Show 'rnrprTTvrnrnrrrr weather Five-da- y forecast for Utah and South-cr- n Idaho has temperatures continuing to average much JK'ipw normal Snow' is likely near midweek and again at weekend Jhe II VOL 54 NO "X TW-- T V In i j U ' U A i t T " I! ' ‘ 'u 3 ! i j 1 f w-'- ’ FIVE CENTS FCC dJ I e 4 i “0 193 cloudiness Tuesday with snovr likely In the mountains It was a little warmer today with high about 30 and low tonight 10 Last night's low was 7 ff if V JANUARY 21' UTAH MONDAY LOGAN oerna Increasing i T V V mm ii Cut if® 21 By Joseph D llulinun I'allrS Pm WASHINGTON — President Kennedy today forecast moderate business gains this year and appealed to Congress to give the economy an added stimulus by cutting taxes The President said in his annual Economic Report that ho wants his proposed reduction In individual Income taxes to take effect 'next July L lie also asked the lawmakers to cut corporate tax rates i from 30 to 22 per cent on the first $25 OOtrif Income retroactive be proposed to Jan 1 A bigger corporate tax reduction--wil- l later As he did in his State of the Union and Budget messages Kennedy emphasized his tax cut plan Without it he suggested there might be a recession and the $119 billion deficit projected for fiscal 1964 might go even xi Y higher Initial congressional reaction to the Economic Report goner- ally was split along party lines i with Republicans accusing ' Kennedy of fiscal irrcsponsibil-- j ity and Democrats proposals -- House Republican Whip Lesvi lie C Annuls III said cuts in 9 1 TRACING THEIR route through Latin Am-- j State University and Dr B Austin Haws erica are Dr Daryl Chase president of Utah professor of entomology and Interpreter ’ Vital Hole In World Affairs' i i '?' - biggest potential market for U S products In addition to this Board May Name ” i ' through the Alliance for ProP w-- i has New USU gress our government made many' committments to 1 South American countries to Eye help them solve their problems Coach “My feeling is that if our That a recommendation for a government is to succeed in football coach to succeed Coach helping South America it is John Ralston at Utah State Unigoing to need the help of its Universities Before I made versity will be made to the Trustees on Tuesday as to Board of was any recommendations announced this evening school could best fit where our into the picture I wanted to morning by USU President see as much as I could of the Daryl Chase who returned only countries and people myself" yesterday from an extensive So declared Dr' Daryl Chase tour of Central America President Chase pointed out president of Utah State Univerthere- will be no' delay on that an said in interview this sity “We will meet with matter the morning on his return from-six weeks trip to South Ameri- the committee on athletics prica Dr B Austin Haws of the or to the Tuesday evening gen' RITES ARE Wednesday for University staff accompanied eral meeting" he said Members of of him Board the Jesse Thomas Rees 90 of Benson Ward “I feel that the colleges and Trustees are scheduled to meet universities of America should on Tuesday January 23 in the back the government in the Gold Room of Salt Lake City’s -- Alliance for Progress This Hotel Utah At 4 pm there will be a joint backing calls for technical assistance I have the feeling meeting of the buildings and that there will be great oppor- grounds and finance committunity for graduates of this in- tees while all trustees will constitution in the next decade vene at 6 pm for a dinner Jesse Thomas Rees 90 died who plan to serve in South Am- meeting Oh Wednesday they will atat his home in Benson Ward erica” he continued Saturday of causes incident to “On our trip we met many tend the annual Agriculture and former Utahns graduates of Industry Conference at the hoage Mr Rees was a retired school USU wild are now in high posi tel teacher and had lived in Benson Ward since he was six MUSIC-US- U years old He was ‘born in Hyde Park February 1 1872 a son of John and Saphronia Molen Rees He -attended Brigham Young College where he received a’ life teaching certificate lie had taught in Benson Hyrum don and in Hyde Park there were few people who had not attended his classes An artist who is said to posess “a superb voice an impressive He married Florence Tarbet 16 Lo1896 fine musicianship and beautiful vocalization" Carl in the personality September gan LDS Temple Sljp died in Palangi will appear in George Nelson Fieldhouse this evening 1936 Three sons preceded him at 8:15 under auspices of Cache Civic Music-USLyceum in death Series ' Mr Reese had fulfilled an The Nationally recognized has appeared with LDS mission to the Northwest- outstanding success with the San- Francisco Opera major ern States and had taught in symphony orchestras through many of the auxiliaries He was out the U S and Canada- - inSong of Naraboth 1 Lillian a llighpriest in East Cache cluding the New York Philhar- Clark