Show r 'S v1 f xl —s 9 p w V - - "J f t ' § nsr - - ‘ -- "" “t f - 7 )r r r" i e 7 7-- nu i m TEMPERATURES THE WEATHER OGDEN: day low 10 Fair littf change UTAH: low 12 perature Associated Press United Press International AP Wirephoto 89th Year OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 18 1961 No 364 EXport I— Bills Would Provide Additional 4-77- Continued fair Thur high 48 in tem- high 50 5 CENTS 11 JJ ! Disappointed at Failure To Find Permanent Truce Revenue for State Operations By James Golden SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)— A bill to increase state sales tax one-ha- lf per cent was introduced in the Utah Senate today and there was talk of a measure to hike state income tax by 1 per cent N Estimated income from a per cent sales tax increase was A 1 per cent increase in state income tax $15 million a biennium would-brinin far less Both ‘sales tax and income tax are among Utah’s chief means of raising revenue At present the statewide sales tax is 2 per cent The 1959 LegEx-Premier islature authorized an additional per cent on a county option basis g -- Wendell Grover was the only sponsor of the j so-call- ed a filing to Idawas in Haven provisions a flat fee not known would be will be set ELISABETHVILLE the Congo (AP) — The Katanga government Barlow The announced today that deposed of the bill would be for Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba on each return but it was and two close associates had been exactly how much that It was known it probably transferred to a jail in Katanga at between $5 and $10 Province because their army conAuthoritative Senate sources finement near Leopoldville was not said a bill to increase income tax by 1 per cent was “floating around” considered secure and that its presentation was being Swedish UN troops at the consideration It given serious the airport when fiery would one a be cent increase per arrived Tuesday said European-officere- d units of the through all levels of income rather beat the three than aimed at the upper brackets Katanga police TAKEN BY SURPRISE prisoners unmercifully Lumumba was reported badly bruised The sales tax bill apparently The Katanga government— headed took surmajority Democrats by an arch enemy of Lumumba prise in the uper chamber by Several Moise of them said Provincial no had idea in they Tshombe — said the captives were advance such a measure would be outside Elisabeth-vill- e introduced so soon in the 24th sestaken ’ to a place ’ sion A Swedish source said they were Meanwhile preparations for hearin jail at Jadotville about 60 miles on the sensitive right to work ings 2 from Elisabethville' bill and juvenile detention repeal Lumumba has been held at the measures was under way as busy military camp at Thysville 80 legislators divided their time bemiles southwest of Leopoldville tween floor duties and committee the Congo capital but was freed work briefly there Friday when some of Also placed in the House hopper the garrison rioted over pay The today was "a Dill" to make compuldid not get away from sory because of age an the camp but rumors thatrh&was Unfairretirement labor practice It was sponfree set off a"panic among sored by Rep Della Loveridge Belgians and Congolese Lake and Rep Royal Harin Leopoldville wood As the tempo quickened so did TRANSFER SOUGHT the A Katanga' government communisurge of bills but both houses que said Congo President Joseph kept shuttling paperwork doggedly Kasavubu had requested Lumum- through the legislative machinery Among the new proposals for ba’s transfer because “the Thysnot offer sufficient ville prison did Sm page 4A column 5 guarantees” Swedish UN troops on guard at Elisabethville airport when Lumumba arrived said he and two other prisoners with him got “a terrific beating”’ from Katanga police at the airponWThe other two prisoners were the youth minister in Lumumba’s Cabinet Maurice Mpolo and SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The the vice president of the Congo j Senate Joseph Okito legislative delegation from Weber “It was sickening” one of the Box Elder and Davis counties I soldiers said agreed today to jointly sponsor a “I had to turn away” said an bill creating the board of directors airport official “It was too much for Weber College The legislators met to discuss the for me to watch” Lumumba and his companions re- proposal with Gov George D portedly groaned while the assault Clyde Rep Carl Taylor was taking place but did not pro- the House majority leader said that test or ask for mercy The ex-- ! all of the legislators agreed to act premier was reported severely as sponsors bruised4 Rep Elizabeth Vance said she intends to introduce a resoj lution urging state county and city governments and local school districts to find employment for students during summer vacations on -- 70-year-o- Sen sales tax increase Another measure to set fee on income tax similar ho’s “head tax” the drafting stage by Sen t Elis-abethvi- lle