davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

form supply of pasture through
out the summer, it is desirable,
says Mr.. Ellington, to make about
three separate seedlings. He sug-
gests planting one third Of the
acreage in mid May, one third in
late May, and the remainder in
early June. Using series Of
paintings will avoid all of the
forage being ready to Craze on
the same day. The seeded needed
is the same as for corn. 1t is a
good practice to disk in 500 to
900 pounds of 10-10-10, or similar
analysis fertilizer These crops
should be drilled in with grain
drill at the rate of Is to 80 pounds
of seed per acre.
Best time to start grazing millet
is when it gets to Is to 10 inches
high. You will need to wait for the
Sudangrass to reach a height of
IS to "a inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Lay Plans Now For
Midsummer Pastures

II has been a miserable Spring,
weatherwise, but the cool wet
weather favors the rapid growth
of permanent pastures. Expert
enced farmers know. however,
that when the weather gets hot
and dry in midsummer pasture
production often falls short.
There are two alternatives in
meeting the feed needs of the
herd in midsummer. according to
Mr. Charles p. Ellington, Agron-
omy Department. University of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pvt Richard D. Cerne, 20.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cerne,
Route l, Deer Park, completed the
light-vehicle driver course at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, June s.
Cerne was taught to drive and
perform maintenance on light
military vehicles.
He entered the Army last Janu-
airy and completed basic training
at Fort Riley, Kan
Cernc is a 1859 graduate of
Southern High School, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen John Marshall Butler
"The Third Man"

The President leaves today for a
summit meeting with Premier
Khrushchev in Vienna this week
end. Mr.. Kennedy is to make the
same climb up the steep slopes
which ended in disappointment
end even defeat for Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and Essen
hover.
President Kennedy has eX-
planned his going to the summit
in this way: % it is indispensable
under existing conditions for lead
ers of major nations to have l
personal understanding of those
with whom they must deal; and
~ the effort to determine areas
of possible agreement must never
be relinquished. The Chief Execu-
tive undoubtedly feels that per
sonal meeting with the Soviet
premier will enable him to judge
the man and what he might dc
more effectively. | hope, however
that the President will not use any
personal impressions about Khrusk-
chev to gloss over the bloody
cruel history of the man. And
while it is well and good that the
United States seek areas of pos
sible agreement. this Nation must
not finch from looking at the very
real and very large area of dis
agreement between us and the
Soviets.
The President is expected tc
bring up nuclear testing, which
has been dragging on at Geneva
| for 212 years, and Laos, where the
communists have ignored the
cease-fire by continuing to eX-
pand their sphere of influence
Premier Khrushchev is expected
TO counter with Berlin, lonely
lighthouse in a sea of darkness
and total disarmament, with its
unspecified controls and inspec-
tions to follow at some dim dis
tant time.
But there are other areas SC
often declared "off-limits' at Z
summit conference. 7 refer to the
Hungarian Rebellion of 1856: to the
Tibetan genocide in 1858; to the
! current crises in Vietnam and il
Cuba and to the captive nations
Of Eastern Europe which wal
patiently and hopelessly?) for the
free elections promised them L
years ago.
Whether they like it or not
President Kennedy and Premier
Khrushchev will not bit alone i
VIENNA third man will 81
down with them. He will have NJ
one name but a thousand differen
names. He will be a Hungarian,
Tibetan, Vietnamese, a Berliner
/ d Cuban. He will be Everyman
anxious to be treasured, to be
told everything is going to be al
right. But agreement in the pas
at the summit has always beer
agreement on Soviet terms And al
optomistic communique this week
end will bode i'll for the U. S. anc
the West if it means that we have
brought a few months of peace
at the price of another area Of
! freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Brown, W. Va.
Glenn william Dalton, 81, laborer
and Carolyn Marie Mcdonald, IS,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Donald Spencer McCarty. "a,
teacher, Philadelphia, Pa, and De-
lores Jean Vetter, %, Oakland, Md.
Donald Ray Wilburn, 81, serv.
sta. attendant. and Sandra Lee
Shaffer, q, both near Morgan
town. w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
AUCTION SALE
At my home ON 40 Third Street
Oakland, Maryland ON
SATURDAY. JUNE p. 1861

