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Show Sl V gMb 11 If -- 4 i?' vw?-'- I t v4 t.' IM- - . -- -' i- - f ' A v- s ' A' J-- - f. v f 1 - 4 - . te;. -- 1 ? ? i'-.-- ','; ! ' 'fci -- ft-- Associated Press - from THE repre- sentative assembly, governing body of the 903,000 member beasked' totak will Mary Ruth Lemay, Ottawa, 111. Boys at Play Nab Prowler six-da- y jM, vote-seekin- LBJs Fund Trip -- Wins War on Poverty Demo clude Incumbents Mrs. Gladys E. Nunn, Muskogee, Okla., and OTHER CANDIDATES are George Fischer, Norwalk, Iowa, president of the Des Moines Education Assn.; Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, Chesapeake City, past president of Maryland State The report is expected to In- Teachers Assn.; Moroni L. JenBy Associated Press clude recommendations on sen, past president of toe Utah Hve "whether 'methods" used by in- Education Assnr, Salt Lake City, anCAGOrune27" boys played cops and robbers dustrial nnion members might and Betty Lou Pagel, Cheyenne, Wyo., teacher. be appropriate for teachers. Saturday, unsuspecting v their game would take a realisOther offices to be filled in Another report is expected tic twist on toe financial health Tuesday WHILE THEY were drawing of the nations public schools. Related Story on Page B- -l that a stand on many ticklish issues. They include civil rights, religion in toe schools, financial health of the nations school and how their cap pistols and teachers should organize and in toeholstering back yard of a north side negotiate with school district of- apartment house, a prowler ficials. tried to open the rear door of MOST OF THE sessions for toe apartment of Thomas Tobin, the busy, meeting will a night shift police sergeant who Associated Press Wtrephoto be at toe Seattle Center, former- was asleep at the time. 000 cheers. President was on President Johnson reaches ont to touch diminuas throng ly - the- - Seattle - Worlds - Fair Tobins wife heard a Jiggling g tive admirer Saturday at Minneapolis airport trip through area. grounds. --of the doorknob and shouted One resolution expected to be for help. considered proposes that NEA Last Convention? fled The withdraw its - recognition of down prowler, police said, the rear stairs. The youngPROVIDENCE, R.I., June 27 teacher groups which practice sters, ranging in age from 11 to -(AP) Eight members of the racial segregation. 14, had heard the call for aid United Spanish War Veterans of ANOTHER IS against boycotts and they gave chase. Rhode Island held Saturday what and other disruptive practices AT THE END of six blocks, may be their last convention. which are said to weaken pub- toe fugitive ran out of breath u Angeie Time i r. Johnson flew here from Only the eight of some 47 vet- lic education, and deprive pupils and attempted to hide beneath : MINNEAPOLIS, June 27-- An Detroit to wind up a three-daerans left in the state were of full education opportunity. a porch. enthusiastic banner waving weekend Still another deals with prayer devoted to wooing able to attend the organizations The young gunmen called poof chilcrowd 3,000 adults and 65th annual convention. lice. While they waited, they fired They in public schools. dren greeted President Johnson votes and raising party cam said gamely they would try to OTHER PROPOSALS ex a few warning shots at the man at the airport Saturday on his paign funds for this years' make It next year. pected to be considered range at bay. firsts appearance in this, state since office On both counts the trip apTHIS IS THE state whose peared to be shaping up sucelectoral vote clinched victory cessfully. (SOD for the late Pr& John F. KenThe Democratic Party grossed nedy in the presiabout $600,000 from Mr. John-son- s dential election in 1960. g appearance at at dinners and receptions Minneapolis Saturday and at Detroit Friday night fund-raisin- g, " teaching about smoking teach about controversial issues. Clarice Kline, Waukesha, Wis., About dangers to a proposed endorseSEATTLE, June 27 10,000 educators, here for the ment of academic freedom to former association president, is to, give an NEA educational poliopening of the National Educacies commission report Tuesday tion Assn, annual convention, on problems teachers face In Sunday, face some of the most controversial issues of the organizing for salary and working condition negotiations with history, groups school administrations. , By 107-ye- ar j1- Af - 10,000 Educators of NEA to Tackle Knotty Issues v jfjf 1 .n Vie Salt Lake Tiibuue, Sunday, June 28, 1964 Seattle Convention Opens Today .w y AM? ;.v '' -'- ,- ' '?