The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 29

urally agitate employers, but it would be a mistake to Ihink that only those among us who employ others are adversely affected bv them. In the Rcilly Tar and Chemical case, the Board's examiner held it practice for a a supervisor (o i tJVii OlAJUt livinT busines of earning a advise his son who was also an em- expensive machinery would ployee to leave (he union and to hunt would upheld the right of a union to fine its members if they produced more in a day then the union wanted (hem to, The work was paid for on a piecework basis, If a worker produced a given amount, and then had to quit, a a case, with many elements, probably did nol nffect the aminers' recommendations much. But ft docs mark first lime we can remember thai an agency of the Federal Government has asserted that il has the right to determine what members of a family may talk about to each other Slaying in or getting out of a union both are lawful courses of conduct. A father who recommended a i commit a crime might be guilty, of something, but can Pge ABuri)Jo TcMyyefrMdny, J-uiiury 1W Ohio We're Interested: How'tiid-'NLRB 1 SSSsSl5S trtment's ImmigraUoa Learn Father-Son Conversation? Mlchwl FctghMi and Frank Lausche, both Democrats, plan to trigger the congressional inquiry this month by introducing legislation for the establishment of a a i commission, made up of representatives from all of government and the public to handle all cases of U.S. and Soviet defeclori.

They also are preparing leg. islaliofi for the loss of nationality the case of an individual entering Communist country wifh the Intent to transfer his allegiance'from the United States to that country." Working closely i TM members, p' the' Senate a and than he willing to'give in fl ou Ju(Jlclilr Committees, ex- collective bargaining, so that the 0 la the hearings very union can get" credit for wangl ng sut and benefits. gration Thoroughly Of course, thjs would increase the on wh Oswald, who spent two prestige of unions mightily and ycar! in llle Sovi Union after workers presently indifferent might tin 1 ited hn xi autes, wa? permitted to return to this country. They will seek a report' on what Ihe two agencies' done to prevent another Oswald case, and call for a full accounl- mg and the present whereabouts of all U.S. defectors, including those who reportedly have returned to the United States.

Feighan and Senator Lausche are unhappy with the way the' Warren Commission, in investigating the'as- sassination of President Kennedy, this important chapter in Oswald's life under the rug. The commission, which held the State Department blameless, did not question several diplomats involved in Oswald's return to the United States. One of the officials not called lo lestify was responsible for sending to the FBI a report contending that Ihe former Marine was not dangerous The other diplomat was involved in the legal ruling that, although Oswald had renounced his citizenship in Russia, he didn't lose it because he had not signed certain documents. Defector Cases in Policy Makers Fearful U.N. Nightmares whose Ofl IlTl- conduct the Hou a the State cl lan.t OSUm mon both as witnesses, rfJI, which is ''keeping open its investigation of the as- will be asked to fur- JiJsh its investigative reports on these officials, including one Curing a security probe of tr- in (he '50s, unions to force costs and prices up even more, and lo influence elections favor of candidates who Only Texas Will Have Two Inaugural Parade Next Week From Our VteMnalon Burcou WASHINGTON Texas, for the first time in his- lory, will be'firrt in the order of states in (he Inaugural Parade Jan.

20, with Gov. and Mrs. John Connally riding ahead of bands, a crack drill team and a float with a replica ot the LBJ Ranch CARPENTER Ihe University of Texas band, made up ol musicians from throughout the state and the Southwest Texas Slate College --LESLIE CARPENTER the Presidential Inauguration Commiltce, and has been widely praised here for the well way he has performed his difficult job. The Boyd party will be at Die Mayflower Hotel. I'crle Mcsta, the most famous hostess of Ihem all, will give one of her fabulous parties on Jan.

17, as Inaugural week festivities t'et slariod, and she plans lo include some of President and Mrs. old friends from Texas on her guest list. Hep. and Mrs. Jim Wright of Fort WorUl will also have a party or, the'evening of Jan.

