16 A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19S1 ' ' - MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. ' v ' .
Special Program To Step Up America's Campaign Against Fidel Castro
. n. Buchanan ot the Ml
Teachers Will Be
Students at Oregon
At Summer Institute
Eugene - Junior high and concerning physical princi
Wen school teachers of the pals, including problem-work
natural sciences will be stu
dents this summer in the Uni
versity of Oregon's Summer
Institute in tne waiurai oci-enccs.
The institute, from June 19
to Aug. 12, is planned espe
cially for teachers of biology,
chemistry, physics, and nat
ural sciences. It is sponsored
by the National Science Foun
dation through the university
of Oregon.
Participants will be limited
to 70-10 in the geology pro
gram, and 20 each in the other
three fields of biology, cnem-
lstry, and physics. Each par
ticipant will receive a stipend
of $600 for the eight-week
session, plus $120 per depend
ent and travel expenses.
In biology, field laboratory
methodology will be empha
sized. Recent advances in
biology and field botany will
be secondary phases of study.
Divided Into Lectures
The study course in chem
istry will be divided into lec
tures and work in design and
development of high school
laboratory equipment.
The physics program will
Include a lecture sequence
ing and reading assignments
demonstrations by instructors
on laboratory and class tech
niques, and construction of in
struments.
On the faculty for the insti
tute will be: biology, James
Kezer, associate professor of
biology: geology, Ernest H
Lund, associate professor of
geology; physics, John L. Pow
ell, head of the physics de
partment: and for chemistry,
Floyd Reese, associate profes
sor of chemistry, Chico btale
colleEe. .
Teachers interested In the
institute should apply to di
rector, Summer Institute for
Science Teachers, department
of biology, University of Ore
gon, Eugene. Deadline for ap
plications is Feb. 15. Applica
tions must be accompanied by
a letter of recommendation
from the applicant's Immedi
ate supervisor slating the ap
plicants aptitudes for the insti
tute. Notification of award of
stipends will be made by
March 15.
PEPPER USERS
Boston - An average adult
consumes about one - third
pound of pepper each year.
4
A--- .f, yr-'P ' v '. '--? '. ' -jaTJ ,
. . ; ' ; f '
SESSION ENDS Gus, a 4-month-old Afri
can Lion from the Portland zoo, seems to
be whispering good-bye in the ear of a
young lamb. Gus, a very gentle lion who
wouldn't harm anyone intentionally, was
placed in a cage with the lamb to see
if they would play together. Gus was a
little too rough, and the session had to be
ended, but he never once used his claws or
teeth on the lamb. ' (UPI Telephoto)
JOINT MEMORIAL
Salem -IUPD- A joint memo
rial was introduced Monday
urging Congress to approprl
ale more money to the Bu
reau of Land Management
and U.S. Forest Service for
rehabilitating eastern Oregon
grazing lands.
There's a man
you should
meet
. . . to get the most from your vacation
).
He knows where the fun is, how to get there,
where to stay, what to do. And he can show
you how to plan your entire vacation for the
least amount of money.
He's your authorized United "Ravel Agent. An eager trav
eler himself, he offers professional help in planning all the
details of your trip . to save you work as well as money.
If you have the "near home" vacation habit, why not,
this year, go someplace you've never been? Your TYavel
Agent will show you how far your dollars will take you. The
seashore, the mountains, Hawaii. And United Air Lines jets
will speed you there. ..so you'll spend your whole vacation
at the place of your choice ... not on the road.
There are 3,300 Travel Agents authorized by United.
There's one near you. He's a man you should meet soon.
UNITED J
Duncan Works Out
Free Medical Deal
For House Members
2 niMkl
k sr5a cms-
By Marguerite W. Wright
Statehouse, Salem (Special)
Free medical services for
members of the Oregon
House of Representatives will
be provided by Salem area
doctors this session.
