davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
A weather navy" patrols
the North Atlantic.

A weather navy" patrols
the North Atlantic.
Its ships are U. S. Coast
Guard cutters and similar
craft of four other nations.
Its job-to watch like a
hawk changes in seas and skies
which indicate changes in
weather. 1t is part Of the COW
erage of the entire Northern
Hemisphere which is essential
for accurate weather predic-
ton especially necessary for
present day transcontinental
aviation. Before the establish
ment of this weather navy,
meteorological maps Of the
hemisphere from dr. to day
depended on repors.-shared
internationally - from land
based observatories and which
came sporadically from ships
at sea. Many days this left a
major part of the hemisphere
which is covered with water an
almost complete blank so far
as weather information was
concerned. At the best it was
quite inadequate for the new
air age which followed the
war.
Started During War
The weather navy now is
being built up from year to
year in the face Of quite high
costs and new floating stations
are being established. Weather
forecasters never can be salts
fled with the number of hour
to-hour reports they receive
nor the number Of locations
covered. The more reports, the
easier it is to follow weather
developments.
1t all started during the war
when two Coast Guard cutters
were ordered on this duty by
President Roosevelt. At that
time reports from merchant
ships and other craft. forced
to radio silence. practically
had reached the vanishing
point.
The United States ships on
the North Atlantic weather pa
troll are Coast Guard cutters
with special facilities. They
average three ships to a sta
ton which has a radius of
10 square miles. Within a
radius of 200 miles. however.
a ship is considered ION sta.
ton" because of the need
of considerable cruising for
launching and following
weather balloons.
Weather ships remain on
station for approximately 81
days before they are relieved
by sister ships. There are four
professional observers on each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Age of Learning

Schools everywhere are in
trouble because there are many
more children in school now
than there have ever been. We
cannot help our troubled
schools by regulations exclud-
ing certain children from
school forever or for certain
periods.
The governing body Of the
District school system is trying
to reduce the number of chill
dren attending District public
schools. 1t is doing this by
half-hearted. pitiful. piece
meal and, of course. inefec-
tive means.
An example is the proposal
TO require children whose
birthdays are in November and
December to wait until they
are nearly seven before they
are taught TO read. The year
that such a ruling would go
into effect the District would
have perhaps a fifth fewer
students in its beginning
classes than 1t would otherwise
have.
Normal children who are six
before the first Of the year
are capable of enjoying learn
ing to read. Slow developing or
deprived children win learn
more rapidly at a more adj
vanced age; and. Of course. in
telligent adult illiterates are
real good at learning to read
If they want to learn. On the
other hand, many children
learn to read with a minimum
of assistance when barely five
years old.
For these reasons, I feel
that this proposal to raise the
age at which children enter
first grade is simply a stop-gap
measure to try to decrease the
number of children in the Dis
trict school system for one
year. 1t is educational nom
sense: it is socially undesir-
able.
Helen Greer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Budding Scientists

During the week of Febru-
airy IL. ! called The Star and
asked that someone visit Kim
ball Elementary School in
Southeast Washington. where
a science exhibit had been pre-
pared by teachers and children
from kindergarten through
the sixth grade.
It was an exceptional ex-
hibit. Parents were amazed
and impressed. One heard
the remark. why don't our
newspapers play this up? Be
cause of these comments !
called The Star, only to be
told that you would TRY and
get someone out there, but
why was science being stressed
Just now?"
I would not have written
this letter had / not read DR..
Clark Goodman'S article, en-
titled Scientists Plan for
undermining Education" in
The Sunday Star Of February
II. In his article he stresses
the Importance of early teach
ing of science. and suggests a
revision of our elementary
and high school technical
training.
II your paper would take
the trouble to see what is
going on in the elementary
schools from a constructive
angle. rather than giving so
much publicity to adverse
criticism. / think an answer
to DR.. Goodman's article would
be available. and 1t would be
seen that his idea is already
bearing fruit in some Of our
elementary schools.
Jeanette c. Seidlitz,
Vice President in Charge Of
Program, Kimball Elemen-
tary School PTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

egg whites will show the writ
ms, but the shells will not?
r.. G.
A. Using a small, pointed
brush, write on the shell with
an link" made by dissolving
ounce Of alum in a half
pint Of vinegar. Let the writ
ing dry thoroughly on the egg,
then boil it for about Is min
utes. If properly done, there
will be no trace of writing
on the outside shell, but the
hard-boiied white Will reveal
the name or message pre-
viously written on the shell.
G. How much land does
United Natlors headquarters
IN New York occnpy:--E j
A Approximately Is acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

youth to the Government serv-
ice. The title would carry as
much weight in Government
as the Public" title now does
in industry but with no in
terchangeability between the
two groups.
John A. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Toxinq Widows

