The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

ITHI NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Saturday. un 8, 1963 1 In the Schools Left TaUfi SI I Safety Contest Bond -mm It Over APage Edited by SARAH i I 'A if i i. vJiL I jL.rs Youth Speaks Out Responsibilities Go With Use of Car Here is Janice Roberts' icinnins letter on the topic "Should Voting People of W(h School Age lie Al-lowed to Drive Automobiles?" "I believe every yountr person should have the opportunity to learn to drive a car. They have quick reflexes and good sense (in most cases) and the ability to become excellent drivers. "The use of the family car for errands, trips to the library, can increase self-confidence and teach responsibility.

"However, free access to a car at any time of day or night is more often detrimental than beneficial. True, young people could be good drivers, but the car, if used excessively, may contribute to juvenile delinquency, failing grades, conceit and cockiness. Young people often think that the possession of a car classifies them as adults and entitles them to adult privileges. "For these reasons, parents should lay down rules concerning the use of the car and enforce them. With proper supervision and training, young people would be much better drivers and juvenile delinquency rates would drop." Next Week's Topic: "What Are Your Plans for Making the Most of Your Summer Vacation?" Staff photo by Gerald Holly Wearing proud smiles and admiring their fistful of $50 U.S.

Savings Bonds are the local winnen in the Child Safety Contest. They are, from left, Larry Odom, Kathi Simp-ion, John Kaliski, and Mary Kathryn King. WDCN-TV To Ask To 100,000 Watts 4 Win Student Essays To Be Entered For State Prizes By SARAR TAYLOR Four children who have plans for staying healthy and well during summer vacation each walked away with a $50 U.S. saving bond yesterday as first place winners in the local Child Safety Contest. Their essays will now be entered in the state contest, and the winners in each of the four age groups wil be awarded $150 bonds.

The con test is being sponsored the Insurors of Nashville and the Nashville-Davidson County Citizens Safety Council. The four local winners are Kathi Simpson, a il tr tpr ctf Uf 1 Mr. and Mrs. I Robert O. Simp.

1 son, 1715 Castle- -J 1 JVC, Larry son of Mr. and Sarah Mrs. D. G. Odom 1017 Berwick Trail, Madison; Mary Kathryn King, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas G. King, 518 Crosswood Court, Donelson; and John Kaliski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Kaliski, 2405 Sterling Road. KATHI, A 7TH grader at Burt6n School, wrote on Swimming Safety. Larry's essay was on "What The Word Safety Means to Me." Mary Kathryn (who goes by the name Kathy) and John both compiled lists of safety rules. Their entires were Imaginative and original, including a few rules for safety which might never occur to adults: "Don't Walk in "Don't punch somebody in the "Sit on four legs of a "Don't play with moth and "Keep little children away from electricity." Yesterday the) four chil-. dren were beaming with happiness as they clutched their crisp new bonds.

Kathy King will use her money to buy a new bicycle. She is a 4th grader at Hickman School in Donelson. JOHN, A FIRST-grader at Ensworth School, Larry, a 6th grader at Neeley's Bend School and Kathi, will all put their money in the bank. "Someday I-will gather all my money together and buy myself a real car," John promised solemnly. The purpose of the contest is to remind children to be careful during the accident-prone summer vacation months.

Bishop Adrian's Condition Good St. Thomas Hospital reported yesterday that the Most Rev. William L. Adrian, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Nashville, was in good condition. He was recovering from a light stroke which he suffered Wednesday night.

Lorraine Barrett NOW WITH Robert St Elsie HAIR STYLISTS Hair Cuts only $1.50 2922 West End Ave. 291-5431 MAIDS NURSES UNIFORMS NOW 2 LOCATIONS MED. ARTS BLDC. (AVrl In Vtnderbilt Hospital) FREE PARKING in Rear 1813 CHURCH ST. I Stratford Girl Letter Winner Janue Roberts, IS, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Roberts, 114 Peerman Drive, is this week's Youth Speaks Out winner and will receive $." for her letter on young people and automobiles. Janice, who will be a junior at Stratford High School in the fall, il a member of the office staff, drama club, school chorus and Junior Classical League. As might have been predicted, no letters were received from young people who were opposed to young people driving automobiles. MOST, however, qualified their approval by calling for strict control by parents and law enforcement agencies and exhorting teen-agers to realize that reasonable limits must be set.

