MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
U.S. Said Prepared To Aid Any
Latin American Nation Facing Communist Overthrow Threat
that any government which i to give it." I In its recommendations, the I ionization of American stn.o I ka nn kQ . Tf i
C.l. r . " Will (JUSIUUI1 is mat
, rH n ento",t'lalhas an' government which asks
Sd c,ConSres tiiat the . for help in this matter will
united Slates is prepared to receive help," assistant Secre
Eive military help to anyitary of Stale Edwin M. Mar
i.atin American nation re-: tin told the subcommittee,
questing aid to avert a Com-1 "We are prepared militarily
vv.c rthrow. it was dis- in anticipation of a political
that some freely-elected gov
be no bar to unilateral U. S.
action where a Ihroal in the
ernment in Latin America is
overthrown as a result of
Communist infiltration and
subversion, and this freely
elected government requests
the United Slates to move in
and help them, are we pre
pared to do so or has any pol
icy decision been made along
that line?"
Martin replied: "I do think
it is difficult to anticipate all
the circumstances in which
asks us lor help in this mat
ter will receive help. We are
prepared militarily in antici
pation of a political decision
Selden called Martin's re
sponse "a very direct answer"
and said: "I am extremely
happy to have it."
States seek the "pomnleta rfin-
House suhrnmmitf pf nlsn cntH
toward the curbing of Com
munist subversion activities
and traffic in liie hemisphere.
But it made clear there should
lomatic and economic quaran
tine of Communist Cuba by
other nations of the hemi.
sphere."
every effort must be made by
the United States to assure
collective action by the Or
national security exists.
The subcommittee also rec
ommended that the United
decision to give it."
The disclosure was maHo d-. r
GIANT SAVINGS PLUS
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by, thc House Foreisn Affairs Significantly, the House
suocommittee on Latin Amer-j group's main recommendation
lea winch recently concluded was that the United States
three weeks of investigation should be prepared to use
into the spread of Castro-Corn-! military force, if needed, in
munist subversion in Latin , resDonse to anv reouest for
military force may or may not
be used, military force being
America
help by any hemispheric na
what it is and having chain re'
A censored copy of the pre
viously - secret testimony was
made public Thursday by
chairman Armistead Selden
(D-Ala.). Selden's subcommit
tee issued its finding at the
same time.
tion in danger of being over
thrown by Castro-Comriun-ist
subversion.
Sclden asked Martin during
the hearings:
"In the event Communist
subversion reaches the point
actions. Nevertheless, the dec
laration of Punta Del Este
contemplates bilateral assist
ance on request in dealing
with Communist subversion.
'Direct Answer'
"And our basic position is
Presented - A Solution
Where To Erect the Statues Cause
Of Grim Tug-of-War in Washington
By DICK WEST
Washington - iliPli - Crises
come and crises go, but monu
ments are always with us.
rear in, year
w;V out, I suppose
lA menls are the
Kir 1 f,?A larSest single
t St - ;VJ rUSP nf trin.
tion in the
capital, give
or take cock
t a i 1 parties.
Right now we
West are witness
ing a grim lug-of-war over
the statue of Gen. John A.
Rawlins, who spent a glorious
term as secretary of war dur
ing the Grant administration.
One group has started a
campaign to move the statue
to Wyoming, where Rawlins
once sojourned. This has stim
ulated a rival campaign to
move it to Illinois, where he
was born.
Anyone who has ever seen
the statue might be" pardoned
for suspecting that the caih-
DON'T BE I
niiimw
mm
If fklnny. 1
Inw rMlitafiM. a)tf-nl.
rendition If ondrrwi- '
r doctor aouut the vi
of poor up-'
its tBki'Wato-On. U'snch
in wo i j hi huti'tin? e.iloncf
plus vitjmnij'.mini'raia and
l oriv imiimriR nuirirnu,
Hot wciKlitof lOtfUOpoimdi
flrenortt'd No ovi-rx-uting.
S3, farmvchei-kf (ill out , help
atiRuu
all over b.xiyth,
i due to umlt-r
llciil
Katiifartiort from (hi. K
purehued for refund. At drunptU verywnur,
Wate-On Emulsion, pint . . ,$3.00
Wate-On Tabits,(96) . . . 3.00
Naw Supar Wate-On, 16 or. . 3.98
paign to move it to Wyoming
was instigated by Illinois, and
vice versa. But no. The pro
posal to move it to Illinois
originated in Indiana.
Without getting any more
deeply involved in that, let
us move on to the conilici
between the proposed me
morial to President Mad
ison and the projected an
nex to the Library of
Congress,
One group wants to build
the annex on a plot of land
that Congress recently ac
quired across the street from
the library. Another group
wants to use that space for
the Madison Memorial.
Rep. William B. Widnall
(R-N.J.), an annex man him
self, had reprinted in the
Congressional Record this
week a compromise solution
put forth by one of my col
leagues, John McKelway of
the Washington Evening Star.
Under the McKelway plan,
a big hole would be dug at
the disputed site and in it
would be placed the contro
versial $10 million aquarium
thc Congress approved last
year.
Above the aquarium
would be erected the li
brary annex. McKelway
recommends that the annex
have glass floors, "so that
bored librarians could
watch the fish."
Over the annex would be
placed the proposed new FBI
building, which also has cre
ated a dispute, and above that
would stand the old sand
stone columns removed from
the cast front of the Capitol.
The columns, a source of
still another controversy,
would support a parking lot
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for the Supreme Court. And
rising from it would be the
Madison Memorial.
The entire structure would
then be crowned by the con
troversial Franklin Roosevelt
Memorial.
McKelway suggested that
such an edifice might even
top the Washington Monu
ment as a tourist attraction.
In that, I concur.
I also agree with Widnall,
who said it "may be the ans
wer we have all been looking
forward to that is, everyone
but the marble salesmen."
Two SOC Faculty
Members Attend
Chicago Meeting
Ashland-Dr. Bill Sampson,
chairman of the education di
vision, and Dr. Alva W. Gra
ham, professor of education
and social science at South
ern Oregon college, represent
ed the college at the Eigh
teenth National Conference
on Higher Education recently
in nicago.
"Critical Decisions in High
er Education" was the theme
of the conference.
Professors and college ad
ministrators, which number
ea over i.vuu, stressed new
technological teaching devices
on one hand and concern for
how students can acquire on
during attitudes and knowl.
edge to deal with the revolu
tionary changes ahead on the
other. The American college
was characterized as a place
ot loneliness and confusion.
Question Raised
The questions, "How can
we get indifferent teachers to
accept the responsibilities that
go with teaching?" and "How
can we lead the student to the
profound experiences that lie
below the surface?" were
raised. It was also stated that
"teachers are too much con
cerned with facts and too
little with showing wisdoms,"
and emphasis was placed on
teaching and learning in the
old tradition of personal re
lationships. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, told conference mem
bers that "man's power to
mold the world to his liking
is almost unlimited," but he
added, "it is not too soon to
think of the tremendous so
cial problems this power
would create."
Dr. Fred Harrington, presi
dent of the University of Wis
consin, in a discussion of the
federal government and the
future of higher education,
stated that increasing support
of higher education is inevit
able and desirable. "The fed
eral government will spread
its support generally for rea
sons of supporting the econ
omy and for political reasons."
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