district vice chairman He is an engineer on the Denver Rio Grande Western railroad Dr Clay Freudenberger 42 Salt Lake physician and surgeon and former acting dean of the University of Utah medical school died Tuesday at his home 441 Douglas at Death was due to acute cardiac failure secondary to bilateral bronchial pneumonia from which he had suffered for about a week A native of Missouri Dr Freudenberger came to Salt Lake City In 1929 to be an instructor in anatomy at the university after having served on the teaching staffs of the University of Colorado and University of Minnesota He became professor -and head of the department of anatomy in 1931 which position he held until he recently went into private practice In 1939 he also served as acting dean of the medical school In 'Who's Who' 1 i 1 P-- 1--i i 4 --1 --4 sr- 42 '1 1 ''1' i 4t 1 '444 1 xek 'f 1 '''t i I- f4t1 tit i 1 I Avy 1 44 '4 r- fr fr i 4" 1 1 --1 Hiked last Spring Last spring the finance commission not only granted a $15 per month increase but added it to an already emergency $15 per month maximum above salary schedules he said At that time special adjustments also were made for special positions demanding technically trained men "When those increases were put into effect last year Utah's state salary schedule compared very favorably with those of all the other western states" he said kaammeamewas--- Clarence Cowan 0 entry for commission term After being postponed Tuesday because of heavy rains the huge Salt Lake Tribune and Salt Lake Telegram free children's show will be presented Wednesday at Liberty park 6:30 Heading the list of outstanding entertainment will be First Frost the celebrated white horse from 'Hirohito's household stables Other feature acts will be a thrilling parachute jump by ex-paratrooper George Waltz a fire-ring horse jump by Monte Darnell sister of the noted film actress Linda Darnell and King and Keno a movie horse and dog Cy Ritter and his educated car and Pinky the clown with his five little pigs will furnish comedy for the program Two Provo school children Hart Bullock 9 and Carma Taylor 10 who won the Provo junior chamber of commerce clean-up and paint-up contest were guests of The Tribune aciciwTelegram Tuesday and saw a preview of the show They were thrilled by their camel ride and at the antics of Pinky's trained pigs and will return to Salt Lake Wednesday to be The Tribune and Telegram's special guests at the show and a picnic supper at Liberty park Lt- Dick Ryan is presenting the entertainment with some of the acts from his spectacular air circus scheduled to appear at the state fairgrounds Memorial day at 2 and 8 under the auspices of the American Legion Lt Ryan's fairground show with everything from wild lions to jumping jeeps is currently touring the country under sponsorship of various veterans' organizations After being because of heav Salt Lake Tribu Telegram free cl be presented erty park 6:30 1 Heading the 1 entertainment 'w the celebrated 'Hirohito's house Other feature thrilling parach paratrooper Geo ring horse jump sister of the Linda Darnell Keno a movie Cy Ritter and and Pinky the five little pigs for the program Two Provo adl Bullock 9 and who won the Pi ber of commei paint-up contes The Tribune all day and saw show They wei camel ride and Pinky's trained turn to Salt La be The Tribuno special guests a picnic supper al Lt- Dick Ry the entertainme the acts from circus scheduled state fairground 2 and 8 of the American fairground shov from wild lions is currently toi under sponsorsh erans' organizal CHILDREN FIRST Richard Evans member First Council of Seventy will speak Thursday a Memorial rites arranged by the Service Star legion at 10:45 tn in Memory park City Creek Canyon according to Mrs Seymour Wells park committee chairman who said a number of other patriotic groups will participate Services also will be conducted Thursday at 10 a rn in the Salt Lake Memorial mausoleum 1001 llth ave where Mayor Earl Glade will 'Teak Episcopal churches in Salt Lake City will combine observance of Memorial day with celebration of Ascension day Rt Rev Arthur Moulton Episcopal bishop of Utah announced Holy communion will be at 10:30 a Thursday in the various churches Most Rev Duane Hunt bish- op Salt Lake Catholic diocese will lead Catholics in their observance of Memorial day at services in Mt Calvary cemetery at 9 a Ascension Thursday also will be commemorated in the Catholic church with masses at 6:30 and 8 a rn and 12:10 churches will conduct special programs at regular meetings Sunday in honor of war dead 'Sunset Lawn mausoleum chapel will be the scene of additional memorial services Thursday at 11:30 a Nephi Jensen former city judge will be speaker 1 Fort Douglas Rites Services at Fort Douglas will feature Col John Wright Ninth service command chaplain and veteran of both world wars as speaker The ceremonies will be at 10:30 a Connor bowl amphitheater The East high school a capella choir of 187 voices will sing under the direction of Miss Lisle Bradford A Wedgewood camp No 1 United Spanish American war veterans will conduct graveside memorial services Thursday at 9 a in Salt Lake City oemetery according to Terrell commander Dr