The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 7, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1965 — Page 4

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — FEB. 11, 19^5

4

WHERE THE POWER LIES

A L \v< <*k.s ago th* >ugh our big mail pile, came a large 'ller i it c >nwrninz War on < !;• W«> did with t! 'lk o r <ny mata of th ■ <u.rv r,| h fi.e lit in fib 1 List wek v ix«s our disk came an cti< ie com'Tiling U n it f' m hr writings of an tivi ««ditor aho took it tn tu.sk This mat concerned the effort to heip Uiow between 16 and 21 year of uge. out ”f o hoo’. aiio can't find jobs and car t servo in the Amel Forces. by jo.nmg tile lob Corps “in the Job C<»rp< t’ • voiith* ire tol l they’ll a** »< ito wit' other x ntr.it peoph th • ng at good *»d ’ex'” a t’-.m <<n 1 best of all get pit oh a n • nth whib' b'an mg “ To m ik« a lonr c b tv • h »rt thi- mat retched file It e prob♦hlv Px p r i ent of all next sI apers in the < -Ttrv Why WrU fnr Rovenil reasons Through a prmrrim kkc t' ho Government is niikme possible a chance for s i< h i jun-non tn learn at a few c ■ ' an hour when they turn imm and tell the empowers of t nat o" hey' an’t jay a per< • th;-

CONGRATULATIONS!

Tire news early this week stated that govern • Bramgan agned the bills mnkng both Indiana State and Bal' State Universities The two schools have worked hard to gain this status the past years and it is an honor well deserved. Voice Os The People This letter u for the people of ' North Liberty Potato Creek sponsors: Way ba> k when the government began the “Soak those who have and give it to those who have not." North Überty was given a beautiful park, with awminung pool. bath house, tables And chairs What became of It? Tlie government forgot to give * them money tor its upkeep Where wa* the Conaan at ion Club? Tru\ a few tried but the few became fewar. Then the Elm tree disease struck but long beforo this the pool was filled with sediment and the vandals had destroy** the bath house* and toilets Now thea- same conservation and aecraationa) fanaLcs are I appy to *e« the farmers who have spent these intervening years in developing thc r homer and farms, be pushed out to find other pl ices in which to live I supjose they think that the state wi 1 take care of this park and the "lucky farmers” will not only Lei, - pav for their own h ws and farms, but a so help pay th< • ost «>f caring for it This w<»rd< rful 'ake. like th* Ldierty Park p< 1 Mill als • fill vl'h this nre s.; pery mi! M -t of which will be shabow enough fir isUaili and various water plants. sawgraas. etc A go d pb« e for the children to wade if they hl e to wade u. mud To v *i ne>r»’e who are gerg to Jvrofit fr mi the j*ark I have 40 aero* that will b* for sale on the day the park becomes a r» ahty at a redurti n of U <K>O. H -ward Moon

Robert E. I rbin. Editor PTBUSHER Independent-N “v> (’<>., Inc. Walkerton, Ind ina PUBLICATION TIME: Ihurxln Os Each Week Second ( la*’ Postage Paid \l V til erton, Indiana FIBSCIPTION RATES; M.OOPri Year • 50c AddUisnil If Mailed Out Os State

sita’ V Tn years past, many j i; • w. , n... ed to td: :r r a • .o; • s . a’ 1 t u h him the Id f r in b •<! and a T <► < < a ■ arc g me forever for ‘die r hvidual Imu nee*. Y i'h ■ who do not hav. fi i cm i.i resources can no longer go < It on the.r own and ham a tr • in Is* a use no । m; ,oy. r < an h e them iv.pt at gnat fman- < al ]os^ to the cmjMny v.hil< they air learning l ey must g < imdead tn a InuL boo! a: .1 if t' y 'hmt have money f r t ■ • thex can't g • there An<>M • a• o • oft! 1. th 5. V;. ig ' groop I! hide hign .- I • c uing, p ent for a youth to dr i' on* of s h'-’l ’.'d > n nil the L- <■ im • h ImuhL • .j- werty i. 1 ■ don dro; d W not • hr.'le-.ring the War r Povt r'v. b ’ on this 1 , unfair W v doesn't the government save a lot of r v themrelv.s a- ’ let the x "a ‘1 .• - -a- a p k Up the tai f.r trainin.' employees t* • -h uch an ap- 'dice program.

Both of these Uh w r- 't.es have gr wn rapidly in the past years and in reased their c irrvu'um to the point where they earn'd the r present status May we be am >ng the many to say congratulations! Educational Standard* Our Air Force A ademy in Colorado has about 2560 cadets. Tlie I R-nvcr newspapt r reports that 100 or m.rc men jwere forced to resign. Lia-honest! Why the mourning? One hundred twenty-nine men Vj the oc«an bottom floor went in the Thresher Submarine. Cun# this d<al once and for al. Said laboruiuon men stewards leaders, the shipyard inspec tors; the 041 bras^ on the “subs” next utuden voyage Why faulty valves and not quality pipe's or .sted! sheets? Ltd we cry when Pearl Harbor hit Dec. 7. 1941? Was thia intcitectuslly bonest? War tor greed. Why? From the Saturday Even’ng Post Nbv 28, 1959, vice Admiral H G R ckover, USN: "Too many school,* are gV tiering workshop u” Teachers lack the lime to take the entire job of rear ng children. Impose bio for our schools to educate "the whole ch Id.” The parents, churches, community ami whoL are all needed, most children are neither well-educated n r jweli-tra ned unless the parents, and poa^b-y the grandparents, have helped. Huw can a child born gnorant. know what he ne<-d to ’earn and the j a’.h to take in «hb at n’ Earth’s greatest treasure \les In huv an j«>r ■ n«! ty; and that serv ce to huma '.ity ‘a the Ns! work of life FNample: Mi *on Dr Paul Carbson, Congo. Even a competent pern n in a nart'eu’ar f’>! isoh-vd adminiat mtori un"du< ated n the whole field < f j«c rnce and b* hncd"i y perhap economics Are these people efficient or do they make democ-