ex-prem- President FAREWELL ADDRESS —President Eisenhower poses in his White House office just before starting a farewell television-radiaddress to the nation— (AP Wirephoto) ' o A anti-Lumum- ba 15-S- alt an Legislators Agree To Sponsor Bill On Weber Board en en Demos Favor! Plan to Crack Rules Coalition 1 f : Nehru Confirms Spies NEW DELHI (AP)—Prime Minister Nehru today confirmed newsWASHINGTON (AP) — House paper reports that some Democrats at a harmonious caucus government employes had junior been today approved an increase in caught spying for foreign embasRules Committee membership to sies in New Delhi but said secrets break a coalition’s grip on that involved were “of no great committee They shouted approval of a olution by Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas to increase the member2-Pronged ship to 15 from 12 with 10 Democrats and 5 Republicans vote There was no roll-caRules Chairman Howard W -- ll Smith of Virginia told the caucus he would call a committee meeting to act on the increase as soon as the committee is formally created ’ probably next week ONE OF BRIEFEST It was 9ne of the briefest caucuses in party history lasting only about 15 minutes The action subject to House approval probably next week represented an initial victory for Rayburn in his drive to crack the Rules Committee control held in the past by a coalition of four Republicans and two Southern Democrats Northern Democrats had predicted in advance that the caucus would approve the change They were less confident about how the plan will fare on the House floor where Republicans and Southern Democrats have combined in the past to have a dominant voice In the House The final outcome could have a great bearing on the success of President-elec- t John F Kennedy’s legislative program r FROM THE VICTOR “I don’t see what the reporters could do to a president”’ t raised - t r LAUGH GETS By Reiman Morin WASHINGTON (AP)-Dw- ight Eisenhower smiled Waved D his arms in the double-- for victory gesture and disappeared- - through V i He- - Jooked a little bit like an entertainer the door delivering lines that It was his last news conference were sure to get laughs They did as President of the United States But when he talked about the And it was one of his best a cold war what he called the “in- moving 'meaningful final appearance before one of the biggest galleries of correspondents in all the eight years they have been gather- ing to question him In his physical appearance he j looked trim ruddy radiantly healthy In manner he was resolute concise authoritative Only once or twice did he pause to reach for - j Commie China May Gain UN Seat—Adlai a word WASHINGTON (AP) — Adlai E Stevenson told inquiring senators today it may be impossible to prevjent Red China’s ultimate admission to the United Nations Stevenson President-elec- t John F Kennedy’s choice as his ambassador to the United Nations said d the United States is likely to encounter “some unaccustomed reATTENDED SESSION buffs and disappointments in that Then he said one man in the room had attended every confer- political area in the months ahead” d The Democratic ence at home and abroad in the eight years and had been of “in- presidential candidate spent more valuable” aissistance He asked than two hours before the Senate Jack Romagna the official Foreign Relations Committee at a transcriber to stand up Romagna hearing on his upcoming nominawas the shorthand stenographer for tion His admirers packed the comPresidents Roosevelt and Truman mittee rooms and upwards of 200 as well stood outside unable to get in The mood of the conference LEAD AWAY naturally was strongly tinged with Stevenson promised to work with reminiscence The correspondents led him back to his first news con- Kennedy to help lead the world ference They asked him in effect away “from the risk of senseless what he thought of them now that war” He said the United Nations it was all over and whether he offers the best hope for fashioning accords “with the asthought reporters had been fair to a peace which of men everywhere!’ free ' pirations him 11 William Chairman J Fulbright The sly almost elfin expression concluded that the ambassadorcame into his eyes when he said: -designate had acquitted himself well and would be speedily approved without dissent Simultaneously the Senate Commerce Committee heard Luther H Hodges former governor of North Carolina and promptly gave unanimous approval to his selection as secretary of commerce rebel-heland Tha Thom on the d Plaine des Jarres and Xieng Khou-an- g Province to the north and In mood he ranged from sly dry wit to the deepest seriousness His mobile face reflected a broad spectrum of feelings Never through all the long years did he look more like the President He said at the outset that he had no “earth shaking” news He had come to the conference room to say goodbye high-vaulte- twice-defeate- 1 Laos (AP) — Pro-Commun- ist soldier-preside- As for achievements