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I e f 1 - '' '114"'"'‘ - ' 44 ' I - I -- j ' 1 44 o t -- - I - ' 11 4 ' ' t 04- ') 4 k1 ' le i f i I I °' r 4 '' 1 1 t t f I ' s ' 'Pi 1 1 k ' '' 4 'I -' ' 1 1 - Al ' i i ' 1 I c x ' -- - : - t' ' i ' - ' 1 ' I i I 4kub 46kovemaamdJ "' 4'itiiiimbklaitikamooad ' tialidifill1111111wu- 1 i —Associated sam- wJ Press Wireishoto Hello Harold—Let's Talk at Camp David President Johnson greets Prime Minister of Australia Harold Holt ' on his arrival Saturday They flew to Camp David Md for talks - at East is currently spearheaded A7: V - figure Moscow strategists tions must accept the rights of their neighbors to a secure existence — the Arabs so far have refused to recognize Israel's existence as a nation — and he Of a durable proposed peace in tidaee biuiledxinpg e ed to spell out ThTe(Pil'e his position in more concrete form in his Monday speech He is addressing a national foreign policy conference"for educators which is being held at the State Department Mr Johnson said he might remain at t - is four-fifth- i -s- February 1966 Dr Donald Hornig the President's science adviser predicted it will be the basis document for planning US food-aiprograms By 1985 the panel reported the world will require 52 per cent morecalories than it now consumes But in India Pakistan and Brazil the increase must be 108 146 and 104 per cent respectively of the By the year 2000 population will be concentrated in the developing countries already suffering food shortages - drive to get the general Assembly to brand Israel- as the aggressor and demand a pullback of Israeli forces behind Israel's old frontier US Los Angelel Times Service WASHINGTON — President Johnson's science advisory committee recommend ed Saturday that the United States take the lead in mounting an international assault on hunger If undertaken the program - would require international cooperation on a scale unprecedented in peace- time and would dwarf present efforts to hold back the present specter of famine throughout the world The committee issued a report based on a study ordered by the President in ' its by The US tactic is to broadon the UN in order to get away from the Soviet proposal Mr Johnson gave a broad outline of what the United States favors during a speech Friday night at Austin Tex Mr Johnson said the Middle East na- - debate ' Panel Urges US Attack on hunger New York But in sum US diplomats figured ' stich protocol technicalities could be threshed out in view of the large potential gain from a personal by the heads of the two super powers Not only the Middle East but also Vietnam disarmament and other items are of common concern to them The Kremlin strategy on the Middle him '' r1 approach on ported taking a meeting Kosygin until he sees how the Soviet premier deals with the United States in his UN oratory There could also be some problem about a site Mr Johnson is believed to favor Washington or Camp David Kosygin may figure his prestige would be higher if the US President Game to see trying to overcome its setback from Israel's victory in the war by using the UN as a global propaganda forum The Soviets hope at least to recoup their influence in the Arab world and make matters more difficult for the United States these US sources say w - i i 1 - ' ) Continued From Page One ' IN i f 1 I N 0 1 Isal ift 1 - k Jane Johnson Ready to Debate Kosygin 'Stunmit Meeting' Possible 1 '''''' k1 i - - Lake Tribune Sanday FAH - - Y' The ? 1 4 t'' 'N i : --- 0 — - ' i - 'I k 0 I - "))::- - i : ' ":"' 04 t K -- President Prepares Policy Statement 4 the i ! - j retreat until Monday morning but cautionedthat on the other hand he might return to Washington Sunday Holt told reporters that when he met in London in the past week with Prime Minister Harold Wilson the prime minis- ter had instructed him to give Mr John-7--r son a free and frank account of their exe Marine-guarde- d - changes s i I I a The Holts flew with Mr Johnson tl Camp Daid from Dulles International a Airport outside Washington i ' f ' I : I A 2 INESEmmossmososssi innilimmmnMinmEmson Comment oii US Findings All Roads Lead to Sears I Utahns Stress Correctional Efforts Utah education and juvenile -y —Ciiiirt that tern offigars—s—fa elmgaTu-raav shortcomings in each sys- described by the President's Crime Commission are -- - and generally recognized some steps have been taken to correct them Second District Juvenile Judge Regnal W Garff Jr presiding - juvenile judge in Utah favored the creation of youth services bureaus to handle some court ' I tr- I ' easestALyecprontelided14—icized-the-Juwnile-eoUrt-sYS- the Crime Commission Describes Efforts Dr Lerue W Winget depu- ty superintendent for instruc- tion State Department of Pub- lic Instruction described Utah efforts that have played a part in decreasing the student dropout rate "from 25 per cent 'a few years ago to 17 per cent today" c r d r ' ' zA 3110171Dar :11b : ir t: CDPITLIT 601 gm 239 1037 Rep Roman C Pucinskl subcommittee chair- 4 1 - "I - think it's a good Judge Gail( said "I'd like to see us move in that direct ion so the juvenile courts would- be free to concentrate on the more serious cases" Ile added that Utah juvenile courts are now overworked with insufficient staffs to de-cra secesn 1loef :coite ffruolimtimeoctoto65all t Pe all court referrals are first of- fenders appearing only once before the court "If some of these cases could be siphoned off the juvenile court and the juvenile would be better off" Judge Garlf said el FA - 0" ow' for 6000 Inhabitants of Anguilla to become an American United States made clear Saturday it has no intention of Island - nibbling in the Caribbean at the expense of the British Commonwealt h State Department official rebuffed the efforts of Peter Adams spokesman after seceding St federation 18 days dependency from the ago Britain dependence sell-style- d f t :: granted-Iimite- to the three-islan- d :17 s federation earlier this year but retained a measure of control "The problem is purely and solely a British problem and we are not concerned" said a USspeciaflst in the Caribbean area A -- 1 I - 0sPO' - i elt N - 1 ' - II ' i ' t s l ' ' t - '' '''''1 t 31 ir -- "'"' - - 11 - ' --- - -7 tts ''''' (i ' 144NN- - ' '1: 1"' m-- c ' ' ' ' ' - 4- I t Ne - 00017 :- -:- :- -- --- - -- Y IA ' --- - I i fi 1 ! ------ i 'd ‘ A ) 'i I ' P - e - t 3 ' 1 - - y 1 '' I ' vi I 4 4 r — 4 1 - - - ' - - —'''''—'"''' 7 I ' 1 t "qs' to Ar ' 1 C 14 : m)ib 41 1 - 1 vt - 0 ot A 4 ' 4 01 M A 414 ' 11 — r 11 - - - '4 '1:: k ' i -- ' t : 14 : 1 4: I I4 t ) ' I 7 A - 1: t - ' ---?