The unprecedented ar
rangement was worked out
this week by House Speaker
Robert B. Duncan (D-Med-
ford) and Dr. Richard Upjohn,
president of the Marion-Polk
Medical Society.
This action will save Ore
gon taxpayers at least $1,000
this session.
Medicare for ailing lawmak
ers has cost taxpayers $3,000
for the past three sessions of
the Legislative Assembly.
The Senate this year, un
der President Harry Boivin
(D-Klamath Falls) will con
tinue its long-standing prac
tice of paying- one doctor a
per diem fee basis. His fee this
session is $10 per day ($1
000 for a 100-day session).
Dr. Ralph Purvine of the
Salem Clinic has served
the "family physician" for
Oregon legislatures since 1847
and continues to serve the
Senate in 1061.
Total Increases
The cost of medical serv
ice has gone up year after
year. In the 1955 session. Dr.
Purvine was paid at the rate
of $250 from the House and
$250 from the Senate for a
total of $500 for the session.
In 1057, the total was $1,000.
In 1959, the total was Sl,-
500.
This year, Speaker Dun
can, who has been trying to
save taxpayers' money on leg
islative expenses wherever
he could, found another way
to look after the health of
House members.
"Recognizing the financial
sacrifice many legislators
must make in serving their
stale, the doctors expressed
a willingness to make a con
tribution of their professional
services, just as the Oregon
Slate Bar Association has done
in providing a staff of attor
neys to assist lawmakers at
no cost to the taxpayers, and
as the Ministerial Association
has done In providing clergy
men to open each day's ses
sion Willi prayer, Duncan
said.
Liit Providde
The Medical Society has
given the Speaker a list of
doctors who may be called
whenever any of the House
members need medical atten
tion. Duncan said he was grate
ful for "this fine expression
of public service by the med
ical profession."
The new arrangement in
the House will not only save
taxpayers' money, but also
doctor's time.
Traditionally, for more
than a decade, Dr. Purvine
has been appearing with his
little black bag on the floor
of the House and Senate daily
to consult with any legisla
tor (and, sometimes, with sec
retaries) who might not feel
very well.
But on many days there
would be nobody sick, al
though the doctor would be
on call for emergencies.
(Lawmakers' families did
not get "free" care, but often
would be treated as private
patients of the Salem Clinic
of which Dr. Purvine is one
of several staff doctors.
Through his frequent contacts
with legislators at the State
house, and his traditional din
ners and teas for legislators
and their wives at his home
Dr. Purvine has become well
acquainted with many of the
states political leaders.)
State Bar Service
by the Oregon Stale Bar,
noted by Speaker Duncan,
works like this:
The Bar Association main
tains an office in the State
house staffed by lawyers who
are assigned by the Bar to
serve two weeks each. The
Bar provides these attorneys
with room and board while
they are in Salem, but the
lawyers don't get paid for
their service to the Legisla
ture, which consists mainly
of assistance and advice in
drafting bills.
Lawyers figure that the ex
perience and professional and
personal contacts gained while
working at the Statehouse
make the free service well
worthwhile.
Marion-Polk county physi
cians offering their free serv
ices to House members may
feel equally well-rewarded.
Voice of America
Will Send Story
All Over World
Washington - WD - The
United States is stepping up
its anti-Castro propaganda
campaign in Latin America
and the rest of the world.
Next week the voice of
America will broadcast a spe
cial one hour documentary on
the Cuban premier, entitled
"The Anatomy of a Broken
Promise."
The U. S. information
agency said this documentary
"is part of a major USIA ef
fort to intensify its world-wide
reporting of the Cuban refu
gee situation, and particularly
to get the story into all parts
of Latin America.
Series of Interviews
It said that after the special
broadcast, the voice of Amer
ica's Latin American service
will begin airing "a series of
interviews in Spanish with
refugee Cuban teachers, doc
tors, newspapermen, artisans,
laborers, agricultural work
ers, small businessmen, and
others who will tell why they
fled their homeland under the
Castro regime."