Eisenhower went on the eight years spanned a period in which the Russians achieved the hydrogen bomb built an arsenal of nuclear weapons and threats of supported the war-lik- e Chinese— a period in which the Red this country was fighting a war in Korea and there was grave danger it would spread FIRM WILLING This government showed the un- Xadfid-ironu- his e t jam-packe- d 104' Wants Mars Trip cer LOS ANGELES (UPI) r — Helen a former dancer celebrated her 104th birthday Tuesday She said her wish was that she could someday travel to the planet Mars Asked if she had any relics left of her career as a dancer she laughed “No old relics I’m relic enough” Marlow J 45-ye- ar D-A- rk rebels bore down on two key government' positions in south central Laos today and the outnumbered defenders prepared northeast Col Khan who was to have led to take to the jungle for guerilla the offensive from Paksane said operations “The Reds are coming—there is his defense forces for the entire no question about it” said Maj area totalled two battalions half Phong Kave commander of the of them in Tha Thom and the undersized battalion at Tha Thom other half scattered through the “We are reverting back to guer- mountains He had only 70 men in rilla warfare” said Col Kham Paksane itself Tuesday On the western front government Khong at Paksane forces were meeting with more sucSwarming through the jungles two rebel columns struck out cess The capture of Vang Vieng on across the narrow waist of this tiny the road to Luang Prabang the Buddhist kingdom royal seat 140 miles north of VienFORCES SCATTERED tiane cleared the way for a flankThe d attack scat- ing movement against the Plaine tered government forces massing des Jarres at Paksane 90 miles northeast of Rebel commander- - Kong Le ofVientiane and this forward outpost fered only token resistance in Vang 40 miles to the north The rebel His forces Vieng pulled back to advance spelled doom at least for guard the plateau which is the the present to government plans rebel’s air and commuto mount an attack from Paksane nications important area double-barrelle- Laos Loses One Of Four Planes Delivered by US VIENTIANE Laos (AP) — One of the’ Laotian air force’s four newly delivered US planes was shot down Tuesday north of the Vang Vieng front a government source said today Laotian pilots have been flying the trainer planes after arming them with rockets and machine guns The fate of the pilot was not learned According to scanty information available the plane was downed by ground fire while it was strafing forces retreating north of Vang Vieng The rebel stronghold 70 miles north of Vientiane was captured by government forces Monday pro-Commun- ist BOOKED: Michael Rockefeller son of Gov Nelson A Rocke- feller of New York has a date in court in Berlin Conn to answer 22 a traffic charge - Rockefeller’s youngest son was arrested on the Berlin Turnpike by state police during a snowstorm Sunday night for driving 60 miles per hour in a 45 mph f ' zone Rockefeller was charged with reckless driving and released an hour later when his family wired $100 bond ' CONVICTED: Actor Jay Adler 60 was convicted Tuesday - in Los Angeles of misdemeanor drunken driving by a municipal court jury and ordered to return to court Friday for sentencing Adler was arrested Oct 31 following a minor traffic accident DIVORCE MILL: Actress June Allison Tuesday filed suit for divorce from Dick Powell disclosing they have signed a settlement which will give her custody of their two children and $25 million in community property Miss Allyson 37 charged her husband of 15 years with “extreme cruelty” in her Superior Court suit in Santa actor-produc- er x? m- d German Line MOSCOW (AP) — Nikita Khru- shchev has hurled a new threat tosign a separate peace treaty with - the East German Communist- regime in a move to end Western' occupation of West Berlin The Soviet premier says the Big Three powers’ position in West Berlin is “especially vulnerable” Khrushchev’s fresh threat was made in a speech delivered to party leaders in Moscow Jan 6 and published in the current issue of the magazine KommunisL His speech constituted an interpretation of the declaration adopted at the Communist party summit conference in Moscow last fall Ranging across the field of foreign policy he divided wars into three classes and said the world Communist movement fully sup— ports those of the third-clas“sacred” wars of national libera- tion As examples lie cited the Algerian rebellion and Fidel Castro’s - s revolution r President (AP) in a sentimental presidential farewell has asked for stability at home and voiced hope for the achievement of freedom for all who yearn for it in a troubled WASHINGTON Eisenhower world But it is to communism’s advantage he said to avoid total first class wars of the total thermonuclear variety and second-clas-s “brush fire” wars such as the Indochina fighting of 1953-5- 4 and the British-Frenc- h action in the Suez in 1956 He