davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

FORD '52 VS. Victoria; this popu-
lar hardtop model in 2-tone green
and ivory: radio and heater: ex-
guarantee; bank financing. VIII 20
of course!
DoDGE-PLYMouTH
M STREET AT 1st Sc.
FORD '53 Customline Fordor; low
mileage. r. and h.. beautifully kept
by orig, owner: 81 $50. AD: 2-9l54.
FORD 81 Country SQUIRE; with =
and h.. excel. woodwork and finish:
lPARKWAY-FORD
sos1 opts n 81 biny. wv s.g: SAT- AD. til rfLossS
FORD '53 Interceptor. (mfg. By Ford
for Law Enforcement Agenciesl,
Customline Tudor: black with Mer-
eury enEne dual exhaust station .Soo
sslA'Vi avail. With % red lisht and r'iiss; police
radio in excel. cond;, used as a
gySo, gyt; car; Ext, ny, }5,43o' $5es4s and IL D.
FSaD s'1n ssso 81 cpstom oH ssfos 10 good o0ndi-
FORD '46 Fordor Sedan; good mo-
tor; $50. Call RE. 6-7955.
FORD '54 styleline Victoria; cream
S1.s95. CCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY 81
FORD '46 Fordor: r., h.; excep.
cond.; S295 LA. 6-3Oss.
FORD SO Fordor: r. and h.. cd,
practically new tires: exceptionally
nice inside and out: this is a one
owner car: 81, ,O95. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1717 r. I. ave. ne, DU; z
5000. -3
Evening star., 1955-05-29

CR0sLEY '53 station wagon: good
eond.; S225. 703 N. Overlook DR.,
Beverly Hills. Alex. Va. OV. 3-6455.
DE SOTO '52 Custom 4-dr.; with r.
and h.. Jet black anish. with WV
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MoroRcYclRs
WEEK-END SPECIAL,

WEEKEND SPECIAL
B-MILE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
RACES ct Richmond. Va, this sun
E nl g e there 4: s.st e participate Bee rae
We can have your motorcycle ready
to make this trip this week end
Used machines from $3.50 up: all
1855 models In stock.
1865 siR si.s sAlSEw u. Nv. T. s1Ayi6S1 26' a-ssoa
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. box
front, excellent condition: $226 or
FHNTGp an PIs'' FoR PARTs-4 cylinder
indian, Harley 81 overhead and q
fiathead, any year or condition. Must
be reasonable. 10. 2-6462: s
sport sol -eO0cc tEin-shsft drive.
run 900 mi. New cond. with extras;
$3.50 or best offer. Ii. 4-6247.
II. ID, 1854: "a: like new cond. Many
extras. Cash or terms. LA. $3.50.
cusHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. e,
'5S TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD. per
feet condition. $500 mi. viii take
reas. offer. Call IA. 7-1712.
NSU FOX .55 o.h.v.. 4-speed German
cycle. Perfect cond., only 1000
mi, buddy seat, etc. 1877 m.p.s.;
INDIAN CHIEF-Runs well. needs
battery. Best offer over $50. HE.
4-S27S.
LAMBRETTA
WORLD FAMOUS SCOOTER, now
available 3 speeds. Torsion bar rear
suspension shaft drive. over 100
miles per gallon. The perfect ma
chine for transportation or Just
plain fun. See them today! Priced
from S299.95.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th st. NV. co. 5-1496
Evening star., 1955-05-29
AuToAAosiLEs ron sAlB

FORD '52 Ranch Wagon: beautiful
gray finish, Fordomatie. r. b. This
wagon looks and drives ike new.
A bargain at only S1,195. S195
down. H4INES MOTOR Co, $500
Bladensbufg rd. ne. Open Sun. 1874
Evening star., 1955-05-29
DODGE '53 Meadowbrook club coupe
r. and h., 2-tone green and ivor
finish and very clean: S1.195.
PARKWAY-FORn