Don James senior vice commander department of Utah Veterans of Foreign Wars will deliver a memorial address Thursday at 10:30 a in Mount Olivet cemetery in memory of veterans of World War 1 and 11 and the Spanish-American war Clarence fAlien post Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold memorial services Thursday at the veterans' plot in Salt Lake City cemetery at 10 a under the direction of Sam Short post commander Legion Post 2 Salt Lake post No 2 American Legion and Sons of the Legion will conduct a grave decoration program in the city cemetery early Thursday morning Memorial programs by Jordan post No 35 American Legion will be presented at cemeteries in south Salt Lake county on Memorial day Legion posts also will hold Ben- ices in the Taylorsville cemetery at 10 a in and at Murray City cemetery at 11 a ra Sandy post No 77 American Legion will conduct the program at Sandy and Draper services will be under the direction of the newly-organized legion post there Members of the Women's Relief' corps will hold memorial services at the A plot in Mount Olivet cemetery Thursday at 10 a in while Ladies of A will go to the Fort Douglas cemetery for services at 9:30 a rn ilastommeac- 'gold mosenti saw Dr Clay Freudenberger Noted for work in anatomy field a The clouds were dark and Lminous the 'Utah state prison orchard and gardens were getting a drenching but there was zo chasing rainbows Tuesday for inmates serving time for crimes of violence The robbers and slayers must have figured that the steady downpour dumped black cats broken mirrors and all the other evil devices into the state board of pardons' session for only one of their number could even imagine a rainbow in the distant fact the distance is the year 1969 when Marius Peterson now 57 will have served his 30 years Peterson slayer of his son-in-law Donald Preston on July 10 1939 and originally sentenced to life imprisonment won a commutation Tuesday to 30 years which will fall on Oct 9 1969 he having served some six years and seven and one-half months Others Must Wait But four other slayers and six robbers were among the 28 applicants who must wait another year before they can again plead to the board of pardons The board turned down the petitions of the following slayers: Peter Beauprey Charles Foster Ben Pack and George Hayes The board Tuesday was cleaning up the monthly meeting that opened on the regular date May lacking a quorum no decisions could be made until Tuesday The meeting results were 12 paroles and the Peterson commutation granted 28 denials two continuances and three withdrawals Nineteen Appeared Nineteen inmates including three who are on the "grade" (solitary confinement tier) for alleged violation of prison regulations personally appeared before the board members Some stood mute others had prepared talks to deliver while others let their hair down as did Sam Cortina 39 who started his burglary sentence just one year ago Tuesday Cortina said that he couldn't See rage 20 Column 3 Board Hikes Moving Rate Vet Council To Review Housing Bids More Rain Due In Today t- 1 3'5 I 1-4 -1 1 4 tri 't x' Vs' 1' '''Ilik'w e01 1 -'t il 11 -i --LA A' At ---711 Dr Freudenberger gained wide recognition for his work in the field of anatomy and at the age of 36 was listed in "Who's Who in America" He was a fellow of the American Association of Anatomical Scientists and was a member of the American Association of Anatomists the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine and of a number of honor societies Including Phi Beta Kappa Sigma xi Phi Kappa PM and Alpha Omega Alpha He also belonged to the Aztec Social club He was born April'30 1904 in Centertown Mo a son of Dr and Mrs Freudenberger He was educated at the Universities of Colorado and Minnesota and Rush Medical school' Chicago He held both MD and PhD degrees His father was a physician and surgeon practicing in Colorado Springs until he died in 1927 1Vidow Survives On Dec 18 1926 he married Olive Eckhardt of Leadville Colo who survives him with two sons James David a student at East high school and Robert Louis Freudenberger Also surviving are his mother of Colorado Springs and three sisters Mrs John Camerlo Florence Colo and the Misses Virginia and Helen Freudenberger Colorado Springs Friends may call Wednesday from 10 a until 9 at 372 1st South st The family requests no flowers be sent The body will be taken to Colorado Springs for funeral services and burial Newman Railroad man enters senate race The state public service commission Tuesday granted in modified form a new list of rates and regulations covering the hauling of household goods in intrastate commerce asked by the Utah Motor Transport Assn The regulations covering in two sections hauling within 20 mile radius of large cities and hauling intrastate distances great er than 20 miles authorize in both cases an increase of approximately 20 over previous rates set in 1939 According to Charles A' Root commerce attorney the new rates bring Iltah's intrastate moving company' charges in line with recent increases granted in surrounding states and by the interstate commerce commission In compliance with laws passed by the 1945 state legislature