Beginning at / o'clock p. M. (OSD
Two Hollywood Beds. . chests of
Drawers. upholstered Chairs,
mahogany drop leaf Table and 6
Chairs. Bookcase, mahogany
Stands. table Lamp. lot of Dishes,
lot of SilvcrWarc, plated and stcr-
ling. lot OF scatter Rugs. 2
linolcum Rugs. 12'N12', cOngOIeum
Rug. 9'Xl2': GE electric Refrigcr-
ator, Tappan Gas Range and other
kitchen equipment lot Of bed and
table Linens. lot Of Pictures.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
of sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22

Crossword Answers on Page Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-22
MISS RUTH McROBIE,
119 Third Street,
Oakland, Maryland

q. a. CALLS. Auctioneer.
ADV. 1926
Evening star., 1961-08-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

WANTED, light manufacturing
space TO rent. About 1000 So It.
ne. or sc. area preferred. Box
69l-b. star.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
PROFESSIONAL SUITE

For doctor, dentist or other pro-
fessional; 1,100 sd. IT. Of space
Cge. enough to shareI: available
in new luxury apt. bldg. now
nearing completion: will par
tition to suit tenant; private en-
trance from street, as well as
additional entrance off lobby;
$3.50 per mo-, incl. all utils., also
use Of .rooftop swimming pool. Call
Mrs. Young, AID. 4-S221. THE
JAMES, 1425 N st. NV.
RIGHT OFF WISCONSIN AVE.
4027 Brandywine st. n.w.--Mod.
office suites, any professional use !:
reas. WO. $1,000 OIL. 6-4743.
SILVER SPRING AREA-20O sa.
IT. on Eround floor In modern.
air-cond. bldg. Avail. for suitcase
and suitable for dental lab. etc.
Call PO. 2-4451.
900 so. FT. Of new and modern
bldg; heart Of Silver Spring, u
blocks from Hecht Co. on Fenton
St: reasonable. JU. $4,000.
2 2,lOO-SQ. ..FT.. air-conditioned Of
flee and shop space on Rockville
nike. S160 Der mo. HA 7-7s1Z
Evening star., 1961-08-11
MONROE BAY ESTATES

MONOOE oA ! Go 1 n Go
Lots over 10000 50. #. Purchase
BoiSe oSt 'dc dcck ~aSs sTimmIinr InTan fisbins bh
Grabbing, etc. Sensible restric.
tions, terms. L. L. CURLEY, Co.
lonial Beach. Va. CA. $4,000.
SHADY SIDE, MD. = CUSTOM
BUILT, 52-ft. rancher; liV. rm
overlooking water. wLbay wir.
dow and raised firepl.; 4 bed
rms. bath. din. rm. wLbrici
Built-in kit. w/knotty pine
cabinets and Dutch doors. 2-tor
air cond. and auto. washer: $24,-
800. 301-UN. 7-4409.
WATERFRONT lots at Sandy Point,
Westmoreland County, Virginia
General Parker Shores" BY far
the finest State roads, utilities,
shade trees, small boat harbor.
Terms. Overlooking Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay. HISTORYLAND,
INC, warsaw, Va,
Evening star., 1961-08-11
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

IN. OCEAN CITY, MD.-Ocean front:
avail. SI20. 3 bedrms., III baths;
S125 per wk. W0 $4,000.
NORTH OCEAN CITY, MD.-ocean
side apt. accom-. 3 or 8: $50 wk.
Rms. avail. FL. 4-9635.
OCEAN CITY MD.-1-b.r. apt, ac-
com. 4 or 5; avail. Aug. l2-Sept
Q. OF. 4-4749, Ell. 6-2242.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Apts. Ocean
side. Mod. and clean. Aug. IL
through Sept. JE. 3-0234.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
The BERENS COS, Realtors
4 APARTMENTS

