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Ct ili'ici'lo? in Modern Mathe
matics Institute d.oft to right) |
—Dr Joseph Jones. Jr.. pre
sents certificates to Mr. and |
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OF DISSIDENCE, DISORDER AND OTHER DISTURBING THINGS
by Vont Neff i ilafl
Radicals say they want free
dom of speech but they make
every attempt to deny it to those
who don't agree with them.
The loony left volunteered
their services to Castro, sup
posedly to harvest the sugar cane
crops. But the Cuban Commies
were smarter than that. They
used every spare moment to in
doctrinate the young American
rebels in the ways and means of
seizing the nerve cells of a city
and a country. While the gullible
young Americans cut cane—the
Commies, as usual, made hay!
Now it is clear for all the world
to see: Cambodia's former ruler
appealed to both Red China and
Russia for support in re-establish
ing his own leadership and oust
ing his successor. We all knew,
that unpredictable Prince
"Snooky" had turned pro-Com
munist. But what people failed to
appreciate were the constant ef
forts of the Communists to take
over one country after another.
Throughout Europe, Central
America, South America and the
Far East, including the Philip
pines. people in democracies
have been the dupes of the Com
mies. President Marcos of the
Philippines has bluntly stated
that sooner or later, his island
country will become a battle
ground between Communism
and democracy. Unfortunately,
those who freely fight for Com
munism are blinded to the fact
that the Communists themselves
live in abject slavery in their own
countries. The adage that "lovers
of freedom must hang together,
or hang separately", was never
more cogent than now.
* *
Isn't it somewhat naive of us
to express surprise at the dis
turbances and demonstrations on
our university campuses? The
entire emotional climate of our
country has made violence quite
acceptable as a bargaining gam
bit. Look at the examples set by
the individuals who instigate and
perpetrate one strike after an
other in every area of business,
from government employees, in
cluding sacrosanct postal serv
ice men. to teachers, and from
transportation workers to hospi
tal employees, simply to gain
their particular demands of the
moment. (Did you realize that
last year, our country suffered
5600 crippling strikes, involving
two-and-a-half million workers
who actually lost a total of forty
four-and-a-half million work
hours and correspondingly vast
turns of wages?). With this shock
ing pattern of behavior set be
fore them, is it logical to be sur
Mrs. 0 J I'ussey of Franklin
ton. who have just completed
a two semester course in Mod
ern Mathematics at Saint Au
gustine's College.
prised that the youthful segment
of our American population har
bors the unrealistic illusion that
all that is required to win their
point is to confront "The Estab
lishment" with violence, turbu
lence and dissent?
if * *
Gentle sarcasm: Next time you
hear of a fiendish murder, don't
judge the criminals too harshly.
Remember, the poor dears may
have had an underprivileged
grandmother. And by today's
loose and lax permissiveness,
that's a lifetime excuse for all
kinds of brutish behavior.
* ♦ *
Japanese textiles are cutting
into American clothing sales. The
American workers resent it. Dis
gruntled union men have thrown
up picket lines around retail
stores, clamoring, shouting and
badgering people into boycotting
places that sell foreign-made ap
parel. To curtail imports would
be senseless. Many nations pro
duce textiles, and no country can
remain an island in this age of
world-wide industrialization.
Brisk international trade benefits
everyone. But just ask yourself
which shirt you would buy—an
American-made one at S6, or a
comparable import at S3. The
price difference is created by
constant demands for massive
wage hikes on the part of our
American workers. (The textile
people just asked for another
25% boost)! Aren't they con
cerned that if they price us' out
of the market, everyone suffers?
Wake up, America, before it's
too late!
♦ • 0
Bombers don't care who their
bombs kill. Witness the explo
'sions in Greenwich Village and
the fact that Molotov cocktails in
quantity were seized in Buffalo.
Many of those involved in bomb
making are addicted to pot,
heroin, LSD or some other drug.
Shouldn't convicted bombers be
put away as criminally insane?
