Show : vA ' s a r V t WASHINGTON ’ V - (UPI) would catapult the Into' a new boom — The drops in the stock market since the beginning of the year Treasury White House and federal' Reserve officials all maintain that the noticeable-ebin business enthusiasm since early January is both understandable and possibly 'a good thing They believe die- -' closure of a planned budget economy economy it rolling along at a No boom exists now bor Is record rote but not picking up ’one op the horizon economists miroh i peed ' ' Government ecO n o mi a t a' agreed But they pointed out fhat overall Industrial producbusiness stressed today that tion individual Incomes and conditions are good aid mrfy are at record highs look a sh'ajle whakish only to'’ spending officials uid they were Top comparison to earlier predicnot alarmed over the sharf lions that the ateel settlement V- weather Five-da- y - surplus ef $4200000000 in fiscal 1961 did a lot to damp down inflation psychology and swing investors from stocks to bonds "Stocks in general were overpriced because of fears of inflation” a Treasury official commented “Now with this budget surplus they’re not so sure” about stocks He adde taking a view fhat can be heard in many government agencies "all that December talk about a boom had us' worried The thing couldn't have sustained Now we have a steady rate of sound growth I don’t know anyone who sees us moving into a recession” Official reports for February being prepared are expected to show small changes in dost- business indicators with no real improvement pr brightening In the Job situation Unemployment ‘insurance statistics for February "don't show weakness and they don’t show the strength that we would like to see" a Labor Department expert commented warmer weather In trigger u spurt in Factory work and con- (ruction creating many new S With unemployment n bit over four million and nearly a million new Job seekers expected for 1960 economists have said there will have to be some sizable pickups in jmstoess activity to prevent unemploy ment from e limbing even high- ibs and trimming the Jobless total These sources are sticking by President Elsenhower's prediction that total output of goods and services will rise to s record 510 billion dollars in er 'Administration sources say they will expect the arrival of I960 cloudiness with occaskfoal Vghi rain through Tuesday is - VOL SI NO LOGAN 5ft UTAH MONDAY MAKCH 7 IfftO FiVC CENTS ' - STILL DEADLOCKED Senate Resumes Civil Rights Pout WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate slightly refreshed but still desdlocked resumed around-th- e clock sessions on civil rights today with no present prospects of limiting the record breaking debate Aa the senators reconvened at noon after a Sunday “time out” there were no signs of any break In the deadlock Senate Democratic Lftader Lyndon B Johnson of Texas told reporters there was no chance at this time of getting the two-thii vote needed to Impose cloture and cut off debate Republican Leader Everett M Dlrksea of Illinois said ho did mUuow whether the necessary support could be mustered to end the southern filibusArdeshir obtained the degree of Bachelor of Social Sciences at ter He emphasised there was "natural reluctsnce” on the part Utah State University in 1950 His wife is the daughter of senators from some smaller of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlav present ruler of Iran states to employ such a rarely-use- d rd dl IRAN’S NEW AMBASSADOR to the United States Ardeshir and his wife Princess Shahnaz are greeted by Hep Henry A Dixon id Utah on their arrival at Union’ Station Washington DC Za-he- weapon USU Li Founders Day Program tionsTfiefdeahrTrTlieT!Ven academic colleges of the university present their nominees Invocation for the program will be by Rolfe Kerr Tremonton student body president and Elder Alma Sonne chairman of the USU board of trustees the benediction The USU Concert Band under Profs Max Dalby and Alvin Wqrdle and the University Choir under Dr A L Dittmer the occaswill present music for ‘ ’ ion Following the program awards winners and administrative officials of the University will attend a luncheon in the Student Union Building The public is invited to tour two new campus- - buildings from noon to 3 p m The Forestry and Biological Science Building and the Engineering and Physical 'Sciences Building ea the campus J are scheduled to be bccupled by spring quarter Guides for tours of the buildings will be at the Student Union desk to Building Information assist visitors Receptions and dinners honoring the Distinguished Service Award winners are scheduled by the colleges in the afternoon and eveningv The college of agriculture will honor Dr Evans at a reception in the Conference Room Peterson Agricultural Science Building from 2 to 4 p m