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Show r i r ' ; i .J 1- TEXEPHQNE 495 FOR V Herald Advertising i Sports Editorial, Circulation Sears open Monday and Fridzy W PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. 'UTAH. YEAR, NO.' 194 SIXTY-NINT- H t Occasional periods of light snow; colder; low tonight 15; high 23; highest temperature recorded la Provo area Thursday 40; lowest Friday morning 12. Society Phono: 432 ; I it it I n i Meet ors i Lea si at Utdh Asia Aids Study Means O f Peace Hope Revenue ff 3-D- Increasing ay Dulles Sums Gains Up . And' extension of mine occupa By KEITH WALLENTINE SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) Rev- tion tax" ,to uranium, tungsten,, oil Ati Final Session Of enue bills which could bring Utah and gas holdings, reduce evapora- . Bangkok Conference more, than. $6,000,000 additional lion allowances on motor tueis. of some measures these Unless and biennium each reduce funds By EARNEST IIOBERECIfr tax are adopted, Utahns probably will a threatenedState property United ' Preess Staff Correspondent an nine mill or face property eight were before the Utah House of I Thailand (UP) which one be would reduced BANGKOK, tax,, , Representatives here today. of mill State John Foster for every two million dollars Secretary Both vftouses recessed after a Dulles told the "final session of of new revenue obtained. worth of session few a only morning's li the Southeast Asia treaty nations minutes, in ; response to requests After passing the un today "the ways of the aggressor by delegates from outlying counties quor locker club bill, raising employment compensation benefits nas peen made harder by for a caucus on to SEATO's to efforts week a $33 a and Urgent $2, adopting bring caucuses It was expected the would be aimed primarily at frus 130 000 emergency school building peace to Asia. Decisions reached at the jifirstj in the morning, the Sentrating the efforts of a small but program ate ihustletl through a number of meeting of the council- under the determined group which, reportedly nas .attempted to prevent any torm less weighty bills in the afternoon. Manila pact have given it an ef of from gaining Prime among these ivas a lengthy fective foundation to build defense against j open armed aggression. final approval at this . legislative measure- to make a 'number of defense against subversion and to minor changes in Utah highway session. well being, Dulles said. Meanwhile, the House; concurred laws to bring them into conformity three-day The conference ad in minor senate amendments to a with the uniform code of the Na after a 'communi-- l journed: issuing liquor-hrcke- r tional Council. bill and club Safety que which said staff planners have Other bills would: the measure. The Senate been instructed to meet in Manila u : It to the Utah to j Appropriate $15,000 Apr il"to initiate plans fori im this afternoon a bill: to permit We- Water and Power Board to finish plementation of certain aspects of ber College to'purchase land worth the biennium. the Tax at the aviation gasoline rate of treaty. The military advisors $97,150 in the vicinity of the Ogden the SEATO council will meet of four cents a gallon special fuels campus. a short time later in Bangkok the ' Veto Considered Monday sold at airports. y I Discussion of Gov. J. Bracken Bring Utah usury laws into closer communique" said. Lee's veto of the optical advertis- accord with federal statutes by "There has: been recognition of the gravity of Ijthe danger that ing bill was made a special order lessening severity of penalties- confronts us and of the urgency of business Monday at 3 p.m., Money Bill of dealing with it," Dulles said. , The. upper nousei concurred in The House of Representatives ap . . Fear of Aggression I amendments to the? "freedom of in proved an appropriation of $398,- He said the council's decisions The 450 to finish and equip the" formation" bill and agricul would now be turned over -- to tf'ex- now to "the govergo measure, willj tural science building at Utah perts" of a continuing secretariat nor for ihis signature. State Agricultural College. ' s Senate action was expected later Most vigorous debate of the aft- which will have headquarter in today cert two bills to refund state ernoon came on -- an amendment to Bangkok, taxi on gasoline used off highways the child labor law. A bill finally Dulles said that while the talks had made it clear the treaty 4rea . Yesterday the senate wrote several to would allow which., boys passed has specif ici