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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-09-20

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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1962-09-20 • enate Promises Force to Stop Red Advances In Cuba WASHINGTON (A'I - 'rwo Senate committees hung out a blunt ad­ I vance warning 1.0 the Communist world Wednesday ; The United States • will use force i( necessary to halt the advance of Communism in this ~ hemisphere. .. The Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees The ·Weather unanimously approved II joint resolution stilling U.S. determination ; "To prevent by whatever means may be necessary, including the F.lr and c.... IIII'*' cM! I.V, nse of arms, the Ma rxist-Leninist regime in Cuba from extending by wilh hlths In tM 6ft. Plrtly lorce or threat of force its aggressive or subversive activities to any an douety .nd warlMr ItIIltht, plIrt of this hemisphere." I 011 ~ey House FOI'eign Affairs Com- [OI·t of a European power to ex­ Serving the State University of Io wa and the People of Iowa City tnlttec !l'cmbers were in consult~· lend its syslem into the Weslern Uon with the Sena~e groups III Hemisphere ; the Rio treaty of Established in 1868 Associated Pre:s Leased Wire and Wirephoto 10wa City, 10WII, Thursday, September 20, 1 2 hammering out the final language. 1947 which holds that an attack j Their commiltee was working on a on ~ne American stale would be similar resolulion_ ~II attack on all ; and the declara- The firm statement Or policy, ti(ln of loreign ministers at Punta expected to be approved Thursday del Este, Uruguay, last January. • by both houses of Congress and That declaration stated: "The sent lo Presidcnt Kennedy for his present government of Cuba has signature, also states U.S. deter- identified itself with the principles mination to: of Marxist-Leninist ideology , has Senate Passe weeping "Prevenl in Cuba the creation rslablished a political, econom ic 01' use of an externally supported and social system based on that military capability endangering the doctrine, and accepts military as· security of the Unitcd States, " sistance fro m extracontinental and I C(lmmunist powers, including even " Work with the Organization of lhe threat o( military intervention American States and with free- in America on the part of the dom-loving Cubans to support the Soviet Union." aspirations of the Cuban people The resolution was sparked by Kenn~dy Trade Measure lor self-determination." congressional concern over the in- Sen. Richard B. Russell , D-Ga., cleasing flow of Soviet arms into chairman of the Senate Armed Cuba and a desire to back up \ Services Committee, said that all President Kennedy in any moves <:: ....... 33 members of the two commit· he might make to counter the po· Classes Headed JFK's 'Must' tees supported the resolution al· tential threat involved. ~ though some were nol actually The resolution stems from one pI esen!. This is about one-third of originally submitted by Sen . Mike Begin Today the total Senate membership of Mansfield of Montana, the Demo- Th. 107th yur of aeademle List; Biggest Since '34 100. cratic leader, but goes beyond his study at SUI will offiCially be. ,.-:!- I The resolution cites three bases language in declaring U.S. deter· gin at 9:25 this morning with Ihe 1- WAS III CrON (.oft - The !icnntc pas a revolutionary trade bill for its conclusions - the Monroe mination to oppose the Soviet miJi· lndudion D.y t.r.moni.s on the Wednc!;(JIlY \\.hich Pre.ident Kennedy req~ted a "0 bold IIfIll In tnI, I Doctrine, which opposes any ef- Itllry buildup in Cuba. east Ipproach to Otd Capitol, '-- ment" to open va.t mark('ts to lS indu try and forge 0 trooin, PIIrt­ I( j net' hip with the European Common M rket. ....... The legi.lation would give Ihe Pr('sident Ilnprecedented Duthorlty Provost Davis to Stay at SU'I- to lower or wipe out tariff wull . It would provide for the fir I time broad Governmnt relief to industrie. and workers harmed by fOI ign competition. The _olid 78·8 vot by which the nate pas ed the MI'DSnre gave Hancher Denies Rumor, dramalic edMnre of n .. hill in the prot ctlonlst viewpoint of many , .enalors. I And it WD n tremcndolls vic tory for the Adminislratlon that the bill, which headro Kl'nnl'dy' I i~lative priority list for 1002, come ,j through in . uhstllntinlly lh(' form Won't Take Chicago Job It .. reqursted. Iprov!. ion for th l'nited Statu to Only one Drmocrat. Stn. Strom work out tfrfecti~e conomie r· President Virgil M. Hancher bas Oakdale Sanitarium under the aus­ lion of a new