PAGE iA
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Friday, October IS, 19SJ
CENSORED? - Not In America
Editor' Note: The follow
. lag dispatch li critical of the
y nl ted Slates and Hi govern
. mrnt. In Russia, such an Item
would never appear in print.
America, however, boasts a
free press free to print
Hems both favorable and
; critical of the government and
: its administrators, and regu
: lated only by good taste, lu
' tegrity and a sense of respon-
slbUity and duty. This is Na-
tional Newspaper Week, a
- good time to reflect on Amer
I lea's freedom of the press and
." to remember that a free press
; Is democracy's best guaran
; tee. I '
:' SAIGON, South Viet Nam,
: (UPI) - Ngo Dhrh Nhu, broth
er and political adviser of Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem, said
Thursday that the Vietnamese
people "have lost confidence in
the United States."
Ngo, like his wife Mme. Ngo
Dinh Nhu, a frequent critic of
U.S. policy here, repeated
charges that U.S. intelligence
officials tried to tlafic a coup
against the Ngo family.
He spoke to a group of for
eign newsmen in an interview
at the presidential palace amid
new Communist claims of vic
tories in the guerrilla war
against Diem's government.
Broadcasts from Hanoi, North
Vict Nam, claimed that the
Communist Vict Cong guerril
las have killed or captured 75,
731 enemy troops including
600 Americans in the first
nine months of this year.
They claimed 350 aircraft
shot down or hit and (lie de
struction of 4.752 "strategic
hamlets," a scries of fortified
villages developed by Nhu.
Ngo told the visiting news
men lie could not understand
why the United States has "ini
tiated a process of disintegra
tion at a time when we are
winning" the war against the
Communist.
"People here are wondering
what the United States is
doing." he said. "Thete is an
atmosphere of distrust. People
have lost confidence in the
United States."
He said Buddhist leaders ar
rested after the government's
crackdown last August claimed
"half a dozen" employes of
the U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency and other U.S. civilian
agencies in Viet Nam had
urged them to (stage a coup
against the Ngo family and had
incited Buddhists to commit
suicide.
Says Trust Gone
Ngo said the trust that once
existed between the U.S. and
Vietnamese governments "has
ceased to exist now."
He said the (same was true
of "relations between the Unit
ed States and the whole of the
underdeveloped world." He did
not elaborate.
Ngo criticized the U.S. cur
tailment of commercial aid to
Viet Nam, part of the $1.5 mil
lion tlie United States was
spending daily here.
He said if the suspension of
commercial aid continues, "it
will certainly affect the war ef
fort" and would force his gov
ernment to dig into its foreign
exchange reserves.
Senator Labels Threat Of Inflation
Prime Obstacle To Any Big Tax Cut
WASHINGTON KUPP Sen.
William Proxmire, R-Wis., said
today that recent increases in
some wholesale prices raise the
threat of inflation, a prime ob
stacle to any major tax cut
this year.
Proxmire, a member ot the
Senate Finance Committee, is
sued a statement opposing the
administration's $U billion tax
reduction measure shortly be
fore the committee began its
fourth day of public hear
ings on the bill.
Budget Director Kcrmit Cor
don and Treasury Secretary
Douglas Dillon were scheduled
to testify for the House-passed
bill. For Dillon it was his fourth
appearance before the commit
tee, which is not expected to
act on the measure this year.
Other congressional news:
Mental Health: .Final con
gressional approval is expected
Monday on President Ken
nedy's "bold, new approach" to
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the treatment of mental illness
and retardation. House and
Senate conferees reached agree
ment Thursday on an appropri
ation of $329 million for estab
lishing community mental
health treatment centers over a
four-year period, but eliminat
ed a provision for federal aid
In communities tn help staff
the centers in the early stages.
Space: Chairman J. William
Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, decrying "technological
stunts," wants a substantially
reduced space budget to free
funds for education and em
ployment programs. Fulbright
told the Senate Thursday there
was "a dangerous imbalance
between our efforts; in arma
ments and space on the
one hand and employment and
education on the other."
Chiefs: Retired Chief of Na
val Operations Adm. Arleigb
Burke was scheduled to testify
today on a bill tn give
four-year terms to members of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. De
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namara opposes the bill, which
was supported Thursday by
three former members of
the joint chiefs.