! am glad that the injustice
OF imposing an inheritance
tax on the pensions Of widows
on the basis Of their life ex-
pectancy has been corrected
in Virginia. How about get
ting justice for the widows Of
the District of Columbia 4?
Taxes Of this kind are i'm
posed on widows in the Dis
trict, although not on Federal
pensions.
My late husband and l
bought Joint and survivorship
annuities amounting to SOS a
month. or $500 a year, which
is less than the minimum So
cial security. Tax on half of
this annuity times my life
expectancy has been imposed
on me by the District Inheri-
lance Tax Office. In other
words. ] have been taxed on
money I may not live to re-
ceive. If this type Of taxation
is unjust in Virginia, is it not
unjust in the District OF Co
lumbia?
The District Inheritance
Tax Office also levied an in
heritance tax on the balance
remaining on deposit to the
credit Of my late husband in
the U. S. Civil Service Retire.
ment Fund at the time of his
death. plus interest on it. II
my husband had lived long
enough to get back as pension
his total contribution to the
retirement fund there would
have been no such tax. Mis-
fortune is thus penalized by
law.
There are. no doubt. many
people in Washington who are
personally interested in hav-
ing injustices of this kind
corrected.
Mekkin S. Perkins.
Editors note: The Virginia
case involved a Civil Service
pension. The District does not
impose an inheritance tax on
a widows Civil Service retire
ment annuity. The District
does. however. levy an inheri-
lance tax on an annuity such
as man might set UP for
his widow with an insurance
company. This would be fig
ured on the basis of the widows
life expectancy. In the case
Of a Joint annuity, the tax is
on the husbands half and
based on the widows life ex-
pectancy. There is no provi-
sion for credit II the widow
dies before her life expect
ancy" runs out. If for some
season (such as in the case of
a man who dies before he has
worked long enough to acquire
retirement rights a lump sum
refund Of his retirement pay
ments is made to his widow
from the Civil Service retire.
ment fund. that sum is tax
able. In any case. the widow
would be granted a $1,000 ex-
emption and taxed / per cent
on the rest Of her inheritance
UP TO $4,000. The tax would
be $3.50 at the most up to $780,
600, The law provides that
exemption for widows and
children, but lower ones for a
brother or sister and for other
persons inheriting.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

@. Where is Deception Island
and why is 1t called that?-J. o.
A. Deception is a volcanic
island about 525 miles south
east of Cape Horn, near the
south polar continent, a part
of the South Shetland chain.
It is about 8 miles in diameter,
shaped something like a horse
shoe with ends close together.
These almost-closed ends con-
ceal from ships at sea the
fine anchorage which the is
land actually affords, and the
name may have resulted from
this deceptive appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

National Medical Library, came into be-
ing here and deserve to be made perma-
nent residents of the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

q. How can | write chill
dren's names on shells OF
Easter eggs so that aftel they
have beer hard -bciieo the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

~. 1887 S1-in. mahog. table model
Muntz, ] wk. old. with indoor an
tenna, wrought iron table: cost
$229, sell SIS5 or best offer. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Liv. rm., bedrm.. din, foyer, kit
and bath; utils incl; elevator and
switchboard service. no. 2-6674
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ROOMS, APIS. TO SNARE
APIS. FURNlsHED-D. G.