Janice said her father Is teaching her and her 12-year-old brother to drive, in parkins lots and parks. "But he doesn't want us to get a license and get out on the road until we are 18," she said. "He is teaching ui to back up and park, just getting used to the feel of the wheel, so we can get the most out of taking a driver's training course at school." The young man's viewpoint about driving was vigorously stated by Thomas I. Williams, 18, of Winchester, a freshman at Tennessee Tech. HE SAID any attempt to keep teen-agers from driving automobiles would have about as much success as the old prohibition laws had.

He defended teen-aged drivers at length, then fired a few volleys at adult drivers. "Most adults go about 30 or 35 miles per hour just to they can look at all the pretty houses and scenery," he wrote. "A high school driver concentrates on the road. "Nothing irritates nie more than to be driving down a highway, legal limit being 65. and come upon a driver who is Rust-resistint galvt nizecf steel cabinet! 1 10-volt operation! Plus delivery A Initallatle By EUGENE DIETZ Education News Editor Robert Glazier, manager of WDCN-TV, educational television service to Metro schools, said the station hopes to convert to maximum power this fall.

"This would increase our consistently good coverage area southward to the Alabama line, eastward to Cross-ville and westward to Paris," said Glazier. He said he will ask the Metro Transitional Board of Education Thursday to approve an application to the Federal Communication Commission, Washington, D.C., to boost Channel 2 from its current 16.000 watts to 100,000. THIS WOULD place the Active Junior Janic Roberts Letrnmg to dnv doing or less," he "The driver Is just gazing off the road, looking at the scenery and taking in the world. "MEANWHILE, a line of cars has formed behind th slow driver, waiting for a rhanre to pass. Someone gets tired of waiting, takes a chance, and more times than not, has an accident.

Slow drivers don't have accidents they cause them." Williams said he was tired of hearing criticism of young; drivers and asked that the state of Tennessee stop issuing driver's licenses to elderly persons. "The should make the physical exam more thorough and complete," he wrote. This, he said, would ellnii-nate drivers "who can't hear the sound of their own voice and can see past their glasses rilOSt. AL 4-1693 I-OR WIGS htmrd, Srt 8 Cnhrtd hairstylists, inc. 1WS I.

ST END AE. NO MONEY DOWN on Handy Charge! 188 Western Aula Company Stores I 1. 1 If JW 4 chthw 9 711 Briley Says Youth Division Needed -1 JLr.r. v. Mar.1 aariM taa-r.

as nw. aa -aafc Jla-Jr-1 jej-aaf-, 1 1 1 MiU'rifai Famous 1 I CUTS THE COST OF KEEPING SAY Y0U C00l! BTU CI I TAYLOR Mount Gilead Plans Men's Day Service The 1.1th annual Men's Payj service at Mount (lilead Baptist Church will be at p.m. to- morrow at the church, il Man St. Pr. Maynard P.

Turner pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, will speak. Councilman Robert E. Lillard will be master of ceremonies. Automatic thermostat! Two-speed fan for high or low cooling! Washable foam filter treated to kill germs! a (bp 5 tiT" it I Jri irf hf fir irilllTrfirrr tf--ff-" -f- ri- ippn Western IP fe I 4 Df 1 JUST nmm Wilrd 10,000 Air Conditioner Automatic thermostat! WIZARD Isf Cioce for Cooling Over 3,000,000 DEPOSIT 1 Wr 181 1 1 I At Any 1 W. A.

A Tjmrw; uiEflEfe Hit Wavrrly, and as far south as Tullahoma. THERE WILL be some areas beyond the expected extended coverage radius (Cross-ville, Alabama line and Paris) that will be able to get Channel 2 well on most days, according to Glazier, who said mountain range and other terrain factors will affect the reception area. Currently, the telecasts go northward as far as Bowling Green, and that city has one of 20 Tennessee and Kentucky school systems using KTV programs and study guides for courses prepared by the station. Glazier, referring to the contract which provides $503,000 to the station in state funds over the next two years, said this authorization is under a 1963 legislative act establishing a state educational television network. Some of the Channel 2 pro-prams will he used by other ETV stations in Tennessee as these stations are developed.

The only other one now is in Memphis, but others are in the planning stages, including one in Chattanooga and one in Knoxville. GLAZIER SAID that Channel 2 will have a $256,750 operating budget during the 1963-64 school year, with $121,750 to come from Metro and $134,000 from the state and other school systems. The Metro in-rrease, he said, will be only $1,750 over the 1962-63 budget, the first year of the station's operations. He said that Howard Warf, state education commission, required Channel 2 to redflce its charges to other school systems for study guides in order to be eligible for the state funds. The station has been getting 75 cents a year for each pupil enrolled in each system using the services, and this will be cut to 25 cents per pupil next year, said Glazier.

