St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

6B Se Pt. 13, 1970ST.L0UIS POST-DISPATCH Thais Withdraw Fulbright Honor military involvement in Southeast Asia has angered Thai leaders, particularly Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman. White House Panel Urges Wider Role For Schools BANGKOK, Thailand, Sept. 12 ffl The Fulbright Foundation has changed its name to the Thailand-United States Educational Foundation because the Arkansas Senator's name is a dirty word to leaders of the Thai government. The foundation, an A i-can-aided educational organization, was named in honor of Senator J.

William Fulbright Arkansas, because of the education aid legislation he sponsored after World War II. But his opposition to American tef ft Cholera Kills 133 JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept. 12 UP! Cholera killed at least 133 in Indonesia between July 26 and Aug. 22, a Ministry of Health spokesman ues icpuriea. said 572 raspe of the disease were recorded in the period and said there probably were more cases.

school costs should be shared by the Federal Government, the state government and the school districts. In Missouri, the report said, "state support is low in relation to the national average, both as a per cent of school revenue and in dollars per pupil. For this school year, the estimated 34.5 per cent of the revenue receipts of Missouri school districts is provided by the state compared with 40.8 per cent from state sources in the nation as a whole. Missouri provides on the average $240 per pupil in state school funds, compared with the national average of $332 per pupil." The conferees urged immediate increases in state aid to learner." Another statement, which was not necessarily contingent on the spending of money, was that "the unnecessarily high drop-out rate of new teachers is strongly attributable to the frustrations they experience in adopting to the realities of the classroom without adequate support, encouragement or assistance from within the school districts and 1 if any, contributions to their on-the-job growth from their 'parent' or nearby teacher preparation school." The committee said: "The extension of the new methodologies such as team teaching and computer-assisted instruction, plus the development of multimedia resource centers, could make individualized education for every child a real famPus.barr By CHARLENE PROST Of the Post-Dispatch Staff Many recommendations in the Missouri report for the 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth could be implemented without additional expenditure of state funds. Others, it was suggested in the report, could save money for the state.

Some of the recommendations, which were compiled after a series of meetings and opinion-gathering sessions throughout the state, have to do with reorganization and better planning within existing programs and agencies to make them more efficient. The committee encouraged more community involvement in social issues and the formation of student and civic groups that could help in areas where not enough professionals were available. Other suggestions involved centralizing services. In recommending a i 1 public welfare agency, for children, the committee said that it wouljj "make for more efficient use of the tax dollar and man-powe while eliminating dupli-catiojs and gaps in services." -Day-Care Programs Th committee called for re-empjsis in some programs. More? family planning, prenatal care, instruction on nutrition and day-care programs were recommended for a 1 1 and welfare agencies.

Day-care programs were especially needed, the "tommittee said, because of the Jicreasing number of working jjjothers. Th committee recommended. mor guidance counselors and vocational training- programs, ROUGH LANDING: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas E.

Reuther, of Lake Parle, crash landed their single-engine plane Friday night when it ran out of gasoline near Fenton. Neither was injured seriously. (Post-Dispatch Photo) REUPHOLSTERY SALE! FCC May Cancel Permit For Neiv TV Station Here 229" both for match total funds being spent by school districts. It was recommended that the state money be distributed on the basis of school district enrollments. The committee strongly favored changing state laws to allow passage of school tax levies and bond issues by a simple majority, instead of the presently required two-thirds vote.

The report said that Missouri was one of only seven states that has such high voting requirements. The committee cautioned, however, against too much reliance on property taxes. "Missouri as a state has a much greater taxing potential than local communities since the state has access to both the income tax and the sales tax which are more directly related to taxpaying ability than the property tax," the report said. Community Participation The committee encouraged more' community and student participation i administering Combination cushion chair 76" sofa. If offer includes average I-and average 2 or 3 cushion purchased separately chair $83 and sofa $169.

Brighten the home posed call signals for Channel 24 KGSL-TV and canceled the permit. It said that Continental Summit had failed to exercise due diligence in proceeding with cbnstruction. The company thereupon asked for a hearing on the cancellation, and the commission ing because of the tight economic situation has prevented Continental Summit from moving ahead, Welch said. He said that he is trying now to obtain additional financing for the station, and if that proves impossible he hopes to sell the permit. Greater St.

Louis Television which operates KDNL on Another recommendation was that curriculums be re-evaluated and updated, to make, them more meaningful and thus more beneficial for students. The committee favored sex education in schools, and recommended that it be part of a family life education course that would begin in the lower grades. "Ideally, preparation for responsible parenthood begins in very early childhood. Many of today's parents, however, failed to receive the kind of sex education that enables them to pass on wholesome attitudes about sex to' their children," the report said. Another recommendation, for more efficient use of 1 buildings, was that "public school facilities should be required by statute to be available on a year-round basis for recreation purposes, with the schooi districts being required to add no less than five cents to the school tax per $100 of assessed valuation for the purpose of funding recreation programs." The committee said that, the buildings should be used by the community, as well as students, and that academic programs, including adult education, should be planned in addition to recreation.

