SAi
1
mm
IMJ
u
regoo Voter
Turnout
Regional Edition
Loght
Cloudy Weather,
Rain Discourage
Ballot Markers
Political Leaders
To Analyze Returns
PORTLAND (UPI) - Voting
was light in overcast weather
during the first hours today as
Oregonians decided the fate of
the legislature's $60 million tax
increase measure.
A slow pace was reported
from Portland, Salem, Bend,
Corvallis and Medford. Corval
lis and Portland estimated
about 10 per cent of the voters
had cast ballots in the first two
hours with Salem reporting
from 10 to 15 per cent.
One Corvallis precinct report
ed only 4 out of 183 of those
registered voted in the tirst
hour and a half.
Whether late voting would
bring the final figure up to the
some 400.000 forecast was un
known. The weather was cloudy i
over most of the state with rain
reported in Eugene, Roseburgi
1 l If I J.. ki. mnxn-
ing.
First in 16 Years
Today's was the first special i
tax election in Oregon in it
years. On Oct. 7, 1947, voters
rejected a cigarette tax which
had been referred by the
people, and a sales tax which
the legislature referred.
Today's was the fourth single
issue statewide election in Ore
gon's history.
Only once before has a tax
bill been salvaged after its re
ferral by the people. That was
in 1930.
The state's political leaders
will be carefully analyzing elec
tion returns to attempt to deter
mine the public's wishes.
If the measure is defeated,
will it mean voters don't like
this tax bill, or will it mean
they want to curb expanding
state services?
At issue today was a measure
which would raise an additional
$50 million needed to finance
the state's two-year $404 mil
lion general fund budget.
Special Session Eyed
The measure would increase
the personal income tax take
by $48 million, pick up $12 mil
lion from a speedup in collec
tions of withholding taxes, case
capital gains provisions, and in
crease the corporate excise tax.
A defeat probably would
result in a special session of
the legislature being called in
about three weeks.
Immediate cuts would be
ordered in some services and
education would be the target
for major cutbacks.
lis w ?
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In mi A SLt4i I I wJ i -i in ii
ALBINO PORCUPINE Willis W. Hodge, route 2, box 13B,
Sterling creek, Jacksonville, is pictured above with an albino
porcupine which he killed Oct. 12 on Poorman's creek near the
summit. Hodge said that so far he has found no one who has
known of an albino porcupine. He was hunting that day with
his son, Robert Hodge, a Medford High school senior, and William
Lowell, Central Point. Hodge, employed at Cascade Wood
Products company. White City, and his family have lived at
their home located near Buncom for 17 years. Often Mrs. Hodge,
and their daughter, Beatrice Hodge, a 1962 Medford High school
graduate, accompany Hodge and Robert on porcupine hunting
trips. Miss Hodge said the albino porcupine probably weighed
about 23 to 30 pounds. (Knacksted photo)
Pollution of Bear
Creek Discussed at
Association Meeting
Clearing up the pollution of cussion were Bob Coi lhell of
Bear Creek, goal of various
agencies, claimed the attention
of representatives of federal,
state, county and city govern
ments last night at the meeting
of the Rogue Basin Flood Con
trol and Water Resources asso
ciation at the Rogue Riviera.
The need for additional stream
flow. The plan is to obtain this
through the Rogue Basin Proj
ect. The benefits will require the
cooperation of all agencies.
The program involves the re
the stale game commission; Bob
Rolufson of the fish commission,
and Malcolm Karr, chief engi
neer of the State Water Re
sources board.
Jackson county government
representatives presenting opin
ions were Commissioners Don
Faber and Ed Taylor. Robert
Haworth of the parks and rec
reation commission of the city
of Medford spoke from the local
level. Patrons of the various ir
rigation districts involved in the
streamflow project were pres-
24 Pages Two Sections
building of irrigation canals and en( as observers.
Interstate Paving
Work Half Complete
Paving on the north Ashland-south-Ashland
interchange sec
tion of Interstate 5 is about 50
per cent complete, according to
Peter Kiewit Sons' company of
ficials. Grading on the contract of
Interstate 5 from south Ashland
to Wall Creek is progressing,
and with weather permitting
most of the excavation work is
expected to be completed by
Dec. 1.
Two nine-hour shifts are work
ing five days a week on the
project.
