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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1963)
ESTIMATES MARCH COST WASHINGTON 1LPI1 Rep. Georpe HudUieslon. D-Ala , said the Aug. 28 civil rights march on Washington cost the tax payers at least ttuo.OGO. I HERAl.D AND NEWS. Klamaih Falls, Oirfnii 'Monday, DfCmbr It. 19SJ PAGE 11 At Shaw's SMART & SLENDER LA i SLIM JIM CHRISTMAS CARDS For your penonil f igtuture or imprinted name 25 cardi, all alike, $1.50 up, vita a imall additional charge for imprinting. SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main California Educators Fight Over Provisional Standards SACRAMENTO TPI' -When the California Board nf Educa tion adopted its new and strict er teacher licensing require ments last spring, many public school administrators be lieved that the action would cre ate a spectacular teacher short age. The new regulations, with I heir emphasis on subject mat ter, were so much stricter than the old that administrators feared they would never find enough qualified persons to han dle the growing student popula tion. To meet the threatened short a s e. most administrators planned to make greater use of the "provisional" teaching cre dential, a document issued by tlie state for persons who have net met the regular credential i license i requirements. But during the past several months, board members showed a di.-iike ior the provisional cre dentials and indicated that tliey might let the provisional system men WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED TURKEYS IN TOWN! Grade "A" birds specially lettered for good feasting. May we have your order now to assure you of getting Just the bird you want for Christmas. MARKET BASKET So. 6th & Shasta Way TU 4-4050 9th & Pine TU 4-3167 lapse when the new regulations become eflectiv next Jan. 1. Questions Raised Board members felt that the provisional credential, with iis lower requirements, would ad mit too many substandard teachers into the schools. Both the California Teachers Association and the American Federation of Teachers sitpiwt ed the board. They charged that some school districts deliberate ly hired provisional credential holders because they could pay them less than a fully creden tialed teacher. However, the California Asso ciation of School Administrators continued to challenge both points of view. At t h e board meeting in San Francisco last month, it presented a mass of statistics to prove mat a teach er shortage was imminent. "We cannot staff our schools in and possibly or some years to come unless some ty pe of provisional, limited or post poned credent ialing is main tained." the association said. Board members responded by extending the provisional cre dential system for six months, until .lime :)0. l'.Ki4. But they stipulated that this would be the end: There would be no more provisionals alter that dale. Solution Offered Last Friday, at their meeting in Us Angeles, board members heard a permanent solution of fered by the board's ciedential ing committee. After a brief re view, members agreed to pre sent the plan at a public hear ing in February. Whether it w ill satisfy both the teachers and administrators is still anybody's guess. L'nder tlw plan, persons who could not meet the full licens ing requirements would never theless be granted a regular teaching credential. However, it would indicate that they were only "partially fulfilled." Also, the holdee would be required to make up his deficiencies within a stipulated time. U.S., Hungary Stage Meeting WASHINGTON HTl'-Ahigh level meeting between the Unit ed Slate and Communist Hun gary look place here Saturday but both sides maintained it was strictly routine. VY. Averell Harriman. under secretary of slate for political alfairs. met for 35 minutes at the Slate IVpartment with IV ter Mod. first deputy foreign minister of Hungary. Mod told newsmen later it was merely a "courtesy call" in advance of his return to Hungary. An American spokesman called the meeting "thoroughly routine." The Stale Department indicat ed no substantive political nego tiation took place, although the Hungarians have been pressing recently for "normalization" of relations with the I'mted States. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til! 8 PM STOREWIDE SALE IN PROGRESS LUCAS 9 frJvp , Vtfv ItTI 5tU I I I I9 t9l - I I . U I 'f- 'A I , Johnson Asks Cooperation Of Labor, Management WASHINGTON fl'PIi Presi dent Johnson wants labor and management to stand with the government in a solid front to protect the economy against a creeping wage-price rise. Johnson issued tlie alert alter a meeting Friday w ith his Con sumer Advisory Council. Cre ated by the late President Ken nedy to look out for consumer iiiieresls, the council said it was concerned about recent an nounced price increases by un named basic manufacturers. Top Goal Is Peace WASHINGTON U!Pl Presi dent Johnson said Saturday the foremost goal ol his administra tion would be the achievement of peace in the world. He told a federal committee on arms control that the United Slates would lead from strength in its search for peace. He added that his administration would rnnliuue on the path charted by the lale President John F. Kennedy when the nu clear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union was signed. The Chief Executive's re marks were reported by White House sources alter he ad dressed tlie inlcr-agency com mitlce on arms control as it opened a two-day meeting. Johnson told the group thai he believed the achievement of the Kennedy administralion that would he remembered the long est would he the limited test ban treaty. Warning that price instability can "undermine our system of exchanging goods." Johnson said the government is count ing on the nation's industrialists and labor leaders to "extend tlie excellent price cost records of recent years." Johnson was expected to put in a heavy work day at tlie White House. He had no formal appointments scheduled today, hut the White House said the President would hold a day-long series of conferences with his aides. Coupled with his appeal for a hold-the-line on price-wage hikes, Johnson added another plea. This one on die cold war. He appealed to East-West dip lomats to help move humanity from the "dangerous cold war to a more stable and peaceful world." In his first formal meeting with the Washington diplomatic corps, the President said all na tions must work together with candor and integrity. The United Stales, Johnson said, will go Hs "full share of the way towards peace, good will and progress." This Yoor Sand PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. 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