17 at their home, which, incidentally, WASHINGTON By Robert S. Allen, Paul Scoft In proposing the establishment of a national commission to handle defector cases, Feighan. Lausche will contend such a federal body is needed to protect the security of this' country, will use the Senate- House hearings to show that the united Stales presently has no" nalional policy on handling defecting high ranking officials from Communist countries, including Russia and China, While asylum in United Stales has usually been granted them by the State Department, there are no Jaws under which any afiency of government can offer rewards or promise jobs to the Communist big-wigs willing to defect. Specific cases to be put pn the public record by Feighan will show lhat ranking Communisl security officials have fled from Poland and Russia and given (he CIA valuable information about Spviet ageril.s this country, bill no action has ever been taken against these security risks, The FBI now lias 31 Negro cn 1 assigned to the Washington headquarters G- Mcn Robert TV. Slrider and son Jesso make up 'one of the unique Negro father son teams government.

They recently worked together to solve a big hank robbery in southern California. Bolh arc assigned to the Ixs Angeles office There are a dozen Indian agents, most of whom arc being used along the Mexican border John Birch Society is being opposed by a new organization -a left-wing group named a Tao Chu Kwang, the Communist who murdered Birch, a captain OSS in China. The new society is actively soliciting members in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago The government's 51 billion poverty program apparently is being used to help persons other lhan the poor. House Appiopriations Committee investigators have discovered that Guy I). Proctor, 42, of Pittsburgh, who received one of the firsl federal loans under the poverty program, was arrested the -same day by local detectives for operating a lot- leiy.

According lo loan applications, he was on ol four small businessman rc'uieiling federal loans lo remodel their "small businesses." I-ASKY ic rmes will high- the hide-known opposition of several Immigration Service authorities to Oswald's return. One Immigration District Director, w. Holland of San A i vigorously opposed granting return visas to Oswald his wife, stating in a memorandum to his superiors: "Petition of Harvey Oswald forwarded with recommendation that sanctions not he and petition denied. A substantial amount of derogatory security information has been developed in connection with the petitioner, and it is felt that he docs not meet Ihe criteria mentioned as to being reputable, and considerable doubt has arisen with regard to any meritorious features of Ihis case. "It is reported that on his subsequent visit to the U.S.

embassy in Moscow, he slated he had been completely relieved of his illusions about Soviet Union, and also that much of the and arrogance which characterized i first visit appeared to have lefl him. These unsupported declarations are not sufficient to lieye the doubts which have arisen regarding his loyally to the U.S. Sanctions will not he waived, and the petition should be denied." According to Feighan's investigation, the Immigration Service dropped its opposition to Oswald a er the State Department Office of Security forwairicd a memorandum stating: "Ue a Oswalt! attempted to renounce US. citi- icnship but did not, in fact renounce U.S. citizenship.

"Our determination on the basis of information and evidence presently of record is that Mr. Oswald did not expatriate himself and remains a citizen of the U.S." YORK(NANA) U.S. policy makers art i- dent that Red China will not be admitted to the "United Nations this year (but. they are i Concerned over 'pressures for U.N. investigation of racial tension in (he Unitsxl States.

Such an investigation is he- lug urged by Malcolm Xj the unfrocked Black Muslim minister, been circulating among African delegates since his recent four-month visit lo Af- uca. He already claims ciciiit for. having convinced certain delegates make reference to Mississippi in their attacks on US. policy in the Congo. Of course, U.N.

intervention "essentially," domestic matters of member nations is prohibited by Article 2, Paragraph 1 of the United Nations'Char- ter. However, this clause was brcache4 in 1960 when the General Assembly voted to'discuss Soulh Africa's apartheid policies. Yet, U.S. policy-makers arc hopeful lhat "common sense" will ultimately prevail among those Afiic.ins embittered by U.S, backing ol the Tshomhe regime -in the Congo. For one thing, the United States is obviously "doing a lol better on segregation problems than is South Africa.

Also, the Africans may have come to realize there 1.5 a limit to kicking Uncle Sam This was evidenced by the strong American reaction to criticism of the Stanleyville rescue operation. Much ot the bitterness towards Mpise Tshombe centers around his employment of while mercenaries. Probably the most irate of Tshombe's critics is Egypt's President Nasser. Yet, Nasser i uses mci- -VICTOR LASKY cenaries, For some years now, German scientists have beta developing Ihc missiles tlut so proudly displayed during ro military parades. These scientists, who are also working pn atomic research, may not infantrymen, but their efforts are certainly aimed at Egypt's enemies.

