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Show .. Ir IF ,., r- 74, "V .A. W 411, ' IV , '... ", , - ' .,, ,, , - ,- 'ire? . n41 Utah-Schoo- l ' : ) 114 , 1 i Impasse' Not Settled Yet ' By LAVOR IL CHAFFIN me ' Deseret News Education., t Editor , EDAR CITYIt would be a mistake to assume that the Utah school impasse is settled. ' Certainly t h e situation looks more optimistic than at any time since March 16 !, when the mem,- - - . , bers of t h e - ' . U t a h Educa- - rst ' igs . it) he . rid oft . tor .ed . no n DW at Associa- - i - , ,- ' ect: -- rJa -- 8trugg1e between velop o. the Ict -- a SO-- 7 OTIP - "int- - Clyde' s he id. us 71. teachersneeds a pd ' y. ;ft nI a. , , ' the-tib- jec Whether the-t- ea er agree or not, there was con- siderable nuestion of the,sta- tistics on which the school program proposed by the Cooperating Agencies tor. Public Schools (CAPS') was basedThe CAPS statistics, supplied by the UEA re--- id lit t 1" is r S. r, a. not agree with statistics available from other sources, including the National Education Association itself. It could be that the UEA figures are accurate. If they are, the UEA has nothing to fear. Gov. Clyde's study. committee surely will set the record straight. If the UEA statistics were Inflated, as some contend. it - ) e OWN ) Ii 1192 Furniture, Sofas, Chairs, )1 10 Cars, Boats, Etc.- --- tons that 'Utah trailed tido States' YD.-- - 1. NAUGAHYDI 11 11321 le SOUTH STAIE ji working from California to Monte Carlo. Second story art jobs were going begging ' , - 1,41 , Aftplisib .N, tro - -- - ; ,-- -- ---O , f z ;.t, W.. , t iti . , tplei - f, ; - loel- - - -. icw a ;r: t pW ::-..1- - ; - 0 Stall. e t "ISOdi -i- - .. ' oll - Summer Clearance Sale t,.entpS..Would-hc;.,,t- anct:-,---,------ W. E. ,7,,,--- . , , Sport Shirts - Now Now - - -, r- - ' Domestic Peacil would be composed of (a) Unemployed boys and young men doing work des. ignated to prepare them for ' 'Corps ! i if, Gr Now 10.95 5.95 7.30, Nosy Irt'gq41r---trIVIT-trriel- offer useful work experience in non profitCommunity services; (e) a small select of skilled 'volunteers working In local comMuni. ties in various fields of so. cial service where the need for such assistance is great. This was the basis . on which the overseas Peace i Corps was formed and which enabled it to achieve world-widacclaim. t of the Do- rnestic Peace Corps would ilir 'AIM,- - ( b), setve witly----. out pay. 1, olunteers - A7-tbwould serve full tim6 without pay but be given a mini-- , mal living allowance, expect- ed to be between $6 and $S a day; transportation and medical care would be fur ': nished without charge. On ,s1 termination of !their period , , i AEATEX GOLF SHIRTS , Specially Priced $595 p Straw Hats 13 off Charge Accounts Int ited 152 South Main St. - tr'slier Tert,!cs ; - 1 . -..; 41i ''.' I '' 7".., , .-, L.,16---- 4 1 k--- -.- PER MO. It tii Now, it test, retort 601)040 Wasatch Moyntool Stott fork, Itnne tot Is 'yodels, tow. slows onytoost ant tow monsitil pornonts. Don't waist tOos s000rtonity. 10.1341 '31300 TO ACRE TRACTS S4,0001:2 SWIS ALPIP4Z 0EltS VDS.1 INVESTIKENS oPPPOITUNIrt7 DAla D S. Aktitt A devolivegoest &Ma) MIDWAY Zists Invesomet Com., - ) AI ' ' . , ps r;::-- m - ; to- - - - ' - - i ' -- ' 72 - 11 u i'- - ''::1,:. .. I 4 t , 4 --- "' - 1 t wEsTINGHous ,!:9 1 - - - - N, - i:,!... ..il,:,t''.4'. i li !!::;!;!;.,..,:.1; :...W'.. r..,,ILLit,i TT,:z.,,,.., t' . 1,-,----1 . fottiii !.1 :., ':' ,, 1 z!, - ' ;1111'i! t ,11 0111 1,1,.1!L, it, ''';' ,,1 as...1..., ;,...- i :, .., . 