Following the completion of
the grading, the surfacing con
tract is expected to be open for
bid during the construction sea
son next year.
an exchange of water between
existing water users. The big
problem, it was emphasized, is
justifying water usage without
adding costs to tne present us
ers. As one observer commented
"Bear Creek is a very important
stream. It grows more import
ant as a solution of its problems
is sought."
Presides at Meeting
Henry Stewart of the Corps of
Engineers presided at the meet
ing.
John Mangrum of the bureau
of reclamation presented the
problems of diverting water
from the proposed Rogue Basin
Project into the flow of Bear
creek and its tributaries.
Jim Britton of the public
health service discussed some of
the problems the people of Jack
son county would encounter in
cleaning up Bear creek, stress
ing sewage control,
i Others participating in the dis-
Blockade Seen
More Serious
Than Admitted
Officials See
'Salami Tactics'
WASHINGTON (UPl) - A
considerable number of U. S.
officials believe the recent Ber
lin flareup has much nore seri
us meaning than the Kennedy
administration has publicly ad
mitted.
They do not accept the ad
ministration's theory that the
theory that the two-day block
ade of a U.S. Army convoy on
the Berlin highway last week
was an innocent "misunder
standing."
They believe it was another
attempt at so -called Russian
"Salami taetics" the gradual
slicing away of t h e Western
position in Berlin.
For years, these officials ar
gue, the U.S. Army rolled con
voys through Russian check
points on the highway, and the
United states itsen aeciaea
which convoys would unload
passengers to be counted by the
Russian guards as a cour
tesy" and which would not.
Never Told Russians
The United States arbitrarily
decided that convoys carrying
more than 30 troop-passengers,
not counting the two-main crew
of each vehicle, would dismount
while smaller convoys would
not. But it never told the Rus
sians the critical number 30
on grounds that the Russians
had "no right to demand that
any convoy dismount.
Some officials believe the
most probable reason the Rus
sians halted last week a con
voy 14 hours at one end of the
highway and nearly 33 hours at
the other end was that hey
were dissatisfied with this stale
of affairs.
The upshot of the incident
was that the State Department,
for the first time, outlined to
Soviet officials the U.S, operat
ing procedure, including the
critical number, 30. In doing
so, it specifically declared that
the U.S. would change its pro
cedure whenever it pleased and
conceded no rights.
Change of Procedure
Some officials think the Rus
sians may as the diplomats
claim have thought the United
States was suddenly changing
its procedure. The convoy ihat
was halted had 18 vehicles and
61 men. But 36 of these men
were crew members, who nave
never dismounted for muster.
There were only 25 passengers,
less than two per vehicle, some
of which were large trucks.
This was an unusually low
number of passengers per vehi
cle, and it is possible the Rus
sians thought the convoy con
tained more men than it did.
In either case some officials
feel the United States now
faces the problem of how to
keep the 30-man rule from be
ing permanent. Some have
urged that the U.S. Army now
deliberately change its proce
dure with a test convoy, possi-1 they would not disturb or molest
bly announcing it publicly in an animal in Crater Lake Na
advance. tional park again nor carry fire
Whether this would result in i arms without a permit
a new confrontation, no one
could predict.
Diplomats of United Mates
"4LAJLT
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963
No. 178
Pathet Lao Said
Holding American
Air Crew Captive
Ambassador Gets
Confirming Letter
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD
Laos's "Red" Prince Souphan
ouvong said today that the
Communist Paihet Lao have
taken prisoner the crew of an
Air America transport plane
shot down in the Tchcpone
area last month.
Souphanouvong's statement
was made in a letter addres
sed to U.S. Ambassador Leon
ard Unger.
The letter confirmed for
the first time that Soup
hanouvong had received a let
ter from Ungcr dated Sept. 9
and inquiring after the fate of
the crew and officers of the
plane, which was shot down
while on a contract supply mis
sion for the royal Lao govern
ment. Violation Charged
The letter charged that the
plane was violating the Geneva
agreement on the "liberated
zone," and added that Soup-
hanouvong had personally seen
documents indicating the plane
was on a military mission at
the time it was shot down.
Earlier reports said t h e
plane, a Dakota belonging to
Air America, a charter com
pany, was supplying rice to the
population in a remote area
loyal to the central government
when it strayed too near a well
known Pathet Lao antiaircraft
battery and was brought down.
