HERALD AND News. Klamath Fallj, OrEoB
Monday, April M, 1963
PACE 7
Red Leader
Plans Visit
in Cambodia
TOKYO 'UPli-Red China an
nounced Saturday that Chairman
Liu Shao-chi will visit North Vict
Nam and Cambodia.
At almost the same time, the
chief of staff of China's Red
Army, Gen. Lo Jui-ching, warned
Ihat events in Laos are of "grave
concern" to the Peking govern
ment.
The brief announcement by
Radio Peking that Liu was going
lo Cambodia and North Viet Nam
did not say when the visits would
take place.
Gen. Lo, who also holds the
rank of vice-premier in the Pe
king government, declared Red
China "cannot but show gravel
concern about the U. S. imperial
ist scheme directing the Laotian
reactionaries to kindle new
flames of war."
New China news agency said
the Red army chief warned the
United States that "your scheme'
of war provocation certainly will
meet with ignnminnus failure as
they have in the past."
The announcement that Liu is
going on the road again under
scores Red China's continuing in
tention lo play a strong role in
Ihe Indo-Chinese peninsula.
North Viet Nam is a country
ostensibly at peace, but actually
deeply involved in the support ofi
Communist rebellions in South
Viet Nam and Laos.
In the ideological quarrel be
tween Russia and Red China,
Hanoi's Communist rulers, head
ed by President Ho Chi - minh,
have tried to stay on the fence.
The Chinese have given them
repeated public assurances of Pe
king's backing in their adventures
in South Viet Nam and Laos.
Liu has just returned to Peking
from a diplomatic tour that took
him to Indonesia and Burma.
In Cambodia, Liu will he on a
fishing expedition.
Cambodian ruler Siha Tvk has
accepted economic aid from both
sides in the cold war. The volatile
prince sometimes has seemed to
sympathize with the West some
times with the Communist bloc.
Youth Held
For Thefts
TOPEKA. Kan. lUPH - A 20-year-old
bandit caught here Fri
day w ho admitted a spree of rob
beries that spanned half the Unit.
ed Slates was held in city jail
today on $15,000 bond.
Louccne Hilton .Morns, Jr., was
apprehended at Topeka's munici
pal airport Friday aflernoon less
than 20 minutes alter one of the
loan's hanks was robbed of S7,-
5O0. The money was recovered
and Morris signed a statement ad
milting the robbery.
Police said Morris' tale of ban
ditry stretching from Seattle.
Wash., to Dallas, Tex., and To-
peka appeared to be substantially
Ihe truth. On the basis of infor
mation supplies by Morns, detec
tives estimated he netted about
$j.non in robberies in recent
months.
Morris admitted committing
robberies in Oregon, Washington
Nevada. Oklahoma and Kansas.
.Fair Sex
Admitted
COLLEGE STATION, Tex
aPI'-Texas AfcM College today
gave in to the fair sex and agreed
to admit women students on a
limited basis starting June 1.
The school s hoard of directors
voted to open the collecc to wom
en ending 92 years of tradition
as a military and mechanical cot
le.e for men.
Clyde Thompson of Diboll. a
member of Ihe board, said women
students will be admitted to the
graduate school and the school of
veterinary medicine. Wives and
daughters of faculty members,
ol students in residents and wom
en staff members will be admitted
to the undergraduate program.
There are some I.8H) married
male sluden's attending Texas
UM
The board was unanimous in its
decision to admit women.
fwfr
I' i
ANTI-CASTRO FORCE FORMED Felipe VicM San
tiago, left, a former naval officer under Fidel Castro,
announced at a press conference in Miami, Fid., April 26,
the formation of a new anti-Castro force, called the
United Front for National Liberation, which will be under
his leadership. At right is his brother, Ivan, modeling the
uniform which the group will wear, while., hanging over
the rostrum, is the the flag which their boats will fly.
UPI Telephoto
Universities Censured
For Firing Professors
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI - Fir
ings of college professors at three
schools has drawn the wrath of
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
The AAUP Friday voted to ccn
sure the University of Illinois in
the case of Dr. Leo Koch: Grove
City College in Pennsylvania for
the discharge nf Professor Larry
Gary: and Alcorn Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Lor-
man. Miss., for the dismissal of
Professor Corinne T. Carpenter.
Dr. Koch was suspended in July
of I960 alter writing a letter to
the campus paper in which he
condoned pre-marital intercourse
for "those sufficiently mature to
engage in it witnout social con
sequences and without violating
their own codes of morality and
ethics."
