Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1963 — Page 9

Wednesday, November e, m

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist uate?? aU teachers colle « e gradDoes your child’s teacher have a college degree? The ; ■National Education Association in a nationwide survey found < that the percentage of elemen- < tary teachers with college de- i

1 |. i '-" ■ r ' ' . : ~."V. 'I"" —“ ——. I. J? torn'" -*■■■■ mMB ■■ Mhi Storw? ■»■■■■ >•*■ ->mi Bmll' Values Few’™ l wIIUMI >W&fIMMMBBIr /Mm SffiL kVa far Between? BmMMm V jfl/v lIWIW 1 V'l " | W ArefatWy " Kw * VJ -g&ii tv w Sarint * ~ , "SUPER-RIGHT’QUALITY-SKINNED i ■ ■ ■ °*7 OFQUAUys. Smoked Hams z of ar/// Vi i 1 Whole Ham or C |/ / / |1 I Butt Portion SHANK "■ Ijg / I 1 I f WsLOreBPgM HALF H B v #-| |- -| 1/ wisp . fc 49 c ">uy CENTER BLADE-CUT BEEF ~ “SUPER-RIGHT” ALL MEAT fl Bl fl N fl Chuck Roast Ib 49 c Chunk Bologna «• 39® “SUPER-RIGHT’ QUALITY NO BONEI NO WASTEI A REAL *• Ground Beef » 49 c Canned Ham 6 ± 5 4 59 u “ ,b 12 “SUPER-RIGHT’ PLATE MEAT “SUPER-RIGHT’ ALL MEAT LONO QREEN ~ ' Boiling Beef <» 19® Skinless Franks i& 49® Cucumbers 3<- 25 c /•L ID a English Cut I A* I ~ L “Super-Right’’ SOLID GREEN HEADS InUCK KOQSt orßoneless lb. OVv U LQIHD Oven-Ready lb. 0“C ErOfth PofahotfA Ik 7 C Round or Swiss Steak » 89c Veal Rib Chops quX r ‘ m .. » 89c ” 8® ’ ■ Sirloin Steak SX-T” > b 99c Veal Shoulder Roast S' ? ' gh ‘ k 59c Q. 9O« Smoked Ham Slices ST , b . 89c Shrimp Dinner te ! a 7 h 55c ”I®®" f®ppers O’-ZU Fresh Whole Fryers » 33c Fresh Perch Fillets n>. 59c ■ p .f ■ o ttnra . h IRe Fresh Cut-Up Fryers lb 37c Bulk Fried Scallops ■» 69c LCdl Leuuce . £ » p————■mo—■—— i.ii — A& P BRAND FROZEN SAVE ON A FULL WEEK’S SELECTION OF MEATS STD AWRFDDIFS AT A&P . . . NOT JUST ONE OR TWO SPECIALS! □iHAnoci\MW ’ io-oi. OAc A&P BRAND GRADE ’A’ GOLDEN WHOLE fef pkgs. 0 w CORN 6“’I” as 49f• *A - CASE OF 24 CANS £2 59 I U -l Ice Cream Bars 2 o P ft 59c IONA BRAND CREAM STYLE IONA SLICED OR HALVES 1-lb., 13-oz. . . Wisconsin co Golden Corn 3“^“29 c Cling Peaches 4 - 99' “ .2 a”‘ A&P BRAND GRADE ‘A’ 1-qt, 14-oz. YUKON CLUB - 1 Grapefruit Juice 3 canss l Soft Drinks 3*>£ ’ 29 e peach O Puffs Tissues 2-39 c Shortening 3- 49 c l£!!— 8 ' lneh !■• I lAfL* Salad ’ 1-qt. ai> n« f ill* Betty 6c-off label aa Potato Bread Parker 2 loaves 39C" Miracle Whip Dressing . . ... jar 4rfC ■l6 kIuST IYIIX Crocker .. 1-lb., 4-oz. pkg. JOC f-L. Jane Parker a a _ n 1-lb., 1-oz. 1 A || L IAL VI •>• 6oz Os vOTiee vOKe Date-Filled each JOC Green Giant Peas ™ 19c Hershey's Choc. Dainties .... pkg 27c n1.,.1,.™ p;. m. Chunk Tuna ught -sc-oa e.» 27c Hershey s Family Cocoa PkK 59c I Linton's Black Tea .:Pkg. 45c Hershey's Instant Cocoa Mix X 41c Free CHRISTMAS DECORATED I Lipton's Tea Bags .<U« 59c „ Hershey's Instant Cocoa Mix 89c ™£L c £ t b.,7 th c'.L 99 c REGULAR SIZE PILLSBURY OR lOt Off LABEL GOOD w <m«T alwtk »wane Tt> ro»»nr. Hl Cigarettes Ballard Biscuits RinSO Blue '■ pl „ 25c e( „. $241 3 -29 c 3 -: k r 59c | ™ “ GIANT SIZE NEW LIQUID WITH AMMONIA bath SIZE 12c OFF ON 8 6c OFF LABEL Ad Detergent Palmolive Ajax Liquid Dove Soap Lux Soap Blue Wisk 3Jb 4~ 73c 57c •

