(c) gain participation by all nations in the U.N. Special Fund for Drug Abuse Control; and (d) initiate proposals designed to upgrade the capabilities of the United Nations Division on Narcotic Drugs and the International Narcotics Control Board in terms of personnel and funding. Special emphasis should be placed on the development of programs by the U.N. Division on Narcotic Drugs to provide alternate economic activities for opium farmers. 7. That U.S. military authorities in Southeast Asia undertake all appropriate policing measures to reduce the flow of heroin to U.S. troops in South Vietnam, including increasing the surveillance of mail entering South Vietnam through APO channels. Customs procedures must also be expanded to include inspection of Thai soldiers entering South Vietnam aboard U.S. military aircraft. 8. That the Department of Defense improve its capability to identify military heroin addicts by instituting an extensive program of urinalysis; that it provide acute care and detoxification for all military addicts; and that it provide basic rehabilitation services for those addicts. That in cases where military rehabilitation efforts prove unsuccessful, the unrehabilitated addict's commanding officer should be permitted and required, prior to the addict's discharge from the military, to civilly commit the addict to the Administrator of the Veterans' Administration for a period of 3 years for treatment and rehabilitation. That the Veterans' Administration in turn contract with civilian multimodality treatment centers at the community level with the purposes of utilizing the centers' expertise within the VA hospitals and ultimately turning the patient over to such centers for reintegration into society. 9. That the United States substantially speed up the withdrawal of military draftees from South Vietnam. The draftees have proven far more susceptible to heroin addiction than nondraftees and are estimated to have an addiction rate of over 15 percent. 10. That the Congress consider legislation which would provide for preventive detention, in the form of a nonbailable offense, for those arrested for the illegal possession of, or trafficking in, heroin, who are not addicted themselves. This legislation should also consist of a mandatory jail sentence of not less than 20 years upon conviction with no possibility of parole. 11. That the Congress consider legislation which would ban the manufacture, distribution, sale, or possession with intent to use, drug materials for illegal purposes. 12. That the United States consider canceling the passport of any American known to be engaged in the illegal traffic in heroin. 13. That U.S. customs authorities increase the surveillance of mail entering the United States through APO channels. 14. That the United States utilize its worldwide intelligence collection apparatus, including the use of satellite photography, to gather information on all aspects of the illegal production of and traffic in heroin. 15. That substantial new funds be made available to the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs for discretionary expenditure. 16. That the United States consider making additional funds available to Interpol to improve its operations. 17. That the United States seek greater cooperation from the Government of Switzerland to identify individuals who utilize secret Swiss bank accounts to finance the traffic in heroin. 18. That Congress extend an invitation to the Parliament of Turkey to join in the creation of an interparliamentary group to consider ways and means of attacking the illegal production and sale of opium and its derivatives. 19. That the Committee on Foreign Affairs conduct an in-depth series of hearings to consider the several legislative proposals that have been made to deal with the illegal international traffic in narcotics. JOURNAL SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS, INTERVIEWS AND DISCUSSIONS Washington, D.C.—March 30 and 31: Mr. Frank A. Bartimo, Assistant General Counsel Manpower, Reserve Affairs, Health and Environment, Department of Defense. Mr. Kenneth Giannoules, Interpol Bureau, Department of the Treasury. Mr. Fred T. Dick, Chief, Saigon Office, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Mr. Andrew C. Tartaglino, Assistant Director for Enforcement, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Geneva, Switzerland-April 4-5: United Nations: Dr. Dale C. Cameron, Chief, Drug Dependence Unit, World Health Organization.1 Mr. S. P. Sotiroff, Officer in Charge, U.N. Division of Narcotic Drugs. Mr. Leon Steinig, U.S. Member, International Narcotics Control Board. Mr. S. Stepczynski, Deputy Secretary, International Narcotics Control Board. Dr. Braenden, Director of U.N. Narcotics Laboratory. Dr. J. M. Chilov, Chemist from U.S.S.R., U.N. Narcotics Laboratory. Dr. Carl Blood, World Health Organization. U.S. Mission to the European Office of the United Nations: Hon. Idar Rimestad (AEP), U.S. Representative. Mr. Edward J. Gaumond, Counselor for Administration. Mr. Edward G. Misey, Legal Officer, Control Officer. Paris, France-April 6: Mr. Jean Nepote, General Secretary, International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) and staff. Hon. Arthur K. Watson, U.S. Ambassador to France. Hon. David K. E. Bruce, (AEP), U.S. Representative, Paris Peace Talks. Mr. John Cusack, Chief, U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Europe, and staff. Mr. Marcell Carrere, Chief, French National Narcotics Squad, and staff. Mr. Louis F. Janowski, Control Officer, Consular Officer, U.S. Embassy. Marseilles, France-April 7-9: Mr. Philip H. Chadbourn, Jr., Consul General. Mr. Albert Habib, Chief, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Marseilles. 