Of the $503,000, there will be $275,000 to buy equipment, which will be leased by the state (on a no cost basis), and $228,000 will be for operating funds, to be paid at the rate of $114,000 per year. The station has the power to control programming, under the state contract, according to Glazier. The state paid $50,000 of the operating budget this year. i Tell Your Vacation Aims Next Summer Is here and vacation can be either a time of excitement or ho-hum boredom it's all up to you. You may get off to a good start by winning $5 for your letter to Youth Speaks Out by telling us "What Are Your Plans For Making The Most of Your Summer Vacation?" The winning letter will be published on the youth page, along with a picture of the writer.

Addres your letters to Youth Speaks Out, THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, 1100 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. Mark them in care of Sarah Taylor. Be sine to include his name, age, address, phone, school and grade. 4 To Take Odd Fellows' Youth Trip The annual Odd Fellows' United National Pilgrimage for Youth, sponsored by the local Odd Fellows and Tiebe-kah Lodges, will take four local students on a trip to New York Wednesday. The students, who will take a thorough tour of the United Nations and do other sightseeing along the way, are: Billy Robinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Robinson 4109 Idaho Rhea Bonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bonds, 806 Petway Ellen Battle, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Dick) Battle. 1030 Mansfield and Bettv Wood, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul V. Wood, 2824 Erico Place. Charles E. Worrell will accompany the young people to New York where he will be assistant director of the entire pilgrimage, which will brins students from all over the country to the U.N.

Dr. Thomas E. Snyder, world's foremost authority on termite protection, says: 4 Mayor Beverly Briley told Metropolitan Council's youth guidance committee yesterday that a permanent department to deal with problems of juveniles "is definitely needed in Nashville." "I have no preconceived notions," the mayor said. "But I believe that somewhere in the framework of the new government there should be a department to coordinate the many agencies which presently are working separately to solve various phases of the juvenile problem." George H. Currey, special investigator for the district attorney, later suggested to the grouo that a permanent "youth bureau" be established.

THIS AGENCY would operate independently of the police department and juvenile court. Currey said, "but would act as liaison between the two." The youth guidance committee met yesterday with Briley to discuss the feasibility of providing for an agency similar to that which Currey suggested. Councilman-at-1 a Tom McGrath, chairman of the committee, told the members: "I personally feel that a community the size of ours KTV station on hp samp power as the three commercial stations here, according to Glazier. He said the power increase will be one of the major items to be financed under a recent committmnt from the Tennessee Education Department to iurn over $503,000 to the station during the next two years in operational funds and in capital outlay. Channel 2 now has consistently good reception at points up to 50 airline miles from Nashville, and this will be boosted to 65 under the planned power boost, Andrew McMaster, chief engineer, said.

But. said Glazier, the station has been received well as far eastward as Sparta (about 80 road miles from Nashvillp); as far west as needs a department like this. But we are discussing a whole new field and we welcome suggestions." There was general agreement among those who attended yesterday's meeting that something should be done to coordinate the activities of the many departments which work to solve juvenile problems. "THERE IS no coordination now at all," Briley said. "They're all running over each other with no order or regulation." Although there are several agencies in the Metropolitan area designed to help youths who are in trouble, there is little that is done to solve the problem before it becomes serious.

5 Seniors Together Since 1950 Graduation this week marked the end of a long journey together for five, seniors at Goodlettsville High School, who started to kindergarten in 19.j0. The students have gone all the way through school together, racking up a fair stack of honors along the way. They are Leanne Crabtree, who was co-captain of the cheerleaders; senior attendant at Homecoming and Prom Queen; Judy Peay, a vaisity basketball player, president of the senior class. Homecoming Queen, and Balfour Medalist; Carolyn Martin, majorette in the Trojan Marching Band for three years; Mike Busby, president of the Student Council and Civitan Medalist winner; and Robert McCoin, outstanding football player for four years. All five students were elected to the Senior Superlatives, with various titles.

Leanne and Mike, who have been dating more than a year, were chosen the "Cutest Couple." The Noshvilks Tennessean PubMWwd everv mornlooj at Eleventh arxj Broadwav. Tnnf. by Ttnntimn NwMaors Inc. Secono-ciais mall privileges authorized at Naafivlllt. Tenrwuea.

