davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ALL AT SEA
Mccormack PIonnino
New Cruise Series

via the suez Canal and the
Mediterranean.
The other two special trips
are the Carnival in Brasil"
cruises, highlighted by pre-
lenten festivities In Rio.
Dates and details of the
cruises will be announced
later.
A 28-day cruise linking Cali
fornia, Hawaii. Tahiti and
Mexico for the first time will
be made next January by the
Matson Lines Lurline. The
Matson flagship sails from San
Francisco January 4 for Homo
lulu, Papeete, Acapulco and
Los Angeles, with two days in
each port of call.
The FurnesS Lines Ocean
Monarch plans a 14-day late
summer cruise to five West In
dies ports. She leaves New York
August 26 bound for st. Thom-
as, Dominica, Aruba, Kingston
and Ocho Rios.
= 4
The Bergen Line of Norway
has planned a regular schedule
Of winter cruises from San
Juan and st. Thomas next sea-
son. The MS Meteor will leave
weekly from December "a to
March 4. The itinerary, the
same for all IL cruises, includes
st. John and st. Croix in the
American Virgin Islands, Tor
tola in the British Virgin Is
lands, st. Kits and Antigua,
French and Dutch st. Martin.
st. Barthelemy and Guade-
loupe.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HeIIs Canyon
Roads Puved

This year for the first time,
vacationers can drive on paved
roads to Hells Canyon.
The WeiSer, Idaho, Chamber
of Commerce reports that
building of dams will not halt
the rapids-running boats which
carry the adventurous into the
deep gorge in three hours, or
all the way through-127 miles
in four days.
The new paved roads lead
from WeiSer to Brownlee Dam
Evening star., 1960-04-10
ALL AT SEA

Moore-McC ormaek Lines
Brasil and Argentina win make
vix special cruises next year.
Two trips viii be made to
the Scandinavian and Baltic
countries with calls at Lenin-
grad. There will be two Sea
5afaris" down the east coast
Of South America. across the
South Atlantic to Africa. and
returning to the United States
Evening star., 1960-04-10

and Oxbow Dam. and to the
village of Homestead. Greg,
where the boat trips begin. New
Evening star., 1960-04-10

DELRAY BEACH, FLA.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

ature, arithmetic, and the fund
amentals usually known as
reading, writing, and arithme-
tic"
However, beginning in grade
four the Soviet schools and the
American schools have chosen
different paths. In the Soviet
schools (starting in grade six)
algebra, geometry, and physics
are taught as special subjects.
Starting in grade five a foreign
language is taught as a special
subject. Starting in grade four
biology is taught as special
subject. All students in the So
Wet schools with very minor
exceptions) who continue in the
ten-year school must take all of
these subjects.
In the United States a stu
dent decides in grades seven or
eightwhich curriculum or tract"
he will follow. This curriculum
involves academic work, (pre-
pairing for college, commercial
work, preparing for the busi-
ness world industrial work,
preparing for a future in in
dustry or commerce) or a gen.
eral course which has no area
of specialization. In the United
States, therefore, most students
in grade 8 choose the course OF
curriculum which they will fol-
low for the remaining years OF
secondary school. Not only do
they have the choice in this
curriculum usually such choice
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

on the sciences and probably
on the mathematics. Neverthe-
less, one must be cautious be-
fore interpreting these results.
In travelling through the Soviet
Union it became very obvious
that the physics taught in grade
six for two hours per week was
very similar to the general sci
ence being taught in the United
States in grades six, seven, and
eight. The difference seemed
to be primarily in the name of
the courses. In addition, it was
noticed that the biology taught
in grades four, five, and six in
the Soviet Union was not un-
like the biology which is taught
in the United States as part of
general science curriculum in
grades six, seven, and eight.
Generally, people reporting on
science in the Soviet Union
have failed to take into account
the number of hours spent on
general science in grades seven
and eight in the United States.
The following summary, there
fore, might be truer one con-
serning the total balance of
science in the Soviet Union
against that in the United Stat
es: In the Soviet Union the stu
dent will have had sixteen hours
of physics, ten hours of chem
istry, eight hours of biology, one
hour of astronomy or a total
of thirty five hours Certain ele.
mentary biology work is elimin.
ated).
! In the United States students
will have had seventh and eigh-
tn grade science, ten hours;
biology, five hours; or a total
of about fifteen hours. Many
students will have had, in addi-
ton, five hours of general sci
ence or a total of twenty hours
of science. Academic students
interested in the sciences will
have had ten hours of science
in grades 7 and s, five hours OF
biology, five hours of chemis-
try, and five hours of physics,
or a total of twenty five hours
of science. The Soviet Union
still puts more emphasis on the
study of science than the Unit
ed States.
The same situation exists in
algebra, geometry, and trigon-
ometry.
One cannot recommend a pro-
gram solely on the basis OF
quantity; one must also look al
quality. This was one of the
values of being able to travel
throughout the Soviet Union.
Next Week-D oes Quantity
Mean Quality?
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Antrim Bureau Assembly
Features Jack Rank