ABP 'XM LIHCOLH A - a ■ f ■ ^sr^'' ' Q ■ W j ! w'

racy inefficient? We need to turn vUt from our 1 high schools more than a sports team, or mus < group or 4-H winner , <>i even the t< p 25 percent *<>f the seniors cannot make the untvera lies Dr. Conant of Howard, reports: Sums and s» huo!a collage-oriented schoo's in suburbs have hd percent <>f their ch Idrm from high in a four year university. Then when we Fend a ch Ihl phyMcally and mentally) to tlie tup co;lfHges. We have a suitable product. Our Purdue and Indiana Univara ties want and deairr the top 10 pen-ent in math sciences and FSngl sh (four yaarsj The co Hege, need a .methin* to work with, not purj*»aek-sa immature high school graduateM. The real waste Is for co^efe* tp continue tt> u^e funds for mow bulld'hgs, to bouse more and more incompetents, pho are bound to flunk out I am gdng to suggest the Principal or Head Schmj Hasler stop fi oling the ponenta, pupils and oc'.lpge off'cmls Ln believing something not true. Inferior educaLionaA preparation for our c 4Jegru cannot be cured just by raising teachers' salaries, new building Gve me a boy or girl where the children are on the team an-t learn good habits The Am sh have their j»)fice m workmanship. 1 The chi d must be willing to learn; parents, unclea, aunts, ajul grandparent- can help 2. C liege, arc a pnviV ge not a right. 3 We must be honest and fair with the student and parent and help guide the*r opp rtunity to are and learn the cha lenge ahead Good teachers can waste talent, ed students’ time One third of the city children attend j»ar ch a! schools (Chicago an*! n nr other cf k-s) wh ch meims that the * h «»1 public receivei- one thin! niorv than iU han- f tax money, Clucago. H ino s — public high school gradual ln m 4 w- r* taken into some co^-cgc Whv msk* wh ol a ) ke Tie Cu'vcr High S<-hool has a neat tr * k t » top crihb ng The parents nr st U- the M M,r The <<>nd »< • from the school h u?» to the White 1? use CouM use th • 10 Oenmand re-id as a guide M vi >’ » wj'l tel! you th<-lr supply <»f t j* -tudents for the r j• o 1 !>■ in I tx» abundant Remen r> •• if you want t*> be a doctor lav. v<-r * r hold a Ph. D . you must gel in nufne good OoVegv

Many of my univ«-r ity teacher* of 40-45 years ago were from the top schools in the world Several were in Whos Who and hold a Ph D degree Joseph Hohn

SERVICE* NOTES

GREAT LAKES. ILL — Seaman Recruit Murray S. Moon, 17, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs William F Moon, anti Soaman Recruit Alien C Quigley. 17, USN, son of Mr and Mrs. Maurice J.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE =T|

•.Panaea T.Beaato£ burden 8. Traveled to and fro, as a connecting train •. Protagonlat 10. Afrcali IF Throw IS. Vegetables 20. A jellied d’sh 21. Ceremonies 22. Feline 23. Fu «s 24. Armed vessels

ACROSS X Gambol 6. Honorary title: Turk. 11 Join XX Pert, to* deathly pallor 13. Best 15. Certain 16. Insect 17, Spinning toy id. Pun 20. Affirm 22. Cries, as a crow 25. A seaman 28. Conform 30. Cubic meter 31. Loyalists: Am. Hist. S 3. Bonier 34. Goes away: st. 36. Indian mulberry 38. Brood of pheasants 39. Distress signal 42. Twist 44. A man of teaming 46. Expects 48. A thrusting weapon 49. Giri s name 60. Abrupt DOWN 1. Buffet 2. Indigo plant 3. Pinelike 4. Summer: Fr.

J Id 1 5 M ~~ 8 h ~ it ^77 v 5 . n- —«»■ " "■'—ll *>—* "TVS - 11. 1 1— MMHMH MMVM d 18 ^l9 ~~rnW - I^l 7& '77/7^~ — 77^777/ 36 37 r 7.A 7//^ 44 5 4- 4/ 1 mn i^rmzl PUZZLE NO. 850

Quigley, of Route 1, both North Liberty, completed two weeks of active duty training January 2, at the Naval Tnunlng Center Great Lakes, HL During the two w eeks they studied basic military law. custom* and etiquette, scamansh p and a basic knowledge of shipboard routine. Also mended tn the training was extensive military drill, flrat tactic* and phyocaJ fitnea*. Both have returned to their kx^ reserve unit tor regular training sessacua. Moat good IntanUoofi ara otBU distanced uy human finaUty.

KjM* mI > L TCm C |BUn>k mi ■ ivTW? Id l ® KMliKkikE®

iredj abbr, 27. Kneloaur*: Scot. 29. Guß4lk* bird 32. Speaks 35. Included la

43. Hawailaa wreath 45. I^arga tube 47. Compass point: abbr.

American plaa 36 Dull pain 37. Not excited 39. Rationr.l 40. Formerly 41. A scale degree: mua.