xt795x25dk5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt795x25dk5h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1964-10-13  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1964 1964 1964-10-13 2015 true xt795x25dk5h section xt795x25dk5h Jim m wm II

V

University of Kentucky
OCT.

Vol. LVI, No. 23

LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY,

13, 1964

Eight Pages

Calendar Rejected;
Faculty Prefers Old System
Two-Yea-

r

By SALLY ATHEARN
Kernel Staff Writer

The
Mascla
Dr. Elbert Ockermwi, director of school relations, and Trudy
will head the Centennial Scholarship Fund drive which will begin
Not. 9.

Centennial Class
To Begin Drive

Members of next May's graduating class will kick off a
Centennial Class Annual Scholarship Fund Drive Nov. 9. The
Student Centennial Committee will spearhead the drive.
Throughout the week-lon- g
s
scholarship subproject class members will be committee
asked for contributions in any committee are Trudy Mascia,
amount they can afford, Trudy chairman; Kathy Ware, Leslie
Mascia, chairman of the fund Snyder, Linda McDonald, Karen
Kiel, Marty Hibner, Martha De
drive said today.
"We hope to raise enough Meyer, and Ellie Chaffee.
The Student Centennial Comfunds by this route that the class
can leave behind them a definite mittee's first project, the sale of
contribution to the University in Centennial charms, has been unthis important year of its growth, derway for over a month. Prothis important year of its grow- ceeds from this project will also
go toward scholarships.
th," she said.
Miss Mascia emphasized the
amount contributed by each class
member is not so important now
as is the fact that a contribution
from all is made. "We'll be happy
to accept anything from a dime
up," she added.
"The drive," she continued,
"will not be limited to this time
An unidentified flying object
alone, for the class members will
be asked for annual lifetime con- -' was seen Wednesday night, Oct.
tributions each Founders Day. 7 over the University campus.
The University celebrates this
Ronald Russell-Tuttinstrucoccasion each Feb. 22. Details on tor at the Department of
the method of solicitation are
who is on leave of
indefinite.
absence to the Kentucky Author"Although this is primarily a ity for Educational Television,
senior class project, at the same said he and his wife saw the UFO
time it is also one in which the from the parking area as they
entire student body is urged to drove toward the rear of the lijoin," Miss Masci added.
brary.
"We're hoping class members
"It startled me, and I stopped
will also entice their friends from the car and got out quickly for a
other classes to contribute."
better look," Mr. Russell-Tutt- y
Class members will initially said. .
be contacted by mail. The drive
"It reminded me of a child's
e
will be extended to all University
down. Along
top turned
housing facilities including fra- the thickest part there was a row
of lights that looked like windows.
ternities and sororities.
The drive is being
"The dbject was spinning, but
by the Class of 1965. Mem- each window could easily
bers of the Student Centennial seen."

UK Instructor
Sights UFO

Over Campus

Radio-TV-Film- s,

up-sid-

newly-propose-

Univer-

d

sity calendar has been sent back
to committee for further revision.
At yesterday's University faculty meeting, several members
raised objections to the new calendar, which is based largely on
the present system.

The proposed calendar

dif-

fers slightly from the one UK is
now under, in that it includes
a Thanksgiving vacation, begins
fall semester finals the day after
classes end rather than on the
following Monday,
Labor Day and the Fourth of
July as University holidays, and
moves commencement to with

declares

in two or three days after spring
"This calendar throws us enfinals instead of a week or 10 tirely out of kilter with other
clays after finals.
colleges and universiteis," Dr.
Dr. Jacob II. Adler, associate
Adler remarked, "and causes
professor of English, voiced gen- ' several problems."
eral objections to the calendar,
Professional meetings of acbased on a poll of his departademic societies are normally
ment.
scheduled, he said, for the end
The main complaint of many of August and the beginning of
faculty members was the teleSeptember, "before classes start
for most schools. But UK is at
scoping of the academic year.
Graduate students, Dr. Adler
that time in the middle of fall
said, need the Christmas vacaregistration, at which time it's
tion in order to catch up on often impossible for professors to
leave campus."
papers, readings, etc.
Dr. Adler felt that "the edu"My objection is that the calendar causes graduate students cational advantages of the old
to carry less than a full load of
calendar far outweigh the psycourses, so that it takes them
chological advantages of the
new one."
longer to get their degrees," Dr.
Adler said.
Dean of the Graduate School,
Dr. A. D. Kirtvan, also opposed
the calendar in behalf of the

