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University.Daily Kansan Monday. Jan. 16. 1961
Aid to Latin America Seen to Ease Tension
SAN FRANCISCO - (UPI) - A massive aid program for Latin America is seen by one group of experts as a means of easing tensions between the United States and the nations of South and Central America.
The group was the San Francisco Assembly of the United States and Latin America — 70 business, labor and civil leaders who reported Saturday on a two-day meeting sponsored by the World Affairs Council of northern California.
Such a program, the group said, would involve a "dedication of effort and mobilization of skills and resources at least comparable to the Marshall Plan," which aided the economic recovery of Europe after World War II.
The problem underlying all U. S.- Latin American relations, the assembly said, is the "pervasive gap between the wealth of the few and the poverty of the many."
The emergence of "fundamental and long-held dissatisfactions and differences" is reflected in current strains between this country and Latin America, the assembly's report said.
Among the recommendations was "a formidable increase in economic assistance" to South American governments which are trying to help the people.
The Assembly also called for expanded cultural exchange contracts and improvement in communications.
It also said it is imperative that the organization of American States be maintained.
Mrs. Edward W. Scripps, wife of the president of the Scripps League Newspapers, Inc., presented letters from 20 directors of the Inter-American Press Association (IAPA) affirming the need for greater understanding among American nations.
Scripps, himself an IAPA director, said, "The directors voiced an all-inclusive feeling of the need to improve freedom of the press."
As an example, Scripps cited this letter from Romulo O'Farrill, publisher of Novedades, Mexico City:
"The people of every nation of our hemisphere must work together very closely and fight aggressively so that this area will be an example to the world. (This is) an area where individual freedoms are preserved above all, an area where democracy will prove to be the
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The letters from IAPA directors were in response to requests from Mr. and Mrs. Scripps for recommendations to the conference. Both are members of the World Affairs Council.
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best form of government and our philosophy brings peace, prosperity and happiness to our people."
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NORWICH, England — (UPI) — Mrs. Margaret Took, 22-year-old bride of three weeks, cried about her choice of packing cases today.
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Mrs. Took, getting ready to go to Singapore where her husband works, used a new trash can—a wedding gift—to pack her new things in and then placed it outside the door for the movers.
The power to exact affidavits of belief only exist if the Congress has an independent power to proscribe belief.—Mark DeWolfe Howe
The garbage men came first.
Every man seeking an ultimate life standard today must remember that he himself is the source of valuation of all which has value to him, according to William Earle, professor of philosophy at Northwestern University.
Professor Talks On Man's Values
Mr. Earle read his paper, "The Immorality of Morality," to the Philosophy Club last week.
"Each man is absolutely on his own when the chips are down." Mr. Earle said. One is under no obligation to judge good by other standards, he added.
"It is time to re-examine the whole subject of morality," he continued. "The forbidding face of morality has been relaxed, and we find ourselves more willing to relax and to mix a little bad with the good to make the good better."
One member of the audience asked Mr. Earle what moral principles should be taught a child.
He said: "Children should be brought up according to one's own values, but of course when they are grown up they will kick them off anyway."
U of Georgia Gives Silent Greeting to Negro Students
Always split your openers.—Tennessee Jones
ATHENS, Ga. — (UPI) — Two Negro students whose court-ordered presence on the University of Georgia campus sparked student riots last week returned for classes today under escort of state detectives and were silently accepted.
eral instances, pushed aside newsmen and photographers who got in the way.
The reception of Charlayne Hunter, 18, and Hamilton Holmes, 19, first Negroes to attend the school in its 175-year history—was calm, almost detached.
Where scattered cat-calling had followed them last week only silent stares from small groups of curious students followed them today.
Athens police detained a white man driving on a campus street in a car containing a confederate flag and segregation stickers. He was released after questioning.
STUDENTS HAD been warned by the campus administration that an outburst of any sort could mean suspension or explosion. Every faculty member was empowered to pick up the identity card of any offending student.
The atmosphere of the campus swept by a chilly, wind-driven drizzle, was in complete contrast to last week's excitement.
Agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) accompanied the two to their classes and, in sev-
POLICE ALSO investigated an incident last night involving a white man who pulled a pistol on a guard in front of the dormitory where Miss Hunter had stayed. The man disarmed the guard and left.
Both Negroes spent last night at their homes in Atlanta and were driven the 60 miles to the campus today. Miss Hunter went first to her room at Central Myers Dormitory. Holmes presumably stopped at the undisclosed off-campus address where he is staying.
Then, the two Negroes whose suspension was forced early last Thursday by several hours of rioting, went back to school.
I'm a sucker for actors.—Brooks Atkinson
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