problems, "There is amendments into the bills, the net work on their at the farms parents a close v connection between also effect- of which wpuld be to limit 10 and operate power.. ma- the of age here and elsewhere dangers of amounts a the farmer gasoline 14. at and chinery a need for deof capabilities which '''could purchase for highway, A resolution was passed urging must be mobile if they are effec pending upon his rop, acreage and to exempt Sales of nat- tively to deter aggression." Congress '.. equipment. lie had told the conference jear-- 1 Revenue bills which the house ural gas by producers or gatherers commerce. in interstate U. S. forces in the Pacific lier oh had" its calendar included: restrictions were how are more powerful with their placed Tighter An increase in corporate fran on loan and building companies by atomic weapons than they were chise tax to "4 per cent, Ixpected for providing hearings before new at the height of the war With to bring $2,000,000 a biennium. or can be es Japan. branches . companies Extension of sales tax to beer, tablished. estiToday he said, "The Independand oleomargarine" cigarets, of the treaty countries land a ence The House also Worth to be mated $1,000,000 per approved o 'statement of policy" against mis the liberty of the people of the biennium. A nieasure to tighten income tax leading or distorted information treaty area are more assured now I law's Iwithout raising the tax rate, concerning the- - Upper Colorado than they were before we came." Formosa Problem : "estimated worth. $1,500,000 to $2- -. River Project. The emphasis at the a meeting 000,000 per biennium. Rep. Clair Hopkins said a story recently published in was on the problems of r the I Study Withholding Tax nations, but Dulles took io increase, tax- - rates m upper a trade magazine contained, not SEATO income brackets, reported - to be pnly distortions of facts" but also time ,to discuss the critical For- , . FEBRUARY FRIDAY, 25 1955 Hus Qlkhs Demcira Income Tax Red $20 The (UP) House, disregarding protests of President Eisenhower, today approved .' Democratic ;plan. to cut income taxes $20 a person next . so-call- ed WASHINGTON a-- year. ITflC The test would be on a move to; knock the income tax cut out of a bill granting President Eisenhower's rg,questfor a one-yepostponement of a scheduled April 1 ar reduction of corporation and cer- Bv a roll call vote of 210 to tain excise (sales) taxes. Two-Billi205, the House beat down a ReDollar Cut tax to knock moVe the. publican Democratic leaders decided to cut out of an administration-backe- d sidetrack the tax bill temporarily bill to keep corporation to, get final House of a approval and excise taxes at present rateS compromise bill to boost congres for another year. sional-pa57,500 a year. But the The action meant it was all tax vote was expected before night ; over, as far as tne nouse wras fall. concerned, except for .final passRepublicans during floor debate age of the bill. This appeared Thursday reiterated, and enlarged assured. A roll call on passage on, President Eisenhower's charge ' that the Democratic move to started at once. cut income taxes more than WASHINGTON ( UP ) The House dollars a year, effective next Jan vote 1, was moved toward a in view of the tax cubday federal irresponsible on a deficit. calls ouf for absent They accused Democrats of with hurry-u- p try members. ing to "buy votes" with treasury Democrats pushing .the tax cut funds without regard to country's on - milt' . TT - j y j so-call- ed re-pass- ;i -- L nip-and-tu- ck . $20-a-pers- on : , WP-- .! MlT't ll li,, ,. (nin ill I ,,, ...MM " : J'"'', ' j JXI J "1 " . ri re-passe-d. L i President Eisenhowers weiiare. opposition and Republicans fighting to kill it agreed the showdown against . House Okehs a Democrats margin romise Comp the over Republicans Democratic leaders have received Democrats On reports that Hike Pay the Republicans the so close vote would be close absentees might determine the hold 232-20- 3 House. But in . about. 