Soviet Satellite Lands

After

24-Ho- ur

Flight

MOSCOW AP The Soviet Union's three-maspace ship returned
to earth today, a little more than 24 hours after it blasted off on
a pioneering flight that kept the Russians well ahead in the
space race.
The Soviet news agency Tass said the Voskhod Sunrise
landed safely at its "preassigned spot" in the Soviet Union at
10:47 a.m., 2:47 a.m. EST. That was 24 hours and 17 minutes
after it had been blasted into orbit.
"All three members of the Voskhod crew are feeling well,"
Tass reported. On board were Col. Vladimir Komarov, the pilot,
scientist Konstantin Feoktistov and Dr. Boris Yegorov.
Voskhod completed 16 orbits in the first flight of a space
ship carrying more than one man. "The program of scientific
research, designed for 24 hours of flight, was accomplished in
full," Tass said.
"Valuable information was obtained about the flight of a
group of cosmonauts consisting of specialists in different fields.
For the first time, scientists were able to conduce observations
directly in outer space."
flight had been planned,
Although Tass indicated a
previous announcements said the flight was designed to test man's
reaction to stresses and strains during a long flight. Other sources,
usually reliable, said then, however, that the satellite might stay
up only two days.
The launching announcement said Voskhod had been "put
into an orbit close to the prescribed one." Highly elliptical, the
orbit had a maximum height of 255 miles and a minimum height
of 110 miles above the earth.
There was speculation in Moscow that the flight missed the
planned orbit far enough to require an early landing, but a spokesman of the City Observatory in Bochum, West Germany, said it
was believed there that the cosmonauts had trouble transmitting
signals to earth. He said comparison of Voskhod's signals with
those from previous Soviet flights indicated the space ship's transmitter was not working properly.
n

graduate students.

"Lack of time" was his main
objection. "The new calendar allows for about the same number
of class meetings," he remarked, "but leaves three to four
weeks less free time for laboratory work and research papers.
Education isn't just class work."
He also objected to the fact
that the calendar throws the
University "out of phase" with
other institutions. "Our semester
system makes it practically impossible for a student to transfer here from another school at
or even for a high
school graduate to enter at that
mid-yea-

r,

time."

"Also, it's difficult to get visiting professors for the second
semester. We're well into our
second-semestby the end of
January, which is when most institutions are just finishing their
first semester.''

National graduate test dates

conflict with the calendar, Dean
Kirwan added. These tests are
given to coincide with the schedules at the greatest number of
colleges, as they must be taken
and passed as preliminary work
to the doctoral dissertation.
As

the calendar stands, these

tests are given after the beginning of a semester at UK, while
at most other schools they fall
Continued On Page 2

SC Lecturer Warns Of Cuban Attack
By LINDA MILLS
Kernel News Editor
Another invasion of Cuba is
being planned, Dr. Marcos Koh-l-

y,

diplomat, told
students last night.
Cuban-bor- n

series
Speaking in a
sponsored by Student Congress,
Dr. Kohly said, "The next invasion will involve a major uprising of the people because Fidel
and his people do not trust each

other."

He spoke of Cuba in a question and answer period following his first lecture. His second
lecture was at 4 p.m. today in
Memorial Hall.
The Russians no longer trusted Cuban dictator Fidel Castro,
Dr. Kohly told the group. "Castro is more expendable than ever
to Russia." Dr. Kohly said this
was the basis of Castro's appeal
to Red Chinese leader
for support.
Dr. Kohly said he could not
reveal details of the planned

invasion, but said it would be
"in the near future." He would
not indicate whether or not he
expected American support.
"Disunity among our own
forces has hurt us, and the current American political campaign has mixed in to it," Dr.
Kohly said.
Dr. Kohly answered questions
on the current situation in Cuba,
telling the group that food was
becoming more scarce,
children were being sent to
military schools, and that prostitution was forced by law.
Commenting on the current
military situation on the island,
Dr. Kohly said there were about
12,000 Russian and 17,000 to
18,000 Red Chinese troops in
Cuba now. He added that misse
iles there now were of a
e
rather than a
short-rang-

long-rang-

'type.
"The only difference

is

that

these weapons are now stored
in caves instead of in the open,"

the speaker explained.
He said there had been some
dissention among Russian and
Red Chinese troops in Cuba and
that 56 men had been killed in
"disagreements."
Dr. Kohly said he believed
Communist Cuba had a hand in
the Panamanian riots and was
sending arms to other Latin