* • •
Now the secret is out: 5 out of
6 of the Chicago leaders of MOBE
NIA to Observe
Golden Year
In Richmond
CHICAGO lnsurance In
force took an upward swing as
black life insurance companies
reported significant gains in
sales during National Insurance
Week, May 11-16.
The five-day campaign sent
over 8,000 agents in 31 states
into a half million homes with
a message of thrift from the 43
members of the National In
surance Association.
When final results are tabu
lated, the association expects
to exceed its S9O million goal
in new business and to raise
the level of insurance of black
families nearer the national
average of $18,400.
Posters and leaflets publi
cized the campaign theme, "We
Always Cared - We Always
Will," and special programs
were conducted throughout
the nation.
The 36th annual promotion
was directed by A. J. Ruffin,
vice president and chief under
writer of Virginia Mutual Bene
fit Life Insurance Co. of Rich
mond, Va., and H. L. Fagan,
assistant agency director of
—the group that incites anti-war
protests—are card-carrying Com
mies. Not back in 1917, in Russia.
Nor in 1938, in Germany. Today,
here and now. At the core of
many of these movements for dis
armament and pacification, there
is the well-financed Commie plot
for world domination. Yet so
many well-intentioned, loyal
Americans have been duped by
it. Can't we take a lesson from
the past, and deal sternly and
severely with those who covertly
seek to undermine America?
• * *
Irony: Free the Panthers, so
that they may continue the bomb
ings and killings to which they
have publicly sworn themselves.
» * »
How's this for brass! On the
same day that leftist-influenced
Peru seized one of our American
tuna vessels in the Atlantic, the
Peruvians asked the United
States for more planes and heli
copters. It wasn't the first time
that they have gone beyond the
legal 120-mile limit into interna
tional waters after one of our
ships. Why do they do it? Sim
ply to stir up more trouble?
Shouldn't our government look
long and carefully into the mat
ter of handing our supplies and
arms to nations that are openly
hostile toward us and our
interests? $
* ♦ ♦
The news discloses that three
reputed Mafia figures were in
dicted on bribery and kick-back
charges involving a Teamsters'
Union Pension Fund. This is one
more flagrant example of crim
inal action in the handling of
workers' money. I submit for con
sideration that the giant unions
with multi-millions of dollars are
outmoded. Isn't the possible an
swer unions in which members
actually have control, instead of
vesting unchecked power in the
hands of out-of-touch tyrants?
That might bring the unions back
to their original purpose: to bene
fit the working members.
* * *
Plea to Israel: Please stand still
and be killed. You've done it for
centuries. Why be anti-Arab?
* * ♦
Remember there's always
someone who opposes something
—for some reason—even if it's
for the sake of publicity.
» ♦ •
Talk of gall—Howard Samuels
who hopes for the governorship
of New York suggests that Arthur
Goldberg should be seated on
the Supreme Court bench. How's
that for getting rid of a rival?
Crozer to Be
An Affiliate
Of Colgate U.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. —Cko
nr Theological Seminary, of
Cheater, Pa., will move to
Roc heater, N. Y., hi the tall to
affiliate with Colgate Roches
ter Divinity School/Beiley
Hall.
The Martin Luther King *.,
Institute and School of Social
Change, an affiliate of Ctozcr,
will alto move to Rochester.
Formal announcement of
the affiliation was made today
(May 28) by Dr. Gene E. Bart
lett, President of Colgate
Rochester/Bexiey Hall. The an*
nouncement followed today's
approval of the affiliation by
the Colgate Rochester/Bexiey
board of trustees and earlier
approval in prinicple by the
Crozer board.
In the move Crozer will
bring seven faculty members,
its library, and about 70 stu
dents. This will raise total en
rollment on the Rochester
campus to about 270 this fall.
Dr. Bartlett said cost of the
move will be met by Ctozer's
$2.5 million endowment and
about $500,000 from a sale of
its Chester property. In the
affiliation Crozer will keep its
own board of trustees and
title.