Rivera Stake monic in the famed Lewisohn Nuit S Kaszew-arow- a Calme He retired in- teaching in Stadium Summer Festival 1940 after 44 years of continuFollowing is the program Quant la flamme de ous service He was known as which will be Mr from “La Jolle Fille de Perth" presented by a quiet forceful and effective ' Palangi in his Logan concert Georges Bizet man in his teaching " I ' Intermission" Surviving are four children: Si tra i ceppifrom “BereIII Mrs Arthur (Florence) Slack nice" George Friedrich Han- yFtjldeinsamkeit Opus 86 No and Mrs J L (Kate) Watter-so- n del x 2 'Johannes Brahms Benson Col Doyle Rees soave from “L Oblivion Elin Ton Peter Cornelius Denver Colorado and Keith di Poppea" ClaudAufenthalt Franz SchuRees Logan 18 grandchildren io Monteverdi bertami 28 1 L'Ultima Canzone'rY FranIV Funeral services will be conInto the Night Clara Ed ducted Wednesday at 2 pm in cesco Paolo Tost! Recitative: A te l’eslremo wards the Benson LDS Ward Chapel nd Aria: II lacerato Marwith Bishop Kenneth Cardon in addio Smuggler’s Song “Simon Boccane-gra- ” shall Kernochan from spirito charge Gieuseppe Verdis Elmo Friends may call WednesSpanish Johnny II Russ day from 12 noon at the Bear ' Thanks Be to Thee from son Chapel Burial' will be in Tally-Ho- ! Granco Leonl of Israel” “Children in the family plot Jonah and the Whale Logan City George Friedrich Handel Robert MacGimsey ' Cemetery '!j4 vJ Grid Tuesday - J Yr - a Benson Ward Pioneer 90 Dies CIVIC Bass Baritone In Concert Tonight U bass-barito- - -- X i great-grandchildr- X CjIUvIII J Outlook No recession is expected in 1963 Business investment should rise moderately partly because of the prospect of tax cuts and reforms Consumer buying should increase and government purchases are expected to rise by $2 billion a U niversities H ave tions in South American counBy Edith Morgan “South America Is one of the tries fastest growing continents in “As American companies the world Countries there form (Continued on Page 10) the biggest market and the Dmoc ( fjoflt'c quarter Housing construction probably will continue at the 1962 level Individual Taxes The initial phase of a tax cut should take effect July 1 to produce an immediate increase in take home pay Taxes should be cut in three stages ultimately reducing the range of rates from the current 20 to 91 per cent of income to 14 to 65 per cent Taxpayers in the lowest bracket would receive the largest cuts This would add about $3 billion to expendable consumer income in the second half of this year and another $8 billion a year if the full range of cuts are effective by 1965 Corporate Taxes Corporate tax cuts should add to individual income through increased dividends Corporate tax cuts also are essential to stimulate rapid expansion and modernization of industrial plants which will result in industrial growth and fuller- employment Replacement of capital is not enough to increase the nation’s capacity to produce There will be a recommendation made to cut corporate income taxes retroactive to Jan 1 of this year from 30 to 22 per cent Proposals will be made later to reduce the corporate tax rate from 52 per cent to 47 per cent to increase investment incentives ' - IN Europe president Charles de world wars Britain to close ties with her casts a long shadow over enemy in those conflicts Germany Here he is turning from his ally in tw6 is with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer FRENCH 1963 Gaulle - right He Swope Is By Cerohtfoeraqf By Tom A Cullen ' Xcw'kpaprf Kitrrpriae - LONDON While never younger in its outlook and ideas Europe today is ruled by men who have one foot in be-fo- re the grave This is the great paradox of politics on this side of the Atlantic and it is a major factor- In the mounting troubles over membership of the Common Market and the role of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Gerontocracy it is called in some circles the “rule of an wient men" In order of their ' seniority they are: - Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer 87: Portugal's Premier Antonio Salazar 73 France’s President Charles de Gaulle 72 Spain's Generalissi- mo Francisco Franco 71 and Britain’s Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan 69 All are past the age when they might be expected to lay down the burdens of office Their durability Is perhaps explained when one considers their possible successors The gerontocrats appear like giants alongside the pygmies who ' them replace 'may “Nothing grows in the shade of a tall tree" is a French proverb whose validity is proven by a comparison between De Gaulle and the two premiers who have served him Michel Debre and George Pompidou with the monarchists leading to succeed Adenauer ' Economics minister Ludwig many to believe that be favors the grandson of Erhard is the front runner Der Prince CarlosBiourbon last king But Spain’s Alte “the old one" has an- when Franco goes the political