Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1963 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

I 0 II j ° ALAsKA vV'tt < ,’ AWwiß GRAHAM I. I T ~~t£^ cana M pZmon» x ' ftO T >3 Pacific J/ AllEtT* I-m / / Ocean <\? •«. / . i’saJKAT —— yOLUMIII [CHIWAM PACIFIC f lv K- \ I ■ / OCEAN FLIGHT DOWN IN ALASKA GULF—Newsmap, (left) charts planned flight of a military charter airliner with 101 aboard, from Tacoma, Wash., to Elmendorf Air Force Base, near Anchorage. • At right, Newsmap spots area in Gulf of Alaska where sighted debris was identified as coming from the missing plane.

Malayan Dollar Best Currency In S. East Asia By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst One of the chief reasons for the optimism that at the end of August a new Malaysian federation will be born out of former British holdings in Southeast Asia is a sheet of paper about four inches long, colored green and yellow. It is the Malayan dollar, worth about 33 United States cents. It gives businessmen and politicians alike confidence that Malaysia will become a reality despite the vehement opposition of Indonesia and the somewhat lesser opposition of the Philippines. Hie Malayan dollar represents the surest way to buy rice in Southeast Asia. It is the region’s hardest currency and already is

r ]M‘ What’s Your Postal 1.Q.? J ■ — — ■ 1 : ftSTAL MECHANIZATION fWCV ■ ' ffASEP ON CHALLENGE!? ANP 0 i: PEFENPER SYSTEM Jfc I PONT J JeMWr '< w z3kf think they X A VVIL-L EVEI? ? • MZr / get one ( 11 J BOrO/ to po , Ss£ V — ■' M us 9M9 Sk I 1. TRUE.—Your Post Office Department follows the “Challenger and Defender System” in determining whether the mechanization of a certain postal operation will be in the beat interest of the Government. Under this procedure, the best manual system and its costs are weighed against the proposed mechanization system and its costs. If the cost of the proposed mechanization can be absorbed within a ten-year period, the project will probably < be given a green light. | A “crash” mechanization program unrelated to potential savings would not solve the problems of the Postal Service but could increase rather than decrease the cost of operation.

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in use throughout the Malaysia territories. Singapore, for example, will gain little politically from membership in the federation and might even lose some revenues to the federal government. But Singapore’s Chinese, making up 75 per cent of the 175 million population, look upon the federation both as protection from the instability of Indonesia and from the ambitions of Red China. i Businessmen of the Borneo, territories of’Brunei, Sarawak'and North Borneo echo the same sentiments. The man whose brain-child the federation is, is Malayan Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman. In Malaya, the British left behind a going economy based on tin and rubber. / Under Prince Rahman, the Malayans have expanded these facilities and sought means to diversify the economy. Roads have been built, jungle lands cleared, health and irrigation programs undertaken. In Tokyo last week, Prince Rahman met with Indonesian President Sukarno in an effort to bring a halt to the insults which for months their two nations have been exchanging.

Posed Pictures Os Brides On Way Out By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPD—Posed wedding pictures are on the way out and candids coming in along with color, says the executive manager of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. “The trend is to the candid photographic record of the bride’s big day.” said Frederick Quellmalz. “About the only formal shot today’s bride wants is one of the wedding party or herself and husband. This is the one that usually is framed and goes on the mantelpiece or piano in the new home.” “Black and white is becoming almost passe,” said Quellmalz. “Color inreases cost, but it’s worth it for the value the couple gets out of it. Color photography records the radiance of the bride.” The organization which Quellmalz directs was founded in Chicago in 1880. Its presentheadquarters is in Milwaukee, and Quellmalz said membership now totals 8,000 men and women—doing mostly bridal, child, school groups and portraiture. In an interview during a business trip to -New York, he listed some suggestions to assure a good wedding album. Don’t pose, except for one formal shot,in the studio or at the reception. Even tossing the bridal bouquet should be done just as if' the bride didn’t know the photographer was on hand. The bride should try to get a good eight hours sleep the night before, he said. “But I know it’s often impossible. However, a good rest does make her photograph better.” Don’t be in a rush during the wedding festivities. If the bride provides some extra time in the wedding day schedule for the photographer, the results are better. “A harried bride is less photogenic,” said Quellmalz. Asa bride, keep your makeup natural. It shodi be no heavier than your usual street makeup. If you use eye shadow, match it to your eyes. Go easy on the rouge. In black and white photography, rouge shades gray. Don’t worry if ar, alert photographer catches some slip-up in the proceedings. The candid shots make for happy memories later arid it’s a rare wedding that goes completely smoothly, he reminded. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Much has been written about children being bored because they are not challenged. Perhaps some school programs are not properly designed to meet the needs of all students. Actually the problem is more Involved tflan just a weak program. The bright student will have little difficulty with the normal work of any program. He could be given advanced work. Although this is a possibility it does not appear to be the answer. There is a great deal of controversy among experts as to the correct answer. Although parents should be concerned with the overall improvement of the schools, the imedi-

SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT Nation Now Moving On Water Projects By U.S. Sen. Quentin N. Burdick (D-N. Dak.)

j Today we are using virtually all of the readily ■ available water of acceptable quality. We use I 30 gallons to take a shower, 10 gallons to wash the dishes, 65,000 gallons to make one ton of steel. I The total amount used in the United States is about 300 billion gallons per day. By 1980, water uses are expected to be 560 billion gallons a day, and by 2000, anticipated uses will be 900 billion gallons a day. The Kennedy Administration has faced up to the danger of a critical water shortage, reversing the short-sighted "no new starts” policy.