The college of foulness and social sciences will honor Mr Broadhead in Room 226 Student Union Build' ing from 2:30 to 4 p m Dr Jacobsen will be honored at 4 p m at a reception in the fikyroom of the Student Union at 4 p m and will present a paper in on "American - Education World Perspective” at 4:30 p m Since Mr McLaughlin cannot attend Founders Day because of Illness in his family the college of enginerofog will bold no recepSALT LAKE CITY (UPD -Ption Construction roblems of road Mrs Merrill will be honored financing and planning will be - Highway Meet discussed here Tuesday and Wednesday during the 21st annual highway conference About 250 highway administrators and city and county officials are expected to attend the sessions at the University of Utah Ellis L Armstrong commissioner of public roads US Bureau-o- f Public Roads will address opening sessions of the meet He is former Utah highways director at a reception open to all her friends in the lounge of the Family Life Building from 2:30 to 4 p m A reception by the' college of Forest RaAge and Wildlife ' Management in the Student 1:30 to 3:30 Union Lounge from p m will honor Mr Robins Unt verslty college will hold a dinner at 7 pm in the Student Union Building East dining room in honor of (Mr Meyer and nine other emeritus faculty members De 5 Students In Arizona Canyon Crash GLOBE (UPI) — Five the American Insti- students' at tute for Foreign Trade Glendale Ariz were killed In a one-ca- r accident oo the scenic Apache Trail Sunday night The victims were riding in convertible which failed to nego date a sharp curve and rolled 150 feet down a cliff The victims have been identified as Thomas M Connell 26 Miami Fla Billy N Pierce 24 of Phoenix Donald E Davis 21 Phoenix Hal D Buickhartt 25 of Phoenix and Walter Hugh Honaman 25 of the American Institute for Foreign Trade Arizona Highway Patrolman Ralph McClellan said the car owned and driven by Connell was demolished as it rumbled ' end over end down the cliff 20 miles northwest of here Thq car apparently had been traveling at a high rate of speed and the driver was unable to make the sharp curve on the dangerous highway Officers had difficulty reaching the wreckage In the bottom of the and removal- of the canyon bodies from the scene took Laments US Missile ’Failure' - sever-hihouH- Ike Will Report C r‘ Finch Testimony Is Re-Re- ad To Coast Jury - RAMEY AIR FORCE RASE PUERTO RICO (UPI) LOS ANGELES (UPI) Dr Eisenhower wound up a four-da-y holiday in R Bernard Finch and hii pretty the Caribbean sun today afid took off for Washington mistress Carol Tregoff aat qulet-lyj-n report to amigo? tour of Latin America : Eisenhower's sleek air force Boeing 707 jet was and-- borne at 11:57 am and headed for Andrews Air Force Base Md Just outside Washington ’With him were his son MaJ John Eisenhower a White House aid and his daughter-in-laand four grandchildren: ’ The President todked tanned and fit He apparently war from a throat irritation that bothered him last week Elsenhower got In a final round sir of golf on this strategic command's own roune this morning before he headed home after more then tw of weeks in Latin lands Tuesday Bight at 7 the Chief Executive will go before the American people via radio and television and tell them that givs North Americans should w well-recover- v court today aa the doctor’s a v Testimony” regarding the fateful night his wife was killed was reair- friendlier and more serious consideration to the problems of their neighbors to the south The President is not expected to advance any program of new substantive aid for South America Rather he will concentrate on the need for greater understanding between the two cultures of this hemisphere The President originally had considered delivering the speech read to the Jury First Defense Attorney Grant Cooper then Dep Dist Atty Fred Whlchello read from the witness stand in unemotional almost monotonous voice the taut testimony which originally brought tears to the eyes of several members of the Jury of seven women and five men The of the more than 90000 words of testimony begaa Saturday afternoon when the Jury returned from its deliberations to request the review It was expected to take the remainder of today at least When Cooper FIneh'a attorney completed th dlrtet testimony he was replaced inthf witness tonight Then he decided to add an extra day to hie weeken t in he Caribbean sun' to - give his scratchy throat a Chance to recover from the strain of exposure and constant speaking oh his tour box by Whlchello who Immeof Brazil Argentina Chile and diately picked tip the cross ex aminaUoa Uruguay 1 rf WASHINGTON (UPI) — A former Truman administration official told the House Space Committee today the United States "Is losing World War III” by 'missile tog to meet-Soviet military ehallengea