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Show r ' Y ' ' - ' - i ' ' i ,i i! , '' MOSTLY ans CLOUDY with a few of snow. periods light Slowly ris- y through-Wednesda- Early' Hearings inr temperatures. High today 28, .low tonight 15, high Wednesday a. J. BURKE By VINCENT United Press International NINETIETH YEAR NO. 118 i PROVO; UTAH COUNTY, UTAH 'TUESDAY. : JANUARY 15, 1963 .While Red Chinese Delegation Sits Blast . . . European Communists Applaud WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic congressional leaders today promised President Kennedy speedy conPRICE, TEN CENTS sideration of his income tax reduction program. Kennedy discussed the tax legislative situation with House and Senate leaders of his party at their regular Grim - Faced Tuesday breakfast meeting at the White House. Speaker John W. McCormack said that after the President presents his special' ,tax message Jan. 24, the nouse ways and Means Commit-- 1 tee probably would proceed quick iwogram for individual and ly with hearings on Kennedy's detailed proposals for a net $10 billion reduction in federal tax rates, phased over a three year period. McCormack told newsmen that tax reduction was a "matter of urgency" in the administration's y r1 "1. ' J" j cor- . insiders K ; . porations through this year's session. However, they felt that there might be some major alterations . in the three-yea- r plan outlined in terms general Monday by KenSome nedy. predicted that the job would not be completed before October. legislatve timetable. Other congressional In the meantime," Kennedy will were willing to give odds that the be subjected to a continuing barwill succeed in rage- of criticism from conserva-(Se- e administration CONGRESS Pare 2) pushing the President's tax cut s ' 1 r - 1 ''Hi) - In Address to Legislature - Clyde Asks Price Tag on All Bills i ! Sf s 4 ''A By James R. GOLDEN United Press International SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Gov. George Clyde warned the Utah Legislature today there is an "unprecedented" demand for state money which will make budgeting hazardous unless a ("price tagV is put on every bill introduced. The chief executive told a joint Session of the Legislature in his "State of the State" message this is "one of the most crucial legislative sessions in the history of the state of Utah." He' cautioned the Republican - controlled Legislature the approach to the "magic" figure of a million population means new demands for funds as well as an expanding tax base. 11 r - - ' DRAMA AT CX)M31UNIST PARTY CON GRESS-I- n photo at left, Wladyslav Go-TOuD- ca, Poland's Communist Party leader, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, and N. V. Podgrony, Soviet Presidium member and chief of the Ukranian Republic (left to bright in foreground) applaud as they listen to East German Communist boss : Walter Ulbricht' speak at opening' session of East German Communist Party's Congress today. Ulbricht accused Red China of aiming at war and that China at. Radiotele- tacked India without consulting other Comunist nations. Herald-UP- I photo). ; NOTHING TO SMILE ABOUT Communist Chinese delegation head Wu center, and other members of delegation listen grimly during opening session of East German Communist Party Congress today as East German boss Billed by Peking Radio as an Ulbricht charges Red Chinese with "authority! on Russia and eastern European countries, Wu has made several official visits to Moscow and served as ambassador to Yugoslavia. According to U.S. Intelligence sources, he spent 10 years in Russia as a young man. (Herald-UP- I Hsui-Chua- n, war-mongeri- ng. 1 4 U May Head New Tog19 Regime Ex-Chi- ef By JOSEPH B. FLEMING . United Press International BERLIN ' (UPD East German Communist boss Walter Ulbricht today accused Red China of aiming at war. He charged that the Communist Chinese attacked India without , consulting other Communist nations. Ulbricht delivered the charge in the early part of a five and one-ha- lf hour speech to the opening session of the East German Communist party's sixth congress. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, the No. 1 guest, be$med approvingly. 11 the delegates from East Germany and visitors from other Soviet bloc countries applauded enthusiastically but Red China's del- LOME, Togo (UPI) The militarwhich assassinated Toy-junta ese President Sylvanius Olym-pi- o go! and seized power was reported today seeking to form a gov" ernment under former Prime ister Nicolas Grunitsky. . Min- of the Grunitsky, brother-in-laJain president, returned from exile Monday in neighboring Dahomey and was met at the airport by a crowd of cheering supporters. He went , immediately into consultation with members of the w , ' junta. .,'..) Wall Street bnebt Accuses China of War Hails Tax dngering as Reds jQpen Parley Cut Proposal i. Antoine Meatchi, leader of the political opposition to Olympio and another possible candidate to head the new regime, also was reported in Togo. Radio Lome said SunHsiun-chua-n sat imday that Meatchi had been named egate, Wu but Monday the radio passively. . president, In fact, the Chinese delegation announced the junta's' efforts to almost motionless while remained Gruunder form a government delegates, all around them internitsky. " Grunitsky was, prime minister rupted eight