davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ALGERIA
Toll Scars in FIoreup
Of Terrorist Violence

gerian government is animated
by a sincere desire to achieve
a realistic solution, a solution
that would take into account
Frances interests.
Independence of the AL
gerian people and its entire
sovereignty over all Of its ter
ritory should be conciliated
with the interests of France. Z"
The statement was distrib-
uted as a political bulletin"
by the official rebel agency,
Algerie PreSSe Service.
Observers in TunIs believed
the statement was a forerunner
of an announcement concern
ing the opening of formal peace
negotiations between the De
Gaulle government and the
nationalistS.
The rebel agency cautioned
against premature optimism but
said "all problems may have
their solution"
Secret Talks Go, On
Negotiations last year be-
tween France and the rebels
broke down over the rival
claims to the Sahara Desert,
the question of French bases in
an independent Algeria and
guarantees for Algeria's Euro
pean minority.
High French sources in Paris
said the secret talks now going
on deal with the possibility of a
cease fire followed by a transi-
tory period leading to Algerian
independence.
The sources said the French
propose to retain technical SOW
ereignty over Algeria during
the truce period and be re-
sponSible for maintenance of
order until a self determination
vote by Algeria's nine million
Moslems on their political fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Kennedy Asks
MiIder Notice
On Copyright

| PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 4
(AP).-The White House SAID
today speeches and statements
by the President are public
property even though they ap-
pear in a copyrighted book.
| Assistant i, Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said the
copyright of a Forthcoming
book containing speeches and
statements by President Ken
nedy will apply only to such
matter as the introduction and
annotations. The book is ITO
Turn the Tide" to be published
by Harper & Brothers on jan
uary IS.
Mr.. Hatcher said Theodore
lC. Sorensen, special counsel to
the President. had reviewed the
book and had written the pub
liSherS asking that the copy
right notice be modified in fu-
ture editions.
Harper HOnOrs Request
In New York, Harper &
Brothers confirmed the modi-
fication would be made as re-
queSted.
1t said the standard copy
right was used originally as a
matter of routine to protect the
forew ord, introduction and
annotations without any inten-
ton of removing public mat
ter from the public domain.
The publishing house also
said it had an agreement with
Mr.. Kennedy whereby it's prof
its from the book and his
royalties all would go to charity.
The copyright on ITO Turn
the Tide" was attacked yes
terday by M. B. Schnapper, edi-
tor of Public Affairs Press, in
a newspaper advertisement. He
said it infringed on constitu-
tional guarantees of free speech
and free press.
A report on copyrighted law
published last summer by the
register of copyrights said that
in the 10th century a series of
court decisions established the
rule that, for reasons of public
policy. texts of laws, court de-
cisions, governmental proceed
ings and other similar official
documents must be freely avail
able and therefore are not SUBJ
ject to copyright.
Holding of Courts
"At the same time" the re-
port added, "the courts held
that a person publishing an
official document with his own
additions-such as annotations,
headnotes or commentaries
could secure copyright on
them"
The book of Kennedy
speeches contains a copyright
notice that mo part of the
book may be used or repro
duced in any manner Whatso-
ever without written permission
except in the case of brief quo
tations embodied in critical ar
ticles and reviews"
This is the language Mr.. So
rensen asked be. modified.
The book includes an intro
duction by Mr.. Kennedy and a
foreword by Carl Sandburg. It
was edited by John w. Gard
ner, president of the Carnegie
Foundations of New York.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
EDUCATION

Continued From Page Al
money in education during the
crucial years just ahead
THE Congress will be asked
to increase the Federal commit
ment to the all-important task
ahead"
Program Outlined
The program as now being
developed is reported to include
$66 million yearly for improve
ment of instructional services
and $54 million for scholarships
and institutes to provide ad-
vanced study for teachers.
1t would include:
Scholarship grants for ele-
mentary and nigh school teach
ers for one year of study in
their chosen fields at colleges
or universities. The scholar
ships would be for about $4,000
each. Presently there is a fell
lowship program under the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
for science, mathematics and
foreign-language teachers.
Grants to colleges and uni
versities and teacher colleges to
strengthen teacher education
programs.
Federal aid for short-term
Institutes for advance study for
teachers, similar to those now
provided under the Defense
Education Act. The participat-
ing teachers would receive $75
week and SIS a week for each
dependent while attending the
institutes.
Grants to the States for
special projects such as pro-
grams for gifted or retarded
children, or for underprivileged
or difficult children, or for pro-
grams to develop new types of
instruction, improved equip
ment or better libraries.
This latter proposal would be
a $66 million substitute for the
provisions in the general aid
bill under which a State could
devote up to 10 per cent of its
first-year ALLEGATION from the
$3.50 million Nationwide total
to special projects.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Clearance Of Cotton
and Cotton Blend
Fashion FobricS

l52 Yords Of Fomous-Nomes Knit
Type Cotton Prints for making cos
uoI sportsweor and for home dec
oroting. Unusual designs on dark
grounds. Washable, "A" wide. Com
parable value 80. Yard, 100
SO Yords Of Leodins-Moke Cotton
and Royon Joequords with woven
designs on dark grounds. Especially
suitable for cropped tops, over
bIouses, ponts or decorating. 45"
wide. Comparable value 80. Yord,
l.5o
WGL-Foshion Fobrics .
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ALGERIA
Continued From Page A.