Thomas G Lanphler Jr who resigned last month as vice president of Convsir Division of Central Dynamics Corp reiterated his charges that President Eisenhower Is taking a ' "dangerous gamble" with US defense e aid to and Lanphler a supporter of Sen Stuart Symington another Eisenhower defense critic said the administration has 'failed to recognise "that we are and have been for a long time actually engaged In World War III" I believe we are losing World War III” he testified "All things considered our guard Ik down We are cooperating in our own destruction We are being put to -- one-tim- Brock added The 'biggest "stick” could be cutting' or threatening to cut Cuba’s 3000000-to- n sugar quota which the United Stgteg buys at double the world market pice A number of congressmen have advocated at least threatening to cutback on the purchases nr low er the purchase price But Secretary of State' Christian A Herter told tha House Foreign Affairs Committee Feb 17 there were both policy and treaty reasons against using tha sugar quotas for 'reprisals The Agriculture Department hu said Cubtrimming the price paid for an sugar would hurt the ' U & sugar Industry There has been no official death toll set yet in the explosions which wrecked the French ship Friday although press said It would' be around 100 The' newspaper reported today that 46 bodies had been recovered and identified thus far semi-offici- Air Symposium SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) page age problems and the -S- out- look for the future of U S will be discussed here this weekend during the annual Utah Alrpower Symposium The session will be conduct- air-pow-er p FH A Elects To Get Tough The State Department sources said a new crisis in relations might develop Atom already strained U Castro's intemperate charges and Cuba's detention of three "teams” each responsible couldn't make it stick” Brock said it was time the for holding the Senate floor for United States "took a big stick” stint a to Castro "We should take him back to the woodshed and give him an old fashioned spanking” Johnson was even more emphatic “I do not believe cloture will become possible until the air has been cleared” he said “Nothing would do more to clear the sir right now than to have some votes” He said the chance of cloture was so remote he has hot- - even token a "nose count on the issue” As the new week began the liberal bloc of Democrats and Republicans followed the southerners’ lead and formed Informal “teams” for their maneuvering during the debate ' One participant explained that ”We had to we're ao tired” The breakdown into groups was set up to relieve all from having to attend all planning sessions sleep” Is complete with at The set-uleast one subcommittee and two liaison committees that keep both Johnson and GOP Leader Ever De Gaulle's Orders disaster might be forwarded today to charge d’affaires at Havana Daniel Braddock SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Annette Hall Huntlngtoo was elected president of the Utah chapter Future Homemakers of America at concluding sessions me group’s convention here ed Friday and Saturday at the University of Utah James H Straubel executive director of the Air Force Assn will deliver the keynote address” Breaks Off Cuba Operation NEW YORK (UPI) — The Freeport Nickel Company aw nounced today that it is "auapew ding" operation! onlta 11$ wniUn dollar project in Cuba The company a subsldlaiycl the Freeport Sulphur Company aid a new Cuban mining law put ting a 25 par cent tax on ore ex parte "sod other recent Cuban developments” made the auapew ion necessary A company spokesman said dm Cuban government wis given nw Uee of closing aa required by Cuban law on March 2 r r Freeport Nickel President Sw bert C Hills said the project cal led for an estimated Investment of 119 million dollars of which about 75 minion dollars was to bn invested In Cuba The Company's qlckel-cobs- lt min and eaucew testing faculties in Moa Bay Or tent Province currently employ about 1500 Cubans Freeport Nickel was tha third major U S firm to suspend op erations in Cuba in as many months Recently Wert Indies Sugar stockholders voted to liquidate multi-m- il Uon dollar holdings in Cub including four sugar wiiifo and a quarter of a million aeres of land Shortly thereafter Cub-a- n Gulf 00 Company announced that it was suspending explore-Uo- n operations in Cuba In which over eight million dollars has been invested Arctic Weather Continues In Heart Of Nation Confuse French (UPI) — The French were confused today over people President Charles de Gaulle’s "get tough” orders to the French army In Algeria De Gaulle's aides were reported urging him to go on television once more to explaln his Algerian policy tbs nation "stunned by statements he made on a three-da- y tour of army