times with applause 'from 1956 to, 1958 while Togo was for Ulbricht's onslaught against under French administration as a Albania and Red China. Without using Red China's name United Nations trust territory. said the quarrel between Ulbricht 1958 in the him Olympio defeated Moscow and went elections and Grunitsky later Pekng is not merely one internal an among Commuinto exile. affects world one debut that nists Western diplomatic sources ' a right-win- g scribed Grunitsky as peace. leader They said it was not clear "The arguments between the Sowhether he would take the office viet .Union and the dissidents are of president or , prime - minister if about questions of peace prewar," ... V; he declared. he headed the new government. He referred repeatedly to the At Meatchi ; is t the leader of the lemocrathy Union of Togo Peo. g iSW-rfbetoples; which was outlawed by Olym- WM. f who had; served as pio. Meatchi;. He brought the Chinese Commuminister' of agriculture in Grunit-sky'- s cabinet, was. arrested after nists into it by name when he the last elections , in 1961 and criticized them for attacking Injailed - on charges, - of stealing"' ?a dia "without the other "socialist ballot box.yHe escaped to Dahom- states being informed or coney nd had recenUy ;been- living sulted." A; In5 Ghana. Ulbricht portrayed this as con5r' j ;' considThe trary to the policy of peacefufco-existenc- e Olympio, the West, agreed upon by Comered, a strong friend of bloc nations. was vshot down Sunday morning munist e he Ulbright, referring to the Red dear 'the U.SJ. Embassy?-wherapparently, was seeking refuge. Chinese and Albanians as "dogHe appeared to be. the only matists!' and ."dissident s," the. lightning coup d'etat. charged they are "fundamentally t rf . cas-ualr.- in By n Cold Grip Claims 100 Lives In United States as long as 75 years in the Middle By United Press International A new blast of winter drove the West today, mercury to 50 below zero and Siberian cold which had gripped cracked records which had stood most of the nation for the past week began to ease after claiming close to 100, lives in weather-relate- d American Fork Building Swept by Fire AMERICAN FORK Fire of unknown origin which broke out in a business building at llr05 this morning was Mill burning and out of control at noon 'today. ; The - fire was burning, in the rear of a business building at 545 E Main and, occupied- by Don - isomers barbershop. Another part "VT "rtl Z TJ section- of the building was - usedCfor storage. The building is owned by Glen Schmidt of Salt Lake City. Firemen were fighting to save a nearby home standing about six feet from the burning building. The home is owned by Art Dye. Firemen were spraying water on the roof to prevent spread of the ' flames. y The burning building is a large used as a building and has been " warehouse; Mr. Somers received a cut hand while removing items from his - shop. - ; 5 Surviving Children of Hprne Fire Tr agedy ! To Be Cared For By Immediate Relatives Mrs. Mace appealed to the Herthat Mrs. ald to tell the story Madsen has , six sisters, all of whom have offered to take the children, and that the sisters Intend to work the problem out for the best interests of the children. "Betty often said that if anything happened to her she Wanted Nellie to take her children," said Mrs. Mace today. Nellie is Mrs. Theo Aston of Pleasant Grove,' who was closest to Mrs, Madsen dren In a tragic home. fire Sat- in the large Fowler family, which urday at Bonanza" in Uintah Coun was the maiden name of " all the: sisters. .:- ' r By THERON H. LUKE To all the ' kind people , who want to adopt the five surviving Madsen children, a heartfelt bitt they will be cared thanks for by immediate relatives and they a re", not for, adoption. r Thiii was the statement made on behalf of the family today by Mrs. Bernese) M a c e of Clifford a sister of - Mrs. Springyille Marion (Betty) Madsen who died . , . ' . ' ; ts - ; ' . r . accidents and fatalities. Deep thick clouds prevented fresh disaster to crops alonthe Rio Grande Valley. But the midlands congealed in temperatures which included an unofficial 50 below at Black River Falls, Wis., an official 46 below at Lone Rock, Wis., and 42 below at Indian Lake, Mich. Record breakers included 24 below at Milwaukee, breaking a Jan. 14 'record which, had stood since 1883,. 32 below in Minnesota's twin cities; and 15 bejow at1 Lansing, i Mich. ...XV . In , Chicago Frigid Chicago's p'Haref Airport registered 19 beloWr which would have e low :,for the date. been an ; Sut'lt wasn't official 'because the c.ty keeps Its weather records at Midway Airportr where it ; was a mere 11 below. . Chances that ' the ;, temperature would struggle above, zero today in miich of (the Middl6 West were slight; Midwsterners lyearned for the weather '6f "iunny"' Alaska, Juneau. where itwas33 above-a- t fToHhe" east- - of the ;deep freeze, heavy snowsswirled' off the 'east-eshores of he Great Lakes. The snows lay. 26 inches deep at Marquette, Mich., ' and in New (See COLD GRIP Paje 4) in Texas, . all-tim- Here again he appealed for compromise between the two states. The goateed East German leader thus touched at the beginning of the conference a controversy that has had the Communist world choor'ng sides. It was obvious Ulbricht was on the Kremlin's side, despite