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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
State 8 ciiools 'Tool Up' To Begin Unique Oregon Program Salem -UIPD- Oregon schools are "tooling up" to use the unique Oregon program. The $3.5 million Ford Foundation grant program is being launch ed in many Oregon schools this fall. In a progress report for United Press International, Oregon program director Al len Lee of the state depart ment of education said agree ments have been signed with most of the 25 school districts and all but one of the eight colleges that will participate. Already, Lee said, some 20 school districts and private Oregon colleges not included in the program have asked to join. But, he said, the program will be limited at first to the original schools. In three or four months, he said, some ad ditional schools may be in cluded. "Right now we're swamped." Of the colleges slated to be in the program only Pacific university has not yet signed an agreement. Lee said a con ference with the school will be scheduled soon and an agreement signed. Working with Pacific will be four elementary and hish school districts in Forest Grove and Hillsboro. These district agreements will be made after the university is ligned up. Contracts with two districts Coos Bay and Coquille to work with Oregon State university still are pending. Districts in Beaverton and Corvallis already have con tracts with OSU. Colleges signed up besides OSU are the University of Oregon, Portland State col lege, Southern Oregon college, Eastern Oregon college, Lin field university and Oregon College of Education. These colleges will work with districts in Eugene, Beth el, Roseburw, Springfield, La Grande, Pendleton, Milwau kie, Portland (including Da vid Douglas), Medford, Mc Minnville, Dallas, Lake Os wego, Salem and Slayton. Reed college is working in the intern program with the Portland schools under a sep arate grant. The new program seeks to improve teacher training and to modernize curriculums in local school districts. The Foreign Briefs CHINESE AMBASSADOR RELIEVED OP POST Moscow-iUPIl-Liu Siao, Communist China s srr.anador to the Soviet Union, is being relieved of his post hare, in news agency Tass reported yesterday. Tass said Liu will be transferred to a naw Job. but gave no other details. KIKUYU TRIBE SCHOOLS TO REOPEN Nairobi, Kenya-IUPII-Indeptndent schools of the Kikuyu tribe, banned during the days of the Mau Mau terrorist attacks, are to be reopened tomorrow. Jomo Kenyalta. leader of the Kenya African National Union and one of the founders of the independent tribal school system, will attend the ceremonies. RAILWAY POLICE CLASH WITH DEMONSTRATORS Yokohama, Japan-tllPII-Railway police clashed today with about 80 socialist demonstrators who tried to prevent the shipment of Nike antiaircraft missiles to Japanese bases near Tokyo. At least 12 demonstrators and three police were injured, witnesses reported. first year'j $970,000 grant from Ford was turned over to the education department July 1. The grant funds are being matched by state and local sjhool district money over a four-year period. Practically all the money McNamara Avows U.S. Can Handle Soviet Challenge Washington - IUPII - Defenre Secretary Robert S. McNa mara, briefing senators on world trouble spots including Cuba, said Wednesday tht United Stater can handle any Soviet military challenges. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk provided what was described as an op timistic assessment of U.S. strength to a Joint meeting of the Senate Foreign Rela tions and Armed Services committees. The session lasted three hours, and much of the dis cussion centered around the mounting Cuban crisis caused by the Soviet buildup there. One Republican senator, George D. Aiken of Vermont, said afterwards he was a "lit tle discouraged" about both the world situation and Cuba. But Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) and Armed Services Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) said they agreed with the generally op timistic tone of the briefing. Rusk and McNamara, how ever, both warned that the Free World faces a long, con tinuing struggle with the So viet bloc. Russell said "I have never had any occasion to doubt that we have the potential to de stroy Russia and nobody knows that better than the Russians." Not all of the senators ap peared satisfied with U.S. policy toward Cuba and many voiced concern about the situation. THIS 5-CYCLE MAYTA Gives you MORE work-saving features and MORE dependability! HERE'S WHY... ' PUSHBUTTON ( TEMET,URE 1 WATER LEVEL 1 CONTROL I CONTROL I Hot, worm or told I Soves water. Use I ...the right water I no more than you -'s 1 ,mP',0,u ,or I FAMOUS MAYTAoV V" II f"" "1 AGITATOR ACTION f. IP"' Jj IV, Washes oil fabrics jX yff swirlaway , ' ' nArClyV y DRAINING - JP I sv lint, dirt ond de- ; V I ZINC COATEO t.roent drain out VT ( STEEL CABINET 1 ond owoy from ' ..' - Finished with 3 I Vtlolhei. J ' i protective coolings I ' ' J . P'0,e" ogoinst 1 will go for manpower, Lee The program is attracting said, and none will be used nation-wide attention, he said for buildings and school proudly, with many states equipment. writing for information. Regional Edition MEDFORD Page 2-A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 v.4 -k&, fSStt "Everyone who has become familiar with the program," he said, "has embraced it with open arms." Almost no reluctance to accept it has been encountered from school administrators and school boards. Lee said the emphasis of the first year will be on train ing local teachers to supervise intern teachers. "Several score" of supervisors will be schooled at a series of work shops planned around the state. The interns, who will spend one of their five college years teaching under supervision, earn $3,200 to $3,600 