The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SKCTIOX 1 T1IK COIJUIKR-JOUKNAL. LOIHSYIM.K. WKDNKSDAY OCTOBKK 2:. 1061 Herdman Rule Out jj C3W.3nvC3W-aw:uiw.cwvc jjj Educational TV For State Given Boost U. S.

Grants Chcsl Council 25,000 Holding Of .2 Tots Frankfort, Oct. 24 A County commissioner apparently cannot legally serve at the same time as precinct ejection officer, Assistant Attorney General Walter Herd-man said Tuesday. He told William Allender of Bowling Green: Fuml For Project la Care Of Aged, III Combs, Others At Conference Like Potential By CHARLES WIIALKY A proposed educational television network for Kentucky holds vast potential for instructing all citizens, including children in classrooms and adults at home. This was the message given yesterday by speakers at a statewide conference on the plan at Southern Hifih School. About 150 educators and legislators attended.

Among the group watching telecasts to schools here was Governor Combs, who "There would, in effect, exist a common-law incompatibility under the confiict-of-interests rule where the in cumbent of one office has the power to remove the incumbent of another." Claims Paid ,561 271 On Veterans Bonus The Community Chest's health and welfare council has been granted $25,000 by the United States Public Health Service for a demonstration project in the field of service for the aged and chronically ill. The council will draw up a plan for providing central information, referral, and counseling for persons seeking guidance about medical home care, nursing services, nursing homes, and the like. Norman L. Anderson, executive secretary of the council, said the grant would be matched with the equivalent of $25,000 in staff time and other services by several health and welfare agencies here. Thus the total for the project will be about $50,000.

Committee Named Anderson said a committee has been named to work out the plan, but it has not yet started active work. Similar grants went to agencies in six other cities, in be a leader is the sort do." "In order to education this tiling we must Frankfort, Oct. 24 Adjutant General Arthur Y. Lloyd, administrator of the State's veterans-bonus program, Tuesday reported the following bonus statistics for the week ended October 20: 1,213 applications received, total to date (j.478 claims approved and sent to the Department of Finance for payment, and 2,635 bonus checks mailed out. The total number of bonus claims paid through October 20 is 274,561.

2 rfB' mm 'lib HIGH FASHION HIGH COLLARS by ARROW 9 8 MOREJJSE OUT Of Mil-7 Alft C0OIT SUH Pholo EDUCATIONAL USE of television being discussed at conference yesterday by, from left, Southern High School teacher H. A. Fincher, whose classroom receives telecasts; Jefferson County School Superintendent Richard Van Hoose, and Speaker of the House Harry King Lowman, Ashland. Custom 60's Tab along with other grants for developing nursing services and other types of programs for the aged and chronically Custom 60's Button-J Down, White Oxford Cloth $5.95 Collar, White Broadcloth $5.95 3 ill. The 31 grants totaled in federal money, authorized under the Community Health Services and Facilities Act.

Comfort Guaranteed i 8 with $1,008 BOND! television," Wyatt told a dinner meeting at the end of the conference. "Our educational program is at the foundation of our new economic-development acti vi: ties for the commonwealth," he said. "And a successful education system depends, of course, to a great extent on the teachers. By upgrading our teachers, by improving their economic position through salary increases and providing incentive for them to seek additional training, our new program of progress for Kentucky is helping them prepare for the day when an educational television network becomes a reality in our slate." 23 come Vertical Console, Horizontal Models SAUS and Diefenbaker Off To Japan Ottawa, Oct. 24 Hit Prime Minister John Diefenbaker left Tuesday for a visit to Japan.

COLEMAN JtRVICI for discriminating men FOURTH AT BROADWAY 9Jt ol At. JU 4-0t93i television network would be a tial answer to the need for bringing quality and substance into classrooms of Kentucky schools. He and Thomas Hay, Democratic candidate for Jefferson County Judge, are eochairrnan of the State advisory committee of educational television. bowman said the cost of a year of educational television for the school-age children in Kentucky would be only $2.50 a child. State I' it Asked For Parley Jefferson County School Superintendent Richard Van Hoose arranged yesterday's meeting at the request of the Legislative Research Commission.

He is president of the Kentuckiana Educational Television Council. Some schools here also receive telecasts from the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction, a six-state project. Van Hoose, Lowman, and Lieutenant Governor Wilson W4tt emphasized that educational television does not replace the classroom teacher but is an aid. Van Hoose said he has found that teachers who receive such telecasts in their classrooms are stimulated to improve their own knowledge of subjects and teaching methods. Wyatt Says Teacher Is Key Lowman said educational television also can be used for teacher-training oses "many teachers do not have the money to return to school." "The teacher is the key to effective use of educational Dr.

Kenneth II. Thompson, associate dean of Uerea College, called attention to the prospects for adult education in a state network. Funds To Be Requested The 19ti2 General Assembly will be asked to appropriate funds for the project, estimated to cost $10,951,000 for construction and operation over a six-year period. Thompson assertel: "The possibilities before us in the field of educational television for the continuing education of adults is so stimulating, so exciting, and, yes, sometimes so staggering that 1 wonder if we will measure up even in a small way to what we ought to be doing in bringing it to the adults of our commonwealth." He also remarked. "In all our hurry to get thousands of children on the end of a coaxial cable, we must not neglect this increasingly large outside audience with a desire for improving their understanding of the world." Other Programs Advised He said programs on literacy, health, agriculture, home--making, and cultural subjects such as opera, ballet, art, and literature should be offered as well as civic education and academic subjects.

And he added, "I would covet for Governor Combs the opportunity to be able to speak to the people of Kentucky perhaps 30 minutes once a week to explain Stale Government, as he sees it, to his constituency. "What a powerful thing it would be if Mr. (Wendell) Butler (State superintendent of public instruction) or any other Stale official could speak to all of us occasionally expressing their points of view. What possibilities for adult education there would be in statewide television if every candidate for a State office could have an opportunity to present his views to the people, llow much more intelligently a decision could be made." Lowmaii Supports Plan Harry King I.owman. Ashland, speaker of the House, said he lelt an educational tele- Max lieasley Dies In Vmlucah Couritr Journal Wtt Ktntucky Burtau I'aducah, (Jet.

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