v
i2 RMS, share bath: couple with
small baby wanted: Sl0.2b VIZ,
8Oi Q ST. sc. Please call TU.
GEORGETOWN. 1880 Que st, NV.
-2-bedrm. apt in apt. bldg. See
anytime. Apt. 35. Elk. 3-6s50.
G srS"D SsSrm.; s sqisaOi also foF
bedrm., Sln5: patio. To see, call
MISS WATSON. between 10 am.
and 8 pm. HU. 3-7l92.
BOILING FIELDS Ice. rms. cross
vent, tile bath and shower: SSb
mo-. incl. utils. 10. c-226l.
MOD. DOWNTOWN EIEV BLDG.
Beaut. enc. and | -bedrm. apis;
nice furn., ideal empl girls and
cples. sun deck: air-cond. ga
rage. Avail Aug /: $40 up. util.
incl. 1875 II st. nv, AID. 4-0270
ATTR. TY APIS, SI4 wk. up: child
vel. Sleep and hskpg. rms. s. wk
up. liO1 18th NV, DI. 7-7SsS
3Oa5 18th ST. N.w.-Efnc, apts.
S65 and up; utils. incl. See res.
mgr
LONDON HALL, Apt. Hotel, ii3S
18th. 81, n,w-Ehhc bed-liv. RIM.
kit, bath; day or week. Ma. S-gOlO.
$500 CONN. AVE. air-eond.. Apt.
lOa-Liv. I'm, bedrm.. kit, din.
bath. peh. suit for eple Restrie.
bldg SIPS. Man. EN-. 3-62lb.
1894 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-Newiy
decorated 2-rm, furn. apt; SIS
mo DE 2-isaS
DUPONT CIRCLE-Bsmt. apt. with
pvt entr.. rms. and kit; share
bath SO mo. NO. 1-2ii3 or
3o1 DECATUR ST, N.w.-I and 9
SIS up co s-S4i4
DUP. CIRCLE, 1875 Rises Pin.
tire lst o. : rms. kit, mod. bath
San mo no a-44fa.
GEORGETOwN-Newly furn.. ex.
eeptionally attfac bedrm. Nv
rm mod. kit, bath. Apt, No. IS
Si3s AD 4-55e7. DU. $500
S0t End ST. S.E.--2 rms. nicely
furnished. Adults $50 IL
4-4s3b,
NEAR PROVIDENCE AND CATH.
OLIC UNIVERSITY = Modern l..
bedrm apt in DUPLEX: SIS. la
t-isp5. l4ll Newton st ne.
1874 NEWTON ST. N.w.-white; 3
rooms, pvt. bath. utilities incl
sos Adams 4-g60T 29s
ZOE SUMMIT PL. NV. Apt. 600
Redec., .bedrm apt, for q cow
shops and trAnsp See ianitor.
MINTwOOD PL. NV. iaes--i-
r,rnn apt apt s-rm and porch apt
toi ALLISON ST. N.W.-Efie.
bsmt ant Nicely furn Uniiu
phone ~ IN rm Bus a. corner
Call Do 1-sT3s or RA 3-3i6O.
COLUMBIA RD. AREA. NV
Nicely Turn bedrm kit, dinette
Pvt. bath, utiis immac, clean. l
BLK. car line SIS Hu 3-Tsli
Nm 18Th AND COLUMBIA RID
100 MintWood pl nv Enc act
Frigidaire, ~ vk
HEDhMs.. liv I'm bath kli
e.55AO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.W.
(coNrlNuEDl
THE MAuRY
GORDON HOTEL

5000 wkly.: maid serv, and elevT.
fans; mr.. White House. NE. s-96SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
APIS UHEuRHIsHED-D. e.lAPTs UNFURNIsNED-p. O.


4slS n. CAPITOL ST.. nr. No. ave.
-Laree 3-rm. apt. lovely environ.
Mod. bldg, excel. transp.: Ss5 incl.
utils. Janitor will show apt.
500 IN ST. N.W.-Lovely apt.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, bath. SIS
mo See resident manager. Apt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

ROOMS FOR RENT. nicely fur
nished; children accepted. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

PIANOS-Get our quotations on
brand-new standard make spinets
and consoles before you buy. We
feel that our prices are the lowest
in the city. over 100 pianos to
choose from. ST. $4,000. PIANO
MART, 1918 9TH st. NV. Open
Thurs evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TRASH REMOVED
BUSINESS SERVICES

RESEARCH sERvICES-Govt. doc
uments. files, reports, legislative
history; hard-to-flnd items, etc.
P.O. Box %, Wash. 4, d. c. 31'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

s16 18th 81, Nw.-Special sum-
mer rates, doubles and singles with
or without bath Ma. s-6284.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

BAL, Gpn sS..S p iSea' on u. SSpcsS
Tv, l7-ina $50; iO-in., SO nev
can sS.ns $3.50 10 T 5.sss Mc;f'uf' s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

674l COLORADO AVE NW.-Mod-
ern BLDG, air-cooled quarters. I
bedrm ~, rn.. dinette. lit. and
bath: ss8 so. incl. utiis, Also enc
apt s67 so. see janitor for insp
2sO4 9Th II. nv.-Larre apis .
rms, KIT. bath. newly dec Key
In Apt. IL
a4t Mass. ave. n.w-En,ire end
~ rmt, kit, bath. $50 mo ,
f5a.25 per no. Also 2 bedrms /;
se7 50 mo See ianitor for inspee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Auto Bear Wheel Aligner

