April 27, 1970

Dr W H Masters and V E Johnson develop intensive 2-wk therapy course for male impotence, female frigidity and other forms of sexual inadequacy; course consists of quick educ of couple to break down their psychological fears while performing programmed acts of sex play and intercourse in private; approach, which Masters and Johnson claim is 80% effective, differs from traditional approaches because no attempt is made to correct past emotional disturbances; is based on 11-yr study, Human Sexual Response, pub 4 yrs ago, and new study, Human Sexual Inadequacy; major conclusions of new study and theory, course of instruction and techniques of therapy detailed; Dr W Pomeroy lauds technique; Dr N Shainess scores it; Masters and Johnson illus

Cambodia claims to have captured Angtassom; reliable sources rept Vietcong forces still occupy school, other bldgs, and rds and are being reinforced from dist capital of Tani which they hold and in which they have set up adm apparatus; Communist forces continue to harass Takeo; S Vietnamese delegation arrives in Pnompenh reptdly to arrange for repatriation of Vietnamese; Saigon Govt has offered visas to all who wish to return, about 80% expected to ask to be repatriated; Amer bombers over Laos reptdly are disrupting movement of supplies from N Vietnam for its troops in Cambodia; map; improvised ambulance illus

D Burnham series on Police Dept corruption

article on advent of spring in NYC; illus

Financial Aid to Educ Council 'Survey of Voluntary Support of Educ,' sponsored by Amer Alumni Council and Natl Assn of Ind Schools, finds individuals, foundations and corps donated record $1.8-billion to nation's colls and univs in '69, 15% increase over '68 figure and sharpest annual growth since '65; notes 2-million alumni gave $400.3-million in '69, compared to $332.7-million in '68 and that avg individual gift increased from $49 in '68 to $56 in '69, despite fears of declining alumni contributions due to resentment over campus unrest; says colls remain in financial trouble due to rapidly increasing costs and Fed cuts in educ spending; lists major sources of donations as non-alumni individuals ($366.1-million), alumni ($352.6-million), foundations ($352.3-million) and businesses ($220.5-million); lists schools receiving most aid