Another nightmare facing the United States is the possibility, of 'racial warfare breaking out in South, Africa and Portugal's African possessions. Should this occur, the Afro-Asian bloc would probably vote to dispatch a U.N. military force to (he conflict, Washington would have lo decide whether or not to support it. U.S. support would mean setting a precedent for U.N.

forces lo inlervcne in U.S. facial disturbances, And this is what racist agitators such as Malcolm arc seeking. The Red Chinese problem Is much simpler. Adhering to traditional policy, the United States will remain firmly opposecl to i U.N. membership.

Tnie, there has been for a ''review" of U.S. policy. Bur the U.S.. position is that Peking's hostility niakcs improvement of relations impossible. Moreover, if we are heading for a showdown with the Chinese in Asia, this is hardly the time for conciliatory gestures.

rri Irivia We know a chap with a fine voice who look singing lessons for years but despairs of ever achieving stardom in the world. Says he never learned to snap his fingers. Women have one thing in common with amoeba both are constantly changing their Huojjg Discusses Council. West and Asians Differ Band will both be in the parade. All stales nnce to Kate Smith, the "Moon are limited to a single band.

But it is Comes Over Mountain" singer, when President Johnson's Inauguration, and he shc lived Washington, wanted bolh the University band, which has won so, many honors, a the sicians of his own alma mater, to take part. That settled that. The marching unil is supposed to l)e Ihe Ross Volunteers of Texas A. College, although there has been some problem, about all the members of this expert marching unit getting excused from first semester exams. All Texans in town for the Inauguration mu will be certain lo lurn out for the Texas State Society reception honoring Gov air' Mrs.

Connally at Ihe Statler-Hilton Hotel between 6 and 8 p.m. pn Jan. 19. Th. Society is charging $5 per ticket for event.

The Connally party is expected to be a big success with a huge crowd, although it is being held al Ihe identical lime of Foreign Aid Handle Found in Viel Nam Diplomatic Leadership Being Asserted A group of old friends of Ihe President anoth er party in honor of the new Vice Texas are paying for the Texas float rrc sident, Hubert H. Humphrey and his Since it is lo represent the state of Ihe wUe new President, (hers have been many James S. Reid, of Midland, who was top aide to former Rep. Ed Foreman of planning to get into the news- many designs and many arguments over what it should portray. The latest decision which is apparent- ly final is (hat il will convey the Pres- a er business, itlent's "home" in Texas, his Because Texas will Ihcre is Still in Washington, "Reid reported'he and some associates are negotiating to ranch.

have two bands, an agreement that they will al- ly a small-town daily newspaper in West lernale so lhat both won't play al the same no one has lei either band know yet which will have the honor of Foreman, wlio was defeated last Novem- bcr ha previously announced he i Playing as they both march by Ihe Presi- back into oil business in Odessa again (Icnl ami Mrs. Johnson in 'front of Ihe ami Airs. White House. Howard L. Buriis, a retired Air Force Colonel who is from San Antonio, is chairman of the Inaugural Parade.

His wife, Barbara, who is Ihe daughter of the late Texas Gov. Buford Jester, is handling Ihe Texas section of it. Texans arc making a lol of news social- Hep, anct Mrs. Ray Roberts of McKinney Ore Talking fib fit; --LETTERS FROM READERS To Tht AMARIU.O GLOBB-TIMES: One would Ihink that a Congressman i hC UnitCd Co nt ro1 an 1 Agency would drcds aeuatcd members of Congress, Kcps. Earl Cabcll of Dallas, Richard While of El Paso and Uigio (Kiki) de la Garza of Mission.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Boyd, a Washington, will come to town Jan 16 to give a reception in honor of Mr. Mrs. Dale Miller.

Miller is chairman of Force base in his AIRS. MARVIN JOHNSON Mesa Circle The Polk Street Professor section a separate time. John actin' as a cheerin' section. The murt over Turnstile, too. every foot dunked his mid- made ith him and Dr.

Johnson Hie botlom flowed over the ice. And all a int XiCilC(l ft rtl Cherokee medicine man wilh his makeup in disarrav when he now sees Turnstile in a nice suil and i -i It's believe, He didn't figure tie before the Summer of 1965. John MM he agaln eilhcr one he's and SAIGON, Vicl Nam Some- Ihing very wonderful has happened i Nam. It has become a crucible of A i- can character. Our men are dying there every day, i their deaths are) noble ones.