Auto Bear Wheel Aligner
500. FALLS CHURCH De Soto.
ACCORDIONS - Demonstration and
slightly used 10 bass instruments
with cases; S42. Regularly much
higher. ST. $4,000, JORDAN'S,
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
ACCORDION, owner, 100 bass.
Camera, Exakta VX IS nm. An
gineoux wide angle lens. CHI
$4,000.
AIR CONDITIONER. westinghouse.
type SV 81, 300 ton. Can be seen
in oper. Price reas. MA. s-6067
AIR CONDITIONER, SS7: box spg
new, SIS; foam matt, 500;
cushions. holsters, SO. Elk. 1864
AIR Condolences, brand new
1857 units At terrific savings for
cash buyers PARAMOUNT CO
2202 Ga ave. NV. HU. $4,000
AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITION.
Frs. sales and service. AIRCO,
1927 Wash. blvd. Arl. IA. 5-S067
BEDRM. SUITE, mod; mo old.
Also occasional chairs, lounge
chair, Simmons hid-a-bed, rugs :;
6102 Tahona dr., Apt Dol. behind
Langley Park theatre, after $50
pm.
BOOKS, Harvard classics: 81 vol.
5-ft. shelf. Memoirs courts Of Eu-
rope. 10 vol. Victor Hugos works,
3 vol. Guy DeMaupausant, 10 vol.
Balzac. 1S vol. several others.
4o11 v ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

ASA 0 ST NV. Ri '!'aos7o ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
AsIs. FURNIsNEO-MD.

sTLvBR SPRING. Nd. = a.bedrm
apt furn. siib ineludine utiis
Adults Cow 70 walter Reed Cal
MRS SEES1ED. 10 s-46p3
FOR NATURE LOvERs-3 rooms
and bath oveflooking wooded
stream, S7b mo-. adults only; ! :
fare street car sone. OIL. 2-42b3.
ANTONETTE GARDENS ID. G.
line Sc. l--Large ! and 2 bedrm
apts.. s104 70 siss' Incl utiis.
Permanent or temporary 20
SILVER sPRING--Liv rm.. bedrn !,
kit. din, hath. utils. incl. SOS. so
Couple refs. no pets. 10. 1880
t3OS FARRAGUT. HYATTs., MD
Lv. rm. lbedrm,. kit. bath. enci
back porch. utilt, incl.
BsMT. APT, knotty pine. liv. :.
bedrm comb. kit, bath. pvt
entr.. COW. transp, AP 7.e6eh.
FoRKsTvmLE. MD. 6a0T Richie
"a ,-3-rm. apt. partially furn.
S55 mo. refs REQ RE-. b-e53b
COLLEGE PARK PRoPER. walk
dist Nd Univ .--Lgt. Nv. fm.
dinette lee bedrm I'll elect. XII
tiise bath 4502 ouiliord "a On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

SILVER SPRING-Comf. sgle. ".
/ dressing rm., lge. walk lin closet,
$40 mo. Also sleeping porch, S25
mo. Share bath: garage avail. JU.
/ 1881 after 6:30.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Dental Health Study Underway
AT State Hospital Warm Springs

A dental study is being made at the
Montana State Hospital, Warn
Springs, ''to better understand tho
dental disease problems as related tc
the mental hospital patient" DR.. AL
len 7. Willis has announced. DR.. Willis
is director of the State Board of
Health Division of Dental Health.
He said the study is a cooperative
program involving the State Board
of Health Div. of Dental Health, the
Montana State Hospital and the U. S.
Public Health Service Regional Den
tai Division in Denver.
In recent years more attention has
been given to the disease problems of
the chronically i'll and the long-term
hospital patient.
The Warm Springs study is an eff
fort to correlate the different dental
diseases-as to their prevalence and
severity-in relation to the different
classifications of each medical dag
nosis of the patients.
The large number of patients in the
hospital will make it possible to ex-
anime representative sample of each
type of mental patient.
Approximately IT'S patients have
been examined to date. An additional
400 to 425 patients will be examined.
Upon the completion of the examina-
tions detailed study would be made
of the findings and statistical report
would be available after the study had
been completed.
The bedfast, ambulatory and non
cooperative patients as represented
in this institution present significant
problem to the dental profession. Be-
fore adequate dental treatment can
be provided these patients, it is neces-
sary to determine their oral health
needs.
The prevalence or severity of any
one, or more, dental diseases will be
studied as we'll as the dental services
that can be offered and the limita-
tions to the services. Office and bed
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