Two weeks after he was sus
pended by President David D.
Henry, Koch was officially dis
missed fiom the faculty by the
Board of Trustees
The professors, representing
membership of 55.000 al aliout
1.450 institutions, voted the cen
sure at their 49Ih annual conven
tion here Friday on the ground
that the university showed "grave
deficiencies in academic due proc
ess" and then resorted to the
drastic" measure of dismissal
Dr. David Fcldman. chairman
of the Committee on Academic
Freedom, submitted the commit
tee's recommendation for censure
which slated Koch was the vie
tim as a "prejudgment" by the
Illinois president, which "inescap
ably handicapped" the biology
professor in stating his case.
In Urbana. 111., Dr. David uoflrts
Henrv, president of the University
nf Illinois said today he had no
comment regarding the AALPs
censure.
Dr. Gara, head of Ihe history
departmeol at Grove City College,
was informed last year that he
would not be reappointed (or
11W2-63.
The college said it has no ten
ure program, but the association
said that, under the standards it
supports. Gara had tenure status
and was subject to dismissal only
for stated cause and a hearing
offering academic due process.
Leaves Note
It said that the administration
of the college, headed by Presi
dent J. Stanley Harkcr, did not
grant Gara such a hearing.
In the case of Dr. Carpenter
the AAUP said she had served
Alcorn College for 19 years, seven
of which had involved full-time
teaching.
The association said Ihat this
entitled her to tenure in her posi
tion and she could not be dis
missed without being accorded ac
ademic due process.
The University of California's
policy of banning Communist
speakers on campus and permit
ting right-wingers to have their
say is an offense to logic, Berke
ley Chancellor Edward W. Strong
told Ihe convention Friday.
It also is a violation nf univer
sity policy the open forum, he
said.
The written words of represeiv
tatives from both sides of the ide
ological fence are "in our libra
ry," Strong, a former philosophy
professor said.
"To ban the spoken words of
one and not the other in debate or
lecture appears to be an offense
to logic and reasoning from prin
ciple to application."
HOOD RIVER lUPIi-The Hood
River County sheriff's office said
Friday that a teen-ace hoy miss
ing last Sunday from his home
south of here may have taken a
bus out of the area.
The office said Ihat the bicycle
beloninc to James Thomas
Akins. IB. Parkdale. was found on fj
a knoll wilh a note attached say-""
ing he felt lie should leave home's
and did not want anybody to come U
alter him.
Deputy Gets
Drop On Man
PARMA, Idaho HTH-A quick
moving sheriff's deputy got the
drop on a Sail Lake City man
Saturday after Ihe suspect had fled
from Nyssa. Ore . police in a hail
of gunlire.
Deputy Frank Lnwcry captured
Paul Gallecos. 2.1. a former Nyssa
resident now living in .Salt Lake
City after forcing him In surren
der al a roadblock here.
Gallegns had been stopped by
Nyssa policeman for reasons
still unexplained later today. He
escaped from Ihe officer and fled
in his own car toward Parma.
Nyssa officers pursued Galle-
gos and forced him (o stop. They
were attempting to gel him into
patrol carwhen Gallegos al
legedly grabbed the pistol of one
of the officers.
He held the two policvmrn at
bay. jumped into his car and
am started toward Parma.
Alwut two miles north of here.
Gallegos was slopped by a roadblock.
Gallrcn reportedly cot out of
his car w ith pistols in bnlh hands.
hut surrendered.
Colorado River Power
Allocation Given Okay
WASHINGTON (UPI-The In
terior Department loday approved
allocations of hydroelectric pow
to be generated by plants of the
Colorado River Storage Project to
more than 100 municipalities, gov
ernment installations and cooper
atives in Colorado. New Mexico,
Wyoming, Utah. Arizona, Nevada,
and California.
he first block of power will
be available in September. The
allocations were made upon rec
ommendations of the Bureau of
Reclamation.
The allocations were made un
der marketing criteria approved
March 9. 1962. by Secretary of
Interior Stewart L. I'dall. In gen
eral, they follow closely the tenta
tive allocations of storage project
power announced in January. The
department said there were some
minor changes in the tentative al
locations originally suggested, be
cause of comments received from
potential customers.
As a result of the changes, cus
tomers in the Northern Division!
will receive a net increase of 3,-
750 kilowatts of whiter season
power over the previously an
nounced allocations, and a net in-'
crease of 10.300 kilowatts in the
summer season.