The Antrim Bureau Assembly
Service of Glenside, Pa, will
present a program by Mr.. Jack
Rank on Monday, Feb. at l:3O
pm. in the high school auditor
ium. MIR. Rank presents com
plete program of fascinating en-
tertainment combined with his
usual artistry. He leaves the
stage as one character-almost
Immediately re-entering as an
other-having completely chang
ed costume, Characterization
without continuity loss.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

Prom chairman, announced this
week that the band committee,
of which Sandra Kruchen and
Norma Jane Brittingham are CO.
chairmen, selected Bernie Greer
and his orchestra to play for
this years Junior Prom which
will be held on May 10th.
MAY Court Selected
The following students were
elected to the May Court for
1860:
Queen-Nancy Hall.
Senior Attendants Sandra
Thornton, Lidia Kitschik.
Junior Attendants = Judith
Dixon, Joan Stevens.
Sophomore Attendants-Mar-
garet Sibitzky, Joyce Thompson.
Freshman Attendants - San
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
"EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UNION"
Emphasis on Sciences and Math
Running Ahead Of American Pace
Rv DR GEORGE " KIRK
By DIR. GEORGE v. KIRK

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the third in a series of ar
ticles written especially for
this paper by DR.. Kirk, SUI
perintendent of yrna
Special Schools, on his re-
cent trip to the Soviet Un-
ion. Questions addressed to
the author concerning the
trip, people, living condi-
tions, etc., behind the Iron
Curtain may be sent to The
Smyrna Times, Kirk Pro-
pect, 1927 Commerce St.,
Smyrna, Delaware.
The Soviet Emphasis On
Science and Math
Last week we discussed the
typical Soviet ten-year curricu
lum including all subjects which
the Soviet student will take
while in school, and gave EN-
phasis to the special program
for languages that exist in the
Soviet schools. Before we geI
into the area of this week:
emphasis, that is Science anc
Math of the Soviet school, we
will consider some of the com
parsons between the Soviet anc
American systems.
In the first four grades the
Soviet and American systems
are quite alike. American schools
do stress more social studies o.
history in grades l, 2, and
than the Soviet schools; never
theless, the great emphasis il
both schools is language, liter
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

Nagyski, a repairman in Head
quarters Company of the divi-
sion's l24th Ordnance Battalion,
entered the Army last August
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. He attended
Smyrna High School.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Basketball Team Plays Home
Tuesday

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les basketball team will play
host to the forces of Milford
High School on Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 2. Milford this year
has one of the strongest basket
ball teams in lower Delaware.
In the previous game played at
Milford the Bucs won 57-20.
Coach Tritt hopes that his team
has improved so they will be
able to contain the lower county
five.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Mid-Term Examinations

Mid-term examinations for all
students in the John Bassett
Moore High School will begin
today. Periods l, 2 and 3 will be
administered today and Periods
4, 5 and 6 on Friday. The first
semester will close at the end
of school tomorrow. The second
semester will begin on Monday,
Feb. |. Report cards will be dis
tributed to all students on Fri
day, Feb. 5.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28

dra Schuman, Loretta Dixon.
9Th Grade Flower Girls-San-
dra Haley, Connie Griffin.
7th Grade Page Boys-Frank-
lin Smith, Alan Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Smyrna Special School District
Cafeteria Menu

Smyrna Special School District
Cafeteria Menu
Feb. lst to 5th, inclusive
Monday
Hot Dog sandwich
Baked beans
Apple crisp
Cheese sticks
Jello
Milk
Tuesday
Spaghetti and hamburg
Green beans
Apple sauce
Cheese sticks
Pudding
Hot biscuits and butter
Milk
Wednesday,
Pizza
Vegetable soup
Potato chips
Fruit salad
Donut
Milk
Thursday
Turkey pie
Mashed potatoes
Peas and carrots
Beets
PlumS
Bread, butter
Milk
Friday
Deviled egg
Wax beans,
Apple slices
Potato chips
Cake
Bread, butter
Milk
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Nagyski Assigned
To ArmOred Unit

ski, l8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Nagyski, Clayton, recently
was assigned to the End Armor-
ed Division at Fort Hood, Tex.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Egyptians Narrow Minded