Aid: The Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, in a slap
aimed at Latin American mili
tary juntas, voted Thursday to
ban foreign aid tn any nation
where an elected government
has been overthrown unless the
President . decides otherwise.
Tlie proposal was obviously
aimed at Honduras and tlie Do
minican Republic although nei
ther country was named.
OPENS
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Power Saw
Issue Leads
To Walkout
COOS BAY, Ore. (UPI) -The
International Woodworkers of
America struck Weyerhaeuser
operations here Thursday night
in a dispute that started over
the use of power saws by boom
crews.
Pickets were sent out at 9
p.m. after talks between offic
ials of Coos Bay Local 3261 and
the company broke down.
About 970 men were thrown
out of work at the company's
sawmill, particle board plant
and plywood plant at North
Bend and its woods operations
at Allegany.
The union had demanded that
workers on boom crews be paid
more money for using power
saws. The company then sus
pended employes who laid olf
work to attend union strategy
meetings Monday and Wednes
day. Only about 20 per cent of
tlie day shift was on the job
Thursday.
The union also has demanded
lliat tlie workers be paid for
the lime they are suspended.
Solon Seeks
Fund Change
SALEM i UPI i A constitu
tional change to allow all high
way revenues to be placed in
(he general fund was proposed
Thursday by Rep. Bculah Hand,
D-Milwaukic.
The proposal will be submit
ted to the special legislative
session Nov. II.
Klamath Ftlli, Oregon
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Rate Study
Scheduled-
OLYMP1A (UPH-A special
committee will be named next
week to select a consultant who
will make a study of freight
rates affecting shippers in Se
attle, Portland and Eastern
Washington.
Francis Pearson, chairman of
the State Utilities and Transpor
tation Commission, said the se
lection committee would repre
sent the commission, the De
partment of Commerce and
Economic Development, and
the transportation industry.
In some cases, Pearson said,
it is cheaper to ship goods to
Eastern Washington or Puget
Sound areas from Portland
than from Seattle.
"It is a complicated and com
plex situation," he said, "but
apparently the lower rate is in
rail tariffs for some goods. If
it had been used much we
would have known about it be
fore." Pearson said a special con
sultant was necessary because
commission officials "just don't
have the time to make a study
of the magnitude that this one
will have to take."
Pearson said tlie decision to
make the study was made at
a commission meeting several
weeks ago. He announced it
Thursday.
The study w as prompted by
a series of mergers between
out of state companies and
firms in the "short line" busi
ness as well as the growth of
industrial parks outside of met
ropolitan areas.
"They have made a complete
ly new transportation picture."
he said, "there are certain
rales in Eastern Washington we
have to look at too, but the Pu
get Sound area is more import
ant at tlie moment."
Language Document To Be Further Liberalized
- VATICAN CITY (UPK-The
Ecumenical Council today eent
back for "further liberalization"
a document authorizing the use
of modern languages at Cath
olic weddings, baptisms other
sacraments, and funerals.
As presented to the council
today, the document placed
only one restriction on the use
of modern languages in the
Catholic sacraments. It provid
ed that Latin must continue to
be used for the "essential Ver
bal formula" of the rite.
Many prelates of the council's
"liberal" bloc had let it be
known they would like to elim
inate even this vestige of Latin
and allow all sacraments to be
entirely in the language of the
people.
The vote on the document
was 1,130 yes, 10,054 yes-with-reservations,
and 300 no.
Under council rules, prelates
who vote yes with reservations
are required to submit a writ
ten description of the change
they wish made in the docu
ment before giving it final ap
proval. Council experts said that un
questionably a very large per
centage of the reservations
were voiced by bishops who
want to eliminate Latin entirely
from the administration of Cath
olic sacraments.
They said the campaign for
a iarge number of reservation
votes had been quietly conduct
ed by liberal bishops from West
era Europe in preparation for
today's vote.
The document and the reser
vations now go back to the
council's litureical commission
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amendment expressing the
view represented by the largest
number of reservations. This
amendment will then be put to
a vote and like all proposals
will require a two-third major
ity to carry.
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