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',1 ' ,,,,ww- - - pSeercattluorneshi.olcis .,,. r----- - 1, , 77 i rroatzeoFreezer , 4 193 lbs. h. '.i ' mo,del RND31 AutoDefrost Refrigerator sectionTwin Porcelain Crispers keep 12 bushel ' vegetables dewy-fresPlus CornButter Shelf, partment, Egg Shelf, Tall Bottle Space, and()Built-i- n Quality. i ii t: ea at ;.1, li, '''---- '' - - ., . ...' i....t, , ,t- 1,,, il' ,:. . 1,!. ,,,,,, 11111, ,. ,, 11 !;ii , i' I ,; , , :1 ' .g.44;--,:qH- 1 .,'.--3- ' , rit , ' t''''- I r: ,;;Yr.cr'.. ''i:,. I 11 '.. 41.4 '',- t....,4 .1 ::':' .1 u.i..:;i - .!'; .. ,,....,...,I..,.i : . .;: :. :' Ill411 r.:iF:,..... P. ,., -1' :',ur.P..- II I.': ) : -,,":7 ..7-:- ; .1: : . n' !:. . . .1.' 1 J :1 ..' 'i 0, ..',..:,':'''.::::, .....:,.i, .,,,, ..:' yr..... .1,..- .1 ' ..,..,:',,."...s'777,710.--, rt..' 2.;...11P,Ovii t;,..;... , ',......'7,, 1: :!Iiillli Iii1:,!.!.1 '11. r .' '' t .:i,';', , :7 ...t . - ... : ..T4':-'it . i1....rji - ' r,,,..,,........,,,z :41- . ' ' ''''X'''',117-- " ! 4 ., ' . , , , c,.. ' - :,,,,,,,,,,,, '':7--,'- " '1!'''1 . , 1C' i. 1 1,,4" .., 4C,t'':!''.3 ... ''' '',.4.--t- 0,,1 1,,,,',..,e,i '1; 1 ,,,N,..- '''!'",-,,,- , 1- r''''.. , .1 .!.,. il .1, plans drawn urbyl a special Study Group project the Qomestic Peac Corps as 'fa) larger; lb) smaller; ic) equal to the size of theoverseas Peace Ps - 4 Or 40 - , t IA : " 1- - ,,,,J4 , , . . ,. , ,J I ' - 00; ,, ' '' : )1: 1 - 13:t.' Frost-Fre- e ,i ' 1 , - , ..1 ot t !! ..i.1 p. so 0 P -À.o. . --- - : 7, .-1, irII . ' - - 10 v?, , , -- ,..44. three--- Refrigerator Freezer . . IT. 1rellikcm. ...l.L., rt WITH EITHER . PURCHASE OF A TV OR ' ' F U ' REFRIGERATOR .!! I el E 111 !QRW .' I C Ili - '''- - ',w,.,..,,41 , DE LUXE . I 20KV Saftty'Gloss-- iVer a period to .a full complement of 5,000 rnen and wormm. . 'Of the major re. sults of the Corps would be: (a) rallying force for people willing to serve - LOW BOY , - , - -- -- ' . 4 ' . , ' Picture ,Atin'dow ,, - Picture Power' ' ' 1 1 - - 1 dowk 7.-.-,- -- .- ' grew from 750 to 1062'kt!!0 4.350 In early 1963. The Do. Peace' 'Corps" Would hav an initial force of 200- 500 persons which would be 4 ---- -- - - - Mernory Tuning Variable Tone Control , , 1 - - i,- , 1 ft. , .. ' - , I , . 1 - 1 1 - , lems,. . , . . p- The Study croureported that "millions of Americans were willing! to serve their less fortunate countrymen, but lackedanational rallying force lenge them." A--- (a). ' '- ' : j....--t- I :N s,-- - , TV'S ,. , TV, . - , . - ' ONLY , , :2 For 1,,aues use ! ass,sified Ads ; ' a $580 value '''' t t ) ..,, ,,,....,,, MEM2 I t AtilFill cora BINATION- ", t 'w , FREEZER - . RADIO ' , t.,) , i - . 21 Cu. Ft. STEREO, s ' ' '4'1 1 ( .23" . , - , ), , - - 1 - --- 19''' PORTABLE ; A :' 1 Circuit Center See-Mot- ic country and observe their less fortunate countrymen; (c) an inexpensive method of helping local communities handle their welfare prob. , CNItomor Pwkinf Grgnt's Lou ìtki si,. ri...,,-,.,- ,, - - ,f, It- ,0011k ). oro $25 ; . - - P:t.--- (b) a chance for young people to travel around the . 4athatrals Imported i ftleto".5,grrtarAtecourary, i , - - ALPINE 71)17men: Youth of both sexes working on local projects that would ! - -- - e -i- ' 3.95 4.65 fr----- , -- - 895 ' ' !!,:,i,11 a- Conservation Corps; (b) Na- tional Service Corps; (c) - Youth emnservatil3rt'CmPs--''''rnes- tleA(b). Another Adminis- tration bill, to train out ofrWorit- - yOuth,-tion of a yotrth conservation SWISS - FOODS set-o- f of a ,,,,,,,, , - - , , - , S4 ., o TStaintessSteet -.Bowts--:-mixing with the purchase ' 6 ., 4:,, , e Wil- at Q-7- The Pp' .... - - - Ice). ; Fife Co. Special Label 5.95 6.95 - of service, they would be given A lump sum comparable to that paid to retiring members of the Peace Corps ( $75 for each month orserv. i ' 1.,., - A - and -- ! .""11.r Dornestic-Pecicel-Corpts?