More than 95 per cent of the
Egyptians live on a fertile strip
of land along the Nile River
which makes up about 3 per
cent of the country.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-28
Yearbook Report

The second half consignment
of 20 pages will be sent to the
American Yearbook Company
by the staff of the Smyrna Eagle
by tomorrow at the close of
school. Members of the senior
class will sell yearbook boosters
as of February 9Th. The final
consignment of the book of ID
pages will be due on March 7th.
The book will be distributed to
the purchasers during the month
of May.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03

for Sacramento, Calf, where she
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schaak and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner re-
turned last week from Flathead
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaak journ-
eyed on to Canada, while Mrs
wagner remained at Flathead
TO visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lvsle Wight d. daughter
Grace were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Atkins.
Attending the Symphony con-
cert in Billings over the weekend
were: Richard Fox, who is a mem
Der of the orchestra, Mrs. Ann
Skeie. Mrs. c. S. Eder Miss sigma
Dahl, Mrs. J. J. Ping, Mrs. Bessie
Russell and Mrs Richard Fox.
Mrs. Alma Gray visited with her
daughter Marion in Billings this
weekend while attending the teach
er's convention.
FOOD SALE - Doll clothes and
Toys. Montana Power Co. Satur-
day. Nov. r. Methodist WS.CS
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs D. L. Perry Of Ash
land and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wal
born spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Perry. After
attending to business in Billings
they visited their granddaughter
Mrs. Gearhart Blain.
Mrs. Chet Butler and Mrs. Leo
Colstad took Mrs. Charlie Schneid-
er to Forsyth Wednesday. Mrs.
Schneider who has been visiting
her niece. Mrs. Art Platz, makes
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Jim Durkin. While in Forsyth,
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Colstad Wis
tied Mrs. Bill Cowley and her
mother. Mrs. Cunningham.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Burkhardt visited in Broadus on
Sunday evening with Mr.. Burk-
hardt's parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Burkhardt. While there
they attended church dinner and
reviewed slides the elder Mr.. Burk-
hardt took last summer while on
a tour Of Scotland. England and
France. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Burk-
hardt had also attended an inter-
national convention Of the Dis
ciples OF Christ at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Butler and
Janice spent Sunday in Red Lodge
visiting Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Jet
more and family.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Riebeth were
houseguests of Mrs. Riebeth's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ". Mullins in Billings, while
Mrs. Reibeth attended the teachers
convention.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03
This Week
in
HARDIN

DR.. and Mrs. T. R. Kits of Liv-
1ngson were visitors in Hardin ov-
er the week end.
Mrs. Russell FiIlner of Forsyth
was Thursday visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Jackson.
FOOD SALE - Doll clothes and
Toys. Montana Power Co.. Satur-
day, Nov. IL. Methodist WS.C.S
ADV.
Mss. Ann Skeie is visiting in Bill
ings at the home of her son Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Skeie and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Bruce Cook of Billings was
Saturday visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. S. M. Loaney and Mrs.
George Daniels attended the Guy
Lombardo showing at the Shrine
auditorium in Billings Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morrison at
tended the Shrine Ceremonial in
Billings Saturday evening.
MIS. ItOlBe bdIllelS NOllOreC ner
mother. Mrs. Jack Voiles at a
luncheon Thursday at the North
ern hotel in Billings. Mrs. S. NJ.
Loaney and Mrs Ed Lawrence OF
Billings were guests.
Dr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller were
hosts to a group of neighborhood
children Monday evening. honoring
their son. Roddy. on Halloween.
BAKE SALE - All Bakers and
Basters. Sperline Electric, Nov. 3.
ADV.
Mrs. Helene. mother OF Mrs.
Robert Heath. celebrated her 10th
birthday Wednesday Many neigh
borhood friends dropped in to Off
er congratulations during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder recent
ly received word OF the birth of a
son TO Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Pound of Lovington, III. He has
been named Randy Kevin. Mrs.
Pound is a sister Of Mrs Snyder.
Mrs. A. NJ Crilly left Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03