Mod. building containing tright
CHEEKY apis. Located in * ell.
rental area of Sc. Near Major
Gardens and only steps - bus,
Yearly rent $4,000. Prize s. 500.
For details call Mr.. NJ Gnaiss
Evening star., 1961-08-11
FARMS

BERRYvILLE AREA - Charmins
restored brick Colonial, stately
white columns, gracious. center
hall hal double living r1.' rn1.' kitchen hen;
bordered by Q stream Of water
1t is well fenced, in pood repair
Call MR.. MEASEIL, OIL. 4-S630.
SIGLER q CO., ST. 3-72S2.
FOR RENT = Groom farmhouse,
. per month. Call fremont T.
4302 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT
STORES FOR RENT

BEIEEspAoss pas Rgss Rg{gsstise Sy. Bldg sod pOg ~
iG.00O su. #. of prime lst floor
space avail. Tremendous office
and commercial area with repeat
traffic. Rental includes all utili-
ties and parking on private lot.
Total bldg. OF 10000 50. It. al
ready rented. Call JU. 7-5330.
COLLEGE PARK. 4513 College ave
Retail store; "a block from Md
q. Excel. for dry cleaner, barber
florist, etc. WA. 7-0421.
DELICATESSEN OPERATORS-wil
build modern store for respoQsible
party "A South Arlinston neighbor.
hood wllere need is great. LANJER
REALTY, IA. 7-3434.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
FARMS
fcONTlNUgDl


farm. Good house, 8 barns,
stream. is acres tobacco allot-
ment. $50 acres vtrGin timber.
S285 per acre. Terms. FARM 4
HOME RLTY. CY. 7-9606 and
RE. 6-Sa60.
60 ACRES-35 clear: Charles Coun-
ty, Nd, o5 miles from D. c. Good
farm bldgs. Price Sl6.a5O. ].
HARRIS ROGERS, Realty, 372-
S2S4.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

Be. PER SO. FIT. Dulles Interna-
tional Airport. So acres, zoned
industrial. l mi. from airport
and less than q mile from Poto-
mac 1ntercepter sewer line now
under construction. Railroad,
highway, and water on tine proper
tv- This is a speculation and will
sell Immediately. For additional in
formation, write Box 46 Arlinltbn.
Va. or call IA. 7-1142, Eyer,inVs
3o1-AL. 1921.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
VACATION PLACES
MONEY TO LOAN
FARIS FINANCE co
: TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

wANTED-Principals des. Of buy
ing 2nd trust; ige. source to be
avail. next few mos. 762-94S2.
S1,I5T SEASONED deferred pur-
chase note, sub. equity: owner
occupied N. We. residence: 2nes
discount. Mr.. DAVY, IA. 4-3350.
4O% DISCOUNT, $3.50 End trust.
payable $40. so mo-: good makers /;
income S10,436. TU. 2-7S50.,
Evening star., 1961-08-11
AuToM0TIVE MISC.

DUAL EXHAUST SET, for 1851
Soryair, perfect condition = pGaac p5aac-
HENRY is (2) 1851, both for the
price Of i. or will sell parts.
Call 772-697s.
RADIO, car. FM-AM- short wave
new. Blaupunkt, IL volt. Call
b49-2694.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
COMMERCIAL GROUND
ouT.oF.ToWR REAL ESTATE

RET. PERSONS, ct winchester. va,
gift shop with 2 apts.: nets ap-
prox $4,000 per annum: req. S16.-
900 dn. OWNER. r. c.. JE. 3-0597.
Z GROOM APTS., 5-room house,
store and gas station and stock.
Pleasant Valley, Va, Road 621.
We are close by the Chantilly Ma
tional Golf and Country Club,
and near the airport. Phone FA.
1890, ask for MARTHA WHAR-
TON, the manager of store.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
AVIATION