/ grees varied from 99.8 per cent in one state to 28 per cent in aqother. The total picture in the nation is not available since 15 states are not included in this survey. In only four states all of the teachers in 1962-63 were college graduates. The remainder continued to permit various

percentages of non college graduates to enter their schools as teachers. Among the non college graduates there are those who have been in teaching for many years. These individuals are gradually retiring. Many have gone on and obtained their degrees. They were comparatively well trained and have learned a great deal through experience. Serious Concern The major problem is presented by the many new individuals entering teaching even though they have substandard qualifications. This one aspect of education is of serious concern. It has long been recognized that excellence in education cannot be achieved without

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

excellent teachers. Regardless of the equipment, facilities, organization, and other factors, the teacher is the key to quality of instruction. Parents concerned with improvement of their school systems should look carefully at the qualifications of the staff. Usually the state Departments of Education are responsible for issuing teaching licenses. There are different types of certificates. The tegular certificate will usually require a bachelor’s degree with prescribed courses in education. There are also substandard or emergency certificates which are issued when fully qualified individuals are not available. Regardless of the state’s min-

imum requirement, local boards of education may set any additional requirements which they might desire. The implication is that they must be able to obtain teachers with the desired qualifications. As an example, it would be unrealistic for a school system with a particularly low salary schedule to require a masters degree for a teaching job* The most direct approach for parents is through their local boards of education. The policies set by a school board can achieve rapid and effective improvement in the quality of its school staff. Many Factors Along with reasonable slaries there are many other factors

necessary to attract qualified teachers. A prospective teacher will consider such items as living facilities, working conditions class size, equipment, community interest, available recreation and entertainment. These advantages will always vary with the community. A farm area cannot offer musical concerts, but it can offer a community which respects and supports the schools. Extensive effort in the recruiting of teachers is necessary if they are to be attractedt o your community. The improvement of state standards is also very important. A ruling set by the state affects many communities and therefore is more difficult to

