Show t t T' "T ' r11 i iii'"no 'r1 vv1r"’T'''"V w TT N!1 ' ' V " i T Vi ' Jt's miserable cloudiness tonight and Friday and a little warmer: High will be about 40 with low tonight near 10 Last night’s low in liOgan was 2 above and yesterday’s high 35 lis VOL 54 HO 21 LOGAN UTAH THURSDAY JANUARY 24 If 43 FIVE ’ CENTS Y“7“ m r- ' a V £ Cache Official Temperature Presents Plan Heads Utah Association Records in Of Tax Revision South Broken lallnl By fiM The century’s By Jennie Christensen CITY— Elevated to the position of By Vincent J Burke l nllr4 iBtonntiMal worst cold ‘i'MZl - j V V' vice-preside- nt iv er luncheon-meetin- g Education Seen Key 7 o Rural Problems Solution By SALT Ray Nelson - LAKE CITY It doesn’t matter how many billions of dollars we lend to “developing nations” the ills of those countries will never be cured until the problems of their peoples are met " And the key to the solution of these problems is education and research Dr Daryl Chase president of Utah State University who this week returned from an extended tour of several South American countries contended yesterday that development of the human mind and skills should be the prime objective of programs to assist nations abroad There must be emphasis upon education there must be diligent and expanding programs of research And then there must be organization to get the product of education and research out to the people college conOur land-graagenrelated cept with such cies of the experiment station and extension service should be exported to South America” he told a crowd of about 500 men and women attending the 7th Annual Utah Agriculture and Industry Conference in Hotel luncheon-meetin- g Utah ' “You can’t ’separate the rural problems from urban pro b 1 e m s The relationship nt goes far beyond that stage: Rural problems become urban problems urban problems in bun become state problems: state problems become nationand national al problems world — in today’s problems ecome international problems “We’d better realize that our schools must be encouraged and equipped to educate toward the proposition that a total life will be a good life” Dr Chase who was introduced by Dean Robert P Collier committee chairConference man noted that the Agricultural-Industry meetings compris-b- ed the first of a series of important events observing the rath anniversary of USU’s founding Other Speaker SUe shared speaking honors st the luncheoQ with Lawrence AT Washington- - D-of the trade and comdirector mercial policy division U S Department of Commerce' Mr Fox discussing state and national exports noted that Utah’s farm industry and forestry exports amount to $65 million a year Besides that there is $458 million more in manufactured goods including milprimary metals and $156 lion in agricultural and food - hsof Cr pretty good basis our Interest In trade as a state” he Ign “The United States ex--i $21 billion worth of goods products one-quart- h is agricultural and the nee in the industrial com Inches Snow Violent snow storms off the Great Lakes dumped 11 inches of fresh i now in Pennsylvania and New York West Virginia 10 inches of new was and was formerly a Republican amounts fell and snow lesser plex In general $10 out of not just for the six member aspirant for the office of Logan were treachRoads elsewhere Postmaster of every $100 agriculture goods countries” to the from erous' AssoPRESIDENT Utah of Michigan He was to preside over this The path of the U S regardproducts are sold abroad states and ciation of middle Officials Atlantic County afternoon’s luncheon “But we are not satisfied ing foreign trade must be meeting were to warned Christensen E drivers Jack stay Logan with our present level of for- through growth— of production in the Newhouse Hotel home Clyde Speaks eign trade We want it to grow of technology and research of Thousands of schools were In this morning's first generIf growth is to be maintained consumption and of salesmanclosed by drifting snow and al session delegates and guests we must have not only the ship cold from Pennsylvania to same degree of access we now “We must go forth and sell— heard an address of welcome Iowa have but more particularly which may call for learning from C W “Buck” Brady The United Press Internawe must have increased ac- other languages” Mr Fox Salt Lake County Commission tional counted 145 cess We want Europe’s pro- concluded “Utah’s stake in Chairman” which was follow ed by a talk on “The 1963 Legdeaths Indiana led gram to be a common market world trade already is slgnlfi--( islative" Program”' by “lion: the nation with 29 Illinois had for the United States too and Continued on page 3) George D Clyde Governor of 19 Ohio had 11 and Texas and V“T£ Utah vvjfe'V’ ?' rtf- ' ' v recorded 10 each £ Michigan - ' The president’s repurl was V ' v New England had 15 deaths Val Hess By then presented by Raymond A An oil control switch just