FAIRCHILD TT 26, full electrical
system, 2-way radio, licensed TO
May go; also Sport Monoplsne, rs
Continental, Cruise 125 on 3.5 gal.
May be seen Rose Valley Airport,
phone CHI. S-4730.
JOIN POTOMAC RIVER Seaplane
Flying Group. $3.50 shares avail.
BOB, IA. 1857 wkdys. aft. q
p.m.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
VIRGINIA FARMS


RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO.
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-3600
VIRGINIA FARMS
23s ACRES. mile on the Hazel
River: lots Of river bottom land !;
tenant house, barn; lake; on good
road: o gorgeous building site:
neear Culpeper: $21, 800.
NEAR QUANTICO - 93 acres; g.
room and bath farmhouse: S61
Powermaster Ford tractor, plov,
heavy discs, etc.--nearly q mile
road frontage; building several
houses across road: q steal at
$4,000, reasonable cash.
THE IDEAL HORSE FARM, over
looking the breath taking, rich
valley between Culpeper and
Orange. Attractive. older, S-rm.
farm house, on rs acres with
stairways, 4 bedrooms: fine set Of
barns and outbuildines: south Of
Culpeper, ideally located for a
retirement home; . bargain at
DILLON LAND CO.
q q Mr.. Rsnkin. culpeper, s2sesgST ses.SSF
WANTED TO RENT-3O0 to 500
acre dairy farm. Will take full
responsibility in operating. I will
contract from ! to years If
suitable. Box 363-D. Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
Ewes, WE. 5-6s64 RA. 5000.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

Modern building containing store,
office = 9ns S.dsn bath on ~ LIST T TlooFi f,
and bath plus laboratory on above
floors. 2 car garage. Located on
upper 14th st. NV. Price $4,000,
For details call Mr.. McGinniss
Evening star., 1961-05-14

hs the beach dress will be standard equipment for
= beachniks Time when it difficult find
skirt bathing But there's dress for every
beach your suit dryof to eat
lunch slip into after you've slipped out of wet suit
Here of the of beach dresses available this
The oneshouder waparound arong the upper left
made turquoise $l5 by Robert Sloan Next to it,
short rued dress $5 by Smartee At the left below
Ceist and Cess cottonkn striped shift $2 that in
three color combinations.
The circular dress below made by Carmen G. in white
sharkkin with big cooru sunower front ($22 And last
orange stretch terry dress with hood by Ua ($l7
All the beach dresses made for comfort and pracca
That's why they've become couple of years beach
lovers must
The transparent chair by Iavene Originals The sandals
from Bernardo the paraso from Uncle Sam
Evening star., 1961-03-05

changed so often that ever
some inspectors are not sure
what the law requires.
Act Passed in 1946
In the years before 1916, the
few homes then in existence
were licensed under a provision
for rooming houses. In l946,
the Egress Act was passed, but
enforcement was postponed be-
cause Of apparent inability of
operators to meet the demands
OF aiding new doors, fire es-
capes and other facilities.
In 1851, a building code was
put into effect which required
nursing homes to inclose stair
ways. fireproof portions of the
buildings and add special
equipment. At that time a spe-
cial board of appeals allowed
several of the homes to install
sprinkler systems instead of
making more expensive struc-
tural changes.
This law was on the books
until last January, when the
1861 law superseded it. En-
forcement Of the old law was
spotty the operators claim.
Mr.. Kinney and other in
spectors started interviewing
some nursing home operators
last November to inform them
Of the new law. On February l,
the Mount Vernon Nursing
Home burned down, squirting
the present developments.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