Business Administra­ Thurmond of _outh enrolln , ond rungI'm nt witll the bios omln" lion building. killM a rumor spread by the Chi­ pices of the University were out­ S I en Rppuhli('ans oppo. ('d il Vot· Com mon Market. The Pr sid nl . cago Tribune thaI he is a candidate lined. The State Board oC Regents will ing (or it were 56 Democrats lind o\kpd Ihis as 0 menn 01 providinll for the job of surveying the needs A proposal to enlarge the Uni· meet in Des Moines today to act 22 R('publicans . n('w markels (or U.S. a:ood" ereot- of Chicago's schools. He denied versity Faculty Council will be on certain University requests. In Wilh only onl' c\OSI' ~qu('ak, lhe ing hundr d. of thou and more lhe rumor during the SUI general submitted to the full faculty at an his address to the faculty, Presi­ admlni trotion ~ucce('d d in . ound· joh. nnd increo. Ina th export Uf­ fllculty meeting Wednesday. early date, occording lo the presi­ dent Hancher underlined the in­ Iy smll\hinll . everal altrmplll 10 plu. 10 end the troubl sam bol­ "Under no Circumstances," he dent. creased University needs for capi· mak(' ignif I('nnt ch;tngl' in the once of payment deficit. tal impl'Ovements and operations. said, "do ) pilln to take (such a) In commenting on olher councils, hill. Th PI' ~idt'nt would be Ir nted job." President Hancher made it President Hancher said tbe Coun­ In the flscil y.ar .ndin, June quite clear he has no plans other The bill , th mo. I (or-readli"" lWO brood cotel/orie of authority : cil on Teaching is in the process 30, 1962, the Unlv'rsity Ittracted than completing his term oC office mort thin 10 million doll'rI In prupos:II in this fi('ld since lhe 193-1 1. To cut t.rlff. by H per cent, II clJlrocnl 1md(' ARr t'mrnl! Act This wluld m.k. • tttil ., .. at the University. "If I have any of appointment to serve as adviser non·resid.nt 'H' Ind ,Ifts .nd contrary plans, I shall announce to the provost or vice president ror grants, upetl.lly tho .. from the IIOS flO 5\·d, no gnt's 10 11 cunC I' per cent thlt dutl.s h.ve bHII r •• [hem .. No one is authorized to federal ,overnm.nt. Thl. fum l,nee with the 1I0use. It was pa d duced sine. the Ilw w•• p ...... academic affairs. Also in the pro­ tllI'H' Junr 28 With solid bip;)1tt 'an In 1934. speak 011 my behalf. Any rumors "I ,ood murn If! ~. ",. ... Looks like cess of appointment is the Council _ril. sUP llOl'1. Th' ,enale change. 1('.1 or stories' lo the contrary lire on Adult Education and Extension v•• tment of the peopl. of Iowa" 2. POWfr 10 negoti I the eliml· wholly false." not expected to prescnt any seriout; in cooperation with Iowa State Uni· In the University s.ld President Another One of THOSE Years!' roadblocks to ngr('('mcnl. nution cnlir Iy of dull on tho. I In other announcements, the versity and the State College of H.ncher. ilem~ on which the United Stotes President said: Iowa. Purpose of the latter coun­ Only on ••mendmenl was voted "No public relations man can on before final passage Wedn ..· ond the Common Market account Provost Harvey H. Davis has cil is to beller coordinate activi­ long create an image thaI isn't ties in adult education and exten­ l Like, Relax! day and it was aceepted. It is I for 80 per c('nl of world trade. agreed to serve an indetermiaate true to the facts," he said. "Tbe compromise lechnic;.1 chang. to sion work. teacher is the University to 12,000 U.N. Will Again Debate The Senate accepted a ch3fljle term to allow the University more COlds at SUI ;Jr, being of· make certain that the languatl' time to find a successor. Provost Presidlnt Hancher said plans students and their families. Tbe fered a special physitll educa· would not throw any doubt on Ih. writt~n in by its Finance Committee Davis had asked (or terminal leave for a fall·out shelter program professor is the 'image' of the tion eourse this fall. ' good faith of IIny prevIous trade to dt'al with various r lrlctions effective Sept. 1. for Ih. University art progress­ University of Iowa, and that is Ithe Common Market Is tliTtine to Two-China Question The eourse, called "relll)(a . agreements this tountry hiS n., ing. "In the unlikely event of where public relations begins and impo c on U.S. prod~ct , partlcu· President Hincher s.1d pllns tion," is "sort of a remedi.1 goli.l.d. Ire laid to drop the word "Stlt." need for radioactive protection ends." larly farm e~l)()rts ueh liS Irot('n UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tA'I - but said his country would not op­ course for girls who are overlv 28- from the full Univerllty titl.
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