davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Is VOLUNTARY" Health Insurance Doing
The Job?
The Job?

nothing for Dr. Tom Hawkins and this Editor to
odds in the controversy voluntary health plans
proposed federal prepaid health insurance. Thus it s
along with his statement in last weeks VOICE that
At present about 20 million fully mostly covered for
these (medicaI and hospital) services (my emphass
Dr. Max Seham clinical professor of pedatrics at the Uni
versty of Minnesota in the September issue of LaFoette
PROGRESSIVE 'The Failure of Voluntary Health Insurance.
holds a much different opinion.
Seham that about 1913 million people
rolled in kind another voluntary health Insurance. BUT
he ny about five cent have comprehensive med
services and full financial protection for themselves and
their families The AT million uninsured include the neediet
the DID, the medical ndgens widows marginal farmers
racial minority groups migratory workers and their families
and broad range of Working-class families :. :"
Continuing Dr. Seham states that Hospital insurance last
year reimbursed the patient of 70 of his
bill Blue Shield commercial insurance took of from
so to rs of his surgical and about 80 to 40
per of oberca Significant the fact that only
28 and 33 the TOTAL civilian health bill
hs includes fees physcan) paid by voluntary
insurance plans :" (my emphasis)
Voluntary health plans Dr. Seham emphasizes particu
ary discriminatory against the young and the aged
Thyseven per of these plans exclude infants under
months the period of highest mortality The illness rate
those 65 sis the highest of but
sc per cent of these older have health insurance
protection "
AS for "the Doctors Plan Blue Shield, Dr. Selam says
inherent defect of Blue Shield lies the fact that members
the medical profession both producers and recipients
the financial benefits " And he gives approval
statement and warning by A. Hayes president International
Association of Machnss that "Blue Shield has
benefit plan for the DOCTORS and not for the people, and if
segments of the medical profession persist prong from
the heath of the American workers. then must and will
of national health Insurance. (my emphasis
Much as respect the integrity and high professional skill
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Bound Reprints of
Peabody Report Are
Now Available

Bound reprints of the Peabody
report "Public Schools of Montana"
are now available in the offices of
the Montana Decentralization
Commission, Rooms 326-27, State
Capitol Bldg, Helena. Single copy
price is one dollar ($1.OO); group
orders of ten or more are preferred
and will be allowed quantity dis
counts.
Checks or money orders payable
to the Taxation-Education Com
mission accompanying requests are
the preferred method of payment.
COD. orders will be accepted but
high fees make them very imprac-
tical for small orders.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Farmer Committee Set Up
By Young Republicans

Bill Baillie, state chairman of the
Montana Young Republicans Monday
announced the formation of state
Young Republican Agriculture Com
mittee headed by Art Parson of Cas-
cade. The members of the commit
tee, all farmers and ranchers, are
Charles Gray, Gallatin Gateway; Tom
Moe, Lewistown; Ted Smith, Olive;
Stanley Lund, Reserve; and Arnold
Lightner, Waller.
Baillie said the Agriculture Com
mittee would cooperate with the
agriculture directors of each county
Young Republican Club and would
be having state agriculture meetings
to formulate continuing agricul-
ture program for the betterment of
Montana farmers and ranchers. An
additional purpose of the committee
will be to encourage young farmers
and ranchers of the Republican party
in Montana to be politically active.
Art Parson, the new chairman of
the Agriculture Committee, is mar
ried and has family. He is wheat
farmer near Cascade. This last year
ne attended an agriculture and poll
,ical school of the Republicans in
Washington, D. C. Parson will be the
agriculture spokesman for the Young
in Montana, and through
lis committee will announce agricul-
ure policy from time to time.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