through out failure to tax the Mon
tana incomes of non-residents, she
said, "and this is wholly unfair to
resident taxpayers.
"The group also emphasized the
need for wise spending of tax money,
and raised questions about using so
much of the educational tax dollar
for athletics when the major emphasis
should be on helping youngsters TO
become well-integrated persons, able
to make living and contribute to the
well-being and growth of free So
ciety," Miss McNelis said.
Speaking of the function of the
joint tax study committee, j. M.
Peterson, Poison, retired legislator
and educator and longtime tax con-
sultant of the committee states: "The
aim of the committee is not to write
a tax program for the people to ac-
cept or reject. Rather, the aim is to
make people conscious of the fact
that the fiscal policies of the national
and state governments are becoming
increasingly important" Levying of
taxes must be revised to provide
greater equity on the one hand. On
the other, with so much of the ma
tional income going for one form of
taxes or another, it is imperative the
people insist that tax money be spent
wisely that the greatest possible bene-
fit may accrue to all the people from
such expenditures of public moneys.
Representative of Montana AFL-
CIO, the Montana Federation of
Teachers, International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, and
Montana Farmers Union attended the
Butte meeting.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
More MiIIi0naires

WASHINGTON, D. c. Million
aires are doing okay under the Eisen-
hover Administration Reports of the
Internal Revenue Bureau show that
there was 80 per cent gain in the
number of taxpayers reporting ad-
justed gross incomes of more than
81 million in 1854 as compared with
1853.
Taxpayers in the 81 million or more
bracket totaled POI for 1854. In 1853
there were 145. The tax benefits
granted to upper income brackets by
the 82nd Republican controlled Con-
gress no doubt had something to do
with it.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

side problems, man-hour costs, per-
sonnel requirements and the possible
development of special techniques for
dental treatment will be studied.
These problems will involve the de-
velopment of some new and modified
dental equipment. Recent advances
have been made in developing dental
equipment for hospital use, as yet,
no satisfactory portable equipment
for bedside dental care is now on the
market.
1t is hoped this study will help pro-
vide adequate dental treatment for
these hospital patients who are in
volved in major health problem
TREASURE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

financing. TWAS friends have been
trying to cut both ties, leaving IVA
directors free to issue revenue bonds
for such new generating equipment
as they need to serve TWAS present
area.
The Senate must confirm Jones,
and he must swear that he believes
in the wisdom and feasibility" of the
IVA act. The ST. LOUIS POST
DISPATCH urged senators to use ga
fine-tooth comb" in questioning
Jones.
'The blunt truth is that the Eisen-
hover Administration cannot be
trusted to make an appointment to
TWAS board that complies with the
law. Fortunately, the Senate can keep
another Vogel (Gen. Herbert D. Vo-
gel, TWAS present chairman) off the
board. 1t would be indefinitely better
for IVA to have only two members
for long time to come"
If the Senate confirms Jones. he
will succeed DR.. Harry A. Curtis,
former dean of Missouri University's
engineering school, whose term ex-
pired May 18.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Says Joint Tax Study Committee -.
Sales, Other Regressive
Taxes, Must Be Avoided

BUTTE-The Joint Tax Study
Committee will continue it's 11-year-
old fight against a general sales tax
with an intensified program of re-
search and education, Chairman Mary
A. McNelis announced after a meet
ing here Monday.
The committee, representing some
$4,000 Montana families through af-
filiated farm and labor groups, will
seek sound alternative means of pro-
viding revenue for education and
other state services, Miss McNelis
said. '"The sales tax and other regres-
sive methods must be avoided because
of their unfair application to thou
sands of elderly citizens and others
of low income, including worker and
farmer families whose daily living
costs are already very high"
The joint committee has promoted
the graduated net income tax and
equitable property taxes, and has
published number of pamphlets on
Montana tax problems.
Income tax evasion by absentee
landlords was discussed at length dur
ing the Butte meeting, the chairman
reported. millions of dollars are lost
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Radiation Hits Kids

DR.. w. L. Russell, top geneticist at
the Oak Ridge National laboratory in
Tennessee says that H-bomb radiation
absorbed by fathers can shorten the
lives of their children. Writing in
recent issue of the Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences, Rus
sell said that child's life will be cut
on the average of 20 days for each
unit of radiation received by the
father.
The people's voice., 1957-07-12


Last week Senator Murray tossed
a bouquet from the Senate floor to
the National Affairs Committee of
the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce.
The committee had advised the SEN
ator that in it's opinion federal aid
to education is needed. Specifically,
the committee endorsed the Kelly
bill. which provides for federal aid
for schoolroom construction.
''It is noteworthy when local
Chamber of Commerce endorses fed
eral aid to education,'' said the SEN
ator.
''The National Chamber of Com
merce opposes this needed aid for
schoolroom construction" he said
"Many of the local chambers, with
out making their own independent
survey, parrot the line of the national
organization. Some of the local cham
ber members in Montana, / might add,
reconsider their flat stand against
all federal aid to education when they
are reminded of the aid that is going
to their own communities under the