made no mention of the current fighting in Laos SEES VICTORY t The Soviet leader prehe wish extended confidently the for nedy prosperous journeying through his dicted that a victory for world communism “is pot far off”' He said years as chief executive In the message carried over ma- this could be achieved without war jor radio and television networks But he warned that war will coma the President expressed regret that if the capitalist nations try to resist communism’s victory — a victory “so much remains to be done” The old soldier said it is with a he said is “inevitable by the laws of historical development” “definite sense of disappointment A production victory over the that he lays down his responsibilities in the search for a workable United States he said will be a facdisarmament plan He described tor in bringing about the triumph of world communism this as a continuing imperative Khrushchev held firmly to preCRISIS CONTINUES vious Soviet policy toward West Eisenhower said he wished he Berlin and once again denounced could say that lasting peace is in what he (called “renascent West sight but it is not adding “crises German militarism” there will continue to be” “The position of the USABrit-ai- n Looking into the years ahead the and France has proved to be President said America is pre- especially vulnerable in West Bereminent in the world today “the lin” he said “These powers still’ strongest the most influential and try to cling to the old positions most productive nation in the but they cannot fail to realize that i world” the occupation regime in that city But he warned: “As we peer into will end sooner or later society’s future we— you and I “It is necessary to continue step and our government— must avoid by step to bring aggressive-minde- d the impulse to live only for today imperialists to their senses to complundering for our own ease and pel them to reckon with the real convenience the precious resources situation And if they balk we shall To president-elec- t of tomorrow” John F Ken- ' take resolute measures We shall Eisenhower said the threat of sign a peace treaty wjth the East communism promises to be of German Democratic Republic for duration” we are fully determined to conclude a German peace treaty at long MIGHT VITAL in order to pull out the thorn last Vital in keeping the peace he West the that said is America’s military might Berlin occupation regime in is” “Our arms” he said “must be mighty ready for instant action so blessing of the Soviet Union that aggressor may Eisenhower talking about the be no potential to risk his own detempted crisis in Laos said that what causes the trouble is the activity of struction” Eisenhower said that until rethe Communist bloc and its ideas as expressed Tuesday by Khrush- cently American industry given t chev The Soviet leader Eisenhow- sufficient time could improvise a er said showed that he would exa- national defense structure No longcerbate and support what he call- er he said can the United States risk emergency conversion to arms ed wars of liberation' NEW YORK (UPI) — Divers ECONOMIC POLICY— The Presi- production— an armaments iiidus-str- y of vast proportions has to be made their first entry into the subdent slapped at the proposal of available on a permanent basis- merged wreckage of the storm-wreckradar tower off the New See page 4A column 1 Three and a half million men and women are directly engaged in de- Jersey coast today in an 'effort fense he said and more is spent to recover the bodies of 26 "men on military security each year believed trapped in the Air Force than the net income of all US radar installation In the first penetration of the corporations tower’s quarters the divers “An Monica Calif filed by attorney ment immense military establish- found living The search will debris only and a large arms industry Giesler The until all continue had Jerry is new in the American experlawyer parts of the triannounced two weeks ago he ience” he said bubble superstructure have been would file the suit explored INFLUENCE FELT Giesler claimed Powell was men are presumed Twenty-eigh- t aware of the suit and 'approved ' “The total influence— economic to have died in the tragedy which it The couple’s children are political even spiritual— is felt in occurred Sunday evening One body Pamela 11 and Rickl 8 every city every state house every was recovered from the Atlantic office of the federal government and another was sighted but could DEBUT: Pierre Salinger PresideWe recognize the imperative need not be retrieved from the stormy nt-elect John F Kennedy's for this development sea not to we fail must “Yet compreHOPE ABANDONED press secretary made his piano hend its grave implications Our debut on national television TuesHope that any would be found toil resources and livelihood are was abandoned Tuesday when alive on the Jack Paar show al involved so is the day night very struc- the first divers readied the tower in New York ture of our