March 17, 1963, Sunday on Longer | OR aie eeits ies ae oe 3 ge: re || Pe : a tioning; more ervices supplies of. teacher ional costs would ‘ug : |than’ offset. by the = ible andate ie | } e days when our etonomic on” Jargely based was e | eee ‘| (higher level in a she shot --years, or’ the i amount_ of education Te.) feif itit Gould be measured in Oi, serait - oe7, i | school ee ates ae i Be DL reniamseseraaitere a much oe. Furthermore, the kiotty teach- s and vational c salary ee quite well.. ns of the peol _ Such a situation, school vacation ata ‘normal public’ uid «reach a experience : Lon enue: time when : dren’ s a was eae on ss: if. ie tall. re oe ay could be met. ae spite Ive the, = ie a tit ( ner, DR. T. O. “smignened: Plan ‘Out-Dareais in sabciagin will the Or perhaps both |parents, ice. ca | ‘ee val eect oS‘uit Jobs i nad eee V3 “an Iture..dees |,a “to gechildren © - leffort this can be ae - immatur 2 pla can Juvenile delinquency is one of | learned that. a ls; sriou social problems. Tt work os maintenance pa a longer pecs hat of life ey operatiOe is in ; acation would neces be subjected to ee 4 yolu-|sarily it-|tion. With imagination and lications | is aoe *eatio ion is imperative. “In the face of thi ‘ ae of time that“has suited dis- nine-minth cho Sagi? ted. there are other factors involved this situation. The ‘very na- Ire of our present economic and industrial society makes it dif- ficult for young people to find “jobs — ‘cation, the long summer -va- The nine-m« ghar seston out-dated. er the profession and the public| are ready ready to-make aa change.