records for toe 20th Jackson after which Bernard ££V': F Hillengrand executive direc- east of the diesel plant at Third Century were set at Akron 4 tor National Association of South and Third West went out 'Ohio 21 below Atlanta 3 Counties Washington D C last night and plunged Logan below Bowling Green Ky 19 Ohio 19 Cleveland below on on “Counties talked the City into darkness f f'beSome 21 of areas were the below city Ky Lexington " A-- ' :i Move” gr-A highlight of this afternoon’s back in service within an hour low Louisville Ky 20 below but areas remained with- and Pittsburgh Pa 18 below general session was the pre- out other electricity for nearly three sentation of tiie Tuttle Award In the South Carolina cities to George W Beckstead Salt hours of Anderson Columbia GreenThe pbwer outage was the Lake County Sheriff Donald and Spartenburg Jan 24 second complete toss of elec- ville Adams was chairman of the were shattered with records tricity in Logan City In two committee in charge months On Monday Dec 3 temperatures of 9 above In The featured afternoon speakMiss it was 6 went out when a line Vickesburg er was Dr Mark W Cannon the power Ohio 15 Columbus and above overSouth First became along former administrative assist- loaded for records new both below and started afire shortant to Congressman H Aldous ing the line and dousing the the day Dixon all over town A report of the Committee lights Last night’s outage happen on Legislation will be made in ed at 6:05 pm and electric tomorrow’s 9:30 am session service was out all over town I S'VV-vj-by Milton J Hess Davis Coun-- The eastern and northern sec'2 SALT LAKE CITY (UPC -- The v i ' ty Attorney tions of Logan had service reLatter-daSaints Church has Friday’s Agenda stored shortly after 7 p m TWO OF THE principal speakers at the 7th annual Utah AgriGuest will L Clissold Habe Edward Clair speaker while most of the community named culture and Industry Conference were Governor George D ad- had power back by 8 Donnenwirth member and church leader business waii pm Clyde and Dr Daryl Chase president Utah State University official as president of its Hawvisory commission on Emergency Work Relations a But the southwest part of aiian Temple KEYNOTE SPEAKER The LDS First Presidency viij Pluma County Supervisor town was not back to normal Portola California whose sub- until about 8:30 pm itnounced Clissold would become ject will be “Apportionment of was nearly 9 pm before the temple president on Feb 1 sucIsland area had power restor- ceeding Roland Ttetjen Stale Legislatures Departmental luncheons for ed The switch responsible for all officials are scheduled for 1 afternoon and there will be an tiie power outage is located SATURDAY (Continued bom Page ) just east of the diesel plant on Third South It was bypassed Wednesday night and crews were working oil the switch toItaly By Edith Morgan day The cold temperatures (the and' Industry Keynoting the seventh annual Agriculture New j thermometer at KVNU went Conference supnsored by Utah State University 'Governor 2 to down made houses-degrees) George Dewey Clyde spoke on “Rural Utah as Seen Through off as furnaces rapidly Atomic the Eye of Your Governor” wouldn’t work without elecThe' conference themed to “The Future of ROME (UP0—The government tricity Funeral services for Carol Rural Utah was held Wednesday in Hotel Utah Guests Includits approval to a The failure came at a time gave today daued agricultural and industrial leaders of the state and members new atomic strategy believed when many people were just Ann Bingham Of the Legislature and Mrs Boyd to be the withdrawal of d eating dinner and cold snacks ghter of Mr Governor Clyde' expressed ter supply and the need to do U S Jupiter missiles replaced the full course dinner Bingham who died from injuries suffered Saturday in a the belief that we must decide everything possible to store from Italy 'and their replace- in many residences The Logan Police Depart- sleigh tiding accident will be “what we can do with what we and make the most of this com- ment with Polaris missile subment went on auxiliary power conducted Saturday at 1 pm marines have to provide ‘the most for modity to be able Jto stay active ot in the Logaa!7th ward chape Thedecisiaa-wacontained thelongpepoRtyerJle pointed out our unlimited answer any emergency' calls Bishop LeMar Larsen will be in a communique which said est period of time and 'at the supply of which failed to materialize ’al- In charge Amintore Premier Fanfanl’s same time retain our rugged thermal and atomic power in of citizens Friends may call at Hall individualism our respect for the state “We have materials government had approved “the though hundreds to police department to called modfor criteria the proposed fiscal integrity and develop in quantity No state in the try to find the cause of the what we have Into the best for union has more” the Governor