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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1963)
Compromise Legislation Seen On Mental Health WASHINGTON' 1UPI1 - A House leader said today he ex pected no serious difficulty in reaching agreement with the Sen ate on compromise legislation to set up a broad new mental health program. The House approved President Kennedy's far-reaching proposal Tuesday by a vote of 335-18. H was the first major new program to be passed by both houses of Congress this session. There were differences in the Senate and House measures, but chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., of the House Commerce Commit tee said he anticipated no great problem in reaching agreement on a final bill. The House bill would authorize spending $238 million over a three-year period, compared with $847 million over eight years as provided in the Senate - passed measure. However, both bills would em- Ibrace Kennedy's "bold new ap proach ' to Ine treatment of the mentally ill and retarded. They would set up small mental health, centers in local communities to replace stale institutions, often depressing and inadequate. ' Khrushchev Will Move Slowly Toward Any Truce In Cold War Rusk Raps Castro Plan MIAMI BEACH iUPH - Sec retary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday night the United States would not tolerate Fidel Castro's ambition to spread Communism beyond Cuba into Latin Ameri ca. Rusk told American Legion naires at their convention here that the presence of Russian troops on Castro's Communist island also was a big problem. "Cuba remains a major obsta cle to normal relations between us and the Soviet Union." Rusk said, "and the continued ambi tions of Castro to interfere in the affairs of other' nations in the hemisphere are neither accept able nor negotiable. LONDON iUPH - The Soviet Union has decided to take its time in maneuvering toward a cold war truce with the United States, high Communist diplomats indicates today. Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev apparently is in no im mediate hurry for quick new East-West arrangements because of his deepening conflict with "DENNIS THE MENACE" 9-11 ' f "Me. Wilson has A RIGHT tdteixme when vouVg been naughty 0UT yai 0ON7M. A flGHT To CALL HIM A '616 MOUTH' I - Red China and his preoccupation with internal problems, such as farm lags and ideological unrest among Russian's intellectuals. The diplomats indicated Strang' ly that Khrushchev has no plans at present to offer new proposals to the West beyond those pre sented in the recent partial nu clear test ban treaty. No Diplomatic Initiative For this reason, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Cromyko will not take away new diplomatic initia tive when he confers later this month with President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, the diplomuts said. Gro myko is going to the United States to attend the United Na tions General Assembly opening next Tuesday. The diplomats said the Kremlin at present is not interested in "secondaries" meaning issues that require time and are not ur gentsuch as the dissolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization 'NATO! and the scrap ping of Allied bases, which Mos cow previously had demanded on every possible occasion. What is envisaged by the Rus sians, the diplomats said, is a sort oi hst-west detente as exemplified by the Moscow treaty which banned nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in outer space and under water. Three Possible Developments However, Soviet officials will seek continued relaxation by un hurriedly pursuing three possible developments in East-West rela tions, the diplomat said. They are: Measures against surprise at tack, including notablv the sta tioning of observers in strategic key points on either side of the Iron Curtain. An East-West non-aggression arrangement, preferably a non aggression treaty between the At lantic Alliance and the Commu nist Warsaw Pact. Agreement with the West on preventing the spread of nuclear weapons. The Kremlin, the diplomats said, has no intention of stirring up a new Berlin crisis, although its position on Berlin and Ger many is unchanged. On Cuba, the diplomats said, Moscow will continue its present policy no withdrawal of its "in structors" until the Cubans have been "adequately trained" and until the Cubans request the Kremlin to withdraw them. The Russians deny they have any combat troops in Cuba. Train Run May Be Cut MOSCOW (UPD Speculation developed here today that the Kremlin may stop direct train service from Peking to Moscow as a result of a new Communist Chinsc attempt to smuggle anti Soviet literature into the country. The affected through service would involve mixed Soviet and Chinese trains with mixed crews. Tile Kremlin issued a protest note two days ago accusing the Chinese of attempting to bring banned literature into the Soviet Union on a train bound from Pe king to Moscow. ;JP v s- ' fj r ? .7?SsC I :' A ). f I v t . 1 - - " 'i h t Ai't f in, , v I ' i - -v - - i ' V -i SKuerfj ill , 'sl,,.-" Wednesday, September 11, 196) PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon l f t ' - " f j y . giif'r-'i'ii'iii ' . , , ' FOUR OF A KIND Jackson, Miss., grocer Thomas P. Harlcins, 50, holds up four fingers signifying the birth of quadruplets to his 27-year-old wife Saturday night. Below, the quads all girls were held by nurses at St. Dominic's Hospital in Jackson. The Harkins have five other children ranging in age from 16 months to 6 years. ' UPI Telephoto Train Crash Hurts 41 HUDSON, N.Y. (UPI) - A New York Central Railroad com muter express sped through an open switch Tuesday night and collided with a switching locomo tive on a siding, injuring 41 per sons, one of them critically The impact derailed two en gines, three passenger coaches, and a baggage car, and left four mail cars strewn along the banks of the Hudson River here. None of the six derailed cars turned over; 300 feet of track was torn up. The train was the Henrick Hudson, en route to Albany from New York City. J. T. Miles, a switchman, said he saw an uni dentified man try to stop the ten car express from going off the main track. I saw him at the switch," Miles said. "We were less than SG feet away. But you can't stop a train going 70 miles an hour in 50 feet. He almost got killed trying." Lawrence Shallo, owner of a taxicab company located at the train station, said, "There was a loud crash and we could hear the people moaning." 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