(' ; ;L;::; EC;4. v x y -- ELECTION OF officers is Friday, with Richard D. Hatchelder, clude a term four-yea- r board of trustees and of directors seats. oo the 22 board .In a preliminary convention meeting Saturday, Wyatt presented citations to the public school systems of Wilmington, Del., and Seattle as Pacemakers: 1964. WYATT SAID the two school systems were awarded the annual" citations" hecausetheyare" symbolic of toe exciting advances being made on many fronts of our profession. 2000 sq, ft. I", 17,850 incl. attached dctubla garage 4 at Newton, Mass., High Schools Barry House, a house-mast- er strong candidate as presidentelect Robert - H. Wyatt- ,- executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers Assn, will be succeeded as head of toe group by president-elect Lois Edinger, a UniNorth Carolina womof versity ens college education teacher at Greensboro. Edinger was named president-elec- t last year. The to be named president-elewill take over from her next year. Six candidates are running for two posts on toe associations executive committee. They in See this Italian Provincial Home See 5 other outstanding models See all the extras not usually included in Homes of this price. Miss Homes Start at, $13,750 to $19,500 including - OlandTotm Only MM Dowa Lot Corag IMA NOW OPEN ct I Dally till pjfi. Alsa Sundays ' Holmas and Jensan, Inc. 3800 South 4800 West he-too- k ?C!UJ (tHXD (fCasOXi sRtte fct!) Cite SQgXRi tHf temfiOfcr fund-raisin- Backers Pool Efforts for Scranton Bid THIS BOOSTED million dollars the six above partys gross take from such fund-- r a i s 1 n g By Associated Press PA., June 27 Pennsylvania Gov. William HARRISBURG, events in recent months, prompting the observation that Mr. Johnson has at least won toe war on poverty for toe Democratic Party. In his quest for funds, Mr. Scranton held a two-hoJohnson tapped sources which strategy meeting with Gov. Nel- usually help to bankroll the son Rockefeller of New York Republican Party. and other Republican leaders A number o industrialists and Saturday in a pooling of efforts to gain the GOP presidential business executives were among the 2,100 persons at Minneaponomination for Scranton. lis Saturday night and the 1,900 SCRANTON SAID specific at Detroit Friday night who plans have been worked out for paid $100 a plate to hear a parHenry Cabot Lodge, who quit tisan speecy by toe President. his post as ambassador to South Viet Nam to return home and THE BUSINESS community also was represented am ong about 125 persons in MinneapoMaxwell Rabb, Lodge's na- lis and 75 in Detroit who shelled tional campaign director, and out $1,000 to become members Paul Grindle, also of the Lodge of the "Presidents Club. camp, were among those at SatThis entitled them among urdays meeting at Scrantons shake hands with Indian-towexecutive mansion at the President at a private preGap, 20 miles east of here, dinner W. ' other-toi- ngs.to reception. We came up with some plans for him (Lodge) subject to his return, said Scran-tp- MR. JOHNSON will fly to Washington Sunday after putting in an appearance in an annual Swedish festival at Minneapolis Minnehaha Park. n. 5 He will, make anumberof speeches for us and do other The Democratic Party is Important work." Scranton did paying the cost of the Presinot elaborate dents trip. !rhe Pennsylvania governor He is traveling in a small sqid he will confer with Lodge plane, instead of using toe jet as soon as possible after the big presidential transport. to returns former ambassador The smaller plane costs only the United States from Saigon. $522 per flying hour compared 'he SAID LODGE yd 11 not be with $2,350 for toe larger plane. his campaign manager. i asScranton also disclosed he MR. JOHNSON, already of the political support sured would appear before the Repubof leaders of organized labor, lican platform committee in began his foray into Minnesota 9 to make San Francisco July with a pitch for toe farm vote. -a pitch rights He was driven by motorcade schedis Rockefeller pljink. uled to appear, before the com- from the airport to Minneapolis Twin City, St. Paul, to admittee July 7. dress the state convention of toe I PartBoth Scranton and Rocke- Democratic-Farmer-Labfeller declined to discuss actu- yal details of the session, WE HAVE A long way to f They said, however, that all go before our .nation faces up the Issues were covered and to Its responsibility to give its that delegates were , discussed farmers a fair reward for the enormous abundance they have at length. This (delegate strength) is created, Mr. Johnson told toe pflrt of the strategy that Is be- group. . But that is toe road we are ing worked out, said Rocke. feller. going to take. s HURRY! 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