There was still no infor
mation on the identity of the
prisoners, however. Both Air
America and the embassy have
maintained a tight Hp on the
names of the three men who
went down with the craft.
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RKIGN ENDS Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
left, who led West Germany from ruin and
retreat to prosperity and Western partner
ship, today ended his 14 years and one month
in office. Ludwig Erhard, right, now vice-
chancetlur and economics minister, is the
agreed choice of the Christian Democratic
Free Democratic coalition and will become
chancellor Oct. 16. (UPI)
Adenauer Officially
uits Government Post
ounn lurw-ine mienauer i ne saia me greatest develop-, He warned his successors
era came to an end at higts ment of his administration was i aeainst trvine to make a sens.
rale deal with Russia in hopes
world. of reuniting West Gernanv with
When he came to power, he
said, the Germans names was
a curse.
Today, the German name
again rings true, he said.
Algerian Troops
Clear Disputed
Sahara Outposts
Talks Scheduled
On Border Claims
ALGIERS (UPI) The Alger
ian government said today Al
gerian forces have driven Mo
roccan troops from two dispute
ed Sahara outposts in a two-day
battle.
A bulletin, broad cast at 1
p.m. (9 a.m. EDT) by the gov
eminent controlled Algiers Ra
dio. said:
"Troops of the Algerian Na
tional and Popular Army
(ANP have cleared out fhi
Hasst Beida and Tmjotib sec
tors." The announcement fottowed
official reports in both Algiers
and the Moroccan capital oi
Robat that fighting had re
sumed today.
The posts are in a bordef
area claimed by both nations.
Radio Algiers said that "thou
sands of Algerians" are besieg
ing barracks to ask for arm
"to defend the threatened west
ern frontier."
There was no immediate in
dication of the numbers of men
involved in today's fighting nor
the extent to which the combat
zone had spread.
But reports of Sfonday's re
capture of the two posts by tha
Moroccans said l,sm men wera
engaged on each side.
Today King Hassan awaited;
the arrival in Marrakesh of two
Algerian emissaries to discus
the border dispute.
King Hassan said in a tele
vision speech Monday night he
was willing to settle the dispata
through talks.
noon today as the West German the recovery of friends in the
chancellor officially retired
from the government and re-
Ranger Interrupts
Men Urging Bear
From Park for Kill
Most hunters know that Ihey
can't hunt within the bound
aries of Crater Lake National
park.
But two had to learn that you
can't "nudge a bear outside the
boundaries either, U. S. Com
missioner Frank VanDyke re
ported today.
Commissioner VanDyke fined
Wallace L. Gideon, 2, and Ro
bert E. Monasco, 24, both of
Medford, $50 each for such an
attempt, then suspended $35 of
each fine on the condition that
turned to his parliamentary
seat as a deputy.
"Der Alte", just three months
short of his 88th birthday,
thanked the German people for
their help, then returned to the
seat he left 14 years and one
month ago today to become the
first West German chancellor.
"But 1 won't just listen," he
promised the parliament, "I'll
talk, .too.". . .... ......
Can Hold Ha!s Up
Reviewing his years in office,
beginning in the days when this
country was a rubble heap and;
ending when it is the world's
second greatest trading nation,
Adenauer told parliament
proudly :
"We Germans can agam waiK
with our heads up."
Communist East Germany.
"The solution of the German
problem, he said, "is not pos-
Voters Turning Out
In Good Kumbers
Voters were turning out in
good numbers today at the court-
tlEWS(V)BRIEFS
RIMS hom m 1 M0UN0 THI 0l0U
Test Some Theories
The fish commission would
like to participate in the Bear
Creek project to test some of
the theories involved in the re-
Acf ahlichtnoni nf Damp fich in a
stream that has been polluted i Britain, France and West Ger-
through the years, it w a s """'J vlau lu '"-"
stressed week for a "post mortem
"We firmly believe that a good I analysis of the entire incident.
run of Silver salmon could Be
brought back into Bear Creek
waters. There is already a siz
able run of steelhead in the
stream and with water quality
control that run could be ma
terially increased," the agency
representative stated.
"It is our
creek can be re-established as a
clear and healthy stream," Ha
worth said. "There are three
parks now being planned on its
banks and trails for horseback
riding and hiking are on the
drawing board."