5M3I n ST. NV. Ap. %.uIS5
OPEN DAILY. 90; SAT, TIL 6
DODGE '5l Coronet 4-dr.: r.. h,
. S45; JU, s-3333 Sun and ewes.
DODGE. as 4-dr.. by owner, de
luxe heater. seat covers, good con-
dition:. give away at $3.50. ia,
2-S4l5.
DODGES-'5o 4-dr. coronet: equip,
S5a9. 81 Coronet black sedan; r.
and and h. h. Ss9a ssa oS HoRNsRs Ss eersnet COR T.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave, ne. at 9Th.
III. 6-6464
FORD '54 VS. Customline Ranch
Wagon: d.. heater. signals; blue;
excel. cond. S1.735. KE. 7-1166.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
'54 BUICK

Hardtop Riviera: dynafiow: completely
equipped: beautiful 2-tone green:
will trade or sell, So. 095.
CARS, INC.
155 Florida Ave NE. Elk. 3-9063
Evening star., 1955-05-29
PARKWAY-EORn

3o5l M ST. NV. AID. 2-OIs5
OPEN DAILY. 80; SAT. TIL 6
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome ''s'' hard.
top; power steering. torque drive
r. and h.; $4,000 miles: new-cal
condition throughout; 81. .o95. BELL
MOTORS. 6010 Wis. ave. Wo
R-RA00 Pc
DE SOTO '53 4-door: less than H.
900 miles: one owner; 81 $50
DE saso SOTO I lSSI caTFyah ID. 43Sr.: equip !, !;
Dealer Fla. ave ne. at 9th. Ii
Evening star., 1955-05-29

0OA1G.E - my IA
M STREET AT 1st Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
DODGE 1884 Royal VS. 4-dr.; r
and h.. $4,000 actual miles, car
6nae formerly owned by got deceased Ss,, Army
7O51, 6 pm. 90
DODGE 1850 club coupe; r. and h.
extra-fine condition throughout;
low mileage; S295. S. down. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave-. Wo.
$4,000. -29
Evening star., 1955-05-29

YACHT BROKER
MANY MORE LISTINGs
T2o Maine Ave. SW. DI. 7-6112
THE BOAT CENTER
OF SILVER SPRING
Trojan boats, Whirlwind boats. Mer.
cury outboard motors fibre glass
boats; alum I9n, boats oea'-traiiefs
AAA Outboard Motor Co.
S2s6 Georgia Ave 10 6-7773
Boat-Cote Fiberglas
Mast for you and your boat. NASH
NHRiNE SUPPLIES. Gao Maine ave.
ew. DI. 7-%o10. -
Evening star., 1955-05-29

DODGE '53 Coronet V-S club coupe:
the superb combination of that Ball
OF Fire Red Ram VS. coupled with
that fashy Gyro-torque transmits
green beauty honey to drive;
heater. turn signals, custom seat
covers: q one-owner car in excellent
condition: 30-day written guaran-
tee; bank financing; 81. .195.
HALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUT
M STREET AT lst Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
"BUY OF THE MONTH"
BLAIR
SAVE $1,495

Mobile Homes Company
White Plains, Md. Phi: La Plata 56g2
mi. North of La Plata on Rte. 30l.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

II. 4-3UUU CLOSED Sundays
DODGE 1854 VS. club coupe; black
Or stSma'le of9e1 EM. asG se4ss5' 81 extras 81 4'o
DODGE '63 Coronet Sierra station
wagon; VS. motor. 2-tone finish. r.
and h. overdrive. Dodge's finest
wagon: owner: 81 .495. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
3-0l42. Open today 10 to & 20
Evening star., 1955-05-29
FORD 40 conv. coupe; :. and h..
overdrive: beautiful blue finish;
clean inside and out. Be sure and
test-drive this one, now at only
$495.
Edmonds (Ford)
329s Wilson Blvd, Arl. Va.