which 10 choose b.. color that really
lasts-that really covers gray.
Hos Color Affects Hair
Condition
ironically, products that may do the
least for color can make hair appear
to be in the poorest condition. For
example, some of the temporary color
rinSeS coat the hair, dull its natural,
healthy-looking lustre, rob it of its
lively look. On the other hand, some
OF today'S permanent color products
actually make the hair look SIMMER,
feel softer and leave it more man.
ageable. This, at least, is true of
TRESemme because it's SO finely
formulated.
Range of COIOvs
From pale blond to jet black -
TRESemme offers you fifteen CLAM
orous colorS -. all of them evolved
from years of experience, the expert
guidance of salon colorists and fash
ion authorities. To brighten hair a
little and color gray, select color a
shade or two lighter than your own.
Or, if dramatic color change is
what you want, the world is yours
with TRESemme! And your hair will
have new shining softnesS, as well as
color, because TRESemmS is 50 rich
with fine conditioning oils that it col
ors your hair with oil treatment care.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
What every woman should
know about
hair cOlOring products today
An examination of the facts by TRESenmf

WrTH the number of coloring prod.
w ucts available today, it is con-
tusins to know which will give you
the results you want. There are color
shampoos, color sprays, powder rinses,
liquid rinseS, rinseS that last through
one shampoo and rinSeS that last
through five shampoos. But, basicaIIy,
there are only temporary types of hair
eolornss or permanent tints.
HO'O to get the color YOU ,Vans
Just remember that color results vary
according to the type of product you
choose. All temporary colorinNmswash
out-most of them completely with
each shampoo. Some say they last
through more than one shampoo. Many
OF these, however, fade up to 3O4
the very first time, and can take you
only a few shades from where you
are. Temporary colorings may also
dull your hair and rub of.
Only with a permanent color
(and, naturally, we'd recommend
TRESemme Creme Hair Color can
you get truly lasting color. This type
puts color right where nature does. ..
into the middle or cortex layer of the
hair, leaving the outer layer free to
reflect the light and shadinss that
give hair its natural look and sheen.
Only with this type of color do you
have natures full range of color from
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SIS Million Set
For Forest Aid
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam plans to spend
SIS million over the next 10
to Is years to improve hunting
and fishing for visitors to the
Nations national forests.
Plans for this program were
announced yesterday by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Freeman,
whose agency supervises the
forests.
Highlights of the program
include: Planting shrubs,
grasses and plants on is mil
lion acreage of game range;
clearing openings, food patches.
and game ways for wildlife in
dense vegetation on 100000
acres; and improvement of
1000 miles of fishing streams
and $4,000 acres of lakes by
Stabilizing banks, planting
Streamside cover, and con-
Structing channel improve
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Finucane Files Report

and comply with health regula'
tions.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NURSING

Continued from ElrSt rage
10 be told that new regulations
are on the way"
The committee was set up
uy the District Commissioners
last month in the wake of the
fire at the Mount Vernon
Nursing Home, where seven
aged patients died. 1t was di-
rected to report back. on pro-
oosed reviSions in the safety
regulations covering these
homes.
Senators Get Reports
Included in the reports to
the Senate committee were
briefs filed by various District
departments charged with Ii
censing nursing homes. and a
statement by the District Of
Columbia Nursing Home Asso-
ciation, which has pledged to
Eight unfair" charges against
six of the homes.
The Mcnamara Subcommit-
Zee of the Labor and Public
Welfare Committee plans a
study Of nursing home facil-
tiles throughout the Nation.
Sources close to the committee
said the group may use the
Districts nursing home situa-
tion as a pilot study.
The disclosure comes as
District inspection officials
and nursing home operators
square off for a fight over
changes in departmental regu-
lations governing the operation
Of the homes.
Caught in the middle Of
he battle are the 260 patients
in the Districts 18 nursing
ZONES. Many Of them are bed
,idden. AL Of them need some
degree Of medical attention.
All Of them are in the nursing
ZONES because they have no
other place to go.
The attack on the nursing
homes started last November.
but became intense after the
February fire.
Homes Fight Back
The counter attack by the
nursing home association came
20 light Friday at a press con-
terence called by Mrs. Pearl
Hunt, association president.
At the press conference, Mrs.
Hunt said the association
plans to fight for individual
operators who have been
charged with operating homes
without licenses. The group
also will fight for some sort
Of coordination among licenS-
ing departments in dealing
with nursing homes"
I'VE are not fighting the
building ordinance" Mrs. Hunt
said, because we are just as
much concerned about the
safety Of the patients as any
body. What we are fighting
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Probation Linked
ToArtificiuI Lea