a complete schedule of charges for intracity hauls was set up to replace the previous hourly rates in effect- Among the -maximums set by the order was that a charge of not VI exceed $450 per hour could be made for use of a van and one helper in Ogden and Salt Lake City Police Probe Fight Report Police Fight I With no end of rains in sight until tFriday or Saturday weather man predicted Tuesday that Utah would end May with near-average totals of precipitation throughout the state Lagging badly until the rains began Monday Salt Lake's precipitation since Oct 1 1945 was 208 inches below normal Rainfall Monday night and Tuesday closed the gap to an accumulative deficiency of only 130 inches 1 Intermountain agricultural land Irrigable and dry farms alike benefited immeasurably from the storm which it is estimated will be worth millions of dollars in crops Range grazing land suffering from mild drouth in many parts of the state received a much-needed late spring pick-up from the showers assuring adequate summer feed for Iltah's flocks and herds Ogden's Robert Hinckley airport reported one of the heaviest storms In the last 10 years Judge Handles 39 juvenile Cases Cases involving 30 teen-age boys accused of traffic violations and nine other juveniles charged with delinquency offenses were handled during the past week by Juvenile Judge Rulon Clark Six of the group found delinquent were ordered committed to the state industrial school at Ogden The Salt Lake veterans' advisory council will be asked to serve as a reviewing board on eligibility of veterans at the Salt Lake air base housing project the mayor's emergency housing committee decided Tuesday Meeting at the office of Dye committee chairman and president First Federal Savings and Loan Assn the council agreed to classify applicants upon the basis of their need settling close scores if necessary by lottery While leaving classification of type of need to the council the group expressed the opinion that children -should get top priority Other factors suggested were eviction notices physical disability and failure after search to find housing accommodations Plans were made Tuesday to have 3000 application cards printed and in the very near future Veterans will be able to fill out applications at war housing center 32 Exchange pl It was tentatively agreed that applications would be received for a period of perhaps two weeks then reviewed by Salt Lake veterans' advisory counsel and a waiting list added to tenants accepted "Fifty units will be ready within six weeks and the remaining 250 units within three months About 30e'o are furnished" said William Smith Utah management adviser federal public hous- Ing authority Although applicants are expected to outnumber units available as much as three to one an inevitable turnover would give veterans on the waiting list a chance to get a home later Paul McDonough manager of the project who earlier was named as liaison officer between the Salt Lake veterans' advisory council and the mayor's committee will confer with Mayor Earl Glade to set rents for the one two and three bedroom units The city is required to manage the property and set rentals ELKS SPONSOR VETS' TRIP Utah Parks Resorts Prepare Memorial Day Openino-st A brawl Friday night in Liberty park in which Art Gardner park concession operator was allegedly beaten up by a gang of six or eight juveniles was the object of a probe by Salt Lake City police Tuesday Mx -Gardiner reported that the boys South high school students assaulted him after creating several disturbances in the park earlier in the evening He said that about 11 in he ordered the boys to stop their rowdyism and one of the -group attacked him When he attempted to defend him-Eel! several more joined In the fight knocking him to the ground and kicking him in the stomach He said be suffered a severe eye Injury internal injuries and a possible broken hand in the fight One of the boys involved in the fight told DeL Butcher that he and two companions had gone to the park where they met a group of boys from East high school He said that he became involved in a fight with one of the East high group during which he smeared blood on his clothing After the fight he said he was leaving the park to go home and clean up when Mr Gardiner accosted him He siaid they exchanged words a fight with Mr Gardiner followed He said that Gardiner struck him in the face while his arms were held and alter he was released he claimed Gardiner threatened to hit him with a bottle No arrests have been made Mr Gardiner indicated he wouldn't sign a complaint so police turned the case over to juvenile sIgn a complaint so police turned the case over to juvenile authori- A brawl Frio erty park in ner park conceE allegedly beater six or eight object of a prl City police Tue Mr -Gardiner boys South hig assaulted him eral disturbance lier in the even about 11 zr boys to stop th one of the -grc When he attemi self several In fight knocking and kicking hiz Be said he sufl Injury interna possible broken One of the b( fight told DeL he and two con to the park group of boys school He sai involved in a the East high he smeared blo After the fig leaving the pat clean up when