FORD 81 station wagon: body fair.
everything else Ok. $50 cash and
balance financed. Wa 1884,
80
FORD AZ conv.: $50 or best offer.
VIII. $3.50. 12702 Falkland DR.,
Wheaton City, Md. 90
FORD l946 VS. Tudor sedan: 5000
or best offer. OWNER, VIII. 6-5930.
FORD 80 sedan: r. and h.. owner,
low mileage. orig. fin, beaut.
throughout 1920 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

HENRY J. SO 4-dr.; 6-cylinder; "a
REAL PEPPY LITTLE ECONOMY
CAR: radio and heater. beautiful
MAN CHEVROLET GUARANTEE.
Call AID. 2-S722 and ask for Bill
Serhus. SERVICEMEN FINANCED.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Rep. Jensen Favors More Roads on Alaska's Kenai Peninsula

WASHINGTON, R-At least one member of the House Interior Appropriation s u b m m ittee would favor more roads on Alas ka's Kenai Peninsula rather than construction of the proposed Fair banks-Nenana highway.
 ''The Nenana road perhaps may be all right" declared Rep. Jen- sen R-Iowa) in testimony just released, 'but in my book 1t never should have priority, when you have there a railroad which is giving good service. You are let ting that great farm area (Kenai Peninsula go almost unnoticed, or at least go without better road system"
 Jensen made his remarks to A. K. GhigliOne, territorial road com missioner, after the Alaskan testi- fled the Kenai area lis being pret- ty we'll serviced for development"
 Ghiglione said the Nenana Road for which $5O0,OOO is sought to begin construction-is not a farm project but is designed to tie in new community with the territor- ial highway system "and eventu- ally to be extended to Mckinley Park to make a loop through the park with the Denali Highway"
 Jensen replied he was not say ing anything detrimental about Mckinley Park "but that park will not help develop the Terri tory of Alaska to any great de- gree"
 What will help Alaska, he said, lis to get better agricultural base, and you have that opportu- nifty in the Kenai Peninsula"
 Asked if Alaska needed roads down around Homer" the road commissioner replied:
 "Yes, sir. We need roads all over, sir"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Yalta Papers Will Be Damaging to Democrats, Sen. Capehart Believes

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Cape hart R-Ind) said today the Yalta papers twill be very, very dam aging to the Democrats"
 He said the newly published documents are filled with politi- cal implications which probably will carry over to the 1856 presi- dential campaign" but some other legislators, of both political par ties, were less positive.
 On the international level, Rep. Vorys R-Ohio) predicted that the disclosure will kill any chance of American participation in a new Big Three conference with Russia.
 Sen. Mansfield D-Mont) said some Republicans will undoubt- edly "try to use what happened at Yalta for political purposes"
 But the Republican Party as a whole, he said, twill have to de- eide whether to place their coun- try or their party first"
 Both Mansfield and Sen. Jack son D-Wash) said that, with the ebnefit of hindsight, it appears obvious that former President Roosevelt Roosevelt made some mistakes" at Yalta, but Mansfield said Roosevelt twas guided to a considerable extent by his mili- tary advisers
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
European Papers Criticize US. for YaIta Release

LONDON, tR-European news papers heaped bitter criticism on the United States and the late President Roosevelt today in con- nection with the release of the Yalta Conference papers.
 Only the Communist newspa- pers were playing down the pub ication of the documents, which has caused a furor in official cir cles throughout western Europe.
 The British press let loose with some of the strongest words to De aimed at Washington in postwar years.
 West Berlin newspapers agreed that West Germany and the free world now should join in efforts to correct what they called the blunders at Yalta.
 The independent Berliner Mor- genpost said Roosevelt, through unbelievable political dilettant- ism," granted Premier Stalin and Bolshevism power which Mos cow did not even dare dream of in early 1945."
 A conservative Copenhagen pa per named "B.T." said US. Secre- tary of State Dulles, in releasing the documents, committed a breach of confidence which can only be described as mconsider- ate and irresponsible"
 British h newspapers accused Dulles of making a diplomatic blunder of the first magnitude" and said the memory of Roosevelt had been blackened.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Tidal Wave Alert Lifted for Pacific Islands