President Kennedy was
asked at his news conference
last week what steps the Unit
ed States was planning to
take to counteract Castro
propaganda. He replied that
we are giving the matter of
Cuba and its export of the
revolution throughout Latin
America high priority."
'The Anatomy of a Broken
Promise" was recorded in Mi
ami, Washington and New
York. In it, USIA said "Cu
ban refugees trace Fidel Cas
tro's rise to power and tell
why they turned against him.
Broken Promises Told
According to the USIA, the
bulk of the program tells how
Castro broke his promises of
free elections, freedom of the
press, democratization of la
bor, non-intervention of any
kind from any nation in the
internal affairs of Cuba, and
betterment of opportunities
for the people.
The program will be beam
ed in English to the Carib
bean and Central and South
Undergraduate Research
Proqram Set at U of O
Eugene-An $111,915 under
graduate research program in
eight departments of the col
lege of liberal arts will start
this summer under grants
from the National Science
Foundation.
Announcement of the NSF
Undergraduate Research Par
ticipation Program for 1961
62 points up the fact that of
the 14 grants totalling $151,-
325", given to five Oregon col
leges and universities, the Uni
versity of Oregon received
eight of the grants totaling
$111,915.
The undergraduate research
program is designed to give
capable undergraduate stu
dents the opportunity to work
in advanced research projects
under faculty, thus widening
their understanding and abil
ity in scientific investigative
methods.
Contribute io Education
Under the belief that such
research experience with fac
ulty direction can contribute
greatly to the science educa
tion of undergraduates, NSF
has made 357 grants totalling
$3.2 million dollars during the
three years since the program
was established.
University grants are made
for the coming months to the
departments of biology, phys
ics, chemistry, sociology, an
thropology, psychology, math
ematics, and to the Museum
of Natural History.
These grants will enable
students in all these depart
ments to participate in the
program starting this summer
and continuing through the
academic year 1961.-62. In the
biology, chemistry, and phys-
sics departments, the grants
will extend through 1962-63.
Participating students will
receive stipends of $60 a week
during the 8 to 10 week sum
mer session, and $150 a year.
FAVORS TAX CUT
Holly wood-OIPD - Sen. Paul
H. Douglas (D-Ill.), said Mon
day he favors a 3 to 4 per
cent reduction in income taxes
and the start of a federal pub
lic works program if other
plans to halt the recession
have not proved effective by
March. Douglas is in southern
California for a round of
speeches.
V
A
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The biggeit, most won- i W:
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being made by the Al
mighty God. The eipira-
lion dof. i, .till in th, God e(fer ,hi o wi()
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m interfiled In more news
Name:
W I Addreiu
(Mail to the addreit below.)
St. PeMl'l Lutheran Church 1020 last Main, Mtdford
John E. Simon, Pastor
Lenten Services Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
and
Grace Lutheran Church 660 Frances Lane, Ashland
A. R. Nickodemus, Pastor
Lenten Services Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
America at 8:15 p.m. EST on
Saturday, Feb. 25. The Span
ish version will be broadcast
twice the next day.
The week end broadcast
hours were chosen to obtain
maximum ( listenership. Latin
American listeners will be
alerted that the program is
coming by means of week
long announcements included
in voice of America English
and Spanish programs.
Going To Other Areas
Later the program will be
beamed in English to other
areas of the world. The Span
ish version also will be re
corded and sent to USIA posts
abroad.
The program's participants
include Dr. Andres Valdes
pino, former professor of law
at the University of Havana
and undersecretary of the Cu
ban treasury; Sergio Rojas
Santamaria, former Cuban
ambassador to Great Britain
Dr. Teresa Casuso, former
Cuban delegate to the United
Nations; Amadeo Barletta Jr.,
association publisher of El
Mundo in exile, and Ulysses
Carbo, associate publisher of
La Prensa Libra.
Others are Jules Dubois,
Latin American bureau chief
of the Chicago Tribune, and
James C. Buchanan i
ami Herald.
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