implement. Professional 'teacher’s- associations, PTA’s and other interested groups are constantly working to improve all aspects of education. Parents should support both approaches in order to achieve an improved quality of the educational programs in the schools.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS AND/OR REDVCTIONS Notice is hereby Riven the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 1 ;3<» o’clock I'M on the 12 day of November. l»t>3, will consider the following additional appropriations and/or reductions which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordHTary emergency existing at this time. _ „ __ Co. And. * Fund No. 20ta-b-e Operating Expenses . 28ft.ftftCo.. Tress. Fund No. H‘3-h <-'+er4—cal Help 50.00 Co. Treas. Fund No. 201 u-e Operating Expenses $ 100. on Co. Treas. Fund No. 2111>-e-d Printing A Stat . $ 300.00 Co. Recorder Fund No. 201 c Operating Expenses ....7. $ 20,00 Co. Recorder Fund No. 211 c Phot. Supp. . | 185.00 Co. Assessor Fund No. 201 c Operating Expenses $ 40.00 Co. Assessor Fund No.' 201 d Trav. Expenses . $ <IO.OO Co. Surveyor Fund No. t>o2a Fnrn. A Equip. $ 585.00 Pros. Atty Fund No: 211b 1 213 c Stat. T. Bks. a "Crim. Inv. $ 100.00 Clr Ct Fund No. 201 a-b-c off. Supp. Post. A Tel. $ 500.00 clr. Ct. Fund No. 101 Adj Sal. ’ $ 400.00 Clr. Ct. Fund No. 113 Pauper At try. f 500,00 Clr. Ct. Fund No. t>o2b Law Hooks $ Too.mi Co. Farm Fund No. 805A Plumb. A Repair slloo no Co. Comm Fund No. 410 Fox Bounty $ 100.00 Co. Comm. Fund No. 413 Exp of Inmates to St. Inst. SIOOOOO Ct. House Fund No. 205 Poles, Lights A Wiring SIOOO.OO lllghwny Department Fund No. 20NI> other Garage Supplies $ 890.00 Fund No 211 C Other Office Supplies Finn A St. Inv $ 375 00 .. J'uilil. JNu, Ltiatl SlltgU: JltUld Wages $ 800 on Fund No 311 Road Signs S2OO on Fund No. 1031 > Social Security $ 800 00 tdnais toinitv Memorial Hospital Fund No. BO3A Reading A Analysis $3000.00 Fund No. 902A Chemicals A Drugs $ 800:00 Fund No. 90211 Other Supplies .... $ 500.0 ft Fund Nofl 903A Lab. Headings A Pathology , _5..500,im Fund No. 90314 E.K <l. Readings $ 300.00 Fund No. 101 H Salary of Hoard of Trustees SIOOO 00 tn miila 11 x e Bridge Bridge No. 7GA ltd 21’i east of P S. 27 Weldler Levee Wabash Twp. $3500.0tr Bridge No. 77 A Cor. Rds 23 U A 38’-; Hart Twp slimoiio Cliiniilattve t't. House Bldg. Fund Fund No. 500 $35,000.00 lieduettons Co. And. Fund No. 102 C Clerl-, cal Hire , .. . $ 125.00 Co. Aud. Fund No. 20H' Aud. Seh. A Mil. $ 21.00 Co. Aud. Fund. No. 201 D Official Mileage 1 20.00 Co. Aud. Fund No. 20511 llpr. to Equipment $ 7r>?oo . Co. Aud. Fund No. 6028 Law Books ... . $ 19 00 Co Treas. Fund No. 1028 Deputy Salary $ 93.00 Co. Trens. Fund No. 201 E Insurance $ 115 on Co. Treas. Fund Nd. 201 F Treas Schoo) . $ 13.00 Co. Treas. Fund No. 205 B Rpr: to Equipment, $ 75 00 Co. Recorder Fund No. 102 D Official Mileage . $ 20.00 Co Recorder 102 C Emergency Deputy $ 120.00 Co. Itecnrder Fund No l»:t.A. State Convention $ 85.0 ft Co. Assessor Fund No. 211 Office Supplies $ 100.00 Pro* At try. Fund No. 201 D Trav. Expenses $ 100.00 Co. Surveyor Fund No kO2B Dep Salary $ 585.(t0 Clr. Ct. Fund No. 10(1 Witness Fees $ itm on Clr. Ct Fund No. lot Per Diem P Jurors $ s'ou no Clr Ct. Fund No. 2051 > Rprs to Equipment $ 50 00 Clr Ct. Fund No. 213 Juvenile <’t Oper. $ 71.00 , Clr. Ct Fund No. 405 Lodging A Meals for Jurors $ 100 on clr. ct. Fund No 402 Returning Fugitives $ 140 on Clr Ct. Fund No. 802 C Other Equipment $ 157 00 Co. Jail Fund No. 205A Repair’ of Bldg slooo no Co Plan Commission Fund No 110 Salaries $3872 00 Co. Hgwy Fund, No. 401 Insurance Premiums $3085.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard-thereon. The additional appropriation* and/or reductions ns initially made will be automatically referred to the Stale Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will bold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's off he of Adams County, Indiana, or nt such other place as may Im designated At meh hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such hddltloii'iil appropriations and/or reductions may be heard and interested t>jx payers may Inquire of the ‘County Auditor when and where such meeting be h'eld EDWARD F JAIIEIUI, Auditor. Adams County. 11/1, 8.