| and Mrs. Nils Torske, entertained
at hayride and sluunber party at
the Torske ranch Saturday even
ing. There were l6 eighth grade
girls present.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The Junior Pr Of the Congregat-
ional church held Halloween par
ty at the church Friday evening
with 43 boys and girls present.
Mrs. Jay Rokita was sponsor for
the party.
CAMPFIRE PLANS
The TaWaElu campfire girls met
Oct. 10 at the home Of their leader
Mrs. Henry Ruegamer, with presi-
dent. Pam Roberts, presiding.
Plans for a mountain trip were
completed. Songs and the friendship
circle closed the meeting.
LORA DEL CIRCLE
The Lora Del Circle Of the Metho-
dist church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Lucille Schoer as
hostess.
Mrs. J. Everett Bulls had the
program, worlds That Lift Hori-
Zons".
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Mrs. Marvin Davis entertained at
a Halloween costume party for her
daughter Debbie Sunday afternoon.
Invited guests included Karen
Burns. Robin Beary, Reba Bowler
and Myrna Blankenship.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Johnnie Lee Kirschemnan cele-
brated his seventh birthday Oct. %
with a party at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirsch-
enmann.
Games and a noon dinner enter
tanned the guests.
Present were Jimmie Koch, Ro-
dele Lachenmaier, Butchie and
Ronnie Kirschenmann, K n y
Hochhalter Terry Magstadt and
Jimmie Jay Sterling.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03
NOTES HALLOWEEN

NOTES HALLOWEEN
Guests were entertained with
games and q supper at an after
school Halloween party Monday
wnen Mrs. Douglas Freeman enter
tained for her daughter, Julie.
The prize for the best costume
went to Patty Martinsen. Other
guests were Carla and Sandra
French. Cinly Boehs. Theresa Nc
mtyre. Kathy Burns and jamie
Freeman. Following supper the
group went out for tricks and
treats.
HONOREDAT COFFE PARTY
Mrs. Loren Cole and Mrs. Wallace
Schoer were hostesses for a surprise
coffee party Wednesday honoring
Mrs. Bob Saunders, Jr. on her birth
day. Ladies Of the neighborhood
were guests. The group presented
the honoree with a gift.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
Miss Hjordis Peterson and Miss
Jeanne jacobson were hostesses to
ID young friends at a Halloween
costume party at the r. E. Peter
son home Saturday Oct %. Prizes
awarded were best costume; Mary
Ellen Sloan and John Clawson.
games: Margaret Ann Morrison and
Jerry Jones.
COUPLES CLUB MEETS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelley
were host and hostess to the Cou-
piles Club at bridge Sunday even
ing Prizes for high were awarded
to Bill Smith and Mrs. L. o. Wal
lin. Low was awarded to Charles
Sweeney and Mrs. Edmund Kelley.
GUEST OF CLUB
Mrs. Gene Pierce was guest Tues
day when Mrs. William Burns serv-
ed her bridge club. Prizes were a
warded to Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. H. r.
Salyer and Mrs. John Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03

Week end house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gillen were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Walker and son, Hickey,
and Bill Brodsly, all of Broadus.
A weekend guest at the Robert
Boles home was their daughter,
Marge McAloon Of Harlem. Mrs.
McAloon Is a laboratory technician
at the Fort Belknap hospital.
Neighbors Of Woodcraft Thimble
club will meet on Wednesday, Nov.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03

William Blake underwent an
emergency appendectomy Satlr-
day at Roundup hospital. He had
been hunting in the Grass Range
area with his son, Danny and John
Miner when he became i'll.
9 at 2:3d pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Catherine Schubert.
Mrs. Lura Strand, county super
intendent, spent Monday and
Tuesday in the Decker and Kirby
area visiting schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03
SENIOR PF HAYRIDE

The Senior Pilgrim Fellowship Of
the Congregational church held a
hayride Sunday evening. Guests
were also entertained at a wiener
roast at Two Leggin.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03
ENTERTAINs BRIDGE CLUB

ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Carl Sloan was hostess to
her bridge club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy Collins and Mrs. Clyde
RAIDER were guests.
Honors went to Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Eugene Sloan and Mrs. Leo Colstad.
MATRON ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Russell Vickers entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Kamerzell was a guest.
Scoring honors were Mrs. Frank
Goe. Mrs. Ed Schoen and Mrs. r.
P. Ross.
SLUMBER PARTY
Norma Torske, daughter Of Mr.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-11-03

Hardin Tribune Herald. Hardin. Montona
Thursday. November 3, 1860 !
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Appeals Court Bors
Porter Visit to China