l think the next legislature should
return the state Supreme Court to a
partisan basis again, so we can stop
kidding ourselves.
The race this time has been almost
a mockery from the non-partisan
angle.
Anyone worth his salt has some
political philosophy!
The only way we can get away
from it in government is to revert
to the theory of Plato and keep all
those who govern in cloisters.
But nonpartisanship has become a
phobia in this election, as you have
probably noticed.
Besides the candidates for Supreme
Court (who have all been active in
party politics) Mrs. Hinman shows
no party designation on her posters.
On the county level many candidates
for state legislature in the western
district (also Republicans) do not
designate their party in their news
paper ads. have on my desk the ads
of four legislative candidates who
give no clue as to their party affilia-
tion.
Judge Adair has always said, "You
can take the politics out of the office,
but you can't take politics out of the
man..
For instance, Judge Harrison would
lead you to believe he never had a
"politicaP' thought in his life. Yet
when he ran for eastern district con-
gresham in 1854 he said in his
speeches he was behind Ezra Taft
Benson's program to rid the country
of surpluses; said more power" to
Senator Joe Mccarthy and backed up
action. (See Great Falls
Tribune, May 1, 1954.)
These things all involve a political
philosophy to my mind. Where does
4 judge chuck these things when he
gets on the court?
There are them as say it will be
to change the law back again
20 partisan basis.
Especially when there are them as
would make the court an appointive
OBJ so we wouldn't vote for justices at
!ll-like they vote-you know where
where just one name appears on the
'allot.
There are them as have little truck
With democracy.
A real chummy, lovey note along
nth a press release from Bill Baillie,
tate chairman, Montana Young Re-
ublicans.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

OF Dr. Hawkins and his sincere interest in better health
all the people, cannot with his thesis that voluntary
health Insurance by and large meeting the health needs
the American people. Instead must join Dr. Seham in the
concluding statement of his thoughtprovokng article that
the time is rapidly approaching when the federal gov
ernmen by default will have alternative but to dictate
national health plan for the futureuness the medical pro-
fesslon fulfills its responsibility of leadership
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

81 note you didn't use our release
on State YR Labor Chairman don't
suppose you will use such Republican
news as this since it isn't Farm Union
We will send you this nevertheless
since it is news and farm news at
that. Thank you'.
Now that's gratitude for you. We
did print the press release on the
Young Republicans Labor Chairman
(see VOICE, Oct. 3)-and in this
issue we will print the release about
their farm chairman.
The YRS "blind" antagonism
toward us is literal as well as figura-
tive.
l was talking to a friend of mine
who favors the graduated land tax
and I asked "why' because it would
hit them rather hard. They are by
no means small operators. The answer
was marvellous in it's simplicity and
so basic it is something we could all
think about:
She said, "Gretchen am not afraid
of any tax that is fair.
This attitude might we'll be con-
sidered by organizations who are
working for peoples groups who op-
pose taxes that are proposed to equal
ize the tax responsibility.
Everybody in the state of Montana
is going to have to pay more taxes
in the coming years. accept this re-
sponsibility-but | want the tax to
be fair-to me and to others.
| want it to be fair whether it is
for highways, or what it is for.
Jack Reid has said our tax struc-
5ure has grown out of need rather
han equalization-I think it is
good time for the people of Montana
20 suggest to the legislature we want
equalization first for a change.
Just for the sake of fairness and
equalization lets:
Close the loopholes in the cor
,oration license tax.
Get income tax from people who
i've out of state who receive income
rom Montana property.
Get industry off our tax back
" putting occupational disease under
gorkmen's compensation.
Get industry off our tax back by
equiring them to pay unemployment
from the fund they have
uilt up instead of from welfare
unds.
Allow the trucks to pay their
air share of highway costs before
re pay any more 1-cent additional
AK.
The fellows who worked for these
lings in the last legislature are hav-
lg a tough fight out in the country
, get back.
Guess who is working against them?
If the Highway Department is in
lch sad shape-as the state highway
lgineer says in this mornings papers
they maybe shouldn't bought that
900 dollar airplane-which amount
matched might have brought close
u million dollars to the program.
Now it is sure plane saves time
1T their problem seems to be money
cash money-and besides why a
ane? Don't they like to ride the
ghways they are building?
X
Well, you for it, kids-you fall for
e woeful tales of all these guys and
u are going to be bending your arm
cking up bigger check and digging
eper in your pocket to pay for it
d going without some of the things
ose dollars might add to your life.
AS say, you have until Tuesday
think carefully about these things
en- you've had it for another two
ars.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Moscow Plan" For Naming Judges Endorsed
Editorial Is Termed Vicious

Ignorant and vicious" is the man.
ner in which Russell E. Smith, Mis-
soula attorney, described a recent
Helena newspaper editorial at a
crowded meeting of law students at
the University Law House Thursday
night.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

