4-A Owensboro, Messenger Inquirer, Mar. 4, 1969 I Court News I Ford Foundation Labels Aid Program 'Disgrace' report, F. Champion Ward, foundation vice president for education and research, suggested that faculties must be given-and must exercise-a stronger role in making university policy. Ward also said that higher education must revise its administrative structure if it is to "make its aims clear and strengthen its responses under stress." Another section, by N. McNeil Lowry, vice president for the humanities and the arts, contended that despite a lot of talk, the cultural boom has not really meant much.
He said a change in national attitude was necessary to "help alleviate the erosion of our cultural resources." traditions than of a rational effort to make learning happen." He suggested it might be necessary to revise the learning structure completely, asking whether courses, lectures, units and other rigid divisions are out of date and, if so, what should take their place. Bundy said part of the current crisi on college campuses stems from the students' "lack of confidence in what teachers are doing at every level of our educational system." Asked at the briefing about college demonstrations, Bundy said each situation was different but "I don't myself think that occupying buildings is con-'structive activity." In a separate section of the In a news briefing, Bundy said part of the problem lay in the failure of those who support the foreign aid program to convince the general public of its necessity. He said the Ford Foundation would try to follow the advice of a bipartisan group that recently studied the aid program and recommended that foundations try to contribute to a broader understanding of U.S. assistance efforts. In higher education, Bundy said, "The average course of study in the average university of the first rank is unaccountable.
Course by course, it may be the best that good men can offer, but as a whole, it is far more the product of guild al security affairs to Presidents Johnson and Kennedy before going to Ford Foundation. Bundy criticized both the Johnson administration and Congress the administration for not asking for enough money; the legislators for cutting an already low request. He said the United States ranked seventh or eighth in the percentage of national income spent on foreign aid, a fact he called "a national disgrace." can problems at home and abroad. McGeorge Bundy, president of the foundation, was particularly critical of the U.S. aid program.
have not made a clear national decision that a sustained foreign aid effort is as much a part of our responsible membership in the world as our spending for space or defense," he said in an introduction to the report. Bundy was adviser on nation NEW YORK (AP) The mul-tibillion-dollar Ford Foundation says the U.S. foreign aid program is a national disgrace, the whole structure of higher education may have to be revised and the cultural boom is only "an explosion of words." The foundation distributed $183 million in grants and other forms of assistance in 1968. It issued its annual report Saturday, explaining how it spend the money and touching on Ameri PjDfSlnlTrirfOJlPoffloSl DOWNTOWN OWENSBORO KKOHPTO ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TO KICK-OFF OUR GREAT 67TH ANNIVERSARY GET ABOARD OUR BAND-WAGON! Your best buys day in and day out are Penneys own brands! We test endlessly to assure what we say in our slogan: "always first We shop constantly to assure competitive prices. Application To Wed Gary Strain, 19, of 922 Conway and Elaine Wright, 18, Route 3.
Divorce Judgments An order divorcing Mary Jane Turner from Girdie F. Turner has been entered by Grcuit Judge Henry M. Griffin while Judge Dan M. Griffith has entered one divorcing Irvin Anderson from Linda Joyce Anderson. Marriage Licenses Robert Wayne Russell, 19, Velvet Milk employe, and Carolyn Jean Revlett, 17, both of Owensboro.
William Franklin Heep, 22, factory worker, and Evelyn Gay Heep, 19, both of Owensboro. Charles Leonard Flowers, 26, Owensboro, and Dorothy M. Crowe, 22, Utica, both General Electric workers. New Businesses Owensboro Art Guild, 901 Frederica, has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk as a non-profit organization to increase public knowledge and appreciation of visual arts. Incorporators are Faith Harvey, Wilda Epling, Lois Nease, Laura Threlkeld, Margaret Ross and Maxine Baltzer.
O'Bryan Farm Service, 1035 W. 4th starting capital G. T. O'Bryan, Mary Theresa O'Bryan and James L. O'Bryan.
The Sportsman Store of Owensboro, 100 St. Ann Building, starting capital Charles E. Anderson and Larry K. Harrington. LaBoRa, Incorporated, 115 E.
2nd deal in clothing; starting capital Robert N. Hood, Gerald R. Hood and Larry R. Mayfield. Be Here At 6 p.m.
Sharp For Greatest Buys and Savings STARTS TONIGHT! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Oty Traffic Cases disposed of by Judge Joseph L. Banken: Bruce Wayne McFadden, 21, Stanley, $18.50, reckless driving; Howard Luther Weakley, 22, of 5341 Graham Lane, $18.50, reckless driving. County Traffic Cases disposed of by Trial Commissioner Robert M. Short in Quarterly Court: Stephen Lynn Wahl, 17, of 4235 Southeastern Parkway, fined $18.50, running a stop sign; Edgar Lee Campbell, 24, Philpot, $28.50, speeding, 75-60; Thomas Richard Abel, 25, of 1202 Locust $18.50, running a stop sign; James Newton Grant, 25, Hawesville, $18.50, speeding, 71-60; David Michael Valentine, 22, Route 1, $28.50, speeding, 65-50; Forrest Alan Wedding, 18, of 107 Gilmore Court, $28.50, speeding, 75-50; Thomas Earl Hay-den. 21, of 807 Clay $28.50, running a stop sign; James Douglas Grant, 33, Lewisport, $28.50, driving on wrong side of highway.
Paul Thomas Jennings, 16, of 612 Walnut $18.50, speeding, 65-50; Len McGee Horton 17, Utica, $33.50, speeding, 75-50; Derwood J. Ferguson, 35, Route 1, $63.50, leaving the scene of an accident; Orville Lee Martin, 26, Philpot, $38.50, speeding, 100-50; Donald Wayne Harris, 21, Utica, $28.50, running a stop sign. Real Estate Transfers Ralph Edward Ziegler and wife to Marvin L. Morris and wife, lot in Unit 6-D of Scottish Homes addition for $11,000. John Carter and wife to Tina B.
Pointer, lot on Sutherland Avenue in Factory addition. Green Coal Oaktown, to Miller Brothers, Owensboro, three tracts totaling 65 acres near Panther. C. Gene Snider and wife to Frank 0. Greene and wife, lot in Unit 2 of Shawnee Park addition for $16,500.
Robert L. Basham to James Bertrum O'Bryan and wife, lot in Unit 3 of Holiday Park addition for $12,500. J. Henry O'Bryan and others to Joseph David Noble and wife, lot on north side of Westview Avenue in Christie-Clarke sub-divsion for $18,000 more or less. ERSARY (S7 NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Friday 9:30 to 8:30 Wed.
Thurs. 9:30 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 fo 5:00 COLLINS SHEET METAL CO. 420 Triple Ph. 6S4-22M Heating, Ventilating, Gutftriitf Roofing end ell kinds ef Sheet Metal Work STOR O. U.S.
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This booklet primarily for individual taxpayers with income from salaries, investments, pensions, and similar sources. It is written in non-technical language, and contains many 'examples that show how you may apply general rules to your own situation. FOR SMALL BUSINESS Tax Guide for Small Business provides answers to most tax questions that arise in starting, operating, or disposing of a business. It explains in nontechnical terms how the Federal income, excise, social security and withholding taxes apply to sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Examples illustrate how the law may be applied to actual business situations.
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