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granted that request yesterday, Channel 30, the new UHF sta- in jvi jiih unu van tion in St. Louis obtained its signal were reinstated, at least construction permit more than temporarily. has been set for the No date hearing. a year after Continental Summit. The FCC notified Continental i 'r "Sry Hill' I ,1 Summit last June 24 that it had decided to reject the company's latest application for an extension of time on the construction permit.

The agency deleted the pro- By a Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 -The Federal Communications Commission has lost patience with a company that has spent the past five years planning to build a new ultra-high frequency television station in St. Louis. The agency has taken steps to cancel the five-year-old permit to the Continental Summit Television Corp. to build and operate a station on Channel 24.

Vincent B. Welch, Washington attorney and president of Continental Summit, said that his firm was seeking a buyer to take over the permit. The firm will ask the FCC to extend the construction permit and give it another chance, either to put the station on the air or sell it, Welch said. No Work Started Continental Summit received the construction permit on April 2, Until now, Welch said, no construction has taken place. He said that the company had selected a site at Ken-rick Seminary and had drawn up construction plans.

Welch said that his firm had built a station at San Jose, about three years ago, and had learned from that experience that "tlTis is a very expensive business with extreme losses." espaSally at the elementary school level. One suggestion was that schools work with the business community to give students an early knowledge of various job opportunities. "Many students drop out of school because of a sense, of futility they experience in asystem ill-equipped to provided them with the means to becojie productive members of theiwociety," the report Th report will be taken to Washington by' Missouri delegate! for national conferences in and February. The committee suggested that schools, but only to a certain point. "Education is too important to be left to the unlimited control of any special interest group.

Specific ways in which learning objectives are organized fall appropriately within the competency of professional educators rather than of lay citizens," the report said. One recommednation was that teachers should be "demonstrating a zest for learning, which is a i to the SlU Names Director For East Side Center Arthur L. Grist, assistant pro fessor of health, recreation and physical education at Southern Illinois University at Edwards Role of Churches The committee strongly recommended that churches become more i 1 in the community and in solving social issues. ville, has been named director Parties In School Strike of the East St. Louis Center.

Chancellor John S. Rendleman made the announcement. The ethical quality of reli Grist has been an assistant to Going To Illinois Capital gion calls tor the church to be the vice president in charge of nterested, influential and ac tive in relieving human needs area and international services since 1965. He joined the SIU staff in 1961 as a community consultant in East St. Louis.

in such areas as education, health and welfare. The Committee said that young persons attending the state-wide meetings had noticed a "performance gap" between Grist has a bachelor's degree fense of the Black Egyptians and cochairman of the United Front. Liberation Schools At the close of the meeting Smith announced that the United Front would estiblish "liber- T.J East St. Louis superintendent of schools and a representee of the' teachers union a e4 tentatively scheduled to meet; with state i i a 1 in Springfield tomorrow in an effort to settle a dispute that has from Ohio State University and a master's degree in public health from the University of Michigan. The East St.

Louis Center in delayed the opening of schools ation schoois beginning tomor eludes the Experiment in High "These things take two to three million dollars," he said. "We saw in San Jose how much it takes, and we didn't want to go on the air in St. Louis and then have to shut down for lack of money." Welch insisted that his company had intended to put the St. Louis station on the air. He said that in the early years of the permit he had refused several offers from other persons who wanted to buy it.

The inability to obtain financ er Education, Manpower Development Training Act pro professed ideals and practices in churches. "The church loses its appeal to young people because it has seemed to reverse these ideals," the report said. "The institutional church 1 seems primarily interested in its own future, its own numbers, its own statistics its parochial concerns. When conflicts arise between its faith and opposing gram, Performing Arts row, despite the board's promise to open schools Wednesday. Starks had said the 1 would be opened if enough new teachers, nonunion and volun-t from the union were available.

Training Center, the Work Incentive program and University Services to East St. Louis. Grist will assume his new position Sept. 22. views, it has otten chosen to keep apart from playing a real role in solving the world's con famPuS-barr flicts." Ci some oi tne other recom mendations, which could be in y- expensively implemented, were for formation of youth-police organizations, and youth-adult councils to plan recreational programs at the community level.

The committee said that such groups could "qhannel initiative from the youth where there is adult apathy." The report said also that, "Studies show that people are willing to participati to a greater extent if they have MEET A SILVER REPLATING EXPERT a voice in the planning of mat ters which affect them." The committee said that we fare laws should be simplified In the area of adoption, unneo SAVE 20 ON SILVER REPLATING, TOO! essary' delay was being caused because of too much emphasis on race, cultural, social and re ligious backgrounds in finding homes for children. The report said further that, "Many poten tial, otherwise qualified parents for Jpo weeks RjJJus Starks, superintend, will request from Ray Page? State Superintendent of 5 1 i Instruction a written statement on the 1 a 1 i of three disputed contractual item They are the deduction of union, dues from the pay of all new teachers in District 189, one day off with pay for teachers who wish to conduct personal business, and .15 days off with pay for the union president to cojjduct union business Dropped From Contract Th of Education had rented these items from the 197941 contract saying they werSillegal. The East St. Louis Fedejation of Teachers Local 1220maintains that they are legal. The decision to meet with a was reached yesterday when' Starks asked Donald Miller, union president, and Rex CarrJ union attorney, to make the rjlp with him.

