Dominican crisis discussed
Speaker says rebel leader not Red but has Red leanings
A Cuban exile who attended a university "shoulder to shoulder" with Fidel Castro for six years said last night that Castro never mentioned communism while in school.
Speaking on a panel about the Dominican Republic, Gilberto Fort compared the attitudes of Juan Bosch, deposed president of the Dominican Republic, with Castro.
"Bosch is not a communist," he said. "But he is going into the hands of the Communist party in the Dominican Republic."
FORT WAS ONE of three speakers on a panel, sponsored by the KU branch of the National Christian Federation, which discussed "Crisis in the Dominican Republic."
The moderator of the panel was John Augelli, chairman of the Department of Latin American Studies. The other panel member was Benjamin Morris, Quinter law student, who was an assistant to Bosch for two years.
Morris said that the appeal of the extremists in the Dominican Republic increased after the United States' intervention in 1964, when Bosch returned and failed in an attempt to take over the Dominican government.
HE ATTRIBUTED the gain in influence of the extremists to the fact that the United States had broken a long-standing policy of non-intervention.
"If the U.S. intervenes again,
Fort said that in his opinion the United States had no legal or moral right to intervene in 1964
"But if you compare what would have happened if the U.S. had not landed in the Dominican Republic with the present situation, then you see the justification for it," he said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 28, 1966
the extremist groups will gain more support because they represent a change from the present situation," Morris said.
The Traffic and Security Department received the report from Air Force Sgt. J. T. Wood, supply custodian, who said the typewriter has been missing since the night of April 21.
A typewriter valued at $125 was reported missing from the annex of the Military Science Building yesterday.
Typewriter gone from military science building
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