ernization of the arms of the trouble ' alliance” (NATO) the youth of the land” said “And another Ingredient power r was also Auxiliary The was issued communique Briefly and vividly sketch- we have-peo- ple Hardworkused the at Logan LDS hosa cabinet session It ing a picture of Utah geogra- ing able trained honest God- following to keep such vital operapital not did Into further detail go phically historically econom- fearing people” room But was clear it referred tions as the ically Governor Clyde pointed Rural areas support and bind to theit on Page 9 without its handicaps Us advant- together the urban areas the drawal of U S Jupiter misages Governor said siles from Italian soil and their Still He discussed the problems to do some long We need with the d that grow out of the federal range planning the Governor replacement PARIS WPi) France left the Polaris missiles ownership of so much of the believes to provide food 'fiber for Britain' to to Fanfanl Is way open today make expected land of Utah but realizing that and shelter for the ever grow- an official announcement - to enter toe Common European we have to live with this ho ing population of the state this effect to parliament some- Market suggested that we explore fully “We are now 115 years old time French Foreign Minister the advantages to be gained We have a great state a great By Saturday time' he is expected Maurice Couve de Murville that on this land from recreation resource a great pfeople We to have won a Vote of approval said “The door has not been and tourism have knowledge and we have over a Communist-submitte- d slammed against Great Brit- VICTIM OF sledding acciHe talked of our limited wa (Continued On Page 3) motion of no confidence ain” in its Wd to eater dent Carol Ann Bingham hit-wit- h Switch Burns Out City weather-attribute- d Dark And Cold : - All-tim- ‘ e - Head Of Temple ? y Inter-governme- n-- The Governor s Image Of Utah nt d 9000-wor- d p Soviet Military Buildup In Cuba Reported D-O- re - e : U-N- Y - low-inco- Fuel Shortages war-bor- Critical In West Europe PM Approves -- Strategy ' Service Set For Government Accident Victim cool well-attend- land-base- the-mo- - - s hydro-electr- ic f-- x-r- ay ed long-speculat- Door - sea-base- his is a Ktablish 11 Shop Active in church and civic alfairs he has been counselor in the Logan 3rd Ward bishopric member of the Kiwanis Club and the American Legion Fkm iNlrrnalUMial President Kennedy asked Congress today to recapture about a fifth of his proposed $11 billion taicut for individuals by clamping drastic limits on Reductions His proposal would limit deductions feratch things as home mortgage interest contributions medical expenses and local taxes Only that portion of the total amount which exceeds 5 per cent of the taxpayer’s income could be deducted The sweeping nature of the plan was the surprise element" in a message in which Kennedy spelled out his reduction in personal anxiously awaited request for a three-steand corporate tax rates His blueprint also called for new tax preferences for most persons over 65 for many working mothers and for professional athletes authors and others whose earnings fluctuate' widely He urged tougher tax treatment for the oil and gas industry stock dividends and stock options enjoyed by some corporation executives The President said his proWASHINGTON RIPS — State posed “reform” in deductions Department offidals-’wi- ll brief would cancel out $23 billion on the Senate Latin American at-- -the $11 billion tax cut he wants fairs subcommittee Friday on to give individuals ‘to pump more purchasing power into reports of a new Soviet military the econpmy and revitalize build up In Cuba Sen Wayne Morse business He said it also would mean asked“the State Department to that some 61 million of the 25 provide information Wednesday million taxpayers who now amid Republican demands for a itemize deductions would find new Senate investigation of the Cuba it more or equally profitable abortive 1961 invasion session of to take the standard 10 per The closed-doo- r cent deduction and file a short Morse’s- subcommittee was scheduled for Friday A comreturn mittee spokesman said he did Low Income not know who the State Departtax However Kennedy’s ment would send to brief the blueprint would give : committee but said he presumon groups a better break ed it would be "their test indeductions than they get now formed people” It would establish for the first Sen Kenneth Keating time a minimum deduction — said he had evidence that tiie $300 for a single person or build up in Cuba is 10 military married couple plus $100 for times greater- than it was last each dependent Everyone July prior to toe missile crisis would get that much regard“Tanks guns MIG fighters less of deductable expenses or and other arms are continuing Income to pour into Cuba” Keating As a result between 750000 told a reporter He said his