American countries for use in
Communist revolutions.
He warned that a number of
influential
Communists
positions in this country, saying
that a number of journalists had
Communistic ties.
Speaking earlier from a prepared text, Dr. Kohly urged support for the Alliance for Progress, calling it "a master plan for
improvement, not an overnight

"Our government has not informed the American people of

(

held

remedy."
He described the plan as requiring patience,
and the development of a strong
information
program in each
country involved.

cure-al- l

riff
MAJtCOS

KOHLY

this program," he said. "This is
not just another handout of public money, but a mutual agree

ment in good faith. The members are partners in a joint venture in the future of the Americas."
He called for a resurge of
patriotism and increased concern over saving the Americas.
After the speech Dr. Kohly
met students at a reception in
the Student Center. He spoke to
residents of Blazer Hall at his
own request urging women students to realize their potential
influence in the world and adequately prepare for the two
greatest roles, those of mother
and teacher.
Now the direc tor of the National Office of the Pan American Union in Miami, Dr. Kohly
served as a Cuban diplomat before the Communist takeover.
He received his education in
the United States and in Cuba,
and has been a resident of Miami since 1950. He is a naturalized American citizen.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.

2

Faculty Prefers
Old Calendar
rare

Continued From

1

at the very end of a semester.
"This forces our graduate students to wait until into March
before beginning work on their

Dr. Kirwan said.
"However," he added, "if as
I have learned since Monday's
centennial
meeting
events have been planned on
the assumption that the present
calendar will stay, I would withdraw my objection. But it seems
to me that everybody's out of
dissertations,"

certain

step but us."

of the calendar

"Proponents
lost the vote to keep the calendar from going back to committee by a margin of
Dr. Elton said, "and the three
student members of the committee were not present. All is not
lost, however," he added. "The
faculty usually votes right."
The proposed calendar has
'"'en sent back to the calendar
committee with a recommendation that another calendar be
formulated along the lines of the
old system.
Both calendars will be presented to the faculty for a vote
at the next faculty meeting,
scheduled for the second Monday in November.
49-42- ,"

CLASSIFIED
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both for $25.
803t

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baby bed. Phone

crib;

car-be-

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LOST Turquoise coin purse on
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Phone
after 3:30 pjn.
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LOST Bucherer gold watch with
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See Mr. Lucas or Mr. Partin at
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Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell, Phone
6.

LARRY'S TENNIS SERVICE,
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Rackets for tale, Wilton. DavLs. Dunlop. liberal
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U.S. Athletes Win Courtroom Debates

10 Olympic Medals
TOKYO Jed Graef, a
Princeton student, set
a world record of 2 minutes, 10.2 seconds today, leading an
American sweep of the first three places in the men's
backstroke swimming championships of the 1964 Olympics.
lhe sweep gave the united menicai Council.
States a total of 10 medals in
Fifteen prominent cardinals
three days of competition, two asked the pontiff to act personfive silver and three ally to
gold,
prevent conservatives on
bronze. The Soviet Union has
top council commissions from
four to date, two gold, one silsabotaging the desires of the
ver and one bronze.
council majority on key issues.
Australia's Dawn Fraser gainThere was speculation that
ed an unprecedented third con- the Pope had invited the petisecutive Olympic gold medal in tion from the progressives.
free
the women's
200-met-

100-met-

style. She set an Olympic record
of 59.5 seconds.
NEGOTIATIONS NEAR
DETROI- T- Negotiations between American Motors Corp
and the United Auto Workers
have come down to one essential question: Should the sole
profit sharing contract in the
automotive industrv survive or
die?
In the face of a Thursday
midnight strike deadline, the
company said, in effect, let it
die. The union wants to keep it
alive.
SOVIETS LOOK TOWARD
MARS
CAP7 KENNEDY, Fla.
American
have speculated that the Soviet
Union, 17 times unsuccessful in
to Mars,
launching probes
Venus, and the moon, might
again turn its sights to Mars for
its next space target. The speculation apparently was connected with the success of the Russian's manned Voskhod flight.
Through much of November,
Mars will be in a position to red
earth
ceive a
craft a position it reaches once
in 25 months. Two Project Mariner crafts are expected to be
launched by the United States
h
on
voyages to Mars
during this period.
POPE ASKED TO
rocket-launche-