PEARL HARBOR, lR-North Pacific islands from the Aleutians to Guam and Hawaii were alerted against a tidal wave late yester- day because of a submarine earth quake off Siberia's Kamchatka Peninsula.
 The Hawaiian Sea Frontier lift ed the alert after check points in the Aleutians and on Midway re- ported no danger.
 On April l, 1946 a seismic wave kicked up in the Aleutians killed nearly 250 persons in Hawaii and damaged millions of dollars of waterfront property.
 At Pasadena, a California Insti- tute of Technology scientist said yesterdays quake was of medium intensity, 68 on the Richter scale.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
First of Seasons Tourists To Arrive Here Saturday

The first tour of the season is scheduled to arrive from Anchor age Saturday, stated Tom Martin of the Polaris Hotel, who is in charge of arrangements for the group when they arrive.
 He said that the party of about 30 is made up of teachers and others from Anchorage who will remain over Saturday night, re- turning to Anchorage Sunday. He is planning a full schedule of activities for the group, which if successful, will be followed by many other winter tours.
 Among the things planned is an Eskimo dance at the Polaris Saturday evening about g o'clock. Martin said that the. public is welcome to attend although the seating capacity is limited
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Alaska Command Plans Operation Overhaul for Last Week in March

ELMENDORF AFB-Operation Overhaul" the second in a series of mobility tests by the Alaska Command, will be held some time during the last week in March, It. General J. H. Atkinson, commander-in-chief, Alaska, an- nounced today.
 As was the case in last August's Operation Big-Move," the March exercise will test plans by ele- ments of the Alaska Command, including the Alaskan Sea From tier at Kodiak, for moving men and materiel on minimum notice.
 Climatic conditions are expect ed to play an important role in Operation Over Haul. Troops and vehicles taking part may find their tasks complicated by the record snows which have hit AL aska this winter, particularly in the Anchorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Alaska Railroad Head Expects to Ask No
 Further Appropriations

WASHINGTON, lR-The head of the Alaska Railroad says he 'can see no reason barring some catastrophe why the railroad should have to come back to Congress" for further appro- priatiOns.
 The prediction was made by Frank E. Kalbaugh, general man. ager of the government-operated line, in testimony before the House Interior Appropriations Subcommittee
 Kalbaugh testified in support of a request for S4,1OO,OOO with which to complete rehabilitation of the line between Seward and Portage.
 The railroad has frequently been criticized by members of Congress because of large federal expenditures required in it's oper- ation.
 Kalbaugh said the carrier had a profit of S7l, ,OOO in the year ended last June 30
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Construction to Begin
 On Four Alaska Projects If Congress Votes Funds

WASHINGTON, lR-The head of the Alaska Public Works Pro- gram says construction will begin this year on four territorial proj- ects if Congress approves request ed appropriations.
 Tn testimony just released, James w. Huston, program di- rector, said the projects would be a school at Douglas, the Anchor age water system, University of Alaska dormitory and a Ketchi- kan high school addition
 Other projects for which funds are asked would be started in the 1856 building season, he said. These would include a school at Homer, hospital at Seward, school additions at Anchorage, an incinerator at Ketchikan, and sewer and street projects at Wrangell, Cordova and Skagway.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Hatoyama Reelected Prime Minister of Japan

TOKYO, R-Ichiro Hatoyama was reelected Prime Minister today by the new Diet after a coalition of rival conservatives and socialists defeated his candi- dates for speaker and vice speak CT of the powerful lower house.
 Hatoyama's reelection never was in serious doubt, but former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's conservative Liberal Party made inroads upon Hatoyama's control of the Diet by teaming up with both right and left-wing social iSts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Pulp Mill Report

SAN FRANCISCO LP-The pam phlet report of Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. for 1854, being distributed to stockholders, fea- lures Is pages of text and pictures on the company's new pulp pro- duction at Ketchikan.
 The new operation, involving a total investment of $57, ,518,966 in the Ketchikan Pulp Go, was started last year.
 Everything about the new plant is huge, from logs to machines. And virtually everything is auto matic.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
SITKA BABY FLOWN TO CHICAGO WITH UNKNOWN AILMENT OF ABDOMEN

