Oregon's first chapter of AMVETS. In summer 1949, Crisman gave talk on "The Far East" to a Kiwanis Club. In February 1950, a letter by Crisman was entered into the congressional record. Crisman "China has fallen to the Reds [...] Indo-china is on the verge and will go soon." Crisman continued "It makes me md to see it all go, while people I though were in the 'know' grovel and back up before a gang of international brigands whose only difference from the Nazis is the cut of their uniforms. I no longer think the people guiding our state department know just what they are doing...". Return to active duty, teaching career In September 1950, Crisman was a Willamette university student. In October 1950, he wrote a letter to the editor complaining about the inability of local barbers of giving a military trim. In 1951, while studying at Willamette University, Crisman received a teaching assignment at Salem High. Amid the Korean war, in April 1951, it was reported that Crisman had been ordered to Active Duty. That conflict ended in July 1953. In 1953, he returned to teaching in Elgin, Oregon. He worked as a teacher and administrator in high schools in Washington and Oregon. In December 1953, Crisman served as director of the high school drama club. In 1955, Crisman accepted a job as superintendent at Huntington. In 1964, Crisman began teaching in the Turner school district, and it was reported his book on "Industrial Recruiting" had been accepted for publication. In April 1965, his post was listed as journalism teacher. On February 21, 1966, Crisman was suspended and later dismissed from his teaching position at Cascade High on a charge of insubordination and "creating a secret society". The board added that "the organization is of such a nature that should not be condoned or authorized to exist in this district." District officials said the society had been limited to five students, and officials declined to disclose the nature of the organization. In 1966, an FBI informant claimed that Crisman had transported $100,000 in cash to California, was doing business as a psychologist, and was suspected of operating a diploma mill. In 1968, Crisman authored a pamphlet denouncing sensitivity training as "Communist-oriented" brainwashing. Crisman's pamphlet called for widespread infiltration and disruption of civic organizations like Parent-Teacher Associations. Wrote Crisman: "You must take a page from the Communist Manifesto... You