-- -- I , '7.7-- - 4 11 he ,;, ,v,.,,; 1 QUIZ has suggested extending highly successful Pea ce Corps idea tor proVide corn. parable voluntary service within the United States. This quiz tests your knowl"Domes. edge of the tic Peace Corps." offieiar-namfor the projected domestic peace 1111.611.6.1" 87 PACKAGES , j,.v - ' - to steal . 10"lat - DRESIDENT UTAH'S FINEST AND NEWEST RESORT LAND BUY, $98 'DOWN ..011 '''"'-'-----:- -- - , KENNEDY . - , clefts - CONGRESSIONAL e 10fis - I - . bt) Li I IdTtntirt.". , .., ,iftizAnierican -- - , "IT SOUNDS like a wonder- tut foundation," we said. 1VVhen it comes- - to rulture," he said modestly, "we helieve everyone should do S sharp. . . picnic , "Our foundation is al s o set Up to 'help museums. If the Toledo, Ohio, museum is not doing any business, well 'steal one of- Uri!' 't.,vo Van Dykes. Thin when the story breaks in the newspapers, people will come from all over the United States to see the other one." , . ,.., ex- - ,...E,0 I r "It manpower to fill them?' "What can you do abdut 1 ?" we asked rum. , ' . YOU plan your lunch, do not Include foods that spoil eas . Hy in warm weather. Mayon nalse and custard fillings de.- teriorate especially rapidly. 1759, Kansas impatient outdoor chefs a- barn Miller's rtaintingsin return for a fee from him. Newspapers around the world will report the theft, and pretty soon everyone will be clamoring to buy Mil- lers. His career will be launched, --the prkea onllis 7 paintings Will go sky high, m a k e a modest and we'll prof it on the Millers we stole. The scheme is fool. proof beau:Ise, before we commit the theft, we'll have ' a written agreement from Miller he won't p r e s s charges if we get caught." hecausema. didn'thave...the - itiller.---- artaite- we will an unemployment the art underworld. Last year at this time we had full employment and we., were , I . "If we think he has talent, - crisis in Monti. comparison of quality that would have general ac. reptanci, would go far to-' ward putting, the Utah school finance problem In proper perspective,. T FROZEN bura-Willia- nt truth is that there is ..."The penditures by $1003 Fabtioir Upholster U.EA calcUla- - at- jab. . - the name of William Miller. No one has heard of William Miller, no one believes in William Miller, and no one ' thebusiness. (CAPS asked for a $100 per. student increase on the strngth of the ,, Insurance-C- DrlInga:aliroftus' -- "SUITOSEIngro..;.1.5-- 11, young talented. artist by atii -- COVER YOUR grasp the wisdom of the limitations im osed on he . Vhen children are shown the elaborate precautions a n d ettrite Reminder iV If you're hetween $ 0 and M. Old American now invites you to apply for its Golden Eagle $000 life insurance policy. Handle enno one will call! tirely by mad We'll tell you how to apply to put this policy into effect at a pedal introductory rate for the first month. Just tear out this ad and mail it today with your name,- - addressand year of birth ' Will ' . w7IIEN Insurance Life -- ,. . d - ialn-e-cl'-b.e - How People 50 to 80 May Apply For , there. EGULATIONS a1-fy : discouraged-With- phasis on this point? It la the crux of the argument; It is the keystone of .11ti-Otilliy-A:::6- a e a n d museum directors tend Mr. to exaggerate 1 a tie they their property for insurance and prestige purposes. Sc the prices we put on Our stolen have been way out . paintings of line with their market values and a majority of us have had to take iflo's1-4- n them. Many --of the fellows that went into art looting have become very - ! . ' , h-i- are bus collectors districts, for example. pays