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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1960)
o o o FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1960 mUdUcOd mail trAune, MEDFORD, ORE. A 9 o w f 1 School Financing Seen As Hot Issue In Fall Campaign By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent How to finance the ever mounting cost of America's school system is likely to be ont of the hottest domestic issues of this fall's election campaign. On this question, unlike some others, there are clear cut differences between the two major parties and their presidential candidates. The basic dispute concers the role which the federal Witnesses To Attend Kingdom Ministry School Harlan S. Nixon, presiding minister of the Medford con gregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses, and George W. Smyth, presiding minister of the Cen tral Point congregation, will leave this week end to attend the fall session of the King dom Ministry school in South Lansing, N.Y. The Kingdom Ministry school's program consists of 24 days of training. The course has been prepared by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society to help the overseers of congregations, the local minister said. Nine miles north of Ithaca, N.Y., is the Watchtower King dom Ministry school. The school is located on Kingdom farm, an 800-acre tract that supplies food, not only for the school, but for the 600 people living at the executive and publishing headquarters i n Brooklyn, N.Y. Kingdom farm also furnishes 21 products that contribute to an almost self-sufficient community. The advanced Bible train ing course begins Sept. 19, with enrollment of ministers from all over the United States and concludes Oct. 15. Associate Minister Ernest V. Odear will supervise the MnrtfnrH rnnereeation activity and Eldon Holmes will over see the activity of the Central Point congregation during the absence of the local ministers. "Does the Bible Teach What You Believe" will be the topic of the public talk Sunday at the Kingdom hall nf .Tihnvah's Witnesses. 2402 Jacksonville highway, at 6 p.m. The Watchtower study af 7-1 s n.m. will be "Main taining Right Conduct Among the Nations." Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Bible study will be "Your Will be Done on Earth. Methodist Pastors To Speak Sunday iv rionree Roseberry. min ister of First Methodist church, will preach on me theme "If I Were Young Aoain" Snndav at the 9:30 a.m. service. The service will honor the Job's Daughter's bethels. Th music for the service rfo on anthem "Ja- v,' T.nHrW" sunB bv the youth choir. The solo will e "God Make Me Kind" sung by Mrs. Pauline Bush.. The Rev. Robert Dowrey nronph at the 11 a.m. the subiect "Bread or Stone." This service is the Rally Day service lor me church and the church school. The chancel choir will sing 'TaflrtV'o T.nrlHpr" and Mrs. Bush will sing "God Make Me Kind." The Methodist Youth Fel lowship Fireside will be neia t tho hnm of Mr. Dowrey Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The OM- er Youth Fellowship will noia their Fireside at the home of Dr. Vern Wilson. The State OYF President Dick Tracy and Peggy Harneywill be in charge of the discussion. The board of trustees will meet at the parsonage for a 7 a.m. breakfast meeting on Tuesday. The official board will meet at the church Tues day at 7:45 p.m. The School of Christian Living will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Tues day. 1 West Coast Gets OK on Suspension Washingtori-fllPD-The Civil Aeronautics Board Thursday authorized West Coast Air lines to suspend service tem porarily at the Newport Toledo, Ore., airport. The board accepted the air line's contention there has not been enough traffic generated there to warrant continuation of the service. The suspension authority was temporary. The board said it may hold a hearing and take permanent action later ffnvnrnmnnt chniilH nlau In un derwriting public school costs which have hitherto been borne almost entirely by state ana local governments. calls for "generous" Federal grants wmcn states may use for whatever educational pur- nnspK thpv dpom mnst nrp. ing, including classroom con struction and or teachers salaries. Won't Interfere Tt nlprtnoa thai tM fprforal support will be extended in such a way that it will not interfere with "the traditional framework of local control." The Republican platform endorses Federal aid for class- rnnm rnnstmntinn nnlv in needy school districts which are unable to go it alone. But it emphasizes that "primary responsibility" for school cost "must remain with the local community and the state." And it warns that "any large nlan nf Federal Aid to educa tion, such as direct contribu tions to or grants for teach ers' salaries, can only lead ultimately to Federal domina tion and control of our schools. , ," Partv ntatfnrms are. of course, subject to a good deal of "interpretation" by the Presidential candidates who run on them. Democrat John F. Kennedy has fully committed himself, botn in nis campaign speecn es and by his Senate voting rprnrH. tn the DnJitinn taken by the Democratic platform. iie nas saia mat siaie ana local governments no longer have "adequate tax sources" to carry school costs alone, and that the Federal govern ment must take on a major part oi tne Duraen in tne interests of "National sur vival." When the Senate acted earlier this year on a bill to provide Federal grants tor classroom construction, Ken neHv was one nf the nrincioal sponsors of an amendment to increase the grants and allow states to use them for teach ers' salaries if they chose to do so. Died in Adjournment The amendment was adopt ed hut the hill Hied when Congress adjourned because the House Kuies committee refused to let a conference committee attempt to work out a compromise between differing Senate and House versions of school aid legis lation. Republican Richard M. Nix on has gone on record as be lieving that tne federal gov ernment should "limit its aid to classroom construction" and should not make any di rect contribution toward reg ular school oneratinz exrjen ses such as teachers' salaries He has not yet spelled out his views on the kind and nnnntitv nf aid the Federal government should provide for classroom construction. But there are hints from the Nivnn eamn that he will eventually come out for a somewhat broader program of Federal Construction grants than the Eisenhower Admin istration was willing to en rinrcp nt the last session of Congress, or than the Repub-j llcan piattorm seems to en vision. 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