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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 27, 1962
Congress OK's Kennedy on Cuba
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Kennedy had full congressional backing today for whatever steps he considered necessary to deal with the Communist military buildup in Cuba,
The House completed congressional action on a Cuban fight-if-we-must resolution yesterday. It cleared the House by a 384 to 7 vote. The Senate had passed it previously, 86 to 1. The opponents contended the resolution was not strong enough.
The lopsided House vote did not indicate the strong criticism of Kennedy which preceded it. Many lawmakers, especially Republicans, said he was not being tough enough in handling Cuba.
THE PRESIDENT had few defenders, but one of them — Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. — urged the American people to put their faith in Kennedy and ignore "the papier mache generals."
Before sending the resolution to the White House, the House defeated, 251 to 140, a Republican effort to "strengthen" the proposal by declaring the Soviet military buildup in Cuba to be a clear violation of the Monroe Doctrine.
In its final form, the resolution amounted to Congressional approval of any steps Kennedy might take should the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba reach aggressive or offensive proportions.
GOP HOUSE MEMBERS made their bid for a stronger Cuban resolution at a closed session with their leadership. Chairman Charles B. Hoeven, R-Iowa, of the House Republican Conference said support of the move was "practically unanimous."
As it came to the House floor, the Cuba resolution was worded merely to serve notice on Russia and Fidel Castro's regime that the United States will tolerate no aggressive moves, or offensive buildup, threatening hemispheric security.
WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED!
MICHAEL CALLAN | CLIFF ROBERTSON | JAMES MacARTHUR | NICK ADAMS
AS THEIR FRIENDS
SUZY PARKER | HAYA HARAREET | ANNE HELM | STEFANIE POWERS
STARTS SATURDAY!
Keynote speaker is Dean Elizabeth Heige Tedhunter of the University of Alabama home economics school.
Recent developments in foods and nutrition will be discussed Oct. 19 at a conference on the teaching of home economics here.
Conference On Food Set
Symposium presentations will be made by Dr. David Paretsky, KU bacteriology, chairman of the department; (Miss) Ruth Steinberg of the K.U. Medical Center, department of dietetics and nutrition, and Dr. Ray Monroe, author and consultant in family economics, Topeka.
Other speakers are (Miss) Elizabeth McCune, assistant director of the K.U. Medical Center department of dietetics and nutrition, and (Miss) Wilma Toews, K.U. assistant professor of home economics and education.
The conference is planned especially for junior and senior high school teachers in Kansas and western Missouri. It is sponsored by the K.U. department of home economics in cooperation with the University Extension.
NOW THRU SAT.!
CO-FEATURE
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THE STORY STARTS HERE . in Lawrence
Roaring off the streets of Lawrence . . .
an automobile plunges into the Kaw River.
This is where the story begins in
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