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Show BUY AND SILL WI1H A NfcWS & JOURNAL Hit BOX WAN I AD tLDLR NtWS, B.iyliuni City, Utah Tuesday May 14, 1963 3 FOR BEST RESULTS USE THE WANT ADS 'tVWS. llh Man Cited When id Car Leaves Road, Hits Pole ,s r A Brigham City man was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol Thursday after the car he was dnvmg went out of control and crashed into a utility pole at Third West and Sixth North. mm (4?iV Wlj 1 m fjr With f L 90, siwm IRRIGATION Ml AO All Sir! COIRUGATte a A ToSeeG.M. Science Show MUM All MITAl jcriw itit vms Y s1 yV z Local Schools 6ATIS CONCMTt CONCRITE i t wr nv W 3. wHi I ( AT i fV; store for Elder High and Junior High school students when General Motors Previews of Progress is presented today, Tuesday. The high school students will see the stage show at 10 a. m and the junior high students at 30 p. m. Photoelectric cells on the hood of the Sunmobile The Sunmobile a model car convert solar energy into elec-tncpower. In the Previews powered by sunlight is one of show a lamp is used to the exciting demonstrations in simulate the suns rays. 'As the light strikes the button-likcells, the car moves smoothly across the table. e There are no plans to MfTAl cuivms CRAIN ms v7 n ill Box tions in the Previews show are a roaring jet engine, a vivid lllustt ation, of the gyroscopic principles that safely guide todays ships, planes and missiles, and a small vehicle that skims tver land or water on a cushion of air. to inspire greater , Designed intet est in science and engn neenng, the stage show is presented in language by a specially trained team. Seven teams take the program to all parts of the nation. Since iy46. Previews of Prohas been seen by nearly gress cars in the 30 million people in he United GM Presiforeseeable future dent John F Gordon declares, States, Canada and 22 foreign but this demonstration sym- countries. bolizes the continuing search of of scientists and engineers for the secrets of power and energy. M J. Funk, 22 West Second ACCORDING TO PREVIOUS lecturers, Bill Winters and Jack North, Sunday told Brigham Pyle, who will appear here with City police that $22 m dollar the show, the solar energy fall- bills was taken from his home ing , on one square mile of Saturday evening. ground each day is equivalent . Funk said the theft apparentto the energy in 400,000 gallons ly took place between 8 and of oil. The Sunmobile illustrates pm while there was no one method of recovering some one at home. He said the money, of this eneigy. enclosed rn. an. envelope, .was Among eight other demonstra taken from a diesser. two-ma- n e RAMO ODEMWG. mmw pio-duc- d Money Missing 6IA VONNFS ITALIAN VILLAGE (Atmosphere for the Discriminating) DANCING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 17th and 13th WAY 1108 North Moin (East of Golf Course) n ... ll-3- Brigham City rap into the past! Kennccolt's $100 million program lo increase copper production in Utah a giant step forward. At the same time, it's a return to the past. is Will increased output estahlNh new copper production records? No instead, production will be restored to the level of about 10 years ago. This is not the contradiction it seeuSs to he. It's explained by the gradual decrease in the copper content of the ore at the Bingham Can) on mine. Since 1933, it has dropped nearly low-grad- 137 SOUTH MAIN What The Current Controversy In Utah Education Means To YOU As A Parent 1 300-wa- tt DINING Now we Invite you lo the same expert and courteous service by sending your furs direct to DUELERS FURS in Salt Lake City. - SCILNCE SHOW DUE TODAY Bex Elder High and Junior High sehoi students today will see the General Motors exciting Previews of Progress. Shown above is a demonstration of the development of jet propulsion and gas turbines from the first jet engine invented by Hero over 2200 years ago (twirling over flame at left) to the power for cars of tomorrow. This science stage show uses examples to explain the wonders of science and engineering. fAfcMM tVEftYWKERt IN TfcE AREA tell of that their W. R. Whlta Concrcta Pipe Irrigation Systems have cut their labor costs It will also cut down on pumping charges, from 75 to oliminali seepage and evaporation losses, minimize weed growth end Increase crop production. You can grow bigger and better White Concrete Pip CfOpS with less time and effort with W. R, e e fl4 now's the time to have your system installed. 4 We have discontinued our furs and fur storage at the BON MARCHE of OGDEN. accoidmg to the report of Patrolman Harvey McCoy who investigated. There was an estimated $100 damage to the car. Irrigation system! tin I , The vehicle went off the left side of the road and ran into a ditch before hitting the pole, a 17. R. WHITE concrete pipe o coHCRdt PUBLIC NOTICE 21 The mishap occurred at a m. as a car driven by Edward HadhelJ Frost, 112 South Fourth West, headed west on Sixth North. e 20. Look at a few examples of what it takes to compensate for this loss: a fleet of powerful diesel trucks to replace trains iu hauling overburden from the mine moving millions of tons of rock and earth to build new roads the construction of new plants. Kenneeolts ''march forward into the past will benefit the entire state of Utah, First, it will provide jobs for Utahns, building roads and plants to prepare for increased copper production. Then the long lasting impact of the ' program will be felt throughout the slate. ; and nervous stress. In this apace age no teacher can hope to meet the demands of the rapidly expanding -matter content and equally exciting strategies of teaching without devoting full time (including summers) lo the profession. This really is at the expense of your children. The teaehers of Utah have but one The present situation in Utah results from the neglect of the state to provide adequately for its public schools. This has resulted in the inability of our local school districts to furnish the sen Ues, supplies and equipment and to pay reasonable salaries to teachers necessary for a quality educational program for your children. For the past fifteen years teachers have pleaded and begged the Legislature for more nearly adequate public school financing. Many legislators worked