society” ' 50 below the feet ‘was surface a boy prodSalinger who It was toward the end of his platform a at where it before he hangs took up newspaper farewell that Eisenhower seemed to igy angle from one of the twisted support work played a composition of his come close to feelhis revealing own which was received with apHe removed his glasses columns ings divers spent an hour tapping plause by the show’s orchestra blinked several times and added theThesteel walls of 'the sunken hulk that' on Friday noon he would beFINAL CURTAIN: TSgt Marpraying that an answering tap come a private citizen tin Maher 84 known to thouswould signal a sign of life but “I’m proud to do so” he said there was ands of West Point cadets as no response Thank you look forward to it : “Marty” died in Army hospital “I Tuesday in West Point NY His and good night” Cubans Fire on Plane autobiography “Bringing Up the Brass” was the base of the film Denies Army Reports - HAVANA (AP)— Machine-gunne“The Long Grey Lane” g He was a native of Ireland and KATMANDU Nepal (AP) — A opened fire on a plana first served as a waiter at West government spokesman today de- in the area of Prindpe Prison and Point He joined the Army re- nied reports that a Nepali army Havana University Tuesday night tiring in 1928 but becamse cus- battalion was rushing to! crtish a An official announcement indicated todian of the academy’s gym Communist-le- d insurrection in east! the plane got away where he stayed until 1946 ern Nepal “in-defint- ie 4 Divers Enter Radar Tower To Hunt Bodies ed 45-deg- ree rs low-flyin- ! fe - nt derstanding firmness and willingness to take risks in support of polj j icies which prevented the great war from coming the President said Had there been weakness in that time Eisenhower continued he is convinced there would have been a war that would hav been disastrous to all the earth After this grave speech—the longest of the news conference— Eisentransigeance” of the Russians and hower suddenly grinned and said the problems of government the that Nov 8 was another great dis- fun expression HeJ appointment became grave emphatic Apart from this rueful comment From all that he said three facts and despite the many prodding emerged questions Eisenhower declined to First some disappointment He give his version of what went had not reachedXhe goal he aimed wrong in the election for eight years ago — true’ world which cost thepresidential ‘party Republican peace He looked almost sad when control of the White House he said thisThen in a mercurial But his comments were not conw change he said with a wry grin pletely free from political implicaand Nov 8 was another bad tions as he gave these replies to disappointment” That was election the cross-fir- e of questions: ' day THE FUTURE — The greatest Second gratification The con- problem facing President-- 1 e c t stant threat of another major war John F Kennedy when he takes was prevented from being a reality office Friday will be that of dealHe spoke feelingly about Japan — ing with the intransigent and unthe country he didn’t get to last reasonable attitude of the Commusummer Now he may go In spite nist powers of the riots in Tokyo the political The basic will be in events since then have been keeping this difficulty country strong and favorable firm and yet conciliatory in trying Finally he is going to take some to meet the Soviet attitude Eisen' time for “reflection” and to put hower said his ideas into perspective Then he In this connection Eisenhower indicated he will have things to twice blamed the world’s troubles say on governmental and political on the Soviet Union and he singled matters out a statement Soviet Premier When his last word was spoken Nikita Khrushchevby published Tuesthe correspondents rose for specific condemnation and began clapping They clapped day In the statement Khrushchev pre4 until the door closed dieted the early triumph of communism over the world and declared Ex-Danthat “wars of liberation” have the ’ Rebel Affack Rouis Defenders in Laos THA THOM ld Serious Witty Elfin Ike Bids Cheering Newsmen Good by ’ ex-prem- ier to-da- ‘ one-ha- lf Resurrects Hard-Boile- (AP)— President Eisenhower said y he considers the greatest achievement of his eight years in office was the preservation of peace in an era when weakness would almost certainly have brought disastrous war Eisenhower gave this appraisal in his last presidential news conference attended by 280 reporters who crowded Uito the ornate Indian Treaty Room of the old State Department Building The dealt quickly smilingly and emphatically with questions concerned with foreign and domestic problems He spoke most feelingly when asked what he considered his most satisfying achievement and most heartbreaking failure His great disappointment Eisenhower said was that the nation could not be brought to the place where it could be said that peace with justice was in sight WASHINGTON one-ha- lf Beat Moved To New Jail ' K -- J |