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MANOR EAST MALL
Senate estimates foreign aid
at $60 billion for 6 years
WASHINGTON <A>> —Unable
to get the Nixon administration’s
projections, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee released
Tuesday its own figures estimat
ing total U.S. foreign aid over
the next six years at more than
$60 billion—including $17 billion
to South Vietnam.
The staff study was ordered
after President Nixon invoked
executive privilege in backing the
Pentagon’s refusal to supply the
committee with its five-year mili
tary-aid projections.
the total “may be one reason they
have been so reluctant” to give
the estimates. He called the com
mittee figures conservative.
Although the committee has
yet to receive any material from
the administration relating to the
House-passed aid bill or aid pro
jections, it began its own delib
erations on the measure by
agreeing informally to include a
provision requiring annual au
thorization legislation for all
State Department operations.
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The committee based its total
in projecting the fiscal years
1973-77 on the amount spent in
fiscal 1971, the budget request
for the current fiscal year—and
a 3.5 per cent annual inflation
factor.
This would give the committee
greater control over department
activities than at present, when
its operational spending must
only be approved in the annual
money bills that go through the
Appropriations Committee.
“It’s a right healthy amount,”
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D.-
Ark., told reporters, adding that
The committee staff estimated
that economic and military aid
over the six-year period, includ
ing the current year and the
projection for the next five years,
would be divided about evenly.
For Vietnam, it estimates more
than $12.5 billion for military aid
and nearly $4.5 billion for eco
nomic assistance. The commit
tee said aid would likely continue
at the current level since “if the
shooting war stops, there is likely
to be a corresponding increase on
the economic aid side for recon
struction purposes.”
Vietnam is by far the largest
single aid recipient. Other large
beneficiaries of U.S. assistance
under the projected programs
include Korea, nearly $3.5 billion,
and Cambodia, nearly $2.5 billion.
The House has approved a two-
year aid authorization bill along
existing lines, setting aside the
administration’s request to re
vamp the program. The bill
totaled approximately $3.4 billion
and included provisions cutting
off aid to Greece and Pakistan.
Soviet Union, India pool
efforts to prevent war
MOSCOW (A 3 )—Premier Alexei
N. Kosygin expressed anxiety
Tuesday over developments in
East Pakistan, and said the
Soviet Union and India are “pool
ing their efforts” to prevent war
on the Indian subcontinent.
sponsibility of the Pakistani
government to devise an “early
political settlement in East Paki
stan” to lower the level of tension
in the region.
Kosygin said it was the re-
Such a settlement, Kosygin
told a luncheon for Prime Minis-
ter Indira Gandhipf i ndia ^
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“. . . eliminate the threat of
further aggravation of Pakistani-
Indian relations.
“At this crucial moment,”
Kosygin added, “we address a
call to President Yahya Khan to
take the most effective steps for
the liquidation of the hotbed of
tension that has emerged.” Gen.
Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan
is Pakistan’s leader.
“The Soviet Union is doing
and will do its utmost for the
maintenance of peace in that
region and for the prevention of
armed conflict,” Kosygin said.
Then, turning to Mrs. Gandhi
he added: “It seems to us that
the exchange of opinion which
has begun with you on this ques
tion, Mrs. Prime Minister, shows
that the Soviet Union and India
will continue pooling their efforts
to attain this aim.”
The Soviet premier referred to
the Soviet-Indian cooperation and
assistance treaty of last Aug. 9
and repeated that the pact was
“spearheaded” at no one.
Kosygin’s remarks were pub
lished by Tass, the official news
agency.
They confirmed that what In
dian diplomats call “our No. 1
problem” was at the top of an
abbreviated agenda when Mrs.
Gandhi belatedly began her talks
Tuesday morning with the Soviet
leadership.
There was no immediate word
on whether Mrs. Gandhi had
STUNT PILOT FRANK TALLMAN crashes a
I-vintage biplane into a ranchhouse in this scene film
near Hollywood for a motion picture. Tallman was flyii?
in place of actor Cliff Robertson. The scene required a:
entire day of preparation and filming. Tallman, heavil;
padded, was unhurt. (AP Wirephoto)
Marine general to revm
Corps march-in Saturday
Military guest and reviewing
officer Saturday for the Corps of
Cadets march-in to the A&M-
Cincinnati football game will be
Marine Lt. Gen. Ormond R. Simp
son.
The three-star USMC general
is director of personnel, Deputy
Chief of Staff (Manpower), at
Marine Corps headquarters in
Washington.
General Simpson, 56, will t
Saturday salutes of the 2,1
cadet corps as a former mem!
of the Aggie military organs
tion. The Corpus Christ! naf
was a member of the Texas 1
gie Band and infantry regii
commander.
A 1936 Texas A&M grade
General Simpson was a cal
lieutenant colonel in the coi)
mustered Soviet support for her
proposal that Moscow take the
lead in the United Nations to
urge a political settlement in
East Pakistan, allowing for the
return of millions of refugees
who have flooded into India.
However, Kosygin, in his
luncheon speech, indicated the
Soviet government was willing to
go at least half way by making
such as appeal with Mrs. Gandhi
at his side.
The diplomatic community in
Moscow was abuzz wtih specu
lation about the urgent Polit
buro meeting—held at Vnukovo
Airport Monday afternoon —
which caused the Russians to
cancel the first part of Mrs.
Gandhi’s schedule.
ATTENTION
All Seniors and Graduate Students!
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE
IN THE
1972
AGGIELAND
YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
A - D Oct. 4 - 8
E - I Oct. 11 -15
J - K - L Oct. 18 - 22
M - N - O Oct. 25 - 29
P - Q - R Nov. 1 - 5
S - T - U Nov. 8 -12
V - W - X - Y - Z Nov. 15 -19
Make-Up Week — Nov. 22 - Dec. 10
NOTE:
Students needing pictures for job-applications or any
personal use may come ahead of schedule.
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blouse
or Midnight Shirt.
CIVILIANS: Coat and Tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8: A.M. to 5: P.M
NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS
to
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
Keep In Touch With Campus Happenings
by Staying Tuned to BCS*TV/9.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays at 7 p.m.: “A&M
Today”, a live, informal talk show featuring students and stu
dent activities at Texas A&M. Host for this timely program
is Cadet Senior Randy Durham.
Wednesdays at 7: University Bowl, a battle of wits, pit
ting teams from Corps and civilian units and dorms in a con
test for cash scholarships.
Mondays at 7:30: The Spec Gammon Show. A&M’s sports
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film highlights of last week’s contest and interviews the fight-
in’ Texas Aggie team.
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