his past reputation for Stalinist. being a tough-minde- d Direct Talks . Sought He declared that West and East Germany began preliminary contacts last fall aimed at direct political talks, but said they were broken off in the Cuban crisis. He said East Germany also had approached West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt about the Communist Berlin wall, but did not say what the answer was. Ulbricht mentioned these things to support the theme that European problems can be settled by ' compromise as was the Cuban (See ULBRICHT Pae 4) UNITED NATIONS,, N.Y. (UPI) Katanga President Moise Tshombe,, wa disclosed today to have scat a message, vto the. United Nations asking v for ;truce talks and demanding ' amnesty for himself and his secessionist followers; in the note trans, mitted. to;,U.N.' Secretary General Thanf Monday,' was reported to have ;said he would surrender! his stronghold of Kolwezi oiu if he, and1 his associates were guaranteed, suchj, formal amnesty by the' central Congolese government. Diplomatic 'sources , here said that- - although v an amnesty was part of ,Thants plan of national reconciliation of the Congo "there is no absolute assurance yet that "Kansas' city. Mo. (upd the Leopoldville government will Former President Harry S. Tru fulfill repromptly Tshombe's man completed the first phase of quest." , his annual physical check up toThant issued a statement today day and,' received a heartening re- welcoming Tshombe's statement port from physicians. that he would end Katanga's se"He is completely normal and cession and grant the United Nasatisfactory," said a spokesman at tions full freedom of movement Research Hospital. in his1 territory. Medical ;tests on the former presgeneral said that ident today Included a blood test Belgiansecretary Ambassador to the UJf . and a' series of Walter Loridari had delivered a message from Tshombe Monday in which the Katanga leader indiIV-.. " cated 'a readiness to end seces4 By United Press International sion, to give freedom of movement The Feast of Fools was the to UJN. personnel throughout Kaname given to , certain burlesque, tanga, and t6 undertake the . full festivals during the implementation of the plan of naMiddle Ages, according- - to the tional reconciliation." ..But-Tshomb- e, m -- -- "However," said Mrs. Mace, "We have let the children decide, for right now, and the boys have chosen to stay in Vernal and finish out their school year. They, are with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eckland im: Vernal. Mrs. Ecklund is the sister of Lucky." Lucky was Vie ' nickname of Marion Madsen, father of the children. The surviving boys are Eddie, 13;, Peter, 12; Johnny, 10; and Timmy; 8. "The little girl, Mary jane, who will be six this month, is already (See 5 SURVIVING Page 4) Encyclopedia Britannica. - - at-lea- st X-ray- s. 5 -- How You Know quasi-religiou- s, -- : NEW' YORK (UPD The busi ness community looked forward today to higher stock prices and increased business activity under SALT LAKE CITY" (UPI) In the stimulus of President Kenne- capsule form here are the high dy's tax cut proposals. lights of Gov. George D. Clyde's Wall Street analysts generally State of the State address deliver' agreed that the proposed $10 bil- ed today to the 35th Utah Legis lion tax reduction would lure trad- lature: He proposed that the Legisla ers into the market. ture require "price tags" on all Some, however," said the Presibills when they are introduced. dent's statement on taxes had The termed bonding governor been anticipated, thus blunting a debatable question" and "highly any bullish tendencies. They said to discuss it further in promised the market already has been rishis budget message. ing in expectations of Kennedy's A reorganization of the agricall for lower taxes. culture, finance, industrial and liqThe National Association of control commissions similar to uor Manufacturers (NAM), while enone six years ago for undertaken dorsing the call for a tax cut, other three agencies was recom was less enthusiastic about what mended. it described as Kennedy's --Clyde said it is "obvious" that "toward a quick pickstate cannot "by any stretch the up in economic activity." of the imagination or the purse The NAM said that any disagreement in tax law details strings' meet all the requests of "should be resolved on the side education groups. said he favors a merit sys of long-terstrength of the tem He of the type to" protect em economy, growth and jobs, and not on the side of quick stimu- ployes from being dismissed for purely political reasons. lation of economic activity." The Land Board, he said, Henry Gellerman of Bache & should study development of the WALL STREET Pasre 4) (See Great Salt Lake. He supported a plan to raise the annual inspection fee of motor vehicles to $1.25. The governor recommended old law which repeal of a two-ye3 13 of diversion per requires cent of the sales tax from the Gen eral Fund to the Uniform School Fund. statement will be promptly and He said , the Finance Depart fully implemented and thus bring mcnt should be, made directly re an end to the conflict and destruc- sponsible to the governor, or a tion which has been experienced qualified budget officer added to in Katanga,'' Thant's statement the governor's staff. t added. He urged the Legislature to "The United Nations will cer- enact constitutional amendments tainly give its full assistance and to submit to the people on contin support to the implementation of uity of government and on a "free the promise implicit in Mr. Tshom- port" tax plan. be's statement." Clyde said he had no recom It was believed that a truce mendation on raising of resident for fishing and hunt parley between Tshombe and U.N. license fees ' ' in held be , ing., might representatives He suggested the Legislature land bethe Katanga tween Elisabeth ville and Kolwezi. (See HIGHLIGHTS Page 4) over-orientati- m "I most- - earnestly hope ihat problems in a reasonable manner and substantially strengthen our position in the days, weeks v and years that lie ahead. If we should be false to our trust and fail to maintain full fiscal responsibility, we could do irreparable harm to our future and to that of our children." Clyde's speech was delivered on the second day of the 35th session of the Legislature and was the first tim" since his first days in office in' 1967 he had spoken to both houses controlled by his own party. He proposed a reorganization for the agriculture, finance, industrial, and liquor control commissioners of the type undertaken six years ago. At that time the Road Commission, Land Board and Building Board were full-tim-e commisfrom three-masioners to part-tim- e policy making commissioners with full-tim-e pro- -. n, fessionally-qualifie- directors 4 to handle department administration. Price Tags are times when the there Noting of final days lead the pressures lawmakers to approve bills which will cost more than they think, Clyde asked both Houses to adopt rules to require "price tags" be put on bills when they are introduced. "The total of such hidden costs which can pile up during the course of a legislative session can be frightening and we cannot afford to act blindly at this time," he said. The governor said much of his recommendations on f i n a n c lng would be in his budget message to be delivered in a few days. Some increase in the support of education, the governor declared, is imperative. But h,e said if the requests from all educat ional groups are added up "it quckly becomes obvious that we cannot, by any stretch of the imagination or the purse strings, meet them all." Of his proposed reorganization Clyde added: "This is the basic pattern of successful business organizations, and I believe the ex- (SeeCLYDE ASKS Page 4) " ar 1-- f ' no-man- '': . i. 's Kennedy to Seek Nuclear Force Despite French Multi-Natio- n Parties React To Message SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Gov. George Clyde's state of the state message drew praise from Republicans today and some 1 cautious plaudits from a few Democratic leaders. .' , . At the same time the majority leaders in both houses said they did not feel the chief executives proposal for reorganization in four major state departments could be completed in this session of the legislature. The comments came from Sen.' K'eon Kerr and Rep. Frank Gunnel!. Generally, however, the GOP leadership termed the governor's proposals much the same as did Senate president Reed Bullen of Logan who said they were "excel- lent." The Democrats, including minorPresi- - jection Monday 'of Kennedy's of ity leader Bruce Jenkins in the dent Kennedy today, was reported fer of Polaris missiles was a se Senate, said they would have to more determined than ever to rious psychological blow to Allied hear his budget message before WASHINGTON (UPI) . f n press plans for NATO nuclear force ; with or out French participation, multi-natio- with- r Administration officials said, however, it was. hoped the weight of opinion among other NATO members p eventually would persuade President Charles de Gaulle to abandon his policy and' agree on some form of multilateral control. They acknowledged ' that the this French-lead- er' blunt public - re-, 1 go-it-alo- ne ,j A on Tshombe Asks UN Truce Talks Demands Amnesty Truman In Good Physical Shape Others w.. "We maintain good relations with India. We want to keep them in the future too. This frontier conflict is highly superfluous and is abhorrent to the socialist world system." -j- ; Not For Adoption against the policy of peaceful co- East German Communist press existence." had deliberately refrained from oriented are toward "They war," commenting on the Chinese-Indiahe declared. border dispute so as not to agUlbricht the Despite this, said, gravate it. Highlights Of Clyde Message "If we maintain full fiscal integ rity," he said, "we can meet our ;.;f, unity at the moment. De Gaulle said at a news con ference he could .not agree to 'in tegrate nuclear,: forces he hopes to build. He said Polaris missiles would be worthless anyway, because he would have his own such weapons Ty the time he could build submarines to launch the American rockets. Officials here also" expressed concern at another blow dealt the (See KENNEDY Par 4) -- . - making specific comments. , j Jenkins and House Minority leader Ernest Dean, of American Fork both said they wanted to know what the cost of some of Clyde's proposals would be. House Speaker Charles Welch termed the governor's proposals "forward looking." He said he thought there was a good possibility the . reorganization proposal would get careful legislative ft |