Britton noted that Bear creek
in its present "state" docs not
compliment the city of Medford
but is seen by occupants of a
million cars traveling its banks
on the freeway. He contended
that if the people involved will
live up to their responsibilities
and refrain from indiscriminate
New York Air-Taxi
Service Grounded
NEW YORK (UPi - New
York Airways grounded all its
"air-taxi" service today as
Civil Aeronautics Board inves
tigators sought to determine if
metal fatigue in a rotor blade
caused a fiery helicopter crash
that killed six persons Monday.
All six persons aboard the 25
s e a t, twin - blade craft died
when the helicopter fell from
(he sky, crashed and burned en
OAK RIDGE EMPLOYES GO ON STRIKE
OAK RIDGE. Tenn. (UPI) An estimated I.OM) employes of
the Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Y-12 nuclear plant
walked off their jobs and threw up picket lines early today.
GEN. PARK LEADS IN SOUTH KOREA VOTING
SEOUL, Korea (l'Pl Ex-Gcn. Park Chung lice forRtd into
a slight lead on the basis of early returns today from elections
to choose I civilian president for South Korea after nearly two
and t half vears of military junta rule.
Three More Held
For Theft Series
Medford police yesterday ar
rested three more teen-age Med-
i c i i : ,;tv,
Lnn. ,l,, o-o-.iuiu uuva m cuiiiiemuii.-i mt o
hope that Bear, ' . . , , ,
automatic coin machines.
Two of the youths were lodged
in juvenile detention home,
along with two other boys who
were arrested Sunday as they
attempted to break into Nye
and Naumes Packing company,
61!) South Grape st.
ine siory roc.s use ui. . ti,keof al idlewilfi Airport
u """(Three of the victims were
were working for a contractor Lrewmembers inc!uding a 2l.
in the park, started to Medford w stewardesSi M8rja R,
They saw a bear about one half Fou t of Northport N.y.
mile within the park boundary. A 'prenary investigation
They had a 30 caliber Winches- iu ,1a ;r'iin.ue, um.
ter with them and they decided ,he crash was C3tised b
to nudge he bear out of the a fracture in one of file two
pare ana snoot mm. rolor.blades, usually the result
Patrolling West Itoad i . . . . .iol
Ranger Ray Allen, patrolling! p '
the west road, came along about
that time and he was better in
formed regarding all ramifica
tions of park laws. The two were
cited for violations of the sec-
tinn rnfnmna in rhami flntt
disturbing animals within the ; ' ent Kennedy recently got a
nark-to wit a bear; also with ' closer look at the rugged Rogue
J.r.rrvino an assembled fire arm Kivcr country of Oregon than
rnntaininc live ammunition. I the congressman representing
A complaint was tiled and me the area found comfortable,
hearing was conducted Oct. 12 j Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-
Crater Lake Natton.il par ; " ui
Suggestions Made
By Park Commission
The Jackson county parks and
recreation commission vdted to
make two recommendations to
the county court after last
night's regular meeting.
It recommended a five year j
contract for the Lily Glen rmmg
stables at Howard Prairie as an
extension of the present short
term lease.
It also will recommend to the
county court that the Elk Creek
hatchery site be developed as
a recreation area in cooperation
with the Oregon state game
commission. The area is heavily
used by fishermen, it was point
ed out. It covers 33 acres on
both sides of the Rogue river
and Elk creek.
The parks commission plans
to install rest rooms and a gar
bage service there with approval
of the county court. Picnic fa
cilities and creation of an area
for over-night camping may
come later, it was suggested.
The commission will discuss a
policy statement as a guide for
its operations during its Nov. 4
meeting. It may follow the na
tional recreation policy suggest
ed for counties by the National
Association of Counties.
sible only between us and the j house potting places and ia tha
adversary, we need ear mends. Central Point area bat the vote
Thank God we have found I was tight in many Medford and
friends in the world. Imagine t outlying areas, according to ob
what Germany would be today t servers.
If we had not again Sound ( The Jackson county elections
friends." t department expects to start re-
Adenauer, dressed Is his eus-l cetving the results of the vote oa
ternary blaac cutaway and
striped trousers, made his last
appearance as chancellor be
fore the parliament that first
ejected mm m iMft
Ballot Measure. No. 1 between
8; 30 and 9 o'clock tonight.