In 1927 the Mechanics Union of
Trade Associations, made up of un-
ions of skilled craftsmen in different
trades, was formed in Philadelphia.
This was the first city central type
of organization on record
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

sion's findings on the grounds that
the commission didn't make an inde-
pendent examination was unheard of
until the minority opinion in this case
was written" he said.
In referring to the editorial, Smith
said, "Anyone can pillory a judge by
being dishonest enough d. The free
dom of speech should include the re-
sponsibility to know what you are
talking about.'
"The only guarantee of good ju-
dietary we have is by the election of
men who will respect what the law
compels them to do,'' he continued.
When. judges are afraid of public
opinion stemming from an unpopular
decision, we have lost this guarantee"
Smith said he believes the Supreme
Court of Montana should be a selec-
tive, rather than elective body.* In a
poll taken in 1856 in Montana, of 700
individuals surveyed, only one and
one-tenth per cent could name all
candidates running for Supreme
Court, he said, adding that of the
700, 55 percent couldn't name any.
DAILY MISSOULIAN.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31
Coop Bank Loans Stand
At $408 Million

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Since the banks for co-operatives
were organized in 1884, co-ops have
borrowed $4,000 million and paid
off all but $4O8 million of this.
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

Under this plan, known variously
as the Missouri Plan" and the "Mos-
cow Plan, the people would lose
their right to vote on Court Justices
of their choice. The Governor would
be given the appointive power.-EDI-
TOR
The people's voice., 1958-10-31

A real chummy, lovey note along
with press release from Bill Baillie,
state chairman, Montana Young Re-
publicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AUT0M0BlLEs F0R SALE

sTUDEBAKER '52 VS. Commander:
auto. trans, r. and h.: good clean
car: $265. LU. 1892.
THUNDERBIRD SO: ali white;
both tops: Wv. Continental.
power, and h., stick: S2,45O.
so. 8-4273.
THUNDERBIRD IS; less than 49,
QUO miles. power steering: fully
equipped 8 tops: SO .260' cali
DE. 2-46S9.
THUNDERBIRD 1855; red. stand.
VIII trade NC. IA S-5s7S.
THUNDERBIRD 1855: yellow finish,
black and white leather interior,
and h.. Fordomatic; 10000
financing. ss.16e. o. S e-ssssn.
lTHUNDERBIRD 1855 Fordo.: r. and
n 4-way cleo. seat and wind, W.
" ~: tires, -ey t oppi; peri. throughout.
WRIGHT MOTORS, INC.
2S09 r. 1 Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
TRIUMPH '55 TR-2: white, excel
lent condition: l owner; LOVING
CHEVROLET, 5000 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, JU. 9-73o5.
NANlOhlA DS 3 pass. Acrmau
sport car: sensational; 81 .395. de-
livered JACK PRY, l4th and P
VOLKSWAGEN $50 sun roof; polar
silver; orig. owner: excel cond.:
SLAB, IA. 5-5064: ONCE. DE.
2-l166.
VOLKsWAGEN '55; blue-gray. de
luxe sedan; excel. cond. S1,195.
10. 5-2902.
VOLKSWAGEN 80; =, and h.. gas
oline gauge. Windshield washer,
undertaking. EN-. 2-O730.
VOLKSWAGON 1857 2-dr. sedan:
beige, Wv. tires; S1,725 or best
offer. JU. 5-2342.
VOLKSWAGEN $50 convertible z
Wv. tires: outgrown BY family;
$1,700 or best offer. Original
OWNER, OIL. 2-6050. e
VOLKsWAGEN; will trade for
Micro bus or sell for best offer.
Sedan with body changes Of 1856
but 1865 title, stored last 15I
mos, runs, looks like new. Cedar
6-343l.
VOLKSWAGEN '5S: new, Wv.
tires, 2-tone leather upholstery,
undercoat, h., turn signals; Priced
1919. JU. 5-6g32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
lAuToMOBILEs FOR SALE

ANTIQUE CARs--'ls REQ. 90 FORD.
S6' Mash. also TOWNS trailer. jE.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ROYAL MOTORS

41QO Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-29O4
PLYMOUTH SO VS. Savoy 2-door;
pushbutton drive, blue and white
finish, Wv. tires: an amazingly
clean car; Si.305: written guar
aritee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

CUSTOM PACKARD Darrin. pad.
ded dash, custom top. car n
everyday use. JE. 4-3707.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 R. I. AVE. NE. La. 9-10O3
PLYMOUTH AZ club coupe: excel.
body, motor; burns no oil; . new
full caps; 500. UN. 4-T932.
PLYMOUTH SO VS. Belvedere A.
Or sedan push-button trans. r.
and h., defroster, Wv. tires, gray
and white finish. l owner. Save
hundreds Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HALEY'S FORD