In the Southern Division,
changes in individual allocations'
were accomplished with no net
change in the total tentative
amount of power to be marketed
in the area.
The Northern Division of the
marketing area includes all ol
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and
Wyoming. The Southern Division
includes all of Arizona, the three
southeastern counties of Nevada,
and the areas of Southeastern
California contiguous to the Lower!
Colorado River.
The market year is divided into
summer and winter seasons In
lake advantage nf the diversity
of seasonal power requirements
between the two divisions.
Allotments to both divisions to
tal 994.750 kilowatts of power in
the winter season, and 971,310
kilowatts in t'.e summer. These
amounts exceed the 961,000 kilo
watts originally estimated as the
firm capability of Colorado River
Storage Project power plants by
mid-lUhfi. However, the gener
ating capability of the CRSP's
Curecanli Unit has been revised
upward since the original estimate
was made, and the extra alloca
tions are further covered by the
likelihood that some allotments in
both divisions probably will nol
reach the contract ing stage.
The Northern Division is to re
ceive the bulk of CRSP power
with the Soulhcrn Division hav-
ing a permanent allotment esti
mated at about 20 per cent of
the project's summer capability
and 7 per cent of its winlcr capa
bility. However, the Northern Di
vision now is unable to use ils
full entitlement, permitting larger
blocks of power to be marketed
in the Southern Division
temporary basis. This power can
lie recaptured by Ihe Northern Di
visions, as needed, on three years'
notice.
rirst CUM power will come
from the Flaming Gorge Power
Plant in Northern Utah. Initial
generation at Glen Canvon Power
Plant in Northern Arizona, which
eventually will become the major
power-producer of the system, is
scheduled for June. 1964. Power
from the Curccanti Unit on the
Gunnison River in Colorado will
not he available until the summer
of 1966. Fontenellc Power Plant.
on the Seedskadce Participating
Project in Wyoming, will add u
small block of power to the CRSP
system beginning in 1965.
leu a a r
TUESDAY
BONANZA LIBRARY, tea and
book review, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Zl'l.EIMA NILE CLUB, 1 p.m.
luncheon meeting. Winema Ho
tel. Queen's official visit.
MARINE COUPS LEAGUE. 8
p.m. meeting. VFW Hall. Mem
bers bring fellow Marine.
DEGREE OF HONOR, Carna
tion Club, 7:30 p.m., meeting.
Leona Gill, 2739 Derby SI.
DISTRICT MEETING, Klamalh
District Garden Clubs, 9 a.m.
registration. Alttiras.
donimuniL
r 1 I
Lctletutc
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
J
African Peace Corps
May Teach In America
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Peace
Corps Director Sargent Shriver,
just back vuia Africa, said Sat
urday he would like lo see an
African Peace Corps come lo the
United States.
He said Americans have an
amazing" ignorance about Af
rica, and thai African teachers
might be able to help correct
this.
There is a likelihood Ihatl
Ghana might be interested in
sending lo Ihe United States
teachers of African culture, his-l
tory," Shriver said in an interview.
Shriver relumed Friday from
:m 11-day trip to Senegal. Sierra
Leone. Liberia and Ghana.
Shriver, brother-in-law of Presi
dent Kennedy, said he spent
about 45 minutes with Ghanaian
President Kwame Nkrumah,
whom lie described as the first
head of any foreign state to en
dorse the U. S. Peace Corps.
Shriver emphasized that the
possibility of sending Ghanaian
teachers to the United States was
not discussed with Nkrumah but
added:
"I personally think it would be
desirable if they did come, and
.....1J Jirnnn. , u-. u
I am sure they would not be
cause we have a shortage of
lpnpbpi-K in nlhor fiiltnrei " - . 'z
Ask about daily
"Buiineu Card"
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Drug Abuse
Facts Asked
IAS AXGKLES 'LPI'-A pro
fessor of sociology slrcssed Sat
urday that new knowledge must
be gained about Hie motives and
social environments conducive to
the abuse of drugs.
fir. Alfred Lindcsimlh. of the
University of Indiana, told 300
persons attending a narcotics con
ference at UCLA. "e need to
examine public attitudes toward
addicts and the narcolics prob
lem."
He said this included "The
changing images of addicts pro
jected by mass media, the addict
scapegoat, and vested in '
lerests in the narcotics prnb-
lems " I
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