15 vote with to nlan make Jt3c split apout which would WASHINGTON a , House (UP) even, ine uemocrauc ileaueia members today unanimously apfeared they might not pick up more proved a compromise bill to give than a few of fsetting:-Republicthemselves and senators a $750(1 votes. a year pay, raise, a $1250 tax-fre- e ' House Democratic, Leader John expense .allowance, and six round W. McCormack said he still ex trips home each year. . pected the House to approve the The bill was passed by voice Democratic plan to cu.next year's vote without obiection as tho income taxes $20 fo's eaeh taxpayer House prepared to call up a $20 and an additional $20 for each de income tax cut bill. per person pendent; i - approval remained Senate Only Close Vote seen to send the congressional pay rais "But the vote will be close and to President Eisenhower for signait could eo either way," he added. ture. (R-H- l) Halleck A. Charles if Rep. reported Republicans lined up al theAlthough .they did not say so. apparent strategy of th THUG SURPRISED BY POLICEMAN Uoyd M. Pryor sits on the ground, bleeding from head most solid against the tax cut. He wound he received in fight with Lt. T; A. Williams, standing, today at Memphis, Tenn. Officer flatly predicted an administration Democrats was to make it diffiWilliams rharf Pd Prvnr nttnrVpirl Him with an ino rirlr rVien tfio nnlipoman ciirnricoil Pronr inct victory and said .he didn't think cult for Republicans who vot" a pay praise to tura after he had held up a gas station. Pryor tried to stab Williams as the latter radioed headquarters Democrats would be too - un themselves around vote and against a tax cut, worth $1,600,000. while covering the thug. Williams then slugged Pryor with gun, not wishing "to shoot him unneces- - happy" to lose. placed. Dinosaur National MonuThe 1 And a withholding tax on state ment in northwest Colorado. Act Secretary Anthony Eden and Aus al Democrats Senate the Halleck also said was ready to' shot picture just after Williams put the cuffs on Pryor. (UP Telephoto). R.li G sanly." photographer Minister tralian -act a Foreign in if succeeded there no is have to a estimated making monument in both delav in the in is income, ready bring $500, ually the Casey. Formosa is outside the lot of "political" hoise about the House. Otherwise, Senate leaders Utah and Colorado. SEATO area. issue. He added the tax cut Would expected to put it- over until Informed sources said Casey be killed in the Senate, even if it Monday. to Diilles worked had hard The pay bill, hammered out in bring H-Bopassed in" the House. mb and Eden "closer together" on the The showdown was to come a Senate-Hous- e conference yesterCas was issue. known It Formosa a is revision of other meas late day, ,.. today. , r u ures previously approved by the ey favored a strong 4 two chambers. nist stand and that "something of a substantative nature, must f be The measure, which also carries By K: C. THALER done quickly." ' gether in stately Lancaster House find an "honest, workable" system . raises for the vice president, pay He emphasized the "honest" pan Nations attending :the --SEATO United Press Staff Correspondent to try to find a solution. of the House and for fed- speaker, BERKELEY. Calif. (UP) Dr. bomb and for stimulating Teller conference were Thailand, the , LONDON (UP) erar The Unitedl The West was in a "show me by using it twice would hike the pay judges, Edward Teller, famed nuclear to research on the of House and Senate members - to To "Keep Trying" Philippines, Pakistan, The UnitedlSfates and its Western Allies to-- " mood for the same diplomats or physicist generally recognized as their twins have been seeking the "We are ieiier lestuiea a vear a?n v $22,500 a year. They now receive a states, Britain, France, Australia day opened a crucial East-Wegoing to try, and keep the "father of the pre- against Oppenheimer in hearings and New Zealand. disarmament conference with Rus- end of the disarmament rainbow on $15,000 a year, including a $250a he said. dicted today that the next major which resulted in the cancellation sia amid sharp British reminders since the end of World War II. : trying," taxable expense account. The indevelopment inatomic power will of Oppenheimer's security clear- DULLES OBSERVES BIRTHDAY that there is "imperative need" They have not beer able to reach The West seeks simultaneous WASHINGTON (UP) President crease thus would represent a balanced reduction of nuclear and Eisenhower left come as a "complete surprise." ance He told the Atomic by automobile to1 boost of 50 per cent. . . Energy BANGKOK, Thailand (UP Secr- for agreement to avoid the threat agreement because Russia has in- conventional of and Teller made this prediction" in Commission": then that Oppenheimweapons, of of controls sisted that of Dulles at Camp David - The bill war. atomic weekend Foster John State r for a. system any day etary d an article written for the maga- er "acted in a way which was celebrated his 67th birthday today . British Minister of State Anthony