A 46-year-old Washington
carpenter. found guilty last De-
cember of assault with a dan
gerous weapon, has been placed
on probation on condition that
he pay for the shooting VIC
TINS artificial leg.
Chief Judge David A. Pine OF
District Court imposed the five
year probation on Howard M,
Gaines of the 23O0 block of
Nineteenth street NV.
Gaines was convicted of
wounding Littleton Aston, 81,
Of the 1900 block of Monroe
street NV. last July 80. The
victim was struck by a shotgun
blast in the right thigh and
later his leg was amputated.
Gaines also was sentenced to
a two = to = seven year prison
term, which was suspended.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

two figures were based or
1960-61 figures on the size o.
the instructional staff in eact
State and its average rate oi
pay.
! The first year benefits fol
the District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, summarized above, would
be repeated on a slightly ex-
panded scale in the second and
third years Of the administra-
ton program. Exact calcula-
tions have not been worked out
on the second and third year
benefits.
While pointing to the poten-
tial benefits of the aid program,
administration officials yester-
day stressed that the Federal
effort would continue to be but
a fraction of what the States
and communities are doing to
meet expanding educational
needs.
Mr.. Ribicoff told the NEA
meeting that Federal aid to
education needs to be protected
not only from it's enemies but
sometimes also from its friends
(who), in an excess of en-
thuSiasm, seem to suggest that
Federal aid is a bold new con-
cept that all by itself can re-
shape the whole course of
American education"
He said the Federal Govern
ment has played a role in ed
ucation in this country for ITS
years. "It has neither subverted
education nor produced the mil
lenium," the Secretary de-
ut is neither that bad
nor that good"
Benefits VS.. Needs
Data obtained yesterday
point up the fact that the first
year benefits of the Kennedy
are relatively small
when measured against the
needs Of the school system or
the efforts of the States to
meet the needs themselves.
HEW experts said 1925
could be built across
the Nation If all fiscal 1862
funds provided by the Admin
iStration bill were used for that
purpose.
That compares with a back
log Of 142,160 additional class
rooms needed, as of last fall,
according to reports from the
States collected by the HEW
Department, and the States
own plans to complete 69,553 !
Evening star., 1961-03-05

new classrooms during the cur.
rent school year.
Comparisons In Area
Similar comparisons for tn,
Washington area show:
The District Of Columbia re.
ported a shortage of TIT class.
rooms last fall. planned tc
complete 1872 rooms during the
current school year and coulc
build "a new rooms with it;
f1rSt-year Federal grants.
Maryland reported a short.
age OF 2.918 rooms last fall,
planned to complete 1892 dur
ing the current school year and
could build 176 new rooms with
its first-year Federal grants.
Virginia reported a shortage
OF 1926 rooms last fall, planned
to complete 1857 during the
current school year and could
build 434 new rooms with its
first-year Federal grants.
Opponents of Federal aid to
education have claimed that
the States themselves, by main
tanning their current building
pace, can meet the classroom
needs Of the next decade.
The Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States, a leading
force in the fight against Fed
eral aid. is completing an
analysis Of official figures, for
release before Wednesdays
hearing, that will attempt to
Substantiate this claim.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
EDUCATION

Continued From First Page
fiscal 1863 and 1856 million for
fiscal 1864.
Use of Funds
Funds distributed to each
State could be used to build
clasSrooms or pay teachers sal
aries or both, at the option of
the State. Ten per cent of the
funds, however, would be set
aside to finance projects in
areas of special need within the
State.
To show the impact of the
Kennedy program, HEW ex-
pertS have calculated the num-
Der Of claSsrooms or additional
teachers or the size of the pay
raise each State could provide
with the remaining 80 per cent
Of its fiscal 1862 funds.
Classroom estimates were
based on the latest available
figures for school building costs
in individual States. The other