HELP WANTED Would like to
talk with some boys, with cars,
interested in earning extra cash.
Phone
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Political Union Opens

World News Briefs

sources

SALE

FOR

13, 1964

eight-mont-

INTERVENE
Paul
VATICAN CITY-Po- pe
VI was faced today with deciding whether to intervene in
the most critical struggle so far
between progressive and conservatives in the Vatican Ecu- -

Comic Poems

On Display
In Archives
A collection
of mannuipt
comic poems by Edward Franklin
Farquharis now on display in the
University Archives of the King
Library.
The poems, never published,
were presented to theArchivesby
his son following Farquhar's
death in 1960.
Farquhar was a professor of

English literature at the

Univer-

sity for 44 years before accepting
a change of work status in 1953.
He came here in 1909 and 10
years later became acting head of
the Department of English, Language, and Literature.
Farquhar, who taught Shakespeare, Bible literature, modern
poetry, and literary criticism, was
one of the founders of the Kentucky Folklore Society and also foun-

ded the Little Theater at Kentucky, now Cuignol Theatre, in 1919.

"This House declares it would be a national tragedy if the
Democrats were returned to power in November."
This is the subject of the Kentucky Political Union's first
debate to be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Courtroom of
Proposing the issue will be Joe Johnson, Kentucky chairman of the Coldwater campaign committee and a Fayette County
member of the Kentucky House of Representatives.

Opposing the proposition
Democrat and former majority
Representatives.
Political Union members
are John Coy, third year law
first year law student.

The Union is the second of its hind in the United States
and under the governing rules declares the following objectives:
(i) the sharing of ideas; (2) the conducting of debate; and (3) the
maintenance of a forum which is always open to a hearing on
issues of the day.
There are four membership groups:
all students enrolled in UK are
(1) University Members
eligible for membership.
(2) Resident Members
any member of the UK faculty or
any acceptable Kentucky resident may apply for membership.
Only 10 may be elected each semester.
(3) Life Members
any charter University member or any
University member who has paid dues for four years shall be a
life member.
(4) Honorary Members.
In addition, guest privileges are extended to Transylvania
College students or students at any other institution of higher

education.

For the first year of its existence, the officers of the Student Bar Association will serve as the officers of the Political
Union.
Officers are Michael Conover, president; John Dixon, vice
president; Harry Snyder, secretary; and Cletus Maricle, treasurer.
The Student Bar has established the Union with the purpose
of making it an
function. To encourage membership,
the first year dues are only $1.23. All charter members are also
entitled to life membership in the Union.

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extra-curricul- ar

Berea College is the campus
selected for the third annual
Kentucky College Conference
on Intergroup Relations Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
An estimated 125 college students will attend. Reservations
should be made in advance
through the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, Capitol
Annex, Frankfort. The only cost
to participants is $1 per night
for housing and $2.25 for three
meals.

Laura Young?

Flattops

s barber

Intergroup Relations
Conference

Who Is

in favor of the motion
student, and Douglas Hubbard,

speaking

Members opposing the motion are Lawrence Crause and
Scotty Baesler, both second year law students.
Following the prepared speeches, the floor will be opened
to the debate of the members.
The Kentucky Political union is a parliamentary debating
society which has been organized under the preliminary direction
of the Student Bar Association of the UK College of Law.

Men's Honorary
Lances, Junior men's

honorary,
will take applications for membership at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Oct. 13, in Room 101 of the Student Center. Application must
be made by letter. Applicants
must be juniors or must have
earned at least 56 credit hours.
The letter should contain scholastic as well as
achievements. All those applying
must be present at the meeting.
Members who have not yet
been initiated should also attend.

will be Thomas Ray, Louisville
leader of the Kentucky House of

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� THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL. Tiusdav, Oct.

lMil--

1.1.