and inspections would violate its armies. But there must be cheat- - in" the Catoctin Mountains near member with $1250 of provide'each tax-fre- e exproof international controls and Thurmont, Md. zine Science. In the article, the hard for me to understand.") Members of the American dele- Nutting told delegates of the Unit- sovereignty. to each cover pense money year U.' S. Delegate Henry Cabot safeguards against evasion. The President's weekly cabinet the cost of miscellaneous office University of California scientalso said he preferred to gation to the SEATO conference ed States, Russia, France and Can(He What Russia seeks since Georgr meeting was called off because ist, traced the laborious steps see "the vital interests of - this presented him with a silver cig ada, at the opening session: Lodge Jr. gave the Western posiT 1 expenses: Malenkov that culminated, in the explosion tion when town said office he out from of Feb. are slipped members ;the several I Thursdays arette the and afso American Each case, member would get "All I hands will which mankind underthat agree not cynical despite the 8 to- - be replaced by Bulganin may of the first hydrogen, bomb on country inj expenses for five additional round stand better and .therefore trust Embassy staff sang a chorus of there is no hope of attaining real West is Eniwetok Island in iNovember, history of failure. He." 'said it soon be known, although the con- BETTE DAVIS WINS ' ' "Happy Birthday." trips each year (between their and lasting peace without real, long more.") Y 1952." would leave no. stone unturned to ference is supposedly secret. But FIRST COURT ROUND .. homes and Washington." They now disarmament." there were increasing indications Teller said he : was given "too Maine (UP) PORTLAND, get 20 cents a mile for one ;such The initial session of the confer the Kremlin would try to turn it Screen Star Bettei Davis won the trip a year. For the five extra much credit and perhaps too much ence lasted only w minutes. A into a propaganda sounding board. first round in an! blame" for developing, the world's trips, they would 'get x travel exroutine communique, issued' after-- j most terrible weapon. He. said deSoviet in in back alimony. suit, for $1750 penses of about seven cents a propaganda broadcasts ward, gave no details. The next C mile, plus the usual - per day alGranville recent was the attacked have velopment of the Judge days Superior session was scheduled for Tues . the T result of "hundreds of ideas United States for wanting a secret Gray yesterday granted. Miss Dav- lowance fop meals. ' r day. filed United suit a and thousands of technical. ;skills." and Under vice the bill the conference. The Nations is' request quashed presiThe dread power of nuclear and New Dangers Loom artist William G dent's' and speaker's salaries itself asked the conference be by Rockport thermonuclear weapons hung over would be raised from - $40,000 to secret. Sherry. Among the scientists Who "conThe United the States conference: $45,000. Salaries, of Supreme tributed initially to the creation a series of nuclear REXBURG, (UP) A freak acci mist exploded Court would, go from $25,- -, of thermonuclear weapons, Teller 'justices ?'v i':L!- v i r l J OF UTAH' 'EPIC CENTRAL m weapons ixevaua; uruai jusi dent involving a stalled freight 000 to $35,000, and other judges saiu, was Dr. 4. Robert Oppen- will build the announced it a train locomotive and snow would get. a $7000 hike on their plow heimer, who had recently been ' i said it had Russia to sent men six outstrip last ; present pay. hospitals night accused of "blocking" their dein United States J the 12 and at least others ped injured velopment. . ; The Madison county sheriff sof- production. .... t:.' Recognizing the inherent danger ' fice said the freight train became States Position Lodge destructive power, ,of the in-- a l.'-- Z -stalled blizzard about three is ' The conference : i meeting today Teller added his personal belief ' i.. .. . i ' V from miles and a snow-plo.Nations dis 4f United the Newdale, technically that "We would be unfaithful to jk, was crew sent and from Idaho Commission Subcom armament' the tradition of Western civilizato the loose from train Falls United from the ' mittee. dig ' r ' Delegates C tion if we, were to shy away5 from i -- an fc't'w:f I ) O Amendment Knocked Out By 210 to 205 Vote , . 