SECTION
Medford
PAGES 1 lo 10
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963
Teacher Guide for
Communism Urges
Full Understanding
Editor'i not: Tttching
bout communism in Ore
gon public high ichooli ii
baing coniderd. ThU ii
In third oi urin oi tour
ditpitch on daring nw
program propoiad by th
Stat Department of Education.
Br ZAN STARK
Salem - IUPD - "Our ignore
ance of the communist system
could well be the greatest
single weapon in the arsenal
of our mortal competitors."
So states the teacher guide
"Understanding the Nature of
Communism" which was con
sidered last week by the
State Board of Education.
Scheduled approval of the
project was postopned to June
to give board members more
time to study the guide.
"As Americans we have
often been slow and apathetic
in our reactions to this new
menace because we have fail
ed to understand the nature
of the aggressor," the teacher
guide explains.
Accural Presentation
Teachers are warned "com
munism and democracy need
to be' presented accurately
and fairly; otherwise, what
is presented will be discount
ed by youth and considered
as propaganda."
It is recognized there is the
danger of adverse public re
action to such a course.
Teachers are cautioned to
spend considerable time pre
viewing classroom exhibits
and films for "content, vocab
ulary, and controversial issues
in order to be better prepared
to give direction to discus
sion by the students."
Instructors are asked to
keep watch on the community
pulse. After completion of the
course, teachers are advised
to determine if the reaction
of parents has been under
standing and favorable; - Has
the general public of the com
munity received the study fa
vorably and supported it? If
not, upon what factors has
this unfavorable atti tu.de
turned? '
Work on the course began
In 1961, shortly after Super
intendent of Public Instruc
tion Leon Mlnear took office.
The guide was prepared by
teachers Robert L. Frantz and
Wesley F. Johnson of Park
rose High school In coopera
. tion with the State Education
department.
The guide was referred to
patriotic, professional and
civic organizations and groups
during the 1961-62 school
Goldwafer Raps
Mind Changers
. Washington - IUPD - Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) an
Air Force reserve general, to
day criticized the "civilian
Pentagon" for constantly
changing its mind on weap
ons and concepts.
"I can tell you this," Gold
water said, "one of the sim
plest ways for this nation to
disarm itself is to keep
changing our minds every
year about military concepts
and weapons systems while
the Russians push ahead with
a single-minded purpose of
becoming supreme in all mil
itary spheres and dimen
sions." '
Goldwater made the state
ments in remarks prepared
for delivery before the Na
tional Security commission of
the American Legion.
! Goldwater said:
"I believe now we must
understand that disarmament
can be accomplished under j
present conditions by the siin- j
pie expedient of not provid- j
ing new military equipment,
particularly In the fields of
vehicles capable of carrying I
nuclear weapons; by slowing j
down research and develop
ment; by not pushing nuclear :
tests as fast as does the ene-;
my." 1
He said the RS70 superson- ,
1c aircraft had been "aban
doned." the Skybolt missile '
had been dropped, manned
bombers were being phased j
out, the Nike-Zenus missile '
was being delayed, and the
Dyna-Soar spacecraft was be-
ing "re-examined for possi- j
ble junking."
On the other hand, he noted
Urt Defense Secretary Rod
crl S. McNamara was show
Inn interest in development
ol a long-range reconnais
tance strike vehicle. But he
added that he hoped McNa- j
mara would not "completely
reverse his field In the space
of one year" as on Skybolt.
NEEDS NO 'ROVER'
Columbia, S.C. - m - The j
state penitentiary admitted it (
was in the market for new,
talent but Wednesday turned
down an inmate's application :
to be a "roving reporter." I
year. The work was then re
vised to incorporate sugges
tions. Dr. Ben Simmons of the
Department of Education said
about a dozen states now of
fer such courses. He said such
courses were required in Flor
ida and Louisiana.
' While the course is designed
for high school seniors, a com
panion work was prepared for
use in the lower grades.
It is titled "The American
Heritage," and is now re
quired of all eighth graders.
Thalidomide Case
Opens in Germany
Hamburg, Germany - (UPC -An
important court test case
to decide whether the sleep
ing drug thalidomide caused
deformities to unborn babies
opened Wednesday.
The session lasted 45 min
utes at the start of hearings
on what a lawyer called the
"children's Hiroshima" - the
damage to thousands of un
born babies allegedly done by
the drug.
The case was the first of a
series of suits filed by 3,000
West German parents of de
formed children against a
company that manufactured
the drug.
BILL FLOW SLOWS
Salem - CUPB - The steady
flow of bills into the 1963
legislature slowed abruptly
to a trickle today the 59th
day of the session.
Southern Oregon High School Students Visit Dellenbacks
Several Southern 'Oregon
high school students are get'
ting a "capsule course in Ore
gon state government" again
this year as guests of Repre
sentative and Mrs. John Del
lenback of Jackson county.
Cooperating with school su
perintendents of valley high
schools in the selection of
students, the Dellenbacks plan
to have 30 visitors from Phoe
nix, Cater, Prospect, Rogue
River, St. Mary's Ashland,
Medford, Eagle Point and
Butte Falls.
Seven had already made
the tour by last week.
The way the program is
planned, and the same proj
ect was carried out by the
Dellenbacks last session of
the legislature, the students
arrive in Salem Monday
night. They make the trip by
bus from Jackson county.
Sometimes they start right
into the governmental indoc
trination Monday evening if
there are meetings of com
mittees, which Repesenta
tive Delletiback thinks they
will find inteesting.
Tuesday morning the stu
dents serve as honorary pagos
in the House of Representa
tives, which gives them the
privilege of being on the floor
of the House. Tuesday after
noon the boys attend com
mittee hearings and meetings
and the girls go to the open
house, which is held each
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Mark Hatfield in her home.
Wednesday mornings. Sen.
Lynn Newbry arranges for
the students to serve as
pages on the floor of the Sen
ate. Wednesday afternoon,
they board the bus to return
to their respective high
schools.
Sometime during these ac
tivities in Salem the Dellen
backs arrange for the stu
dents to meet a number of
state officials, including Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield, Secretary
of State Howell Appling,
State Treasurer Howard Bel
ton. Sen. Ben Musa, presi
dent of the Senate; Speaker
Clarence Baton of the House
of Representatives, and Chief
Justice William McAllister of
the Supreme Court.
In addition to students se
lected for the tour by school
authorities, the Dellenbacks
have extended personal invi
tations to some members of
the High School Sunday
School class, instructed by
Representative Dellenback at
West minster Presbyterian
church.,
"It is a fast indoctrination,
and it is difficult to tell hnw
much detail the students are
able to assimilate in that short
time," Mrs. Dellenback wrote
in describing the project.
"But at least it gives them
the opportunity to meet of
ficials who have been mere
ly names to them. And," Mi's.
Dellenback stated, speaking
from her own viewnnint -'it
is one of the most pleasant
parts of our stay at the leg
islature." Students, who have already
enjoyed the Dellenbacks' hos
pitality (all are guests In their
home during the visitation)
and the legislative tour, are
Jim Rowan, Jens Hasfeldt,
Mark McQueen, Howard Han
gen from Medford High
school; and Fred Swingle
from Phoenix High school.
Two personal friends of the
Dellenbacks, Peggy Riechers pal speaker.
and Nikki Yahya, Peggy's
AFS sister for the year from
Malaya, also have visited the
Capitol.
Jens Hasfeldt also is an
AFS student from Denmark
attending Medford High
scnooi mis year.
Swingle and Haugcn, also,
attended the Young Republi
can club banquet in Salen. rt
which Dellenback was princl-
.Always a Winner!
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iilililli
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