Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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    7b
PAGE( 10-A Wednesday, January 13, 1963
; ; HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall j, Orr.
Bell Seeks Authority
In Foreign Aid Effort
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Forelgn
aid chief David E. Bell said today
a lack of clear-cut authority was
tampering the foreign aid pro
gram when he took over recently
lie said he is acting to correct
the situation.
;Bcll, President Kennedy's for
mer budget director, told the Sen
gCa Foreign Relations Committee
:yiat field personnel were not clear
about their responsibilities and
those of their superiors in Wash
ington. This "led to unnecessary
delays," he said.
Bell also painted an encourag
ing picture of Korea's improved
economic prospects, and said the!
outlook in strife-torn South Viet
Nam is more encouraging.
"The battle has just started" in
South Vict Nam and will be a
long struggle. Bell said, "but most
Competent observers believe we
may have turned the tide." I
Meantime, Christian A. Herter,
Kennedy's new trade negotiator,
said it might take some time to
work out better relations with
Common Market nations regard,
ing tariffs on American agricul
tural products. But "I am hope
ful something can be done," the
former secretary of state said.
"We are negotiating that matter
at the moment."
Bell, Herter and the latter's
deputy, William Cossett, former
Ford Motor Co, executive, were
questioned at a public hearing on
their recent nominations.
Herter said the United States is
particularly interested in the Unit
ed Kingdom joining the European
Common Market because ' "it
would be in the interests of the
whole Free World."
Like Ireland,
free of snakes.
Newfoundland is
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Tourist Office Proposed In California
SACARAMENTO (UPI - A
state-operated tourist development
office to bring foreign and out-of-state
money to California was pro
posed in the Legislature today.
Assemblyman Robert W. Crown,
the bill's author, described the
state's present tourist promotion
system as a "jigsaw puzzle.
"California is the only state in
our nation which does not directly
aid a state tourist program," said
Crown. "All promotion currently
is handled by local and regional
organizations.
In a year-long study of tourists!
in California, Crown s subcommit
tee on tourist trade discovered
that the visitor represents a ma
jor source of income in the state
Unfortunately, there are no
sources of reliable figures on the
numbers o( visitors or their ex
penditures," said Crown's commit
tee report.
From available information, the
subcommittee estimated that visi
tors spend a little more than $1
billion annually in California of
which more than $300 million is
in room sales by hotels and mo
tels.
"We have learned that tourism
is very big business in California,
Crown said. "Bui we have also
discovered that no one in our state
Demos Seek
GOP Support
In Tax Cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) Demo
cratic congressional leaders said
after meeting wiUi President Ken
nedy today that they hoped Re
publicans would join Democrats in
supporting the administration's
tax cut program as a means of
strengthening the economy.
Speaker John W. McCormack,
D-Mass., told newsmen following
the White House session:
This should be a bipartisan
matter because everyone is in
terested in developing, within the
spirit of individual initiative, an
expanding economy.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike!
Mansfield, Mont., chimed in:
What we are trying to do in
effect is to forestall further depression."
Manslield and McCormack said
the President's proposal for a net
tax reduction of $10 billion over
three years was the main topic of
discussion at Kennedy's weekly
breakfast meeting with his party's
leaders of the House and Senate
knows just how big or how import
ant this business really is.
Under the present arrangement,
all information on the number
of tourists and their expenditures
is collected by the Bureau of Plant
Quarantine of the Department of
Agriculture, which makes its in
formation available to local and
regional tourist promotion organ
izations.
Crown caid that during subcom
mittee hearings leaders in trans
portation, hotel, motel and relat
ed industries repeatedly asked the
state to assume its "proper func
tion in tourist promotion.
'We have been asked to meet
the increasing competition from
the other 49 states," said Crown.
'The bill which I have introduced
will help meet this competition
and will provide the vital billion
dollar tourist business with the
facts and figures they need to
plan for orderly growth.
The office would be adminis
tered by a director and get ad- and visitor facilities where need-
vice from a 15-member advisory
commission comprised of repre
sentatives of industries affected
by tourism.
Its major functions would be re
search, development ot material
to promote California for use
abroad and in other states, plan
ning for establishment of border
stations to welcome visitors, en
courage preservation of natural
tourist attractions and roadside
rests, and encourage private de
velopment of improved tourist
ed.
Other developments in the Leg
islature: Death penalty Assemblyman
Lester XI. McMillan, D-Los Ange-i
les, postponed for at least a week
introduction of his bill to establish!
a limited four-year moratorium on
the death penalty. He did so at
the request of Gov. Edmund G.
Brown.
Poll tax The Senate ap
proved by a vote of 32-0 a resolu
tion ratifying a proposed consti
tutional amendment to forbid a
poll tax in national elections. The
measure now goes to the Assem
bly, where similar resolutions al
ready have been introduced.
iFHEE-dclicious
j I.IIAUT IlECIPES
II VI"
Dept. K
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore.
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Indonesia
Action Urged
MANILA 'UPD Political ana
military leaders, concerned over
the build up of Soviet arms in In
donesia, today urged action to
bolster the defenses of the south
ern Philippines.
Sen. Eulogio Ralao, chairman
of the upper house's Defense
Committee, asked military author
ities to give Congress detailed
plans for the establishment of
modern air and naval bases in
the southern islands.
"From the looks of it, Russia
is out to build another Cuba,"
Balao said.
Philippine concern over the sit
uation was deepened by the agi
tation of Communists in Indo
nesia for "a greater role in the
government."
Retired Navy Capl. Carlos Al
bert, former Philippine military
intelligence chief, said the Rus
sians are pouring military equip
ment into Indonesia, including jet
fighters and bombers and modern
destroyers.
Albert said a Communist seiz
ure of power in Indonesia would
endanger the Philippines Thai
and and Ma ava. p
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