"The vote counting proeediirtf
will be extremely simple," ac
cording to Mrs. Clarke Ander-
He Witt keep his Bundestag JL"
seat, representing his home dis-l rr- I :i i" '" '
trict of Wn surrounding 5nbf'iStflr
'f them'.
f piles I
area, and will be the oldest
member of the house.
But the Adenauer era, one of
the most remarkable and chal
lenging periods in German his
tory, was over, and the nation
awaited the start of a new era
Wednesday when Ludwig Er
hard becomes chancellor.
Government Report
Due on Cancer Drug
WASHINGTON UP!) The!
government was expected to re
port today that a study of med
ical records of 504 patients who
were given Krebiezen failed to
establish the value of the drug
as a cancer treatment
Officials of tee Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
scheduled a press briefing for
2 p.m., EDT, today on the Na
tional Cancer Institute's often
postponed report on its study of
the records.
then the clerks will count
The clerks will switch
for a cross check ami com
Dare figures." she said.
City offices were open today,
but county and stale offices
were closed.
Radio and television stations
reported they would break in
periodically, starting at 9 o'clock
tonight, with the elections re
sults. They expected to have a
fairly complete tally by It o'
clock tonight.
fire Department
nvesttgaf es Caffs
The Medford fire department
Is making an investigation ot
false alarms in the 300 bloc'4
of Edwards st. following another
call to that area Stonday.
Firemen went out at iA7 p.nu
but could find no fire. False
alarms from that block have
been a frequent occurrence re
cently, a department spekesmaa
said.
JFK Plane Dropped
Too Low for Duncan
WASHINGTON (UP!) Pres-
Birch Society Feels Administration's
Purpose Is to Merge With Socialists
tw ,w.a ..;.u ,c Morp IL S. Commissioner van- m tne i-rcstocm s lour-engine
to the custody of his parents be- Dyke. ! ""ft
cause the detention home is fil- VanDyke said the two men , mettled on the light today m a
led to capacity. i were frank about the conditions ; newsletter to his const taenia.
PoL said today at least one of the charges. They were deti- "The pilot dropped the huge
more youngster is involved in ! nitely disturbing the bear. They plane lower by a couple of
the thefts and break and nnlrics. j knew it was against the to , thousand feel . Uu I would have
Hp will be arrested shortly. ( hunt within the park boundaries i dared were I at the controls,
it., f ih, drum u'iiK ihe ' itj. ,,n Monuu 1 K.,i iWou ihruioht once the bear i Duncan said.
help of federal agencies. Bear the youngsters admitted break' j was outside the boundaries : , "I even raised my feet o!f
Creek can become a true asset, m int0 automatic coin ma- they were urging him along) it he deck m an e fort to top
. r ri,io in ih w. .u.. ii ,n(f,.ni w-iinns u,,,m ho Incut to ki the animal, them out of the trcctops, he
a WUac 1 piiuv, ... ... -- i tllll!t-3 ' Utlllltm . nuu.u - ,, ,
ford community.
MULTNOMAH HOTEL TO BE RETIREMENT HOME
PORTLAND (CPU The Multnomah Hotel here will be
converted Into a 419-unit retirement home next tpring. It wai
announced today.
foreign Educators
To Visit Bonneville
; lAteA riwantlv Thou altn
1 confessed to breaking into four i
different businesses.
Officers said a total of IB sepa- j
rate cases have been cleared j
so far as a result of the arrests.
PORTLAND (LP!) A group. Aces of the youths range from
of 23 foreign educators will visit , 13 t0 is.
Bonneville Dam on the Colum-,
bia River Thursday. Col. Stert-! UINVKR CHAIRMAN
!ing K. Eisiminger. Portland PORTLAND L'PI State
j Army District engineer, said to- Sen. Alfred Corbctt. D-Portland,
I day. has been named chairman of a
ROCKEFELLER SEES MILLIONS JOBLESS The visitors are from Iran. , Democratic fund-raising dinner
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller tola an Uruguay. Mexico, Poland. 1 here ivov. g at wnicn aen. uan-
udience of United Sleelworkeri members tnd mnr leaders Nepal. Norway, Norea. nong.iei i. inouje, u-nooii
will
Monday night frat unlets the present national growth rale In- Kong, Italy, India and Smga- speak.
I pore.
Tickets are $10 each.
WEATHER
nitrht. ptth t mrmm i
Otrairal nmnv P'rtodt;
VVXIupmUv, l.nw tnntfhl 4. :
Hisb W fdnf dy R.