intax- formation was based on and 1000000 reports from would be from Cuban refugees removed payers the tax rolls This would be in “The military strength there addition to certain old people is 10 times greater than it was who would be relieved of tax on July 1” Keating said liability under other rule He said he thought the reported build up posed a “very serchanges Obviously aware that the de- ious situation” for the United duction proposal will face States Keating said it is much trouble In Congress Kennedy more important at this time said “toe present practice of than the question of the cause of the failure of the Bay of Pigs allowing taxpayers to deduct invasion in April 1961 full certain expenses in raises difficult problems of to lie said he was not opposed an investigation as proposed equality taxpayer compliance and tax administration- - and by other Republican senators into the invasion fiasco but he enforcement” his As for overall proposals thought senators should be coi nered with what he said which would mean a net cut of was thefirst current military threat Chief $102 billion in taxes the Executive said: “Our economy la checkrein-e- d n tax today by a system at at time when it is far more in need of the spur than the bit” He dismissed congressional (Continued on Page 2) — WASHINGTON wave smashed south today SALT LAKE president of recthe Utah Stale Association of County Officials at their 10th an- shattering temperature schools and resultords closing nual convention this morning was Cache Couny Assessor Jack in the deaths of more than E Christensen who has served as vice' president of the organ- ing 140 persons ization this yast year ? Low temperature records He succeeds Raymond A Jackson Sheriff of Juab County' have stood since before that in the Association’s top txecu the turn of the century were tive position shattered Other officials include C W t ' Damage to grazing crops I “Buck” Brady Salt Lake Countoe southland ran into across ty Commissioner vice presithousands of dollars and Flordent' Eva Whitaker Millard ida citrus growers girded for County Recorder Lady another cold srige Linn Baker Weber uSi'infaillf aflMlNHnwi secretary-treasurSouthern California crop County Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS following his talk at Included on the stand were Charles Welch ran into the millions damage of Utah Agriculture and InJr Speaker of the Utah House Gov George Mr Christensen has been Citrus and vegetable crops in D Clyde Dr Daryl Chase and Mrs Reed assessor In Cache for the past dustry Conference yesterday are received by the lush Rio Grande valley Lawrence A Fox left of Washington DC Biillcn wife of the president Of Utah Senate seven years and before that were imperiled by the latest time was associated with hi onslaught of polar cold father in Christensens Shoe SVB ’ Considerable wcallicr In many other parts of tV country: minus 2 de-re- ts lit Atlanta Ga minus 17 in Chicago minus 11 in Omaha minus 8 hi Minneapo- W Utftvf "" f'r‘ - t o - Open? ‘ - vV-- !' Mortuary chapel Saturday from 11 atn until lime of services Burial will be in the family plot of Logan City cemetery The youngster died In a Salt Lake hospital She had been transferred there from Logan LDS Hospital on Monday -- Miss Bingham wassleddlng with her brothers and sisters on University Hill when she crashed lteadon Into a tree in front of Utah State University’s Old Slain She was born July 11 1954 in Logan a daughter of Boyd and Norene Funk Bingham At the time of death she was a e student at the Ellis Elementary School an active member of the LDS Church and was participating in dancing lessons Survivors in addition to her parents are two brothers and three sisters Bonnie Lu Mar-v- a Marie Blaine Boyd Sheila Mae and Douglas Jerome all iff Logan and grandparents Mr and Mrs Jerome Funk Logan and Willard Bingham Providence third-grad- y LONDON UIP9--Critical fuel ‘shortages were reported today all' over Western Europe refrigerated since Christmas by a cold wave which in some places was one of the worst in nearly 300 years Communist-hel- d rope also had Eastern Eu'its difficulties - Bulgaria prty claimed a state of emergency Snow-smother- ed East closed noiift-sentifactories and drafted employes' for emergency service Us miners truck drivers and pdwer workers Neon lights in East German Jcities 'were turned off and inadequate street lights were dimmed Gangs of young vigilantes prowled the streets ordering householders to turn off unnecessary lights Russia reported tempera- turn as low a24 below zero Western nations where fuel was short included Austria Gclqnany- ai Britain France West Ger many Holland and Switzerland " Weather forecasters In Britain said it may be a month before the frigid weather moderates British railways canceled many passenger trains to make way for emergency ship- ments of coal to London and other parts of southern : ’ |