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.
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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.
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Open 'Til 9:00
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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.
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American Air Lines ...
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Anaconda Copper
Armco
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Bendlx Corp (xd)
Hetltlehem Steel
poetng Air
Brunswick .
Caterpillar Corp
Chryaier Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Unf
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach ixrii
Crucible Steel
Cur l Lis Wright
Dow Chemical
Vfxt Pont
KHHtman Kodak.
Firestone
Kord
General F.lectnc
General Foods
General Motors
Georna Pacific
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
Homeatake .....
Idaho Power
I n m
Int Paper
Johns Mam tile
Kennecoit Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
HO1.
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Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
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New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaj Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Phillips
Procter A Gamble
RHdlo Corporation
Richfield Oil
Snfeway
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Shell Oil
Socony Mohil Oil
Southern Co
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
SloKley Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific ixd)
United Aircraft
United Airlines
U. S. Plvwood
U. S. Rubber
U S Steel
West Bank Corp
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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.
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