.5

Alpha Gams Win Sigma Chi Derby
Alpha Gamma Delta pledges
walked away w ith top honors at
the Sigma Chi Derby last Saturday in the 12th Annual "run for

the derbies."
Fam

Ellis,

Kappa

Kappa

Gamma, was crowned queen by
Pam Robinson, last year's Derby

p
were Sherry
Chi Omega; Carolyn
O'Brien, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Tat Bennett, Alpha Xi Delta;
and Marilyn Korns, Alpha Delta
Pi.
Other entrants in the beauty
contest were Marty Reed, Delta
Delta Delta; Jeanie Hancock,
Delta Zeta; Andi Ryan, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Judy Hippie, Kappa Delta; Donna Sue Morris,
Pi Beta Phi; and Linda Law,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Kappa Alpha Theta placed
second in the event, while Delta
Gamma and Delta Zeta tied for
third place. Delta Delta Delta
was fourth; and Pi Beta Phi,
fifth.
The yearly contest has been
modified since the
somewhat
days when 300 sorority pledges
got up at the crack of dawn to
chase horrified Sigma Chi's all
over the campus. This year only
five pledges from each house
joined the romp to retrieve the
derbies, but there was enough
action to keep any healthy college woman busy.
In the course of the afternoon, pledges buried their faces
in merangue pies, threw eggs at
Sigma Chi pledges and stumbled

Hunners-u-

Queen.
Smith,

Derby Distractions
does a bit of
for

his presidential prefJohnny Oswald
electioneering;
erence as he watches the sorority pledges practice for the Sigma Chi
Derby (above). It is obvious who his choice is . . . but wonder who
it Is for the Derby! An Alpha Gamma Delta pledge brings home the
winning trophy to her sisters. After much scrambling and chasing,
the Alpha Gam's came out on top of the pile to win the Derby.

i

over one another in the
race.
The
contest
was won by the Chi Omega's
whose theme was "I'm Going
Out Of This World At The Sigma Chi Derby." A Chi O dressed
as a Martian paraded around the
field in her own space ship and
"captured" the first place prize.
The Derby began at 1:00 p.m.
with the derby chase, and ended
at 3:30 p.m. with the crowning
of the queen. It appears the
annual event is slacking off since
it took such a short time to
complete.
Much of the roughness has
been taken out and replaced with
single events that eliminate body
contact. The derby has been refined to a point where its only
purpose is that of enabling the
new pledges to work together.
The Derby is the first event
in which all sorority pledges
three-legge-

By GAY GISH

d

deck-a-pled-

participate as a group. The
plan, practice, and execute the
required stunts with no more
than mild prodding from their

veteran active sisters.
However, all the actives plus
other spectators came to the
field behind Ilaggin Hall to
watch and cheer as the pledges
ran over the Sigma Chi's.
When the dust cleared the
scores of the top five places
were Aloha G:m, 47, Theta, 42;
DGs-DZ'40; Tri Delt, 27 and
Pi Phi. 17.
s,

Dutch Lunch
Dutch Lunch will meet Thursday at 12 noon in the party
rooms of the Student Center
Cafeteria.
Two members of the UK debate team will present a short
debate, each taking the position
of one of the Presidential

rrmJEDEGOTS

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on katon's cohkasaimj: ijom)
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Economical
Xcurslon Plan

EATON'S CORRASADLE BOND
AVAILABLE AT

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
STUDENT CENTER BASEMENT

� "He Mav Not Pull Throupli

A Case Of Flasks
President Oswald has called on
fraternities to take the lead in halting the voluminous consumption of
alcoholic beverages at football games
and they have seemingly done so.
There appears to be less drinking among the Greeks than at any
time in the past few years. Certainly
the situation now is a far cry from
the Stag Day orgies of the past.
The problem is this: how can
be influenced
alums and citizen-fan- s
to follow suit?
At the last home game there was
widespread drinking among the fans
not seated in the student section.
This writer personally witnessed numerous persons stealing furtive looks
at law enforcement officials posted
in the aisles looking for the opportunity to produce a bottle from which
to add spice to their soft drnks.
We are tempted to say, with apologies to Tennyson:
"There were flasks to the right
of us.
Flasks to the left of us.
Flasks in front of us,
Flasks behind us."
We of course do not place the
entire burden on the shoulders of

fans. Students too were
involved in the drinking, but at least
there has been some headway made
in that respect, thanks to the Greek
leadership and Dr. Oswald's good
sense.