CHICAGO, R-Doctors have de- cided to perform an exploratory operation Monday in an attempt to diagnose the condition of an eight-week-old Alaska girl suf- fering from mass in her abdo- men.
 The girl, Nydea Marie Day, was flown to Chicago from Sitka for a series of tests at Illinois Re search Hospital.
 Doctors have been performing X-ray and other tests since her arrival Monday without learning the true nature of the condition.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Keep Stock Market Inquiry Out of
 Politics: Fulbri ght

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Full bright D-Ark declared today professional Republicans" are trying to plunge the Senate stock market inquiry into partisan poli- tics because they seem to lack confidence in the American econ omy.
 Fulbright, chairman of the Sen ate Banking Committee, hit back at COP National Chairman Leon ard w. Hall, who criticized the committees inquiry last night in a speech in Miami
 Hall referred to the hearing as a vehicle for spreading gloom and doom" and said it may well have caused the recent market price break.
 Tried To Be Fair
 T have tried" Fulbright said in a statement, ito conduct this study of the stock market in fair and friendly fashion and I think I have a right to object to profes- sional Republicans attempting to interrupt this important work. l would object just as vigorously if Democratic politicians attempt ed to pump politics into the study"
 Tn the inquiry itself, President Harlow H. Curtice of General Mo- tors took sharp issue today with suggestions-by Fulbright and by others-that there is no real com petition in the automobile indus try On the contrary, said Curtice, the industry lis even more com petitive today than at any time in it's 50-year history"
 Business Expanding
 In another development, the US. Chamber of Commerce de- clared business is expanding healthily and without danger of stock market crash-despite what the chamber called 'loose talk" growing out of the Fulbright investigation.
 The chamber issued last night a report saying recovery from the 1953-54 recession not only contin- ued but actually gained momen- tum" in the first three months of this year
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
ATOM SHOT DELAY

LAS VEGAS, Nev., R-Unfa- vorable weather has caused post ponement of today's scheduled atom shot.
 The Atomic Energy Commission said wind patterns were unac- ceptable for the 500-foot tower shot
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-18
Legislature Gets Flood of Protests On Luxury Sales Tax; Deadlock
 Yet On Unemployment Security
By JIM HUTCHINSON

OI pIOI6SL Lel6SI dlllS III ySdlS flowed in upon House and Senate yesterday over the so-called ''lux ury" sales tax and brought a mixed response on the floor of the House.
 Both branches, however, pushed ahead with other business as the sessions end neared with major problems unsolved. The deadlock over employment security legis lation remained unbroken.
 In the House it was Rep. Joseph Mclean who brought the sales tax issue to the floor. He renewed during the afternoon his morning attempt to get the House to back track on it's approval of the bill which would impose five per cent tax on wide range of pur- chases and services.
 Mclean Shouted Down
 But the overwhelming Demo cratic majority quickly shouted him down. That followed after Rep. Ken Johnson, chairman of the House Ways and Means Com mittee, told the chamber that the objections to the sales tax would give the Senate a good chance to reconsider whether it wants to enact the general property tax on property outside cities and school taxing districts.
 The property tax has not been given much chance in the Senate Nor has it been believed to have sufficient producing potential to be even close to balancing the budget if it is passed.
 Committee Favors Tax
 However, the Senate Taxation Committee brought it out yester- day afternoon with a majority DO pass" recommendation, with some amendments.
 Both branches enacted other measures during the day.
 A bill to create an Alaska real estate board, with broad regula- tory powers, and another to re- lieve smaller mining operators of the special net income tax on their profits got over their final legis- lative hurdles.
 The mining tax bill won 2l to 0 approval in the House and will now go to the governor.
 Stalemate Continues
 On the. prime legislative sub ject of employment security leg islation, the stalemate continued. For two days there has been no real progress on the measure as the two houses have spared over the matter of turning the whole problem over to joint commit tee with powers of free confer '. ence, which means that the group could redraft completely the sharply divergent bills approved by both branches.
 The House named free con ference committee during the af- ternoon, but the Senate delayed taking the step.
 Compromise Group
 The three negotiations named for the House were sized up gen orally as compromise-inclined group. They are Reps. Harry Palmer and Irene Ryan of An chorage and Robert McNealy of Fairbanks. All are Democrats.
 They replaced the original con ference lineup of George McNabb of Fairbanks, Stanley McCutch- con of Anchorage and Tom Stew art of Juneau.
 The original joint conference group had included McCutcheon for the House and Sen. Marcus
 Continued on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
~ the Associated Press