nounced he will retire in 1963 chaos may be so great as to but he is the wiliest politician Si cep all — Falangists monof them all capable of many' archists Catholic traditional— with it last minute surprises Europe ists With America’s European alwill believe that he has really lies pulling each in a different gone when his successor is direction President Kennedy’s sworn into office decision to exert strong leaderIn Britain Macmillan is ship even at the cost of Ameriwell loved is welfighting for his political life ca being less comed in responsible quarters Ilis fate and that of the Conser here vative Party which he has led charges of “arrofor six years hang upon the Answering have been leveled that gance" successful outcome of the Comagainst President Kennedy mon Market negotiations The Times of London pictures As for the Iberian dictators him as a leader who is “look and Franco neither Salazar to a genuine partnerov has designated his successor ing ahead with' a united Europe shar- heighten the° chance Franco has flitted furiously ship ing burdens and responsibili- cession" I AmmkUIIj In 1963 De Gaulle casts a longer shadow over Europe than ever before Domestically he has dealt his enemies e politicians a morthe blow tal by securing the first absolute parliamentary majority in the history of the French Republic Internationally he is successfully blocking Britain from becoming a member of the European Economic Community which younger Europeans of a regard as the forerunner communEuropean political ity De Gaulle has turned France- away from her ally in two world wars Britain to close ties with her enemy in those conflicts Germany Ironically the seed for trourapble in this prochement is the German feeling that Britain must be permitted to Join EEC That feeling is strong among the Bonn politicians who are likely - - ties Views Ethiopia PROVO flIPU Ethiopia is one of the large stabilizing forces in Africa a (Brigham Young Universiay audience was told here today Sir Geoffrey Furlonge! form- er British ambassador to Ethiopia and veteran of African-Asl- a affairs said Ethiopia under Emperor Haile Selassie has progressed in education and highway construction He added however the country needs more help from the United States the United Nations and the World Bank “It looks and is' an unequal partnership at present because the distribution of power is unequal" the Times editorial continues “The United States is only just beginning to shed its role as sole banker and defender of the western world “The West has also reached an awkward phase hi which national policies and national defense ysj£ipr are becoming Out of date while common policies -- are still out of w indent Effects on Revenues of " The proposed reductions win the burden on state and a re- local governments because in- - STtocSMr k Hi pH 1 tax re- report that the July from existing rates State and local governments need in- creased revenues more than the federal government Their spending has increased 243 per cent since 1948 During that period federal spending increased 166 per cent State and local debts increased by 335 per cent during the period while the federal debt went up only 18 per cent Future Fiscal Policy Congress should continue to work on a plan to give the President authority for a quick tax cut In case of a recession It also should appropriate the balance of the funds authorized for programs under the public works acceleration act as an effective weapon Transportation The heed for regulation remains buf technological changes permit greater reliance on — competition between transportation systems to increase serThe exvice and j efficiency federal syshighway panding tem further - development of airports urban mass transport (Continued on page 3) duction would pump a needed blast of vitality in to the economy He said it would increase by $6 billion the annual rate of income in disposable after-ta- x the last six months of 1962 The basis net effect on a half-yewould be $3 billion Predicts Gain Kennedy predicted the nation’s total' of goods and services produced this year — the gross national product (GNP) reach” — would rise to a record $578 It may take a 'new — and billion This would be' about younger — generation of lead $16 billion more than in 1961 ers to bring those common (Continued On Page 3) policies into reach and reality' ar just anti-recessi- old-lin- -- Doubts Tax Cut - Franco-Germa- ' WASH1NTON H'PO - Senate leaders believe the chances for a tax cut this year as proposed by President Kennedy are doubtful n Senate Democratic Leader THREE OTHER members of Europe's ruling “Gerontocracy:" Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan 69 Spain’s Gen eralissimo Francisco Franco 71 and Premier Antonio Salazar 73 nauer is 87 and DeGaulle is age 72 tugal’s Por- Ade- ‘ Mike Mansfield Mont predicted Sunday it will be 1964 before Congress completes a new tax program j ac-tion-on t: |