Nor are we condemning the enjoyment of alcoholic beverages as
such. It is simply that drinking in
the football stadium is illegal.
There is another consideration:
the fact that football, if it is to be
enjoyed as entertainment, should be
enjoyed for its own sake. Fans should
be interested in what's taking place
on the field not interested in the
bottle.
Still another aspect of the problem
is the fact that drunken fans spoil
the enjoyment of others. It would
seem that a person dedicated to the
proposition that football is worthy
entertainment would not want his enjoyment of the game spoiled by the
incoherent outbursts of those who
have indulged over their limits.
The student body as a whole
should set an example for other fans.
If they are willing to watch the games
instead of drink, then perhaps others
will be too.

"

'

University Soapbox

The Remarkable Sen. Hubert Humphrey

Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min-

the Communist block. In 1962, the
nesota must be considered one of ADA urged "de facto recognition
the most remarkable men in Ameriof East Germany" in return for a
can politics today. He has gained Soviet guarantee of access to Berlin
the Democratic nomination for the for us. However, the firm stance
vice presidency of the United States taken by President Kennedy on this
and, if elected, will be only a heartquestion maintained our right of
beat away from the presidency itway without any such ignoble conself. His political record and poscession. There has been no program
tures impart to him a uniqueness advanced by the ADA to help the
among the major candidates in captive peoples of Yugoslavia and
presidential elections of modern East Germany to regain their freetimes.
dom.
Let us examine that record and
What about Western Europe?
see what kind of man it is that may The ADA has called for withdrawal
one day assume the leadership of of American military forces from
the Western nations in their struggle Western Europe, a move that would
to stem the advancement of tyranrender that area the more suscepnical Communism.
tible to Communist invasion from
Hubert Humphrey was first the East.
elected to the United States Senate
Although President Johnson
in 1948. In 1947 he was one of a says that the control of nuclear
group who founded a political soweapons should be solely in the
hands of the President of the United
ciety called the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). Mr. HumStates, Sen. Humphrey has stated:
phrey's career as a politician is "The missiles and bombers must
be either eliminated or they must be
intimately bound up with this orChiAs for the
ganization, inasmuch as he has
maintained membership up to the ang
the ADA since
regime,
1950 lias favored U.S. withdrawal
present, is a former national chairman, and as a Senator has voted the of recognition of that government as
ADA position on 191 of 194 issues the government of China. The ADA
(by ADA tabulation).
also declared itself opposed to the
What are the ADA positions? defence of the offshore islands of
Many of them are diametrically
Quemoy and Matsu in 1955.
opposed to orthodox American poliThe ADA was still defending
cy. For example, as everyone knows,
Castro as late as 19G2. This was
all administrations of either party after hundreds of Cubans and others
have strongly resisted the admithad been sent to the torture chamtance of Communist China to the bers and firing squads that shocked
United Nations. However, the ADA all the nations of the Western Heminot only advocates UN membership
sphere. The ADA opposed either
for I led China, but also would give
economic or military sanctions
it a seat on the Security Council,
against theCommunist regime. (Lacomplete with veto power, as well ter, of course, an American naval
as U.S. diplomatic' recognition and
blockade was necessary to force re
even foreign aid. This is the same blockade was necessary to force
of thellussian missiles which
lied China which was an ally to
Noith Korea in the war in which could hav e been used against such
51,000 American servicemen were1 high priority targets as Cape Kenne-dy- ,
our oil fields in Texas, and the
killed.
Kai-she- k

Panama Canal).
However, the ADA has advocated political and economic sanctions against Spain, which is a
NATO ally, because of disapproval
of the fascist Franco government.
In 1956 Sen. Humphrey voted
against the cutting off of military-aito Communist Yugoslavia, after
that nation had signed yet another
pact with Russia, demonstrating
the futility of our past aid programs
in winning Yugoslavia away from
placed under international con-

trol."
The ADA would also turn over
the Panama Canal to the UN.
At home, the ADA has taken
Attorney General Kennedy to task
for launching legal proceedings
against Gus Hall (General Secretary
of the Communist Party, USA) and
others because they refus