outposts in Algeria In the course of the trip he declared: He no longer believes the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN) will negotiate a cease fire with France the army must defeat the rebels militarily The Algerian war may drag on TofTTongTime He believes Algerians eventually must choose "an Algerian Algeria linked to France” Integration would be- technically Impossible and complete indepandMoe would be madness A few weeks ago de Gaulle touring southern French provinces appeared optimistic shout an early end to the Algerian war Ilia remarks to the troops In the field reached the public through the' French News Agency the only press organization permitted to cover the presidential trip which ended Saturday But the accuracy of the reports was not challenged Official quarters merely cautioned against misinterpretation of remarks wplcfc they said did not indicate any change in the Gaullist policy on'Algsris (JS Nickel Firm (D-Ne- (D-M- ol Arbi WASHINGTON (UPI)—An angry fcongreaaman urged today that the United States take Cuban Premier ridel Castro “to the wbodshed” for blaming U S interests for Havana ahip explosion State Department officials said a sharp formal protest denying any U S involvement in the ammunition ship Donald Chapman 26 of North Bend Neb for two days withett M Dirkserf ’(ill) lnfqrmed out allowing him to talk with U While the southern teams were S officials set up last week to rotate speerh-mak'in- g Rep Lawrence L Brock who represent Chapman's duty on the floor the district declared liberal teams were crested to congressional carry bn planning regarding clo- the youth was "being made a ture and to - work on possible scapegoat and was being framed” until released late Sunday compromise rights legislation The southerners operate in when the Cubans "found they two-thir- - predie- ted High today was about 40 and low tonight Is expected to bp around 25 It will bo slightly cooler on Tuesday e nt y Considerable - forecast for Cache Valley gives recurring periods of showers with temperatures continuing much above normal Last night’s - low was 21 degrees-whilspring-tim- e highs Sundsy wept to 44 Honors for seven distinguished citizens open house in two 'newly and the constructed buildings 72nd birthday of the institution are on schedule for Founders Day at Uthh State University Tuesday The Founders Day program begins in Nelson Fieldhouse at 10:30 p m Students faculty alumni and friends are Invited to attend Dr Daryl Chase USU president will preside and Joseph F Cowley president of the alumni association will conduct "Five Years of Progress” the Founders Day address' will be presented by Dr Milton R Merrill Distinguished Service Awards for outstanding contributions to the university state and nation will be presented to Daken K Jroadhead president and general manager of Allied Records Manufacturing Company HollyDr Robert James wood Calif Evans Lehi former state sen- a tor and director of the Extension Service Dr E A Jacobsen Logan emeritus dean of the college of education at USU Walter W McLaughlin Berkeley Calif former U 8 Department of Agriculture-engineer Amy Lyman Merrill Berkeley a pioneer in home demonstration work and former dean of women: Dr George A Meyer Logan former head of the department of languages at USU'and now foreign’ students advisor J Wells Robins Scipio prominent cattleman and forestry leader All are former students or faculty members of USU Pres Chase will make the presents - By United Press International A mass of Arctic air lingered over the nation’! heartland ro readings were ’com mon through the north central portion of the country for the third straight day The frigid air which earn on the heels of a devastating winter storm knifed south into Florida and set records in at leata 12 states Sunday The cold wave set low temper store records with readings of 17 degrees below zero at Davenport Iowa 2 above at Chicago 5 below at Topeka Kan 5 below at Dea Moines Iowa 4 below PARIS today-Sab-ze- - 6 below- - at at- Columbia-- - Mo Indianapolis 14 below at Midi' Inn Wjf p T briow it 7 below at Flint Mich 2 below ‘ at Cleveland The weather was generally warmer today over the eastern part of the country Light snow generally an ineh or teas was forecast over most of the northern plains middle and upper Mississippi Valley and the tower Ohio Valley Rain and drizzle were expected over most of the lower Mississippi Valley and Southern Plains Rain was also the outlook for parts of the - West" (toast To' Washington ' SALT THE GAY WHITE WAY reslly merits Its name after New York’s worst snow etorm in many' many yean limes Square Has aovsr muter h 14-inc- 1 ' ' i y LAKE CITY (UPI) V Atty Gen Valter I Budge left here today for Washington D C where he will attend a eoafer nee caSed by U SUAtty Geo VJBIaa P“ Bogan -- - i ' 'x |