if they HIT-RUN ON HORSE Madison, Wis. - (UPD - Police today were looking for a hit and - run horseback rider. James Schrocder found a dent in the fender of his parked car Wednesday and pinned on the windshield was a note saying a brown horse with a young rider struck the car and then galloped off. work full time. None will teach less than half time. The supervising teachers face a tougher job with the interns, Lee said, than with the cadets the interns are re placing. The interns will re ceive a greater amount of direct supervision from their college and from local super visors. About 35 interns will start teaching this year, he said, but the number will grow to 200 300 in three years. While the intern portion of the program is growing cadets also will train. No significant changes yet have been made, Lee said, in college teacher training cur riculums. The Oregon pro gram calls for college train ing to shift toward the liberal arts and away from tradition al "methods" courses. The practical experience of internship, Lee said, will eliminate the need for some of the standard courses He said Dr. Bill Ward of the Southern Oregon College education department has taken a year's leave of ab sence to work with the eau cation department and the colleges on curriculum. A definite willingness by colleges to discuss and make changes has been noted, ne said. The proposed changes are, after all, he said, those that many educators in colleges have been wanting to make for a long time. The entire Oregon program is, he said, a collection of edu cational changes made pos sible by the Ford grant. If they are successful, he said, Oregon education will move a generation aneaa in a lew short years. SHIP IT LASME to ei tram Oakland, Sin Fran cieco, Les Angilce and other California peintl. Fitzgerald 773-7761 rM DEAN -TAYLOR PONTIAC Open 'Til 9:00 MON. thru FRI. VOCAL PROTEST - A new student Joins the ranks of the unhappy as she sits at her desk in kindergarten classroom at Stt. Paul Lutheran school in suburban Oak Lawn near Chi cago, 111., Tuesday. Her vocal protest will be magnified many times over in the next few days as area schools open for another term, and another batch of five-year-olds join stu dent ranks. (UPI) II I Mffi I O O O CnprP Market Held Steady Sy Token Support; Motor Shares Firm New York .- IUPII - Token support held the stock market steady today. Motor shares turned firm with Chrysler in the lead despite a poor August sales report. Steels were soft with Youngstown down a point, in ternational oils up fractions where changed, and chemicals easier with Union Carbide down over a point. Glamor issues firmed fea turing IBM up more than 2 at its best and Beckmnn, Xerox, Texas Instruments and Polaroid ahead at least a point. Most of the other lead ing groups were narrowly scrambled with the features provided by Individual issues. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - ItiM) - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 599.14. oil 3.31; 20 railroads 122.09. off 0.33; IS utilities 120.40. off 0.59. and 65 stocks 208.98. off 1.00. Sales Wednesday were about 3.05 million shares compared with 2.97 million shares Tuesday. Model k m PUJS ALL Beautiful Styling Unbalance Safety Switch Metered . fill . . no water pressure problems Top loading level s' nGSG rCdtUrSS: ing legs Flush to Wall Installation Optional Suds Saver Mi the feature tkt makes them all mk-Mayteg Dependability! LARSON APPLIANCE CO. Home Laundry Specialists 406 East Main Phone 772-5302 i Wednrsday'i prtcci on selected siocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines ... American Can American Motors A T A T American Tooarrtt - .. Anaconda Copper Armco Santa P Bendlx Corp (xd) Hetltlehem Steel poetng Air Brunswick . 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Rubber U S Steel West Bank Corp Westinghnuse . 41 . 131, . 33 . 29 'i . 43 , 11 Vi , 48',. . 664 . 46 3 . 39 i . 38 . 73', . 31 . fll'4 . 4n . 13 i . 58', . 44, . S17a . 18 . Ills . Mi . 13 a . 19t3 . 28 s . 3HJ. 47 31 Plans Reiirement Portland - Theodore A. Precht. who has served con tinuously with the Pennsyl vania railroad since 1920, will retire as district sales man ager In Portland Oct. 1. He moved to Portland in 1925 and has served in Texas. Mexico, New Orleans jnd Seattle between 1927 and 1934. He returned to Portland in 1934 as district freiii'.it agent in charge of Oregon, southern Idaho and southern Washington. Precht is a member of (he Arlington club, the Transpor tation club and the Portland Pasen8cr club. Aliens Born After 1925 Must Register Aliens born on or after Sept. 15, 1925, who have en tered the United States on a permanent visa, are required to register with the local se lective service board. An earlier story in the Mail Tribune had the year 1921. Aliens in this group are re quired to register with the board within six months after arriving in the country. The selective service board also reminded young men that registration is necessary even though they are mem bers of a reserve unit of the armed services, and they must have proof of birth and name, either a birth certificate or similar document, the board said. Wfifif MARKET LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY- 4 H and FFA ROUND STEAK lb. li rDj SLAB BACON ib. 59 4-H and F.F.A SLICED FREE PRIME RIB ROAST or STEAK r i CHUCK ROAST Round Bone or 7-Bone ib. 59 GROUND BEEF Ib. 30 WORTHMORE SKINLESS WIENERS ib. 39c cookies Hiighim BAG ALl PURE lW BANNED MILK 3-35' & 49' Z SUGAR 10. 89 COTTAGE 5cbaanrdsy MAYONNAISE .49 OCc! RED RAVEN 10 " 35 BEVERAGE BASE ,i 29' SUNSHINE . JORGENSEN'S cGrRaAcks MELLORINE 39 ef lb Wm BRADLEY 2 BOX PI Ft Apple. Cherry. 1 00 mtmj Boysenberry, Peath JP for I LOCAL EGG PLANT Bread and Fry Delicious lb. Local Tomatoes For Canning or Eating 25 Ib. 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