from $25 to $100 extra per student in fees and charges. Are these amounts considered in the cost per student? It alsO mht be weU for members of the study committee to visit schools in other states, and make firsthand judgments on quality. Why, so mitch,- etn- - SAFETY program points out the dangers of fireworks. Fireivorks have no place In the hands of children.' The momentary frill of an explosion can hardly co' mpensate for- the seilous injuries that so- frequently are associated with the handling of fireworks. Outdoor cooking. a lathier-sa- l hobby, should have care ' ful Inspection for hidden dari-ge- ' r-Kif chemical fire Starters l are used, their exact safety to try- - limits must be known one who 'uses them. 1 , - rpm Need Explaining p we've p gtrl he replied. "Every them, '," . Fireworks Hazardous - 1 emphasize that p r e teem and teen age thil- 4,..........1 ,,t dren react ad- versely to bitrary rules Dr. Coleman that "don't make sense" to them. - t "Becatt.,,Qe gettrIt , , - -- act-Tar- collect e -- - Lake City or Jordan districts. The committee also should determine whether per.stu- 40,14, costs actually are- coin- -parable in the various Moun- tarn States Anyone who has junior or senior high school , te the child, These doctors , Theftsi . , Very likely is true that there is a high correlation between cost and quality, but the rule is not absolute. 11 it were, education in Dag- gett or Piute districts in Utah would be of higher than that available- - in- - Salt - t ig in aspect of education It tive study of the states school needs as much as anyone else. .; 4 , lationships between t h e various states, especially the Mountain States, on the QUALITY of educat should be Inter-- ested above all in how we compare In quality, not only In cost. tsvr-----ttort:-W- - , dd' f't standable - ea statistics should receive special attention from the committte. yhese a p s t a tistics that tend to show able reaction to -- Go v. projected study than from any other course of action. The LTAthat Is to say, the II. 4.' . , , . al Actually, the teachers have much more to gain frem s- Positive- slid , ,,il,- museum or a gallery, prices that artthieves blieive benefited by the demanding for theirloOt thefts-creat- e Interest Art thieves claim BUT THE ART ' are worth.., not to blamefor :,,,,all, If . paintynga stealing , people figure they the prices. be . worth seeing,and art thief told US t h e - must ever since-thspate of thefts,a otherAaY."Wheitwe steal 1'.'"Y-----' of TMLeirrn 8ttmdan" we have rio-idwhere has doubled." what the value ',. hat's probably or.roitT3unt1 ,,,,::'. : of it is until 0,-4,4what do you think dation can dor we read the I "We have a program to in the figure s p e help young artists." "How's that?" pers. 'II n fortu- - . nately s o m - rd le --- L- yOnd challenge. The study then should be accepted by , evervone. tit e ailed c t . onooYout ,' al and complete. Its findings and conciusionssh:otild 1) as to be militant and moderate' elements 9f the UEA, in. or -, Ittalub:-- Tcre instird; Also stolen . ,thorougli de- shcyuld .. Sk, , .........1...(1-t- has been responsible for,un controllable fire and personal ' harm. . Rotary lawn mowers, un- V'ss properly handled can be safety hazards. Sometimes small pebbles can be s h o t backward with the speed 0 f a bullet . S Pec ial safety guards are available and should be attached to these lawn mowers. Automobiles probably rep p Silverman of the Universlyy of Rochester. Their educational program is designed to protect school, a g e children .1 ..,-,..,..... 