costed him I changed words Mr Gardiner I that Gardiner face while his and after he claimed Garet hit him with a No arrests hi Gardiner Indic sign a complaii the case over BULLETIN Safety Engineers Eye Mine Needs Ventilation mine gasses and fires and hauling and hoisting accidents were considered at Tuesday's session of the national convention safety division engineers bureau of mines at Newhotse hotel Wednesday's program calls for discussions on accidents from mine roof caveins and explosion accidents according to Denning supervising engineer for the Rocky mountains and Pacific coast area John A Johnson Duluth Minn led the discussion on hauling and hoisting accidents A program of measures adoptable by large and small metal mine operators to minimize accidents was outlined during the discussion Following a discussion on ventilation mine gasses and fires by John Shaw Denver a similar preventative program was outlined Safety measures outlined at the Sart Lake convention will be Suggested to mine operators at safety conferences conducted in the future by the various bureau of mines engineers attending the meetings The convention is scheduled to close with Friday's sessions Mr Denning announced meetings The convention is scheduled to close with Friday's sessions Mr Denning announced TO -YELLOWSTONE PARK Twenty-five Bushnell veterans will leave by chartered bus Wednesday at 10 am for a five-day tour of Yellowstone park as guests of Salt Lake Elks lodge Max Gerber war commission chairman revealed Tuesday The veterans are part of 'a photography and engraving training group at Bushnell General hospital Brigham' City Pausing at Pocatello Wednesday noon the veterans Will be guests of Pocatello Elks lodge at a luncheon at Bannock hotel The same evening at Idaho Falls they will be guests of local Elks at a banquet and show Thursday morning they will continue to Yellowstone park where special arrangements have been made for their recreation near Old Faithful After two days of picture-taking in the park they will leave Saturday for Teton Park Wyo where they will be feted by Elks before returning Sunday to Bushnell The veterans many of whom Are amputee cases will be accompanied on the photographic jaunt by Arthur Anderson and Holladay Salt Lake Elks war commission members Officers of Salt Lake Elks lodge and members of the war commission will go up to Bushnell to see the veterans off Wednesday morning tiers- Officers of Salt Lake Elks lodge and members of the war commission will go up to Bushnell to see the veterans off Wednesday morning blooming for the opening of the resort that may be reached by Bamberger electric railway Another opening slated for Decoration day is that of the Hotel Utah Star lite Gardens Canyons and parks in the Salt Lake area will also be open to receive holiday picnickers who Are not afraid of temperamental skies The weather man predicts that northern Utah will be relatively free of showers but cloudy on Memorial day while southern Utah probably will have rains and strong winds Hawkins' military band once again will take its place On the bandstand at Liberty park after an absence of several years The Memorial day concert will be held from 7 to 9 Second concert will be on June 16 after which the band will play every Sunday and holiday during the summer season will be on June 16 after which the band will play every Sunday and holiday during the summer season Memorial day in Utah wia be a gala opening day for amusement parks and resorts many of which will resume activity after a wartime vacation At world famous Saltair on the shores of Great Salt lake bathing facilities have been readied to meet a throng of holiday pleasure seekers dancing will be featured nightly except Sundays and all thrill rides fun house games and other amusement devices will be In operation for the opening Thursday Saltair electric train service will also begin regular round trip schedules Thursday After four years of inactivity Lagoon will be bustling again Memorial day Freshly painted it will offer dancing every night except Sunday swimming and fun on the giant roller coaster flying scooters and merry-go-rounds The famous sunken gardens are cept Sunday swimming and fun on the giant roller coaster flying scooters and merry-go-rounds The famous sunken gardens are Because A fire-reporting code was misinterpreted early Wednesday morning eight fire companies were dispatched in downtown Salt Lake City Scene of the fire reportedly caused by faultr'wiring was at the bottom of a freight elevator- at Auerbach's store State and Broadway but before the four fire companies which mistakenly had been dispatched at 1:44 a to American Linen Co 35 6th South could be reassigned four more Companies were sent to Auerbach's Damage to the store was negligible according to fire department officers were sent to Auerbath's Dam- age to the stoic was negligible according to fire department officers Dimes Reach $56 817 March of Dimes campaign resulted in collection of $5681703 in Lake county Clarence Bamberger county chairman said Tuesday suited In collection of 5681703 in Salt Lake county Clarence Bamberger county chairman said Tuesday authorities I a I I 0 A ea 4 A a I I -tea.