Details of the move of the
King School and Institute must
still be worked out. It was
founded in 1965 as the Upland
Institute to train skilled, non
violent leadership for organiza
tions seeking social change. Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. was a
founding member of its Coun
cil of Fellows. Following his
death the name was changed
to honor him.
Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
The association, founded in
1921, will celebrate its Golden
Anniversary meeting July 20-
23, in Richmond.
The Great Outdoors
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GUESS THE NUMBER OF WSSB
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Listen To Dr. Soul
9 to Midnight For More Detail*
1490
HOME BUYER
BY WM. J. MtAUllffE, JR. ffLJ
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT I" 1 "
AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
Hazard Insurance Adequate?
One of the details that often
needs buyer attention in the
purchase of a home is hazard
insurance coverage—such as Tire
ur owner's pub
jL lie liability pro-
I tection.
When the
closing a
SB estate purchase
William J. takes place, the
McAuHlfe, Jr. home buyer
typically has the opportunity
to pay the seller for the re
maining unexpired term of
such insurance coverage—and
the policy then is endorsed
over to the buyer. Payment is
for the number of months of
coverage left, multiplied by
one-twelfth of the annual
premium paid by the seller
(referred to as a pro-rated
adjustment).
As you go to closing, you
should make sure there is ade
quate hazard insurance protec
tion on the property. And you
should see that arrangements
are made for you to remit
payment and immediately have
the policy or policies endorsed
over to you. In some cases, it is
possible to arrange for the in
surance company to issue a
policy endorsement, making
the transfer effective at time of
closing.
For added protection, you
may wish to consider placing a
"binder" covering your interest
into effect when the agreement
of sale is executed. This step
will protect you between the
date of your purchase and the
date of your closing.
It is important for you to be
satisfied that the insurance to
be transferred to you is suf
ficient to protect your inter
ests. You or your agent should
review the insurance in force as
soon as possible.
Usually, the hazard insur
ance transferred is for fire and
includes extended coverage.
You may apply for additional
coverage immediately if de
sired. If you make a pro-rated
adjustment, you have the
option of renewal or replace
ment when the existing policy
expires.
Besides insuring against
physical hazards, it also is wise
for you to guard against finan
cial loss from land title defects.
This can best be accomplished
by an up-to-date land title
search and owner's title
insurance.
For free literature on things
you need to know in buying a
home, write American Land
Title Association, Box 566,
Washington, D.C. 20044.
NEW TEACHING METHOD PROVES DRAMATIC SUCCESS
"My children learned more
during the past three months
than during the whole school
year last year."
That statement, from a New
York mother, is typical of the
praise of parents and educators
alike pouring in from nearly
100 cities all over the United
States. The object of their en
thusiastic kudos is a new teach
ing system that really works.
Called "Project Read," the
system programs learning for
students from kindergarten
through grade 12 but, unlike
other methods tried in the
past, has had excellent results
wherever initiated.
In San Francisco, where
class scores have been more
than a year below the national
averages, "Project Read"
helped boost the district's
kindergarten students includ
ing those from deprived fam
ilies to national averages in
reading readiness. Now, for the
first time in a long time, that
city can look forward to bring
ing an entire class this year's
first grade up to national
averages. Although the pro
gram had its first great suc
cesses in the larger metro
politan areas, like New York
City and San Francisco, stu
dents in smaller cities also
show gains in every stand
ardized reading test used to
day. Ravenswood (Calif.) City
School District kindergarten
children averaged a gain of 15
points on the Metropolitan'
Reading Readiness Test; Vicks
burg, Miss, children in grades
one through six showed a gain
of over one year on the Gates-
MacGinitie Test; and in Gary,
Ind., sixth graders who had
only been in the program for
six weeks averaged a gain of al
most six months on the Stan
ford Paragraph Meaning
Subtest.