,ranbrook 4-dR.: equipped: ex-
client flnish and In good eondi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THACKER MOTORS

l@tII HIlu =. 2. i've. NE. La, O-UOoU
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe; r. and
h.. , snow tires: good transp.:
ISIS cash. LII 1858.
PLYMOUTH 1857 VS. 2-door Club
sedan: beaut. West Point gray. fully
s sSI.p. n pf T. n; oy Wv tires etc
with S195 down or bank rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC $50 wagon; power. r. and
h.; 2-t.; sharp; S1,695. ROYAL
cHRYsLL1HdRS, 1901 R. I. ave. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Roads. JE. $4,000 iii . Pm.
RANCH WAGON $50 VS.. auto
MARTZ, or. 3-O250' DU. 5-575a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

M ST. AT FIRST ST. Sc.
1918 PA. AVE. Sc. Ii. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy VS. hard
top, power steering. powerflite.
heater, solex glass, sportone finish;
low mi; specially priced at 81 .aS9.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
SELECTED ONE-OWNER CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2S1020
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. cow, power
mite, T. and b., Wv. tires. like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

VOLKsWAGEN '5S: new, Wv.
tires, 2-tone leather upholstery.
undercoat, b., turn signals; Priced
&1.A7h III h-Ra32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

PLYMOUTH SO late model 2-dr.
hardtop Belvedere; 2-tone, T. and
button. Unusually low dn. pymt.
for person with good credit: take
over balance at local bank. Ap-
preaching stork forces sale. OWN
Err TIL o-3TQ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

sTUDEBAKER 1855 Regal de luxe
Champion hardtop:. overdrive; per-
feet cond. VIII sell fast at S995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Seller Sales r. Service

Seller Sales & Service
622S BALTIC. AVE, EVANSVILLE
WA. $4,000 OPEN TIL 9 PM.
PLYMOUTH '57 8-cyl. Plaza 4-dr. I;
green. straight trans. htr.; $4,000
mi; S1,525. FL. 4-5619. g
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban station
wagon; ivory over blue; clean and
economical: best of all second
cars; S645: as low as $40 dn.
CHUCI- CARTER MOTORS. 313
New York ave. NV, DI. 1888.
fMOUTH 40 2-dr. sedan; good
running cond.; $3.50. Ell. 6-4391,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

VoLKsWAGEN "a 2-dr.: like new;
exterior finish perfect; viii euaran-
LOGAN fFoRD)
LIN O0ih af N w M Gkonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

VOLKsWAGEN; will trade for
Micro bus or sell for best offer.
Sedan with body changes Of 1856
but 1865 title, stored last Is
mos, runs, looks like new. Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AuToMoBILEs ron SAILS

vOLKswAGEN '53 convertible:
ton. LOVING CHEVROLET 500
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FAIRFAX NASH

h.: S1,395 Many other models 10
choose from. station wagons and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DOLLAR MOTORS
HILL & SANDERS

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook club
coupe; equipped green iinish. one
feet. S5g5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Strikers Facing
Contempt Action

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
July 10 (R.-Striking members
of the transport workers union
face contempt Of court pro-
ceedings as they continued their
picketing against Pan Ameri-
can Always at the Missile Test
Center.
The contempt hearing was
ordered yesterday by District
Judge william j. Barker when
the strikers defied his restrain
ing order to end the walkout
Immediately. 1t was set July
70 In Tampa.
The wildcat strike was called
four days ago by 1900 union
members to protest safety con-
ditions at the Cape after q me-
ehanic was killed In q fall from
an Atlas ICBM service tower
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Jesse o. Reed, Engineer
And Inventor With U. S.

At the time Of his death. Mr..
Reed was assistant superin-
tendent Of the west heating
plant Of the General Services
Administration.
He was for IS years o shriner
Of the Almas Temple, q mem
Der Of the Rotary international
Of Silver Spring. the American
Legion and American Institute
Of Food Technologists.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ruth N. Read: o daughter.
Mrs. Marjorie r. Mathis. and
two grandchildren, all Of the
home address. 1915 Sixteenth
street NV. Also surviving is
q son, DR.. william B. Reed Of
Burbank. Calf, whom Mr..
Reed was visiting with his fam
lily at the time Of his death.
He also leaves q brother, Wal
ter A. Reed Of Paxinos, Pa.
Funeral services win be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow. at the
Warner z. Humphrey funeral
home. 0434 Georgia avenue.
Silver Spring. Interment will
be Monday in Paxinos. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Strike Strategy PorIey
Of Auto Union Seen