1mp
MUhrtl trrttav .
f nwetr Thrs Mmntng .
Our Skies Tonight
IKinirt Miv A 3J P m.
Mmrt' tnmnrmw .... .m.
Mioatlft lomorrow m.
Nw Moon . OlI. 17
Orion, (hf romlf Nation that.
1 10 prominent in thr fvfntm
kv fvrv WfnOr, now h
fnr mttlntchf mrl t tn Ul
mfnrt hrforo tmnrtk-.
added
1 i Duncan is s former navy pi
! Slot
! i Thn Oregon Democrat said the
I President s plane followed the
j ; river through the mmmiainyus
1 j country and made a circle over
j ! the site of the Apptcgate Dam,
1 ' "tie expressed his support lor
: the project," Duncan said.
FRANCHISE GRANTED
PHILOMATH SLPI Philo
math's City Council granted a
franchise to Northwest Natural
Gas Company to distribute nat
ural gas here at its meeting
Monday night.
03 G
"We think our present admin
istration's purpose is to merge
with a one world socialist
government and we feel this
is wrong," John If. Roussclot,
western states district governor
of the John Birch society, said
in a lecture in Medford Monday
night.
Roussclot. a congress man
from southern Califronia during
19fil and 1962, addressed an
audience of about 300 at the
Hoover school.
"We are striving," he -..aid of
the Birch society, "by all hon
orahte means at our disposal
and to the limits of our energies
and abilities, to bring about less
government, more individual
responsibility, and a better
world."
"Because the commit n I s t s
seek, always and everywhere,"
he said, "to bring about more
government, less individual re
sponsibility, and a completely
amoral world, we feci we should
opjfuse them at every turn."
Blueprint for Surrender
Roussclot went on to charge
that the United States program
for disarmament is a "blueprint
for surrender" and that this
contention has not been brought
to the attention of the American
public because "the news media
has buried the story."
j lie uiuu iiiuae jjitrai'ut iu is1
quest a tun scaie investiga
tion of the State department:"
support HR 3613, a House of
Representatives bill to abolish
the disarmament agency; en
courage more organizations to
"deal with what the communist
conspiracy really isr" and strive
to develop a greater sense of
spiritual conviction ia public
life.
Roussclot said he thought the
idea of Use United States negoti
ating disarmament with the So
viet Union was simitar to tne
Chicago police department call
ing in Al Capone and saying,
"There have been a few too
many murders around here, so
let s draw up a treaty.
Answers Questions
The former congressman
spoke for about an hour-amf-a-
half, then answered questions
for half an hour. The audience
was orderly ami there were no
incidents. Two city police otti-
ecrs were present.
One of those submitting ques
tions tried to inject an anti-
Semitic note, but Rousstlot said
he thought csmraanism was the
"sum total of most collectivist
ideas" and that "it would be un
fair to blame any one race."
In oronounding his case
against disarmament, Roussclot
based major part of his ob
jection on the nature of the
United Nations. "The UN is in
fact a full instrument of the
e o m m u n ist conspiracy," he
charged.
He said he thought too targe
a percentage of the UN's per
sonnet was composed of commu
nists, ine UN under-secrctary
general for political and security
council affairs, whs is in ebarga
of the UN military agency, its
atomic energy agency and dis
armament agency, has always
been a communist," he said.
"The UN sent thousands of
troops to the Congo, where they
slaughtered all kinds of people,
but no one to Hungary."
Other Major Emphasis
The other major emphasis of
Rousselot's talk was on the dis
armament program of the
United States, which he said is
designed to place almost all oi
the nation's armed forces under
the control of the UN.
He traced the development rf
this program, including the en
actment of legislation in I9SI to
establish the U.S. Arms Ctwteol
and Disarmament agency, Rous
selot, then in Congress, voted
against its formation.
He charged that the U.S. pro
gram is quite similar to one pro
posed by Nikita Khrushchev be
fore the UN in 1S5. He argwsdj
that H is tantamount to stirrers
der because "the Russians hav
never kept a treaty and don't
intend to keep one."
: At a press conference earlier
m the day, ne predicted mat ma
Soviets would get around the
test ban treaty by "getting the
Chinese to do their testing for
them."
creases, there mil oe nine tv j . iw.
i
f
0
(2)
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