-- -- '''''Z's At 4 r- IA i '' AV r i 1 I go erif4 : 'ii - 4 ' - - JI I '2 i4 I Really terrific and a must for young wardrobes! 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Idea" ) tional protections given adults said he expects to iron man In criminal trials Work With Offenders t out details of the measure From now on the nation's Ile pointed out that police next week and have the legis3000 courts are juvenile lation ready for floor debate and sheriff's youth bureaus obliged not to deny a juvenile work with less serious first ofthe end of the month a lawyer's help the right to by fenders without court Walter E Schafer and Kene wit face and Also he said such neth Polk sociologist at the nesses the privilege against agencies as the LDS Youth of Oregon in their and the University Guidance and Department and on the delinquency — right to know in advance of study Services Society Family help call for major educathe proceeding in the corn- schools without involving juveniles to and tional changes prevent plaint against him the court reduce delinquency ' But the stigma of legal acJuvenile courts traditionally List Reasons tion may still remain with juhave generally followed informal procedures working on Schafer and Polk listed veniles in the law enforcement youth bureaus and the the theory that the judge or some of these reasons why pu— private state agencies are too state is a substitute parent pils leave school: limited in capacity to provide for the youngster in trouble —Widespread acceptance of resources suggested by the roor Substitute the position "that most of Crime Commission Judge But Supreme Court Justice these children have limited Garff said capabilities and that not much Abe Fortas said in his opinion Force Dropouts that "juvenile court history can be done as a result" The Crime Commission sug—Textbooks and other has again demonstrated that teaching materials are largely gested that school shortcomunbridled discretion however unrelated to the lives of ings contributing to heightbenevolently motivated is frelower-clas- s ened delinquency include a children Books quently a poor substitute for failure to concentrate on slow for seldom feature example principle and procedure" - of or learners or the prejudging of He said "- - the absence of - pictures Negroes s slum children as slow learnas execusubstantive standards has not ers and trouble-maker- s which skilled or tives chilprofessional necessarily meant that In effect may force students workers dren receive careful coto drop out individualized mpass ionate Heavy Reliance "We do have such cirtreatment" —The accumulation of acacumstances happen" Dr The commission's youth seris heightened demic not often failure said "but Winget vices bureau would have as a chilWe are doing better each poor especially among function individually primary dren by heavy reliance on year It's awfully easy to tailored work with troubleand achievement tests overlook the slow or the disability making youths and on grouping in classes acadvantaged student not only Includes Counseling In the schools but throughout cording to these tests ChilThis might include group dren with low scores placed the community" In the same classes are and individual counseling Meets Failures as have in foster though and taught they group placement A federal program for dehomes work and recreational low intelligence levels and fall prived students which prostubehind further normal coun- programs employment vides about three million dolseling and special education - dents lars a year to Utah from the —I n a de quate re:medial Attendance at the bureaus US Office of Education is would be voluntary Youngprograms for offsetting initial one method of meeting these sters might be referred by po- and continuing intellectual he said shortcomings lice or welfare agencies and psychological and social difFor the past few years the courts but the bureau also ficulties of some children of Public InstrucDepartment would accept juveniles on pro—Placing inferior teachers tion has moved toward a bation or parole and would In slum schools — where the reduction in class size so receive youngsters at parents' best are most needed — thus more attention may be given — chilthe children's students compounding requests and walk-in- s improved guidance dren who come in on their seeming inability to learn of students establishment of own Beadstart the Continue Segregation Those who dnn't benefit And general adjustprogram —Continuing racial and ecofrom the bureau's services — ment of curriculum to the abilthe continual troublemakers nomic segregation of pupils ity'level of youngsters he —Labeling for all time stu— would be turned over to out pointed dents who misbehave Some courts for action Other Expansion schools regularly circulate Provide $175 lists to teachers of students Remedial reading summer studies Legislation pending in a who have been disciplined programs and such material is kept acHouse education subcommitand vocational education are tee would pmvide 475 million cessible to teachers in ensuing continually being expanded dollars over five years for years "It Is highly likely that he added "These are some of the grants to local communities new teachers will use such inand states to plan anti- - t or m a ti on to anticipate specific steps we are taking to — trouble in the future or to con measures meet the conditions the corn delinquency of firm suspicions" the study mission describes" Dr Win-gorganization Including said says youth services bureaus Can't Adopt You r A Alik —-- -- A” l' r - crit- - The Crime Commission Continued From Page One -- 0 41 ) - — tern for its failure to Initiate new programs and lack of specialized attention suggest- ing bureaus for rehabilitation of first offenders be organized outside the court system 'Good Idea' - - '- :7":NT:t71-- ' i rik 1 1t Panel Li nks Del inquency To School CourLEITOIt'S ': 20 Minutes by Freeway From Any Place in the Salt Lake Valley 1 ---------- ------ ---- 1 1 |