ALEXANDER A whole year of falalitics in Viet Nam would not match the self-slaughter in which Americans indulge every holiday weekend. Many of the wounds the casually lists are: no more grevious than those acquired for fun and profit on the football fields, but the suffered in battle are honorable I am sure that most of the officers and''nicn in Viet Nam feel this way, and I think the.American public should fed the same'. Out of this crucible, we can emerge as a nation of greatness such as history has never Nam is where we, a re going lo take rear-echelon losses which might be prevented. The Christmas Eve bombing of a Saigon BOQ, costing us two deaths and 60-some persons injured, is regarded as acceptable. We are not precautions that might prevent a repetition, and Ihe reason is a fas- cinaling one in the field of character building.

We will not overprotect our nationals in Viet Nam because to do that would set us apart from other peoples in the same danger. If we set, ourselves apart in Viet Nam, we would be chased out of (he country as the French were. We are going lo a our Jumps in individual and wholesale assassination because that is the right tactics for this sort of war. Americans in Viet Nam know lhat, and if the American public can come lo know it, our country will experience a growth in stature that would be more remarkable than all our wealth. In Viet Nam a wonder of wonders we have at last mastered the use of foreign aid.

such words. For years years all way back lo Lend in Rooscvcll's time our various administrations have fumbled around at friendship buying, and I Ihink have poured my share of ridicule upon that futile process. Bui in Vicl Nam we have found the handle. While was inlcr- viewing Sam Wilson, our assistant director of the U.S. mission, the 40 Ihousandlh Iowa piglcl arrived, passed through quaran- Ime and was air-shipped to a Viclnamese peasant.

With the piglet went corn ami some cement. The peasant will build a pre-pUnned pigsty, feed Ihe pig the join co-op with wber peasants. Communists cannot match this gift and cannol take it away without losing support of the peasantry. Living in or near the village-at the risk of his life i.s (ho American adviser on agronomy and other home economics This is bravery on the same level as it shows in battle, in the bomb-risk barracks anrl even on Ihe Saigon streets Americans show complete contempt for the danger thai lies around. In Viet Nam, too, we exhibited during December the kind of diplomatic leadership for which some of us grandstand critics have been howling for years.

Very paid the piper and we called the tune. For the $2 million a day Which we pump into South Viet Nam, our Ambassador Taylor asserted the right to chew out four Vietnamese generals as if. they were second lieutenants. Their misdemeanor was pulling the Dec. 20 coup d'etat.

It was an act that went against American interests, and for once the American interests were asserted in rountl, rough language which was the old- fashioned American way. Talk about toughness. In Viet Nam we have'got it. At Nha Trang, some 200 miles northeast of Saigon, the U.S. Navy is advising at the training of the Vietnamese Midshipmen Acade my.

Under the French this institution was something of a charm school for privileged natives. Under American toughness, the flunk-out rate is now 19 per cent, about the same as al An- --HOLMES ALEXANDER napolis, and the Oriental siesla, which is almosl universal lierc is disappearing from' (he Vietnamese Navy. J'art of (ho routine for training Vietnamese frogmen is something called ''bell during which forced marches, broken sleep and simulated horrors are used to separate the men from the boys before sending a of them inlo battle. There is no frame of reference for the Viet Nam; war. The American people have not been made In understand flial although we're winning, worst is yet lo come.

There will be heavier casualties. There will be more political crises. There will be greater amounts of aid. The American public should be warned and should brace ilsclf not only for news' hut for the caterwauling of those who yell for "peace" and for the bellowing, of those demand "inslanl" and always have (heir own formula. The lest of the crucible will be whether Americans al home liirn out lo be what Americans al Ihc front have become.

Can life and dealh become meaningful to us? Can we deliberately choose danger because it is the correct tactic for the emergency? Can we learn lo use our national wealth and military power (o accomplish desirable ends? Can we be just as lough as Ihe occasion warrants? If we can answer Ihesc demands as llicy have been presented ami answered in Viet Nam, this will be a great in which to be an American. HIGGIXS "young Turks" EDITOR'S NOTE TltU Is Hit crv wlh Vietnamese Minister Huong since the 'Dec. 20 oeml-cijup in which ttic Young Turks abolished Ihe l9 Nulional Council, of appointive Icglilalure. Miss coble! meslions Soigoii, ond the Prims Muiliftr't reply wos received in Washington. WASHINGTON Vietnamese Trinic Minister Tran Van Huong, in apparent contradiction to 'American icy, has declared in an exclusive interview thai purge of I i a sc High Nalional Council by the generals is a "fail accompli' and does nol "modify whatsoever my capacity (o govern Soulh Viet Nam." has, to the contrary, been the Amciican aigumenl lhat (he dissolution of (he Vietnamese High National Council has weakened the government to (he poinl where Ambassador Max Taylor has judged it necessary to hall consullalions on expanded American aid (or the war effort.

