Show chewhere The here were low temperatures last night: Butte 3 Denver 0 Chicago 11 Las Vegas 42 Lou Angeles 56 Phoenix San Francisco S3 45 TTTT and LOGAN l UTAH TUESDAY Can Now Move A ' i FEBRUARY 1f3 12 FIVE CENTS ?sft ®on Appeal Appropriations Committee By James R Golden v I'altc rim lalenwltnul SALT LAKE CITY New tax proposals from the govern- - or gave Republicans in the Legislature a clearer course today on a working holiday at the midpoint of the session Even though it was Lincoln's Birthday and state workers got the day off the Senate and House convened as usual On the 30th day of the session the only difference from other days was that the Senate took no final votes on bills to gel around any ' challenges that they had been passed on a holi- SAFFLOWER PLANTS at Utah State Uni- Meet Explains Proposed River Project PRESTON — The second informative meeting since the public hearing on the proposed Bear River project was held Monday night in Preston with a large crowd of interested persons in attendance Speakers Included Wallace Jibson chief engineer of the U S Geological survey Logan and Lester Sean watermaster " of the WestXacheL CanaLCom-- J pany The meeting was sponsored by the community of the Franklin County Farm Bureau Martin Blau chairman Dayton-Oifton-Oxfo- rd attending the meeting which was designed to give the people of Franklin County a better understanding of the proposed project were Dean Bischoff area director of the John Bureau of Reclamation Jensen Bureau of Reclamation economist Lynn Ols en head of land classification and drain: age for the Bureau and William J Durrani Logan office engineer for the Bureau of Reclamation Representative groups of areas north of Franklin county Including two commissioners and the county attorney from Carbou County also attended the meeting Gary Fisher Franklin Farm Bureau chairman presided at the meeting and Russell cranney mtroaucea me speakers Seminar For Women Slated "The Contemporary Wom an" will be discussed Thursday evening by four members of Utah State University Staff The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting which is planned for 7 to 8:30 pm in tiu forestry auditorium A reception in the lobby of the building will follow A panel composed of Dr Robert Collier dean of the College of Business and Social Dr Don Carter Sciences bead of the department of family and child development and Prof John A Pennock assistant professor of sociology will consider the Contempor ary Women as a wage earner and buyer as a homemaker and career woman and her role in the community and public affairs rhian Phvllic Snow of the College of Family Life Vill then speak1 on the implications for educating womet for the roles discussed by tile panel Harder Prof Virginia H head of the department of homemaking education assist ed by Mrs Virginia Lewis instructor in clothing and textiles is n charge of the reception Various women's organizations on the campus are cooperating m the presentation Agriculture Research Service Logan and Harry O Doty Jr Economic Research Service in Washington DC Sessions were today A NEW CROP The overall market for safflower oil in the nation looks good" Harry 0 Doty Jr of the U S Department of Agriculture Research Service said upon arriving in Logan from Wash- ington D C Mr Doty participates today on the program of a regional safflower conference at Uath State University He is discussing Uses and Future of Oilseed Crops in the West" Mr Doty pointed out that the And oil for safflower seeds is a very high quality oil Edibly it On is used for cooking oil In short ening margarine' mayonnaise and salad dressing industrially it Is used in paints varnishes linoleum and other such pro SALT LAKE CITY ll'PD -ducts where it has a drying: Gov George D Clyde and Sen use met Safflower seeds contain about Frank E Moss 37 percent oil compared to for an hour here Monday and about 18 percent in soybeans agreed to work together to debill for Cananother important vegetable oil velop a crop he explained Safflower yon Lands National Park competes with other oil seeds They agreed to meet again in for similar markets in a conference to be atApril : tended by all four Utah conPrimary Product Farmers who produce it have gressional representatives with to depend entirely on the price the governor of the oil as oil is the primary Clyde and Moss said followHow- ing their meeting they hope to product with safflower ever oil is the secondary or plan a united front in working byproduct with its competitors for solution of many western — cotton seed oil corn oil soyproblems bean oil and peanut oil moss tnankea tne governor Louis A Jensen USU Ex for his "continued effort" and tension agronmist pointed out for working with the senator to that safflower has proven quite win a favorable decision on the disappointing to farmers who Cane Creek potash lands selhave tried to raise it on mar ections ginal dry land "If it becomes The two leaders an important crop in Utah I have clashed political in the repeatedly believe it will be on irrigated past over the make-u- p of the land or some of the best dry Canyon Lands Park farm land in Northern Utah" proposed The governor and other Utah ne said opposed Some of the USU scientists Republicans on the Moss' the safflower future for say that they lack mul-grounds production In the state looks tiple-us- e provisions equally as promising as sugar beets did when they