PP*" — Wllwß * J WWlz J < *f jgk * . W . *’Jr COSMIC WEDDING—Soviet cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev slips the ring on finger of his bride, cosmonette Valentina Tereshkova, during marriage ceremony at the Palace of Marriages,

PAGE ONE-A

Shipping Rates Are Wheat Sale Problem WASHINGTON (UPI) — The knotty problem of sjiip pi n g rates today still plagued negotiators attempting to reach ' agreement on a $250 million sale of surplus American wheat to the Soviet Union. Hovering ominously in the background of any negotiations was the fact of yet another U.S.-Soviet confrontation over Berlin. U.S. officials believed that the Kremlin still wants to buy American wheat, but they feel this has not prompted the Russians to change one bit their Jpng-standing goal to whittle away the Western position in BerUn. - s Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges and Undersecretary of State George W. Ball met with spokesmen for private U.S. grain traders Monday in a secret huddle, principally concerned with the shipping problem. There was strong speculation that the meeting discussed the idea of organizing a single export. corporation to handle any wheat sale to the Soviets and their Eastern European satellites. It was said that such an arrangement might be used to hold down shipping costs. Freeman Declines Comment But those who participated in the meeting refused to comment. Freeman, who cancelled two scheduled speeches in Texas to attend the closed-door session. sent word to newsmen that he <iid not feel he should comment while the delicate U.S.Soviet negotiations were still in progress. The Commerce Department granted a license Monday for shipment of ano t h p r 600,04)0 bushels of corn valued at sl,031.(KM) to Communist Hungary. It was the seventh such license issued in the past 10 days for shipments to the Soviet satellite. The transactions totaled about $B.l million. All were for yellow corn with one SSOO.(KM) shipment of soybean oil. cake and oil cake meal. There is no shipping problem in this case because the American flag .shipping condition applies only to wheat and wheat flour. The Rate Dispute The hitch in concluding th,e SoV.iet-American wheat sale approved in principle by President Kennedy Oct, 9 has been the gap between U.S. and foreign cargo rates. Kennedy ' initially said the wheat should move in American vessels to the extent available. But U.S. vessels were iharging about $26 a ton to carty wheat to Russian ports compared to about sl3 a foreign ships. The Soviets have balked at paying the difference. Informed sources reported that U.S. officials have prol>osed a deal under which about 20 to 30 per cent of the wheat would move on U.S. vessels, with a top price 'of about $lB a ton. Administration sources said Soviet sixikesmen were informed of the terms Friday, but have not indicated whether they arc acceptable. 0 7 0 | Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee o — 0 Q I have told my 14-year-old son that he should remain at the dinner table when we have guests, until everyone has finished eating, but he insists on leaving. What is proper? 1 A. You’d better do some "insisting" of; your own. Your son at 14 is old enough to know that he should remain until the end of the meal — unless the adults linger to talk anti smoke. Then he may ask to be excused. Q When "one is carrying a tray in a Is one supposed to ask permission of a stranger to sit at his 1 or her table? A. This is not necessary.