A warm scrap appears to be
developing over demands by some
House Democrats for an investi-
cation into alleged "windfalls" to
big bankers from Federal finan-
cial policies.
Representative Patman, DEM
ocrst, Of Texas, chief sponsor Of
the proposed inquiry. said today
banks have been buying Govern
ment bonds at low prices and
selling them at high prices, for
big profits.
Mr.. Patman said an investiga-
ton should determine If they
have been getting information IL
legally" He said the inquiry
should center on the Open Mar
ket committee of the Federal Re-
serve System. This committee,
Mr.. Patman said, yields tire
mendous power" over bond prices
and yet is controlled by private
bankers.
Wolcott Objects
Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican, Of Michigan protested
that any such investigation sis
completely u1justified and would
be a very dangerous thing" The
proposed investigation, Mr.. VOL
colt said, could destroy our eco
nomic equilibrium by rocking the
boat at a most inopportune
time"
Both lawmakers commented
after the House Banking Com
mittee, In an 1911 party-line
vote. yesterday approved a reso-
luton by Mr.. Patman. It would
authorize the Banking Commit
tee to make a broad investigation
Of the Open Market COMMITTEES
and other operations of the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Row Brewing in House
On WindfoIIs' to Banks

eral Reserve System and the
Treasury.
To take effect. the resolution
still must be approved by the
Rules Committee and by the
House.
Mr.. Patman said the Open
Market Committee. created in
1888, never has been investi-
gated" He said it was danger
Gus for the Government Ito
farm out so much power to pri-
vate bankers" The committee
buys and sehs Government secur-
tiles. Mr.. Wolcott said this and
other Federal Reserve operations
have been investigated many
times.
Cites Bond FluctuatiOn
Mr.. Patman said under the in
fluence of the Open Market Com
mittee, Government bond prices
have been run up and then
down and then up and down
again. A lot of banks have made
big windfalls," and he added:
II don't know how much in
formation they have been getting
illegally, but it Is very suspicious. /"
Mr.. Wolcott said this and
other proposed fields of inquiry
have been thoroughly covered.
I can't see any benefits from the
investigation and I can see a lot
Of harm. 1t could affect the
marketability Of Government
bonds and in turn affect our
whole economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
New Tour Offered

A Netherlands airline and two
buslines have combined to offer
tourists transatlantic travel and
a European tour for q fixed
round-trip charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

They're new !. washable :. wonderful!
silky hand prints with permanent luster
and they act like spring tonic to your winter
suits and skirts. Imaginative designs ;. gay
colors :. glitter buttons. Sizes 80 to SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
School Attendance Drive Is Important

An overload in the classrooms of
Columbus County has way of cut
ting the overall efficiency of teachers
and depriving the students of per-
sonalized attention.
This is probably the main reason
Columbus County school principals
are stressing attendance at this early
stage of the new school year.
The State system for alloting addi-
tional teachers is based on the aver
age daily attendance during the ini-
tial 10 days.
Every parent should make a con-
centrated effort to have his children
in school everyday for the sake of the
student. While this is unlikely, it will
be worth the parents effort to see
that his youngster doesn't miss any
classes during the first two weeks.
Perhaps it seems unfair to see en-
phasis placed on school attendance
for such reasons as gaining additional
teachers. Actually, it is the only logi-
cal move under the present setup.