Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1974 — Page 7

Banner-Graphic, Greencastlk, Indiana

Fag# 7

8 TW Thursday, March 7,1974 “They Tried In Indiana, But Gave Up’

By LARRYKRAMP Associated Press Writer

SPRINGFIELD£ 111. (AP> - Illinois Budget Director Hal Hovey says his office represents the Illinois taxpayer who wants economy in state government, but can’t come to Springfield to fight for it.

the state budget for fiscal 1975 into shape for presentation to the General Assembly Wednes-

day.

Walker brought Hovey to Illinois from Ohio, where he was

Hovey has just finished helping Gov. Daniel Walker whip

an economics professor and state director of finance with budget-making responsibilities. Hovey said a complex of mystical beliefs surrounds budget bureaus. There is, he said, “the general feeling afoot that people would rather have tax relief than additional tax spending.” But he said those who want to spend the money have immense quantities of information to support their contention that the spending is vital. “The taxpayer individually is in no position to resist that

Vietnamese

Children

Miss GIs

By HUYNH CONG UT LAI KHE, Vietnam (AP) - TTie American GIs from the ‘Big Red One,” wherever they are scattered, will remember. In 1967, troops from the 1st infantry division built a home near their Lai Khe base camp,

30 miles north of Saigon, and named it the Bethlehem Orphanage after the birthplace of Christ They brought clothes and food for the children, brightening their luckless days. Christmas was a special treat

WAIFS OF BETHLEHEM-Thei American fathers long since gone, two youngsters who call Bethlehem Orphanage their home pause for a picture in the compound of the church-run center 30 miles north of Saigon. Pham Van Hung, left, 6, and Pham Thi Le Trinh, 5, are among the 80 children there.

/VtONTGO/WERY

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then. Santa Claus would arrive in an Army jeep loaded with toys, cookies and other goodies. Bui Cam Hong, her two sisters and a brother were among the first to enter the orphanage then after their mother died. Their father was in the Army, off on some remote battlefield. That’s the way it is in Vietnam. Then in 1970, the division pulled out of Vietnam, part of the American withdrawal. The tears, the fears, the loneliness, all the pains of being an orphan, returned. “We have enough food to eat, but what we need is more love,” Bui Cam Hong, now 14, told a recent visitor. “We have waited for our father to get out of the Army and bring us home.” But Hong received news of her father’s discharge from the army about a year ago. He also had taken a second wife. They never returned for Hong and the other children. There are now 80 children in Bethlehem, ranging in age from 5 to 15. Hong and about 20 others go to a nearby government high school while the younger children are taught in classrooms built by the American GIs in the orphanage itself. For the older orphans, aside from being uncertain about their future, there is the pain from the invisible partition between them and other children in the government school. They don’t understand it.

Veto Of Energy Bill

claim or to say, are those facts correct? or does that program really do that? or, didn’t they try that in Indiana and give it up?" Hovey said. “So what you do in a budget bureau is to institutionalize some of the forces and arguments for economy in government,” Hovey said. Hovey, 35, is paid $34,750 a year, more than most of the department heads whose spending proposals he must try to keep in bounds. If Hovey and an agency head cannot agree, the matter is settled by the governor. Usually in those cases, Hovey said, the governor ends up on the middle ground, recommending less than the agency wanted but more than Hovey’s office suggested. “What we try to do is to identify alternatives,” Hovey said.

WASHINGTON (AP>—President Nixon vetoed the Emergency Energy Act Wednesday, declaring that it “solves none of the problems, threatens to undo the progress we have already made and creates a host of new problems.” His veto sent the legislation back to Congress, where it would become law only if the

veto is overridden by a twothirds vote in each house. The Senate scheduled a late afternoon vote on the possible override. The House passed the bill last week, but the vote for the measure was less than the twothirds that would be needed to override.

In his five-page veto message Nixon repeated the arguments against the bill which he and White House officials have made previously. The President objected most vigorously to the bill’s provision for a rollback in domestic crude oril prices. Such a rollback, he said,

would make the oil industry “unable to sustain its present production of petroleum products, including gasoline. It would result in reduced energy supplies, longer lines at the gas pump, minimal, if any, reduction in gasoline prices, and worst of all, serious damage to jobs in America." “Unemployment would go up, and incomes would go down,” Nixon said. The net effect would, he continued. “make compulsory rationing of gasoline much more likely. The President also objected to the bill’s provision for unemployment payments to persons losing their jobs as a result of the energy situation. “The government would be saddled with the impossible task of determining whether the unemployment of each of

the nation’s jobless workers is ‘energy related.’ In addition eligibility for those benefits would not take into account the availability of jobs in the area” the President declared. He also objected to a provision providing low interest loans to homeowners and small businesses to finance installation of storm windows and heating units. He said the program could cost billions of dollars without producing sufficient energy savings to justify the spending. The President reviewed 12 energy-related proposals now pending in Congress and said he would soon submit “amendments to our environmental legislation that would provide the flexibility necessary to acquire and use our fuel resources most efficiently in times of shortage.”

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