started Moss Clyde Confer Canyonlands Park "The big problem here is lack of crushing facilities" Dr Lester Leininger of USDA Agricultural Research Service at Logan noted Producers face a $12 to 15 additional freight cost that puts them at a disadvantage with states that have (Continued on Page 10) (UN - Iraq Now Khuz-nets- "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE with charity for all with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right let us strive on to finish the work we are now in to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations!" — Abraham Lincoln ! nucle- SECRET-REPOR- T nuclear Cuba Described Su overs ion Nest Strategy on the sales tax was to wait for Sen Charles Hunt er's bill to raise the sales tax WASHINGTON 070 — A classified report now before the one-ha- lf per cent for six years for building to come up for organization of American states was said today to differ with debate and then present a sub- official U S estimates of Cuba's subversive activities In Latin stitute Majority Leader Kleon America It reportedly contradicts Defense Secretary Robert S Kerr said the recent statement that there is no evidence Cuba is new bill simply raises the sales -— tax by one-ha- lf per cent with- being used as a base for out a time limit or any ear- Castro communist subversion chile Bolivia- - and Uruguay marking Hunter a Cedar City m uie area maintain relations with Cuba Democrat said he was inclined It also asserts that even the job of curbing subversive (Continued on Page 10) though Cuba's military weapactivities in the area is next to ons do not pose a threat to the United States they could be impossible Although the report does not effectively used against a num- make any direct reference- - to ber of Latin American counrecent In statements by U S tries officials on Cuba's subversive The report was presented role in the area Preston-Fe14 it asserts yesterday to a special OAS Cuba is a center of communist ' PRESTON — Governor Ro- commission dealing with the subversion of bert E Smylie will be the The report is the product of a subversion in the western hemspeaker at the annual Lincoln study by a special Day banquet of Franklin Coun- isphere and possible ways for security committee established ty Thursday evening at 7:30 curbing it by the OAS foreign ministers There is no plan at present last year when Cuba was oustpm The banquet will be held in to make the document public ed from the organization the banquet hall of the Franklin although officials working County Courthouse and will be closely with the special compreceded at 6:30 pm by a mittee that drew up the report social hour have discussed its contents in A good attendance is expectgeneral ed at the annual meeting which The document Is rponsored by the Republican that the OAS strongly suggests Central Committee of Franklin should take new measures — County such as economic — to curb subversive activities inspired by the Castro regime It also indicates that the OAS might be called on to force the Latin American countries still having diplomatic relations with Cuba to break them the report is said to imply that as long as Brazil Mexico ' d — I Governor Smylie Speaks threat Castro-communi- st Presi- ! 11-- months-ol- ! ten-mon- th dent Kennedy will hold a news conference at 4 p m EST Thursday It is expected to be televised but no decision has yet been made d conference The new government appear-"Fit does seem to us that ed to be in firm control 74 the basic ingredient of sue- cess — a desire for agreement U!M1MM CIamvmo may 111111 CF jTOiNlS by both nuclear sides - our j linwn ' iKaaf VVWI side" Willi On Southlands Br talteS FrtM latcrntimuU A new winter storm dumped lengthy L I heavy snow in Virginia today and triggered showers front New England to swept Florida with more than two inches of rain and caused postponement until Thursday a scheduled launching of a complicated communications satellite' Temperatures in the upper Midwest dropped far below zero Winchester Va was belted with four inches of fresh snow soiwmia in rive nonnera Vir ginia counties were closed Snow sleet and freezing rain drenched the rest of Virginia West Virginia and Maryland whore heavy snow warnings were posted Another storm center moved into the ' lush Rio Grande Val-I ley today Sleet fell at Browns vine Tex and bail pelted the Florida-Thunderstor- - Age Is Subject Of Bill SALT LAKE efusing to hire -RCITY someone be cause of his age or firing nim because of it would be an un- fair labor practice under a bill introduced in the House The law would be effective v 'when the reasonable demands of a position dot' not require such a distinction" of age The bill's sponsors are Reps Delia Loveridge Lake H Harder right win participate in the proD B Royal Harward and Ce gram "The Contemporary Woman" to be Green held Thursday February 14 at 7 pm cil Jorgensen D-Sa-lt DEAN PHYLLIS SNOW of the Utah State University College of Family Life center Mrs Virginia Lewis left and Prof Virginia R-L- - or j Employment I In Full Control ov q ! News Meeting WASHINGTON New Regime In Senate have proposals DisThe United States resumed the GENEVA armament Conference today with a hopeful White House plea for progress on a nuclear test ban treaty But the Soviet Union countered with a demand that the United States abandon its overseas nuclear bases as the price of such a treaty ' William C Foster director