The United Stales would like tti see cither the High Nalional Council, or some substitute, reconstituted hoping a Ihis would leach Ihc Vietnamese mililary thai they could nol gel away with (his son of intervention in a a i of slate and dclcr (hem from future allempts lo manipulate Ihc government. Hut Prime Minister Huong, on whose strength of character America's in Southeast Asia could depend, seemed rather unworriorf about the a i tions of Ihe Vietnamese military, lie was asked, for example, il he feared lhal the urge of the High Council miglil serve as- precedent lhat would encourage (tie Vietnamese military lo interfere continually with Ihe government's activities. The Prime Minister "On Dec. 23, Ihc Vietnamese Armed Forces Council pul oul a solemn dcclaralion giving assurance lhat Ihe mililary people have no longer any inlcnlion ot interfering anew in government affairs. My government takes note ql it and forges ahead as if nothing had happened and as if nothing might huppcn." The high points of Ihc other two main questions anil answers arc given here because Ihey reveal so much-'about Prime- Jlin- isler Huong's own sturdy character and because they illuminate wilh unusual sharpness the inevitable gap between the way Westerners and Asians look at Question: "Dn you approve or disapprove of Ihe purge of Ihe High Nalional Council?" Answer: "Since Ihc purge of Ihe High Nalional Councilis now --MARGUERITE HIGGINS a fait accompli, approval or disapproval of this act is now perfectly useless.

The main thing would lie (o find a solution which would permit the Chief of Stale and the government to cr.nlinue llieir mission with the same firmness and determination as before." Question: "Do yoii feel that the purge of the High National Council weakened your capacity lo govern South Viet a Answer: "You speak as a cit- of a very politically devcl ujicd cmmfry where democratic principles have deep roots in' people. Alt we Vietnamese a sentimental people like all the peoples of Iho Far East. Here the power of a leader rests less on Icgalily or democratic principles than on personal moral piesligo and csleem which he enjoys among his compatriots. therefore 1 don'l think that the purge in question can modify whatsoever my capacity to govern South Viet Nam." Prime Minister Huong's comment lhal in Vicl Nam the power of a leader rests "less on legality than on moral prestige ami csiccm" obviously has all the potentiality of psychological bombshell in the U.S. Em- liassy in Saigon and the State Department in Washington because of our continuing controversy with the Vietnamese military on Hie issue of the High National Council which is of course based on precisely such legaKlics.

Some. American policy makers here, lo whom Huong's cabled answers were read, felt that llicy constituted in (do a mas- lorpicce of fence straddling bolwccn the American Embassy am! the Vietnamese military in Saigon. His remarks on the military incse American sources main- lain, had to be coached carc- because no government in bout Viet Nam can exist without. Ihc military's blessing since i js Inc. only cohesive force lhat has ever been created in Hint nadon.

As a result of a previous in- Iqrview in Saigon, it was (his reporter's conviction lhal Prime ls "ong was so disgusted 1 lhc Nalional Co thai he could only wish it good riddance It was for one thing filled with individuals who openly plotted against him in connivance with an extremist win? of Communist tinged d- tilusts. nut with regard to Ihc Viet- namcse military, if Prime Miri- islcr Huong is willing to take (he army's pledge of noninter- fcrcnco seriously, is il really wise for Ihe U.S. Embassy lo decline lo do (he same? Our Yesterdays 25 YEARS AGO Thoughts. So the Son makes you free, you will be free indeed, JOHN The key (o America's abundance was its freedom. Freedom is the open jvin- dow, through pours the sunlight of the human is a sto ey near Boston, and 'cr attends Rennsclaer it VV.

They havn Wn Mr. Thompson, "ing their Mrs. J. Hughes. Miss Virginia Hniler hit (A her home "THIS IS A RAID! spirit and human dignity, HOOVER.

Dyke, HI Al.bami..