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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 10, 1961
Anti-Castro Forces Organize, Plan Attack
By United Press International Cuba's revolt against a revolution appears coming to a head. There were these developments:
Opposition—Special buses carrying 350 volunteers pledged to topple the pro-Communist regime of Premier Fidel Castro planned to leave New York today for secret training sites. More activity reported in New Orleans.
Attack—Cuban sources indicate the big attack against Castro will be soon-between now and early June, perhaps before May 1. Others see May 20 as the deadline for a series of sabotage attacks, guerrilla landings, frontal assaults.
Revolutionary Council—Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, head of the United opposition to Castro, pleaded with
Professor Gets HealthStudyGrant
Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, is recognized for the second time.
She has received a U.S. Public Health Service grant of $19,607 to continue her research on the growth of viral and rickettsial agents in cultured cells.
The April 1, issue of the Saturday Review had a two page article describing Professor Downs' contributions in tracking the tularemia virus (rabbit fever). The article said that she ranked with the top one or two names on the list of rabbit fever research pioneers.
The grant gives $3,921 to be used in September through November. The $15,686 will be used in 1962.
Young GOP
(Continued from page 1)
McIlwaine said the Collegiate Young Republicans passed a resolution supporting the Sharon statement of the Young Americans for Freedom because the statement set forth the conservative principles that the Young Republicans support.
THE YOUNG AMERICANS for Freedom is a conservative youth organization with a membership of about 21,000 in 67 chapters, according to Scott Stanley, Bethel law student and a member of the national board of directors of the group. The Sharon statement was prepared in Sharon, Conn., Sept. 9-11, 1960. The statement supports a conservative philosophy following that of Sen. Goldwater.
McIlwaine said he expected Goldwater conservatives to gain control of the Mid-West Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans. The federation is a 13-state group composed of Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
COLLEGIATE SUPPORT of Goldwater could have significant effects in the current national battle between Goldwater and Sen. Jacob Javits of New York. Sen. Javitis represents the liberal arm of the party.
Sen. Javits stated today that he has no doubts that the liberal philosophy will play the struggle within the party because, since 1940, Republicans "have never adopted the Gold-water approach."
McIlwaine identified Jim Abstine, a law student at the University of Indiana, as the conservative candidate for chairman of the federation
McIlwaine said the 13 chairmen of the state collegiate groups would meet after the convention and decide on the federation's policy.
Student Gets Oberlin Stipend
Martha Sipes, Mission sophomore, has been awarded a summer stipend of the Oberlin College University of Vienna. Miss Sipes will participate in this institute under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation.
Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo. junior, was last year's recipient.
Cubans to take up arms against Castro and cooperate fully with the council. "Fidel knows his days are numbered," Miro Cardona said.
Castro—Fidel scoffed at the revolutionary council. But he also warned the Cuban people they face more sacrifices in defending his regime from attack.
Five From KU to Law Review Meet
Five law students attended the National Conference of Law Reviews at the University of Wisconsin last week to discuss common problems of law reviews (legal journals) throughout the country.
They are Charles Woodin, third year law student from Wichita; Robert Edmonds, third year law student from Lawrence and the following second year law students:
Charles Garland, Wellington; James Lowe, Winfield and John Hurley, Wichita. The latter three are note editors, while Woodin is editor-in-chief and Edmonds is business manager of the Kansas Law Review.
As are families, so is society. William M. Thayer
STUDENT SUMMER POSITIONS
The Moss Associates Bulletin with job listings for undergraduate and graduate men and women is now available in the Midwest. Moss Associates is not an employment placement agency and will collect no fees on your future salary. We will supply you with job sources and the related facts to help you secure a desirable position. Positions are available in industry, resort areas, businesses, government agencies, and some in Canada.
Your particular curriculum may qualify you for many specialized higher paying jobs. Personnel, social work, clerical and agricultural positions are available. Basic engineering skills may qualify you for high paying positions in government and industry. Resort positions are available for experienced and inexperienced persons.
The availability for all summer positions lessens as the summer draws near. It is advisable to apply for these positions as soon as possible. To receive the Moss Associates Bulletin, send two dollars ($2.00) in cash, check, or money order, no C.O.D.'s please, together with the coupon below to:
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McEwen, Kleinberg Get $11,750 Grant
Name
Address ...
William E. McEwen and Jacob Kleinberg, professors of chemistry, have been awarded $11,750 from the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund for continued research on "Metal Effects in Reactions of Metal-Cyclopentadienyl Compounds."
Moss Assoc. Box 4141
Phila. 44, Pa.
Art Lecture Today
Graduate students in chemistry working with them on the project are James Manning, Houston, Tex. and Michael Michnick, Laramie, Wyo.
Edward A. Maser, associate professor of art history and director of the Art Museum, will speak on "Vienna and the Kunsthistorisches Museum" today at 4 p.m. in the lecture room of the art museum.
This is the third in a series of lectures on "Great Cities and Their Art." The lectures are illustrated with color slides.
Frederick E. Samson, associate professor of physiology, and William M. Balfour, research associate in physiology, have received a $16,882 renewal grant from the U.S. Public Health Service for research on the free energy requirement of nervous tissues.
Physiologists Get $16,882 for Study
"The research concerns the relation of the chemistry of the brain to its function in the living animal," Prof. Samson said. Chemical compounds known to be involved in energy metabolism of the brain and the effect of various agencies upon the concentration of these compounds are being studied.
Graduate assistants in the project are Richard N. Lolley, Wamego, and Nancy A. Dahl, Kansas City, Tom Fuller, former KU student and Lawrence resident, is a research assistant.
Seeing Things
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
MT. WASHINGTON, N. H.—(UPI)
—Darby Field, first white man to climb 6,288-foot high Mt. Washington in 1642, made a mistake that went uncorrected for 30 years. He thought he saw an endless lake north of the scenic White Mountains. Actually he saw a low sea of clouds.
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