9 p.CL. PRICE FIVE CENTS ; V. COLDER in a - , ; (R-Vern- ; Father of Weste rn All ies Lau nch Disarmament Conference Talks With Soviet Russia Sees m . I anti-Comm- Hex Niicledr 'Surprise' r j " H-bo- st . - Eisenhowers To Spend Weekend At Camp David ..7- j l - 4 . ( - ; j also-woul- ) ; -- - - all-rou- nd Six Injured Freakish Idaho Crash In H-bo- . ' XT.j. i-'- 1 t:i; " - b; H-bo- . - J. '2 i. 1 - w Herald Receiving Orders For Extra Copies of March 6 'Growth Edition' ' States, Britain, France, Canada huge drifts. and the Soviet Union sit down to-- When both trains were freed they were coupled together and had started down a downgrade at Moo A ldy siding toward Newdale when th two cabooses ' came uncoupled from the rest of the double, train, officers said. Victims of the freak mishap were listed in fair to good condition in LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP)-Ov- ercast""skies and generally unfavor various, eastern Idaho hospitals. I do not know. It is not likely ' hospitalized were Brakemen ' V- able weather today caused further Still that it will-bi just bigger bombs H. of Idaho Falls land E. Petterson postponement of the third shot in A. B. again. The world is full of sur of Ogden Blackfoot; ..j work the 1955 nuclear test series. prises and great developments E. F. Guyon of The Atomic Energy Commission crevfmembers 7 rarely go along straight lins. on the work conductor said daily weather briefings would Pocatello, Praises Oppenheimer D. of Poca Davis continue over the weekend al train; Engineer "But the - skills f and "the know-- ! Brakemen Wall Jack and W. though the outlook was not prom- tello; ledge that developed the of F. Rush Pocatello; LerRoy ising, ana tne can undoubtedly I LH and Ernest E. Brown, of test in one A dual Roper, capability be' turned to new directions,' and FATHER OF CaH-- 1 which a medium or small size de- Idaho Falls. Dr. of Edward TeUer, University we shall fail if we rest upon our fornia physics professor, generally recognized as "the father of vice can be substituted for the Released from hospitals after accomplishments." the said he was given "too much credit and perhaps "big" shot prob treatmentCwere: Stanley P. Ottley, Teller gave Oppenheimer full too much blame" for the development next week, Frank Rivers, R. C. Lloyd,, Howard of the scheduled will be (UP ably, credit for development of the A . r y . r it was learned. (Continued on Page Four) - exploring the limits of human ' achievement." Teller said the very siie'; of our progress has "opened up other dangers "We may be led to .think that this accomplishment (the is something ultimate. I do pot be lieve that this is so. "Where the next steps will lead, ; t zry jst Third Blast Postponed b) ! - S 1 e 'C - j bi i H-bo- H-BO- b," much-postpon- H-bo- Prov D air Days Tele-phot- o), ed '' - ':' ', - V ' Do you wish to order -- 1 Chiang Hangs On To Qyemoy, Matsu i i extra copies of The Daily Herald's annual Growth Edition which- comes off ' press Sunday, March 6. ; The edition, featuring the theme, ."Progress Paradej" will present, in pictures, articles , and advertisements, the story of Central Utah's growth, with the outlook for the future. Alt Herald subscribers will receive the edition at no extra cost. A limited number of extra copies will be printed. They will be available at 10 cents per copy, or at 15 cents per copy, if you want The Herald to handle the mailing. Your Herald carrier boys will call on you in the next few days to make their monthly collection. This will be a good time for you to place your order with the boys for extra copies of the Growth Edition. Also", for your convenience, we are publishing on Page 4 of today's paper an order blank which you may fill out and send to The Herald office with remittance. We: suggest you get your order in right away. - . . TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) Gener k alissimo Chiang has surrendered Nanchi, his northernmost outpost jisland, to the Communists without1 a fight but has issued orders o his troops on Quemoy and Matsu islands to "fightjto the death" in their defense. Kai-she- Premier O.. K. Yui told anxious Nationalist legislators that a. point has been reached now from which there can be no further" retreats. He said Chiang has ordered Que moy and Matsu, both located just off the Red China cost and approx imately 100 miles from Formosa, defended to the last man, if they are attacked. Military authorities said Chiang,' after .following American advice in the evacuation of . the Tachen Islands and Nanchi, expects the United States to give strong support if the Reds move against his two remaining island strongholds. : otiooe Saturday With More Bar gamms |