of the US Arms Control and for test a ban a read personal appeal Disarmament Agency agreement from President Kennedy In it the President said he felt the chance for agreement had Improved because of the Soviet Union's acceptance of the inspection principle of Poster added that "1 believe there Is some reason to hope that test ban agreement mayi be on the way" He said he felt it was time for the Russians to come down to "hard fads" and abandon their propaganda maneuvers But Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassill V asked the conference to adopt a Moscow declaration BEIRUT Lebanon ttJPD — The renouncing the use of foreign soil for stationing the means of new government of Iraq wiped delivering nuclear weapons out traces of the overthrown reuipped including Polaris-egime of Abdcl Karim Kassem submarines in Baghdad today while cleanThis Soviet plan said that to ing up stubborn pockets of reduce the risk of war a num- Communist resistance in the ber of steps must be carried outskirts out Thousands of photographs of It would include dismantling Kassem who was executed by of foerlgn bases for nuclear a firing squad last week were submarines torn from walls In offices and and rocket-arme- d ami forbiddine these vessels homes to be replaced by picthe use of foreign ports and tures of new President Abdul the withdrawal from foreign Salam Aref Photographs of bases of all airplanes armed U A R President Game! Ab- dul Nasser also blossomed with nuclear weapons the Iraqi capital throughout No Softening in the first report by a UPI Such moves would wipe out reporter from Baghdad corresthe overseas bases the United pondent James Howard said sporadic gunfire echoed in the States has' set up for its 'Polaris equip outskirts of Baghdad today but ar-capable otherwise the capital was reped submarines and the bases used by its long range bomb- turning to normal Howard reported that tanks ers equipped with and armored cars rumbled bombs as soldiers kept The Soviet plan also would through the city the under careful population withdraw from foreign ports aircraft carriers bearing nucl- scrutiny But crowds filled the streets and they seemed to be ear-armed planes and the in a happy mood Torn pictures rocket of foreign dismantling of who ruled the counKassem return installations and the five years were tramhome of long range rockets try for These points would hit US pled The Air Ministry Building Mara finite (m 4tia MoHitormM KMsem-anhis suppor-whe- rc eUe-he can the Far East and hours omUot against as well as American !!enhelld tne re Dels last ' friaay was nuclear rocket bases abroad wrecked by bombs and shells Kuznetsov said adoption of Howard reported the Soviet declaration would "Most of the front wall had open the way for disarmament crumbled under the rocketing But he gave no indication and shelling exposing bare that the Soviet Union was soft rooms — some with Kassem ening its bargaining position on portraits still affixed to the a nuclear test ban — a position wall" Howard said Foster called too stiff Pictures of Aref and Nasser "It is time for the Russian whose supporters backed the to come down to hard facts" new regime were plastered on &na Sian DeUlE IieXlOie UI h a ilea nf irmmvri rnra and their approach Foster told the jeeps as they patrolled the first 1963 meeting of the 1 City on-sit- e tax increase to raise $16 million in the first biennium In About 10 Days Armed with that information Sen Hughes Brockbank chair man of the appropriations committee said he thought things there "can move now" The committee met today with an eye on presenting the appropriations biU on the 40th day 10 days from now Democrats issued statements finding fault with Clyde's proposal for a sales tax Increase and use of tax anticipation notes to speed building But they withheld putting forth a tax program of their own Read for some possible Sen ate debate were four reapportionment proposals and a sales tax bill which will be the ve hicle for introducing the gov ernor's new revenue proposals An afternoon renewal of the argument about freeport legis lation also was scheduled in the Regional Meet On Saff lower By K C Thaler Daited Turn latoraaliaaal - day The House worked on bills but avoided voting on any major legislation for the same reason The Republican leadership indicated it not only was relieved Gov George Clyde's proposal for a sales tax increase took the weight off property tax but believed it could pass his program The governor told the Legislature in a special message Monday afternoon he was asking for a one half cent sales Jli versity federal crops laboratory are examined at conference by Louis A Jensen Extension agronomist Logan Dr Lester Leininger Also with lower tem- nigh today was in the low 30s and low tonight will be 7 High Wednesday Is expected to be 40 Last night's low was 2 above n -- Wednesday peratures VOL 54 NO 37 AN Fair through Tl "Tl valvegetable and citrus-ric- h Tex ley north of Mission r wiiiers uvpw uic vwuu would keep temperatures from to plunging una : crop-damagin- g lows ' ::y: The lowest temperature re- - ADLAI'S GRANDSON Here is the fifth grandson of UN Ambassador Stevenson John Fell Stevenson Jr He was born in San Francisco to the former Natolie Raymond Ow-jn23 and Jchn Fell Stevenson 26 gs ported in the nation today was U degrees below zero at Lone Rock Wis Alpena Mfch and Stevens Point Wis both recorded 15 below |