Car said they both refused but not object to a representative attending the meeting. "Idon't give a damn what Page says and the union doesn't give a damn what he says," Carr told the Post-Dis-patch. Ben T. Phillips, a member of the 'board's negotiating team, said "it was possible that Starks would be allowed to negotiate withjhe union, since the board had refused to talk with Carr. TheJmly objection would be the legality of the agreement, Phillips ikid U.S.

Mediation Urged Meanwhile, the East St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has sent telegrams to the Board of Education and the teacher's union urging them to use the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to resolve the dispute Thg St. Clair County Legal Aid Society, Mayor Alvin G. Fields, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and other groups have offerjd to mediate or have suggested solutions. At regularly scheduled boar8 meeting last Thursday, abou 200 teachers asked the a to reopen negotiations, but (fte board remained silent in the pesence of Carr.

The board maintains that Carr's behavior and choice of words is disrespectful. A group of i 1 i a who threatened to hold both parties in i until a settlement was reached. However, within four hours, this moved failed, the board and the teachers were adamant on the issue of Carr. The militants were led by are denied the right to adopt by Speaking ai a press conference yesterday at the Metro East Church Center Association, Smith said the liberation schools would be in Economic Opportunity Centers and churches throughout the city. He said a er of civic groups, teachers, teacher aids, and college students have volunteered their services.

Students will be offered courses in political education, black history and culture, and a general background on the issues dividing the board and the teachers. A rally will be held at 2 p.m. today in Lincoln Park to announce the sites of the schools. If schools are opened next week, Smith said, the liberation classes will continue in the evenings and on Saturdays. "My interest lies with the black student he said, "whites are transferring to Belleville." Peru Junta Flies LIMA, Peru, Sept.

12 (UPI) Peru's military government disclosed yesterday that it had flown $10,000,000 to the United States for deposit in American banks. A charter flight was leased for special Insurance companies had refused policies on account of the risk of hijacking. Peru has increased its cash resources by a huge amount since the enactment of monetary control laws several months ago. A government spokesman said the money had been sent to the U.S. for deposit to gain interest.

llya Kibel Dies; Soviet Meteorologist MOSCOW, Sept. 12 llya Kibel, a leading meteorological theorist, has died. He was 66 years old. The newspaper Moskovskay Pravda reported the scientist's death today, saying he died last Sunday of "a short but intensive disease." The paper gave no indication what the disease was nor where Kibel died. reason of their sex or marital status (unmarried, widowed or Mr.

Robert J. Kaynes, vice president of America's largest silver replating company will be at Clayton Monday and Tuesday, Northwest Wednesday to discuss your silverplating problems. Now's the time to have worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated to look like new and save 20 off manufacturer's list prices. All work quadruple silverplated by skilled silversmiths. Silver, Clayton and Northwest.

divorced), thereby denying I fgpm child his right and need for love and security in family life." Awards Program Another suggestion was for a government sponsored awards program for young persons who contributed solutions to pollu tion and environment problems A sampling of the savings: National White House confer ences were started in 1809 by President Theodore Roosevelt as a means through which the government could keep abreast of issues affecting children and manufacturer's salt lilt price prict Teapot $31.50 $25.20 Creamer $16.50 $13.20 Sugar Bowl $18.25 $14.60 Trays, per square inch 15c 12c youth, and work tbward solu tions in problems areas. State committees were to assess situ ations in their areas and bring SALE BRING IN YOUR PRECIOUS OLD PICTURES TO BE COPIED fine 5x7 reproduction of picture in good condition A dear one's picture can never be replaced once lost or faded. Let us copy it now. If your picture is in poor condition, the additional charges for restoration are sale priced, too! Your original photograph will be returned to you unharmed. Jean Sardou Photo Studio downtown, southtown, northland, northwest and west county stores only.

reports to the conferences. This year's state chairman, Mrs. Robert L. Hausfater, 2221 South a Road, Ladue, said that at least 50,000 Mis- sourians were involved in com NO CHARGE FOR STRAIGHTENING DENTS with silver replating orders during September only. femPuS-barr piling the report.

A central committee, consisting of 200 young persons and 200 adults, appointed by Gov. Warren E. Hearns, conducted 35 meetings and opinion-gathering sessions throughout the state. The committee members were appointed on the basis of recommendations made by churches, civic and youth groups and other organizations. Kibel's work in mathematics and meteorology played an important role in modern weather forecasting methods and climatic theories.

Frank Smith, minister of De-.