untiringly for tbe support of the educational program, but for the subject- ( single purpose in their present action: it is the improvement of their service to the boys and girls of this state. While teachers salaries are most part the pleas of the teachers TEACHING have fallen on deaf ears. For the past eighteen months the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (Utah School Boards Association, Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Utah Education Association, Society of School Superintendents and Utah State Department of Public Instruction) have been united in their request for legislation which would bring Utah up to the average of our neighboring states in expenditure per pupil. This would have required an increase in our .educational investment of $ 100 per child in average daily attendance per year. This, it was agreed, was a minimum program and a minimum goal. However, CAPS proposal was not allowed to come out of the House of Representatives Sifting, Committee. In other words, the CAPS' BILL WAS NEVER FULLY CONSIDERED. Those who opposed the DAIS program throughout the recent session of the Legislature are now saying over and over that education received the greatest single appropriation ever given Utahs schools. The fact is that it will not take us even half the distance from where we are now to the average of the seven surrounding Mountain States. Regardless of the efforts of some to gloss over that unpleasant reality , by attempting to make it appear that something has been done which has not been done at all, Utahs unfavor , able condition in education remains. Your children are being denied a quality education. Superintendents cannot solve the problem by changing the method of distribution by alloting a greater proportion of available money to teachers salaries. TEACHERS ARE INTERESTED IN THE TOTAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM, NOT PROPER LOAD, PHYSICAL FACILITIES, REASON- ABLE TIME SCHEDULES, ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT, ACCEPTABLE PERSONNEL RELATIONSHIPS, AND HIGH CERTIFICATION STANDARDS, are equally important, aspects of the . , problem. No group in Utah wants more to see schools opqn on schedule in September than do the teachers. On the other hand, they have seen them open for fifteen consecutive years with increasingly less opportunity tor doing the kind of job that needs to be done for your ehildien. The parents of Utah can ill afford to sit by and let teachers migrate to other states where teaching conditions are more attractive. The time for action is now and those willing to provide adequately for Utahs children should not let any groups divert them from their determination and right to pro, vide the educational opportunity which their children deserve. " , Teachers contracts terminate in June. After that time teachers have no contracts and therefore no schopl employment. Teachers have been told they are public servants and must re- ' turn to the classroom. They have been told they could be required to enter into a contract to perform services and be required to perform such services, , . . , Legal opinion has stated: . No such court procedure or power exists in the United States because it would be unconstitutional. A court ' may not force a person to perform , To Utah, increased copper production will mean added assurance of millions of dollars a jear from Kenneeott pa) rolls, supply purchases and tax pav merits. Directly and indirectly, these dollars will he an active part of ev cry Utahns prosperity. un- - deniably a part of the problem, ADEQUATE STAFFING, REASONABLE services. This would constitute "involuntary servitude. Our Constitution provides for special sessions of the Legislature when needed. The, Governor has indicated that one is needed now. Utahs educators believe that the problem of school finance needs to be on the agenda of a special session. For the purpose of .bringing this about and in the interest of quality education, Utahs teachers voted 7,785 to 189 to interrupt contract negotiations for the school year JUST IN THEIR SALARIES ALONE. It is our best estimate that Utahs school expenditures, under the legislation passed by the 1963 regular session of the Legislature, will lag next year by more that $70 per pupil annually behind the average of the other sur- ; 1963-64- . Make no mistakle! There will be no rounding Mountain States. By 1965, school in the fall until the current eduthis lag once again will be approxicational controversy is satisfactorily mately $100 per pupil. resolved. "The CAPS program for educa The Utah Education Association is tion is a realistic program which was the professional organization of the cooperatively arrived at by thoughtful people working with all available teachers of Utah. The teachers elect data. It is not a luxury program and the members of the Board of Trustees, who comprise the body ; by no means unrealistic. of the organization. The UEA and its While some contend that the inofficers and employees represent the telligent way to solve the educational teacher members. problem is to go on with school as usual until the differences can be recThe Utah Eduaatrpn Association must be it has stated many times a willingness to onciled, remembered that the teachers have been patient through dibcuss any reasonable settlement of fifteen years of such negotiations. They the current controversy, Goverpor have tried in every way possible to reClyde apparently does not understand solve the problem without disruption the significance of this iVisis, and of service. However, all efforts have apparently does not understand that been futile and conditions have comhe is jierpetuating it. pounded with each passing year. It now appears that the only way Teachers have been forced into disthat this controversy ean be titled is for tbe parents of Utah tV detracting side lines and supplemental mand that the Governor ullovr tbi employment when in reality the profession pf teaching is most demanding matter to be considered fully ia a in terms of both commitment special session. Utah t Ccppcr JDiudm g policy-makin- full-tim- e v v , t rI this advfvi niMiXT ecnrtoR bytthe JOHN C EVANS, )H , EYICVTIYE man StCmTVRY.U'IAH f.DI or mw, YMKIS OiSOUAffOl ' |