European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - September 6, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse Wednesday september 6, 1967 the stars and stripes Page 1 legislators find Reagan s veto on Bills Sacramento a Call fornia legislators reconvened monday to consider Bills vetoed by gov. Ronald Reagan and found he had vetoed almost $10million Worth of pet legislation sponsored by both Democrat Sand republicans. It amounted to More vivid Evi Dence that the Republican governor s Economy crusade continues despite the record budget Bill he signed earlier. The news came As lawmaker straggled Back to work on la Bor Day after a month Long re Cess. Cut Money Reagan riot Only totally vetoed some Bills but he also eliminated Money carried in others an then signed amounted to telling legislators the idea might be Good but he did t feel the Money should be spent this year. For instance one Cut came when he signed a prize Bill of sen. George Miller jr., a demo crat of Martinez but took out the Money which would have financed the measure the legis lation would have paid for pre school centers to care for Chil Dren from poor families whose parents must work. Reagan Cut several millions of dollars in appropriations just before the deadline at Sun Day Midnight. The largest single item was $2.2 million for coun ties with Camps for juveniles committed by the authority. Mcnamara called 6tower of conceit Pittsburgh up Tower r-Tex., says de sense Secretary Robert s. Mcnamara is so conceited he re fuses to admit he May be wrong. The senator in a speech her sunday night criticized Mcna Mara for his opposition to stepped up bombing of North Vietnam including the port of Haiphong and to development of an anti ballistic missile sys tem. I Don t want to seem to Betook harsh on Secretary Mcna Mara Tower said. As i have said i have rarely seen a Man win such tremendous capacity for marshalling facts and reducing them to manageable pro portions in drawing conclusions. But he is possessed with such massive conceit that he refuses to hedge against the possibility he May be Tower spoke at the closing session of the annual four Day convention of Young american for Freedom a conservative youth organization. . Radio surveys world audience 43 million a week listen to fvoice9 Washington a the voice of America has completed a Survey of its global audience and concluded that about 43 Mil lion people a week tune in on the . Government overseas study described by voice authorities As their first such comprehensive estimate com pares with earlier official guesses that the . Broadcasts reached an average daily for eign audience of 20 to 25 million which shot up to perhaps 80 Mil lion during International crises. The new study shows by it sown definition that the voice is now reaching 12 per cent of it potential audience around the also indicates some Sharp differences in the ratio of listen ers from one Region to another ranging from a High .of23 per cent of the total potential audience in communist East Europe Down to 3 per cent in red voice of America first went on the air Early in world War ii to counter nazi and Jap anese propaganda. Today i runs a Hundred Short and medium wave transmitters Here an abroad broadcasting 850 hours Rhino runt at an estimated 60 to 70pounds, Little Dillon born saturday at the Washington zoo has to wait awhile before Pecan Horn in on activities of two ton Mother Thelma and the other big folks. The first Rhino born at the zoo and the 37th born in Captivity Dillon was named after s. Dillon Ripley Secretary of the smithsonian institution. A of copter putts Tiro from ledge Las vegas Nev. A ayoung woman and a Small child stranded almost three Days on Rocky ledge in rugged Mountain territory have been rescued Byan air Force helicopter. The Clark county sheriff s of fice said Barbara Rasmussen 19, and Robbie Gordon 3, were rescued sunday morning. Officers said the boy s father Robert l. Gordon 22, and miss Rasmussen both from Las vegas had taken the boy on a Pic Nic Friday and while hiking the Trio got stuck on the ledge. Gordon s brother Roger 21,gave his account they made their Way Over the backside of the Mountain when it got dark. And Barbie just got too tired Sothey stayed on the ledge Friday night. They were in a Cave to keep out the rain and the wind. It rained late in the Day and that where they got some of their huddled together to keep Gordon started Down the Mountain about 6 . Saturday and slipped because he was hurrying the brother said. He Cut his head real bad. I took six stitches to close it. And he Tore up his Back bouncing of the ledges. He fell about 70 feet. He was pretty skinned up. My father and i found him covered with blood when we went out to look for him. I looked like he was bleeding out of his ear but he was t. He said when he hit his head he passed out for some Mechanic Gal held in $2 million heroin Case Miami up a Swiss Auto Mobile Mechanic and his cruise ship girl Friend remained in jail Here monday under heavy Bond on charges of attempting to smuggle More than $2 million Worth of pure heroin into the United states. Willy Charles Lambert 36, of Lausanne Switzerland and Paul Ette Louise Fallai 26, of Ali Cante Spain were being held for the grand jury under Bonds of$100,000 and $10,000, respective ly.. Customs agents arrested the pair thursday after a agent noticed a bulge under Lambert s sports jacket when he stepped off the cruise ship fed Erico at port Everglades North of Here. Lambert ran when the agent grabbed his but he was arrested moments later in a port warehouse. Officers said Lam Bert had eight packets of heroin in a Girdle under his shirt. Another 14 cellophane packets bringing the haul to 25 pounds were found in Lambert s state room shared by miss Fallai on the voyage that originated in Italy. Customs officials Esti mated the 25 pounds of uncut heroin would have sold on the illegal Market for anywhere from $2 million to $6 Fallai who said she was born in f r a n c e and trained horses in Spain was arrested when she returned to the state room. Assistant . Ally. Aaro Foosaner said it was the largest amount of narcotics Over confiscated in South Florida. Texans March minimum pay Law sought Austin Tex. A singing and sign carrying marchers Gath ered on the state Capitol step for the second straight labor Day to demand passage of a stat minimum wage Law. More than 200 marchers Many of them Austin residents who joined the March during the last few blocks struggled up the Capitol Lawn slope in hot humid weather. Viva la Huelga cried Many of the Youthful marchers As they ended a four Day trek from new Braun Fels that was organized to commemorate last summer s400-mile March led by Rio Grande Valley farm Viva la Huelga cry was picked up from the farm work ers strike against Valley grow ers. The strikers sought con tracts for $1.25 an hour but obtained none with major grow ers. Governor a target Many placards carried monday were directed at gov. John con Nally whom Many marchers blame for the defeat of the stat minimum wage Effort in the re cent is. Bwana con Nally no read several signs i reference to the political feud Between . Sen. Ralph Yar Borough d-Tex., and the Gover nor and to Connally s recent african Hunting trip. A week of Washington originated news commentary and entertainment in 37 languages. Its biggest competitors Are radios Moscow peking an Cairo. The data in the Survey Deal with the year 1966 and were said to have been compiled mainly from . Information service posts around the world. Its Fig ures Are acknowledged to be no More than estimates because of the difficulty of getting any pre Cise statistics on radio listening. Gives estimate according to its estimates the world s population of 3.1 billion in 1966 included a total radio audience adults Over 14 years listening to radio during an average week of 821 million persons. Of these 821 million listen ers 345 million rated As Poten tial audience for voice of Amer Ica programs because they understood a language used invoice broadcasts and lived in an a