1 through wlse i It I restrictions that are under- Ai to I -- -. - A114artiea--gnicernedwith should Maude just-about everyone in thestate should do everything ptiisible to aid and abet the work of that will keep them united. If a power - ( . ' ac- - . preptiratifTs for safety taken by sitin'divers and mountain climberssportsmen they re . spectrules of safety cease to be "sissy" When safbty advice Is not of "Dont's," inerely a line-uehildren appreciate the needs for specific rules and actually enjoy the security liff the limits established for them. cidents. has been outlined by Dr. Evan Charney, pr. Wil- Ham Roger and Dr. Martin , ) .. e c , ...--.01,,. Nee - - this- ,thelindlolsupport he he " o-- in Utah situation . .. the school - r-Mr he, , - be a pliment ;to. both the UEA leaders and the teaehers themscireA it the organiz:ation trill follow Mr JellSelt. ,. -.. . R vanlitith an - he k((., ' -- . . ' .rf Ntk,,... ....; QA , - -- . fly 71 ,: - A. , ho ' - co)d---- WOUld z, . ttkv.t...1.-- - - tmer, free front avoidable . - Mishaps-. ' ' 4 SIMPLE and sane pro. - I, gram for a healthy,sum. -- - k -- ,4 - . I P . 7... si , . t -- A( , , , - na - ) 'It..,j.) - --- ev- ''-.- 3 ,..,--- , , By LESTER COLEMAN, M.D. ' i( ,,,,: -- . - .. ' , ; - ' tr SafeAvoid Summer resent the greatest threat te) limb of children, the life and . both as passengers and as pedestrians. The value of safety, belts cannot be over- emphasized. Rules for cross- ing streets must be carefully and strictly observed. defined - - - M, , , , ., - (c ',.: ' I j. lit,st as there is a ,73.6...- 0'"''' 1,04 d e more tI , Jtinong teachers oicto de- rho Genie e in m and a larger sch00i affairs; there aiso is evidence of tax- - , ANYTHINa, FOR CULTURE resistenee to - payercosts 1 educa0 rising f tion. This does not say ' costs are that higher "A GROUP of us have By ART BUCRWALD not justified or that formed a committee' they cannot be 1.00n. It WASHINGTON -- - There out to 1Y Alas bc,,p11 only is point , lining offkbown as the. C ultu Al Foundation to Encourage the that the evicknee to in art thefts lately and no Thefts of Works of Art. It's body can explain It. One 8upport higher expen- diturcs must be unasa theory. is that. the. under. nun.Plula 'auf(rlomwemlumslemumtus world has flooded the man get sailobie if efforts'- to and galleries throughout the. k'et with stolen paintings, boost $choot expendi- and 'tures are to "4", , Mien art have completed "Why' do you think they 'till . their collections. wiTheinyour na ., - '1 i. 70bAY HEALTH FOR YOUR t 1 cept them. By voting to 're- train from signing contracts the UEA members really de- tided to take their case to the court of public opinion. It could not win this case unless .it was so strong as. t o overcome any attack ' acrairrs1 it, 0 ,' ; tion voted to ( i -', try cease negotia- - ;,, I , ets tt.,. tions for the - r . A, as coming school ,, .. - . 7 ypar. But there ''' e C . .' I ,' sull is much to , ird , j be done. its Al o r o n I , L. se, , - Jensen, U E A 3Ir. Chaffin ,, , 06 , ' pzesident, and John C. Evans ' Its J r" UEA executive secretary nd -have told Gov, George 13 so in .. Clyde that they will record-- , im mend that teachers proceed trn , with negotiations on con- tracts. The UEA leaders will rehave--t-itselling-j-ob--tdo among LEA members. This tn etstld be iTeal test of leader- and a re0test Of the - would be difficult, If not im- possible to get the Legis- lature or anyone else to ac-- , C his A9 1963 TELEGRAM,' Friday,- July 19; NEWS-AN- . , qq . 4 - DESERET FT. , 4,, - As. Europe Sees THEY'RE YOURSCHOOLS ; " $250 r ' . r rill ' ' -: La' '1' No Payments sTil September , , . 1 8 16 , 1 , No Down' Payment - I Model 13723 Sotith State , St - , ii tami HU 5-32- 21 . - i , - ., ,, 1 -- , - |