The Aiaociatad Press 11 exclusively entitled to use (or republication all news dispatches credited to il or not otherwise credited to this neper and also the local news published herein. Riohts of the republication a) all other matter herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES by carrier: Mornine only, per wee 35e Morning and Sunday, per week 15c By mall within approximately 100 miles Nashville: Morning only, one year iU 00 Morning only, six months 7 00 Mornine only, three months 3.50 Morning and Sunday, one year $25.25 Morning and Sunday, six months Morning and Sunday, three months .40 Subscribers receiving THE TENNESSEAN bv carrier delivery not desiring to pay by the week may at the request of me carrier remit in advance direct to THE TENNESSEAN tor 26 or more weeks. THE TENNESSEAN will not be responsible tor advance payments made to carriers. Subscribers will confer a favor If may will notify the Circulation Department of any failure or Irregularity In tha delivery of the paper.

TELEPHONES: All Deoartments, ALPlne 5-1721. Midnight to a.m. Composing, ALelne Circulation. ALnlna 5-3540 Editorial, ALelne 5-1704 Washington Bureau-lot! Connecticut NW. Telephone oJt-XMl, 430, tit-JOU fMall subscriptions not accented from fovmi aacved by carrier salesmen.) Whole-House Cooling With Wizard Imperial 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner Automatic Thvrmostatl Hi-Capacity 2-Spd Fanl Summer Times! Permanent Germicidal foam filter kills 99 of trapped germs! Rustproof chassis and cabinet! Handy adjustable air grilles! NO MONEY DOWN "SWARMING TERMITES ARE A WARNING TO HOME OWNERS.

If you see them around your house, I recommend that you call Terminix." MAKE YOUR SUMMER MONTHS COUNT! UJatkinA, it air-conditioned! SUMMER REGISTRATION Ttcns and Subtttnl ONLY en Monday, (line 10 All Classes Tuesday and Wednesday, une 11-12 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Classes une IT -August 21 REGISTER EARLY! OVERFLOW CLASSES WILL BE ORGANIZED, BUT MANY WILL BE TURNED AWAY. Nominal Fees Payable In Full at Registration $1.00 Lata Registration Fee Beginning une 17 SPECIAL SUBTEEN AND Dsti Proceiin TI $18.00 TEEN-ACE CLASSES p.m. (Overflow on Olhtr dayt cov" hook likely) Flower Arrniinj( I 9.00 Art (or SuMeens snd Teen.

$12.00 on" m' e.m. 10-12 1 Mon- e.m. (13-141 Flower ArraninJ II 9.00 p.m. (15-19) e.m. Notewritin, for Teen-Aer.

$10.00 p.m. Mon. end p.m. Interior Uniiln (Slip covers. Rapid Reading for Teen-A(ers, $14.00 draperies) 9.00 a.m.

a.m. a.m. Millinery fhel.) $10.00 Sewing for Teen-Atfers $10.00 Mn a.m. a.m. (8 wks.l p.m.

Typin, $14.00 J10 0ft Mon. end a.m. a.m. Tvpinil (Int. and Adv.) lor Teen.tfers SH.00 Rapid Reid.nl $12.00 Mon.

end p.m. Mon. and (5 wks.) CLASSES FOR ADULTS Sr. in for Adults he.) 9.00 American Identity. The a.m.

(8 (Discussion Group) 5.00 p.m. (8 wks.) (Fee cover, hk cost) Shorthand I 8.00 6 :55.8 :55 p.m. Mon. and 5 :45.7 :45 p.m. Bookkeeping $10.00 Mon.

and p.m. Shorthand II $8.00 Business Machines Mon- p.m. Mon. end a.m. Shorthand Refresher 8.00 Mon.

and p.m. p.m. Comptometer $11.00. cii on Mon. and a.m.

Typtn I Mon. and p.m. nd. Jy- Mon. and p.m.

Data Processing I $15.00 p.m. Typing It-It! $11.00 (Fee covers book cost) Mon. and p.m. QUALITY INSTRUCTION AT LOW COST WHY PAY MORE? th and Church (xJjCLjtLLLA AL 6-2318 These trices are eae1 In all 1 Hestemiuto 419 Gallatin Rd, CA 7-3484 5Q0 Oiadarlok St AL 6-0191 2508 Charlotta Ava CY 7-6501 1804 2ht CY 1-2322 2701 Watt End Ava CY 1-1274 2936 Nalamvilla Rd VE 2-5700 2605 Franklin Rd CY 8-5493 2709 Donalion Plaza 3.8501 I Store 1 FOR SKILLED INSPECTION AND GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL: TERMINIX TENN. CO.

1612 CHURCH ST. AL 6-3139 1 (to to 1.