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Show Tie - long-rang- e e March, 1971, said these attitudes were markedly different from attitudes of children a decade ago. Tolley said a survey in 1959 and 1900, when Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the White House, showed children thought of the President as a kind grand.fatherly figure. Most of the surveyed in 1959 and I960 are in college now, Tolley oh- served. t We have seen people in turn adolescence late violently against the svstem they once accepted. It rnnv be that skepticism among children now wont result in that that disenchantment. let been feeling they've down." Tolley's research showed that children reflect the politi- C1j yje 0f 'V! pn(s a!!f T TT 1,t ,plPvlMOn miptoved dren s knowledge of the 1 war TEVpc 0 . ' or 11, A 191 13 for the Presidency Survey Indicates U.S. School Children Losing Respect An NEW YORK (UPI) and imporiant pffect of a Vietnam war is rhe diminution of respect for the presidency among school-agchildren, according to a recent survey of children's attitudes on the war. in Out of 2,fi77 children grades three through eight surveyed, less than 25 percent said they would support a president during wartime if ihev felt his policies were wrong. Only 31 percent of the children said they thought President Nixon was doing the right thing in Vietnam and 45 percent said they did not believe Nixon always tells the truth about the war. Howard Tolley, an assistant professor of political science at Wilberforce University in Ohio who conducted the surJanuary and vey between F:'!l but did not alter 'heir opinions of the war. Despite repeated charges that television coverage has pnjson(p Americans' minds against the war, this survey in Vietnam dren's factual knowledge of Vietnam, hut parents, teach- ers and others who deal per- - found no evidence that the media had created new atti- tildes or changed children's outlook on U.S. policy. " Tol- ley said. Media coverage has significantly improved chil- - snnally with the young influ ence their opinions to a far greater extent. Shop Sundays 12 to 5 p.m. Tolley, who himself taught school while studying for his doctorate a; Columbia University, said in an interview recently it would be purely e speculative to say what effect these attitudes toward the presidency would have on American politics. But. he suggested, skepticism among children may avoid the sort of upheavals of the 19H0s when college students became disenchanted with their earlier impressions. Downtown Valley Fair Cottonwood Mall long-rang- took up on these lush terry towels during fvf o Trrrrir f i Press Wirephoto Associated Bulldozer frames scene at an active eastern Kentucky strip mine operation. Wall in background marks mining; path as earth is moved. f, Strip Mining Endangers Land, Residents Claim Continued from Page 2 water from unreclaimed land rotted their home. They accepted $4,500 for the destroyed house and moved into a new home several miles away. A few months later the Kincaids and the coal companies were at it again when said the blasting family cracked the wall of their new home. They settled for $1,345 the second time around. from a Nixon administration proposal that would set federal standards for state regulations to a bill by Rep. Ken that would Hechler ban all coal stripping within six months. A bill dropped into the hopper by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, would place all strip mining and reclamation under strict federal control with no state participation. Under Hays' bill, a three-ma- presidential commission would regulate strip mines, been hostile to strip mining, industry officials are on a campaign to beautify their bonds. The bill would prohibit on federal lands stripping such as parks and the commission would be empowered to ban stripping on lands where reclamation could not be properly achieved. Some top company executives spend almost half of their time escorting visitors around show'piece reclamation lands. Touring legislators and reporters are treated like yalty. ro- When a group of Boy Scouts camped at Sallie Buffalo Park, 4(18 acres of formerly stripped land near Cadiz, Ohio, Hanna Coal Co. stocked the lake with 700 hungry trout, at $3 apiece. Art Wallace, Hannas recla- mation supervisor, barbecues chicken for civic groups picnicking there. The park has become the second home of many trailer campers who pay no utilities or nesting fees. Officials of Cannelton Coal Co. in Charleston, W.Va., are so publiety conscious they telephoned newsmen to come out and watch the thrashing of oats pitted on reclaimed land. Some companies have launched extensive advertising campaigns extolling the merits of their reclamation efforts. and mine Cconservationists are meanwhile, polarized over whether gulled land can ever be satisfactorily operators, restored. Reclamation is a joke in this stale, says Kentuckian When 1 saw the when I saw the heaver go and when I'm and I'm seeing the hills go only 53 whats gc.ng to happen in 15 years? Make Faun! Green Begcly. streams go, "Sure, it's as ugly as hell under the minings when counters Don Richter, wav, field director ol the Ohio Reclamation Association, an organization formed by mining concerns to handle much of the reclamation work. "But give us a moment to reclaim and we'll shew you something that's nice and green." Tending lation in reclamation Congtess legis- ranges mill1! www ifaim u U 4 iiiawiiii!M y n Publicity Campaign Harrasstd by vocal conservationists and the news media, which generally have image. H issue licenses and place oper- ' ators under stiff performance Invalidates r i 'rrx s.o.ob'XV.' .'.V.4 . - W ' . ,AVV , J V'XW XV.l SV.yA vf V.'. xxr- ' i x. .X Beryls fA. I mxwcm VA.. iMiwmniiHijiiamuailM.'WW Hays bill also would invalidate the broad form deeds used in Kentucky. A handful of states, including heavily mined West Virginia, have passed laws governing stripmining. West Virginia's new law, passed after heated debate, prohibits for two years stripping in 22 of the state's 55 counties yet untouched by stripmining. In Maryland, the General Assembly recently rejected a proposal to phase out strip mining within three years. Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn says he wants a "strong hut fair strip mining hill. state lawmakers However, are having dilfieullv settling on what to put into such legislation. Buys fit) Percent Die Tennessee Valley Authority, the nation's largest power system, buys nearly t0 percent of all coal stripped in Tennessee. The cost of reclamation van range from as little as $20(1 an acre in the flatlands to $850 or more per acre in hilly terrain. Hanna Coal President Ralph W. Hatch says the price of or ton, coal, about $12.50 would have to go up $2.50 a ton to pay for reclamation proposed in some Ohio legislation. "We'll be happy to put in a golf course, if the consumer will pay for it," said Hatch. "While there was no reclamation the country got the benefit of cheap power and Eastern Kentucky subsidized It's pretty it," said Da is. easy to wave a sign and protest the rnvironmzr.t hut when they see how much it's going to cost them there'll be a movement in the other u ,m ??:' HI 366 Warm-u- p blankets at a light-weig- price. Polyesterrayon solid color blanket or lightweight thermal blanket. Machine washable in lukewarm water.Twin orfuil size. uV lull mm Luxurious decorator towels with that plush feel at prices that help you save. Beautiful styles in cotton terry: geometric floral jacquard Funflower, Spanish Tiles Save 15 sheared jacquard, Upsy Daisy sheared vibrant print, Rose Mist sheared pastel print, plush Terri-Sued- e 2,or3 83 in Give your budget a rest with our coordinating solid colors. .Hand towel Sale Wash cloth Sale 85 51 'Funflower', 'Upsy Daisy' not at Murray, Bountiful, Yooele. 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