A continuation of the ban on new water development projects would have spelled trouble for the United States. Without adequate water, our economic growth would come to a screeching halt. Our standards of living would decline. Our health and security would be jeopardized. —j- Since one trillion gallons of . water in average annual streamflow is available for use in the United States, a water crisis ! would not seem imminent. The trouble is the water is not always where we want it. Take my State of North Dakota. We have a big river—the Missouri—flowing right through the State, but within a few miles on either side, the lands are dry. Often the uplands above the Missouri suffer from drought and crop failure. This water supply does us no good until we build dams to store the big flows of the Missouri and then distribute this water to the dry prairies through canals and pumping plants. A similar situation-holds true for about half- of the United States. There may be a great excess of water in one location and only a few miles away there may be a critical water deficiency. All over the United States engineering works are needed to conserve the water and to transport it to locations where people need it The Bureau of Reclamation and the Department of the Interior is rushing to completion a survey of the final status of the Missouri River Basin Project This is expected to clear the way for final, and we anticipate,

| "I " ' . ' 1 "■" 1 ■■ !." . '"*?*" . . GIVE YOUR PETS t i r * I alMtelsdl* f\ a/C rs f K~M~M Bl ' - jvld 43JhK1 ■^ WlT^|HjMfeM: . ; ' • ' • /; M ' t cun KT I? '3 I e>h uCs ■> - ■ [' LOVING CARE !! , J. . • ....... A PLEA FOR PETS— This charming poster has earned SSO for its artist, Susan Brey, a senior at William Allen High School in Allentown, Pa. It was chosen top winner m.the 49th annual “Animals in Art” poster contest sponsored by the American Humane Assn. The yearly international competition is open to all first through 12th grade pupils and is designed to promote uitereM io the care aod protectioa 0£ animplf- , —u... .m n ■ —•— ■ ■•> ’; ■ , - . ■ r r—

ate problem is meeting the needs of their child. The child should not be involved in a parent's objection or dissatisfaction with a teacher or school program. It is important to recognize that some part of this problem is based upon the attitudes of the parent and child. Children naturally are curious and interested in school activities. Parents can encourage or discourage them. John is a bright student. He always completes his assignments quickly and accurately. He has a pleasant personality and is looked to as a leader by his peers. There are many activities which interest him such as sports, reading, math club, and writing for the school newspaper. He constantly

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successful consideration of the . Garrison Diversion project 1 which will permit North Da-, ’ kota to use a share of the Mis- ’ souri River water flowing through the state and spread it | to lands and communities over 1 more than 250,000 acres. ( Since President Kennedy assumed office, 33 measures related _ to the complex administration of our publicly owned natural resources were passed by ConSand signed into law by the tent “ " | Included in these were authorizations for projects calling for an investment of nearly $2.9 billion in the conservation and utilization of our all-important water resources. j The Frying-Arkansas Project, which marked time through most of the previous Administration, was authorized in time for President Kennedy to join the people of Colorado in a great victory celebration in August 1962. This was one highlight of a trip President Kennedy especially arranged to emphasize his interest in natural resource development. j Other major Reclamation authorizations were the San JuanChama and Navajo Irrigation Projects in New Mexico. And, in California, the Proident...... broke ground for the great San Luis Dam, which was authorized on his recommendation as an additional unit of the Central Valley Reclamation Project in that state. Sound investments in water projects in all sections of the nation must be continued if we are to face the future with confidence.

is involved in a variety able projects. Bill, a student in John's class, is equally capable He apparently is unhappy with school. His work is careless and he rarely goes beyond the minimum requirements. There are few activities which interest him. He constantly is complaining about being bored. What produces these two opposite reactions m the same program? The parents of both boys are interested and participate in school activities. John’s parents have encouraged him to pursue his interests. They show concern for his work. When discussing schod! they indicate confidence in John and his teachers. Bill’s parents unintentionally are discouraging him. They are quite criti-

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cal of the school and teachers. Unfortunately 'Bill has lost respect and tends to look down on the school program. Parents must be careful to separate their criticism of the school and their child’s adjustment to the school. Always remember that your child’s success is your immediate aim. Help him to get the most from the program. Don’t use your child in attempting to improve the system. The improvement of a school system should be kept as a separate issue. Good education involves more than direct teaching. The child must be helped to develop his own direction. Self direction is an important asset. After all, there is a point at which formal education ends and the individual

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 ‘I , V

*. ir I must be ready to continue on his own. This ' approach can answer partially the problem of boredom because the child is challenging himself. 0— 0 I Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee I 0- 0 Water Pipe Repair Here’s good temporary way to repair a persistently leaking water pipe. Cut out the leaky section with a hacksaw, then join the pipe ends with a piece of automobile hose, fastening this tightly with hose clamps. Trade in a good town — Decatur.