Mr.. Porter admitted that the
Congress had only authorized
him to travel in an official ca
pacity to Okinawa and Japan
to investigate personnel prob
lens of overseas employees. But
he argued that the fact he
had been elected by the citizens
of his district should be suffi-
cient authority to permit him
to go to China.
The appellate court observed
that the case does not involve
a conflict between the legisla-
tive and executive branches of
the Government. The issue, it
said, is merely between a Con-
gresham who claims an in
herent right and the power of
the executive branch of the
Government to conduct the Ma
tion'S foreign affairs.
Under such circumstances
the individual Congressman
must conform to the regulations
pertaining to passports which
apply to all citizens and which
have been authorized by the
branch of the government hav-
ing jurisdiction over the sub
ject."
The unanimous opinion was
written by retired Supreme
Court Justice Harold H. Bur-
ton, Judge John A. Danaher,
and Judge Walter M. BaStian.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
New Tunnel to Extend
Parkway Through Zoo
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star staff Writer

The National Park Service
and Smithsonian Institution
today announced agreement on
plans for extension of Rock
Creek parkway through the
eastern edge of the Zoo.
The extension, under con-
Sideration since 1925, provides
a route for through traffic near
the point where Calvert street
passes over the parkway to a
connection with Beach drive,
near Klingle road. The project
includes plans for a 700-foot
tunnel and two bridges.
Conrad L. Wirth, Park Serv-
ice director, said the agreement
was signed by Secretary of the
Interior Seaton and DR.. Leonard
Carmichael, secretary of the
Smithsonian. The Smithsonian
is the administrative agency
for the Zoo.
Under the agreement, the
Smithsonian turned over land
for the parkway to the Ma
tional Park Service, which will
construct the road.
Mr.. Wirth said the extern
sion would be a two-lane road
similar to recently improved
sections of Beach drive.
Park and Zoo officials well
coined the agreement as "a
See ROAD, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-14

A Congressman was properly
denied the right to travel in
Red China because the Secre-
tary of State forbids travel
there, the United States Court
of Appeals ruled today.
Representative Porter, Dem
ocrat of Oregon, had attempted
to gain a passport valid for
travel in Red China, although
forbidden to ordinary citizens,
on the grounds that the trip
would be official business.
But the Appellate Court today
noted that Mr.. Porter had no
authorization from Congress or
any of its committees.
Although he is a member
of Congress, that status alone
does not entitle him to be ex-
empted from regulations or
orders of the Executive Depart
ment in matters within the
latter's constitutional compe-
tence," the court said.
Mr.. Porter had said he
wanted to study conditions in
China, including the purposes
and character of its political
leaders and trade possibilities.
The State Department has
banned passports to China
since 1852. The department has
argued that the Congressman's
visit would be interpreted in
Asia as a basic change in Amer
lean policy.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Cunudiun Plane
bitches in Ocean

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April
IA (AP) The pilot of a Cana
dian anti-submarine plane got
lost over the Atlantic today and
ditched in the sea. All five crew.
men were spotted about an hour
later, bobbing on the waves in
a life raft, waiting to be picked
up.
The waves were reported only
about 3 feet high and the wind
mild.
The United States Coast
Guard cutter Yaktat. which aid
ed a ship in trouble only a few
days ago, and the German cargo
ship SternenfelS steamed to-
ward the downed flyers.
The Royal Canadian Navy
S2F was en- route to Bermuda
from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
when the pilot radioed his navi-
gational equipment was not
working properly and his fuel
was low. He said he was lost
and was preparing to ditch.
That was at 1:30 am.
At 2:20 am. United States
Coast Guard patrol plane sight
ed flares on the ocean. The
plane located the raft, flashed
the news and began circling
overhead. A plane from the
Kindley United States Air Force
Base in Bermuda S. Joined in.
The planes reported all hands
safe.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
High Drug Prices Tied
To Useless Promotion

every piece of mail that came
to his Office over a two-month
period. noted the drug man
ufacturer and the postal rate
paid. He saved the drug sam
Piles and figured out their
wholesale costs. The results
soon began to look fantastic, "
he said.
1t would take two railroad
cars, 110 mail trucks and 800
postmen to deliver the daily
load of all drug circulars and
samples to. doctors if mailed
to a single city. he said.
Then, he added, it would
take Is trash trucks to haul
the stuff away.
Big Load Calculated
DR.. Bowes said his survey
showed an average of LOG
pounds of mail per doctor per
day which would make a grand
total of 80 tons each day for
all physicians in the country.
He said this amounts to some
80 tons of samples and rather
improbable and often repeti-
tiouS reading"
do the drug firms have the
right to take up so much of a
doctors time or his tax money
and that of other taxpayers
by burdening the Post Office
to deliver circulars at a reduced
rate?" he asked.
He said he surveyed 100 doc
See DRUGS, Page At