Why has "Project Read"
proved so successful where
other promising programs have
failed? According to Dr. Allen
100,000 WILL THRILL TO RISE AND FALL OF ANCIENT
AMERICAN CIVILIZATION IN HILL CUMORAH PAGEANT
One of the most bizarre scenes in the Hill Cumorah Pageant is the rite of human sacrifice in the
court of King Lamoni whose people turned from the teachings of the Lord, wandered into the
wilderness and fell into savagery.
PALMYRA, New York-
America's most colorful, most
elaborate religious spectacle—
the famous Hill Cumorah Pag
eant —will be presented for the
34th year this summer, July
27-August 1.
On 25 stages on a broad
hillside in this Finger Lakes
Region of Western New York,
500 young men and women
will bring to life the strange
and intriguing drama of the rise
and fall of a 1000-year-old
ancient American civilization.
During the week of six
evening performances, more
than 100,000 tourists and
others will come here from
over the nation and from
abroad to feast their eyes on
the costumes of Greek,
Roman, Hebraic, Aztec and
Mayan Indian design; the play
MvenHouse
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D. Calvin, a leading psycholo
gist and Chairman of the Board
of Behavioral Research Labo
ratories, the program's success
is based on its being a total
systems approach, providing
materials, teach-supervisor
training, orientation for para
professionals, and parent and
community involvement. Dr.
Calvin and Dr. M. William Sulli
van, a prominent linguist, did
pioneering research on the ef
fectivenss of programmed in
struction in teaching languages
under a Carnegie Foundation
Grant.
Introduced by Behavioral
Research Laboratories of Palo
Alto, Calif., "Project Read"
uses phonetics rather than th?
"look-say" method used in
most schools in the United
States for the past 30 years.
George Stern, President of
Behavioral Research Labora
tories, says that one of the
principal benefits is that a child
uses a single sound for each
letter for a long period.
In "look-say," very early he
gets four sounds for the letter
"O"—those in of, off, over and
Tom. This, according to Mr.
Stern, leads to confusion. Edu
cators back the idea up with
the dismal statistic that, at
of varicolored spotlights on
curtains of water; the burning
of a prophet at the stake; the
destruction of the City of
Zarahemlah, one of the most
awesome scenes in the history
of pageantry.
Scenes from both the Bible
and the Book of Mormon are
portrayed.
In a vision, the audience
sees Christ ministering to his
followers in the Holy Land, his
arrest by Roman soldiers, and
then, after his resurrection, his
appearance to his followers in
the New World, counseling
them before his ascension to
Heaven.
This moving, reverent pres
entation is based upon a chron
icle written by a prophet of the
ancient civilization and buried
minimum, one-quarter of
America's school children
don't learn to read with "look
say," which requires recogni
tion of whole words.
People who have worked
with the program claim one of
its greatest assets is that the
child is never confronted with
failure. "Project Read" books
have both questions and
answers on each page and the
student can immediately check
the correctness of what he's
done. Because the steps of in
creased learning are graduated
very slowly, he is right most of
the time.
"The child rarely is con
fronted with a choice that will
baffle him," Mr. Stern said.
"He moves at his own rate. He
can go a little slow and nobody
will say 'You're a dumb kid.'
Or, if he's quick, he won't be
held back by slower learners."
For many children in this
individualized instruction pro
gram, success in reading is
being experienced for the very
first time. Perhaps, before too
very long, parents won't have
to ask that plaintive question
that outdated educational
systems foster—"Why can't
Johnny read?"
on Hill Cumorah in 421 A.D.
Guided by the Angel Moroni,
Joseph Smith took up these
golden plates and translated
them into the Book of
Mormon.
In 1830, on the basis of this
chronicle and other revelations
he founded the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, commonly known as
the Mormon Church, which to
day has a worldwide member
ship of 3,000,000.
Palmyra is about 25 miles
east of Rochester. Hill
Cumorah is four miles south of
Palmyra on State Route 21,
and two miles north of the
Manchester Interchange of
the New York Thruway, Exit
No. 43.