1 Congressman Steele only. Mr. Anthony J. Morelli, Special Agent, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Mr. Stephen M. Swanson, Special Agent, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Mr. Robert Mattei, Chief, Narcotics Division, Marseilles. Mr. Francois Goujon; Asst. Chief, Commission Principal. Mr. Antoine Comiti, Chief of Narcotics, Marseilles Regional Services. M. Henri Arnaud, Member, French Chamber of Deputies. M. Hubert Louis, Commission Division, Ministry of the Interior. Mr. Herbert Moza, Dir. of American Studies, University of Aix, Aix, France, and selected students. M. Jean Laporte, Regional Super. Prefect, Marseilles. Rome, Italy—April 9–10 : Mr. Michael A. Antonelli, Chief, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerus Drugs, Italy. Mr. Wells Stabler, Deputy Chief of Mission,' U.S. Embassy. Col. David Brown, Defense Attache Office, Control Officer, U.S. Embassy. Bishop Paul C. Marcinkus, Vatican Diplomatic Corps.2 Mr. Mario Cozzi, U.S. Customs Liaison Representative, Rome. nkara, Turkey-April 10–12: Hon. William J. Handley, U.S. Ambassador to Turkey. Mr. Henry P. Schardt, Political Officers, U.S. Embassy. Mr. Joseph S. Toner, Dir., U.S. Agency for International Developent, Turkey. Dr. Harry R. Varney, Agricultural Attache (visit to poppyfield in fyon). Mr. Morris Draper, Political Officer, Control Officer. Mr. Leonard H. Otto, Agricultural Adviser, U.S. AID Mission. Mr. James W. Spain, Principal Officer, Istanbul. Mr. John Warner, Special Assistant to the Director, U.S. Bureau of arcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Mr. Bernard J. Rotklein, Mutual Security Affairs Officer, Control fficer. Maj. General Dudley Faver, USAF, Commander, Turkish-U.S. Lostics Command (TUSLOG). Mr. Robert A. Lincoln, Public Affairs Officer, USIA. Hon. Kasim Gulek, Presidential Quota Senator. Hon. Mahmut Vural, Justice Party Senator from Ankara. Hon. Mustafa Ustundag, Republican Peoples Party Deputy from onya. Hon. Mukadder Oztekin, Republican Peoples Party Deputy from Hon. Ali Ihsan Balim, Justice Party Deputy from Isparta. Hon. Oral Karaosmanoglu, Justice Party Senator from Manisa. Congressman Steele only. Mr. Altemur Kilic, Press and Publications Director General, Prime Ministry. Mr. Ekren Gunay, Assistant General Director, Ministry of Agriculture. Mr. Orhan Eralp, Secretary General of the Foreign Ministry. Tehran, Iran-April 12–13: Hon. Douglas MacArthur, U.S. Ambassador to Iran. Mr. Douglas L. Heck, Dep. Chief of Mission. Mr. Donald R. Toussaint, Political Officer. Col. Warren Bovee, Chief of Mission to the Iranian Gendarmerie. Mr. Arnold L. Raphel, Political Officer (Narcotics Reporting Officer), Control Officer. CWO Danny Boyd, Genmish Narcotics Adviser. Mr. James P. Cavanaugh, Regular Administraton Specialist, Security Officer, U.S. Embassy. Major James J. McGowan, Jr., U.S. Army Judge Advocate General's Office. General Roohollah Amini, Chief, Narcotics Division, Iranian Gendarmerie. Dr. Amini-Rad, Director General, Narcotics Control Administration. Col. Naser Gholi Shirani, Chief, Narcotics Division, National Police. Dr. Jahanshah Saleh, Iranian Senate. Mr. Mohammad Saidi, Iranian Senate. Mr. Hill, Community School, Tehran. Mrs. Ertehfat, International School, Tehran. Thailand-April 14–17: Hon. Leonard Unger, U.S. Ambassador. Mr. George S. Newman, Deputy Chief of Mission. Mr. Rey M. Hill, Director, United States Operations Mission, Agency for International Development. Mr. William Wanzeck, Chief of Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Mr. Keith S. Shost rom, Chief, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Hong Kong. Maj. Gen. Louis T. Seith, USAF, Commander, Military Assistance Command. Mr. Joseph Jenkins, Agent in Charge, United States Customs Bureau, Southeast Asia. Mr. Laurence G. Pickering, Political Officer. Mr. Michael A. Burns, Political Officer, Control Officer. Brig Gen. John W. Vessey, Jr., USA, Commanding General, Support Command, Thailand. Mr. Louis J. Lapham, Political Counselor. Wever Gim, Consul General, Chiang Mai. Mr. James Pettit, Bur. of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, Chiang Mai. Hon. Rajawongse Thongthang Thongtaem, Director General, Customs Department. H. S. H. Prince Bhisatej Rajani, His Majesty's Hilltribe Project. |