DETROIT. July 10 R.-
Walter p. Reuther is expected
to call q special session Of the
United Auto Workers Execu-
tive Board early next month TO
discuss strike strategy.
BY the end Of this month the
union win complete taking
strike authorization votes
among 100000 members at
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler plants. The voting
so far is running more than 90
per cent In favor Of strike
action, the union said.
Emil Nancy. secretary treas
urer, said yesterday q special
levy Of S. q month on JAW
members during March. April
and May added $l2.6 million to
the unions strike fund.
Mr.. Nancy said the union
now has a strike fund Of nearly
S3o million. The union is
counting on borrowing $40 mil
lion from its locals in event
additional funds are needed "a
finance q strike.
The union originally had ex-
pected TO collect SIC million In
strike assessments. But the
collections were cut down By
unemployment in the auto in.
dustry.
Mr.. Reuther indicated ct Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Martin |. Strous II, Made
'$64 Question q Byword

Manhattan and Great Bar
rington, Mass. At the time Of
his death he was president Of
the Bymart-Tinta Co., Q New
York hair coloring manufac-
turing Arm. He also was
president of the Advance Corp.
q Chicago investment firm. and
Of the Marlowe Chemical Co..
of New York, manufacturer Of
fire extinguishers.
Mr.. Stratus. q native Of sc.
Louis. left college for q time
to serve as Q flying instructor
in World War I. After gradu-
alton from Dartmouth College
he entered the advertising field,
serving as an account executive
for H. w. Kastor a. Sons in
Chicago and st. Louis. He
was an amateur pilot, a skeet
shooter. small game hunter
and golfer.
Surviving are a son, Philip
B. Stratus. of Chicago: q
daughter, Mrs. Nancy Gimbel.
Of New York; two sisters and
four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
~ LARRY INGRAM

NeFtn American NsNap@Nrf Ahh~hps
DENVER. July ia The
widely held belief that high
school students learn more m
small classes has been disputed
BY An experiment conducted IN
Colorado.
A year-long study Just COM
pIetcd IN nearby jefferson
County shows that:
1. Class sine Il not an Inn
portant factor In the learning
2. Hieh-ahility students IN
very small groups do not learn
any faster than IN large classes.
Whether educators win ac-
eept the results Of this study.
partly financed BY the Ford
Foundation Fund for the Ad-
vancement Of Education. Il
Questionable. It upsets long
ueio tuorioh.
But Or. Gordon Patterson.
the Jefferson County school
ofiicial who directed the prof.
ect. said the results = which
came Is . surprise to him and
other educators working on the
survey = could shake up the
whole field Of education"
For the study LOTS pupils
were divided into classes Of 10,
20. IS and up to 81. Subjects
included sciences. arts and So
cial studies. The pupils were
sophomores and juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-
Martin l.. Straus II. q business
and advertising executive cred
tied with making "the $6l
question" a household phrase,
died last night at Lenox Hill
Hospital.
Mr.. Strauss, 50, had suffered
q heart attack.
He was former president and
chairman Of the board Of Ever
sharp. Inc. the pen and pencil
frn.
Mr.. Straus put his adyertis-
ing experience to use for the
firm. Soon after he was elected
president in 1910, the company
became sponsor Of one Of the
first radio quiz programs, take
1t or Leave It." Contestants,
starting at 81. could double
their money by answering ques-
tons. The top prize was $64,
and Mr.. Straus plugged the
phrase "the $64 question" in
his promotional activities for
the program.
Mr.. Straus had homes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
School Project Upsets
Small Class Emphasis

Here are some Of the results;
A class OF 10 hieh-I.o. stu
dents made no more progress
than superior students In large
classes.
A group OF 20 students Of
varied ability got no better re-
suits than q comparable group
Of IS.
Two teachers with a single
class Of 70 pupils did not pro-
duce better results than one
teacher. aided By . clerk.
However. the morale Of two
teachers working as q team
with large classes was higher
than the morale of teachers
working singly with average
size groups.
The study concluded:
Il. Other factors being equi-
valent. the number Of learners
in . teacher-learning situation
is insignificant.
-. Small grouping Of iden-
tined tknown) high-capacity
learners Il not ACCIDENTALLY or
economically feasible.
-. Team-teaching Is an
approach TO meeting the exist
ing personnel shortage"
DR.. Patterson said the
team" approach win be used
more widely with classes OF
100 pupils - the study con-
tinues next year.