NVutIAuCu TIOlu dSC "A
rested as police seldom get
enough clues to track down the
assailants. But eight Euro
peans were seized last night in
Algiers as they we're getting
ready to enter an automobile
filled with arms.
Thirteen men dressed in para
troop uniforms and two men
dressed as policemen burst into
an oil company office IL miles
from Algiers yesterday. They
cut the telephone line and made
off with an 800-pound safe, two
hunting rifles and two pistols.
Rebel headquarters in Tunis
made a conciliatory gesture in
a statement yesterday declar-
ing:
". The provisional AL
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Big Savings on Fine
Teen-Age Apparel

200 Teen-Ase Cotton BIouses.
Choose ottroctive print styles with
cordieon neckline or Kelly green
and royoI Oxford type shirt styles.
Broken sizes IT'S. Comparable
value 3.99 ZOO
100 Bon-Lon NyIon Syeoters. Short
sleeve sIip-on styles and fitted cordi-
gan styles in group. Brown, black
and noVy. Assorted broken sizes
32-38. Comparable value 500 to
7.o9 800 to 500
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, 4th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Millinery Reductions

80 Knit Hots, assorted coIors. Com
porobIe voIues 500 and 500. 800
10 Designer Hots from the Millinery
Salon. Velvet and beoded hots in
the assortment. Comparable values
2O.95 and more. 400
80 Winter Hats in velvet, velour,
felt, others. Assorted coIors. Com
porobIe values 1926 and more. 100
W6L-MiIIinery, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Mems Imported
Wool Hose
1''s, 3 p"''' 300

comparable vaIue
more than double
2l5 Pairs resulor length hose with
stoy-up top-no soTteTs needed.
NyIon reinforced toe and heel for
longer wear. Sizes loh-l3, not oil
potteFns in every size.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Big Sovines in
Our Foshion 5th
Dress Shop

Reduced from regular stock, O good
selection Of winter dresses. Included
ore daytime to late evening styles
in q variety Of woods, broeodes, cot
tons, jerseys, royons, erepes. Eoeh
dress lobeIed for fobrie content.
Sizes for misses, juniors and women.
comparable value Now
2S5 1875 TO l2.95 500
I30 l4.95 800
l40 1926 to 1875 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop &.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Smart Sovines on
Storfrost Luggage

Hondsome luggage by the makers
Of Lady Baltimore. Blue or white.
comparable value Now
! Train cose 1895 7.95
IA Il" Weekenders l2.e5 S.s5
"a rs" PuIImons 1926 ll.s5
28 70" PuIImons 1895 1925
Not every size in eoch color.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox
W5L-Luoeoee, 7th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Polio Shots Bill OKd

PARIS, Jan. 4 (AP).-The
French cabinet has approved a
bill to make polio vaccinations
free and obligatory. 1t will GO
to Parliament at the spring
session.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Sove on Famous
Make White
Uniforms

Discontinued Styles
IS pieces in group for misses and
juniors.
Wosh ond Wear. Comparable value
100. 500
Belfast Wash and Wear. Compor-
able value 100. 800
DoeronG poIyester, white rain. Com
parable value 300. 800
DoeronG poIyesteT, white rain. Com
parable value 400. 1000
DoeronG polyesteE and cotton. Com
porobIe value $500. ll.00
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Remnants Only
Assorted Fine JeweIry, Watches,
.Heuer Timers

comporot
LAX White Gold
mock stone Women's s
Ring.
3--lmported Bross
Poperweisht, Ciso-
rette Lighter on d
Clock Combination.
4-lmported Leoth-
er and BFoss Letter
Opener and Clock
Combination.
6-Imported Leoth-
er and BToss Pencils
with Clock Combine
tion.
imported Key
Chain and l7-JeweI
Clock Combination.
4-lmported Leoth-
er ond Bross PopeF
Clips and CIoe k
Combination.
l3-Imported Ster-
ling Silver Pencils.
l2-Assorted Dis
continued Style.
Heuer Times.
LAX Gold, Cor
net and Pc aEl
Broeelet.
l-lSK Gold and
jade Bracelet.
I-lSK Gold Brace
let.
LAX Gold and
PeoFI Bracelet.
1-Womon's EIsin
Watch, Jewel.
l-WomoE's EIsi4
l7-JeweI Yellow
Gold Watch.
l-Mon's EIein 49,
Jewel, voter, dust
and shock resistont.
Plus 1929 Fe
WGL-Fine Jewel
Washington
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Daytime Dresses
Greatly Reduced

comparable vaIne, 400
6.99
66 Daytime dresses in O variety Of
interesting styles and color combine
tions. All cotton and eotton-rayon
blends. Eoeh dress labeled for tobrie
content. Sizes l2-l8, l4h-22h.
WGL-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
Sth Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
CLEARANCE of
Women's S Fomous-
Name Slippers
q, 81, $50
comparable value
3.9S to M.9S

3.95 to 1925
| 200 poirs in eIomorous and classic
styles. VeIvets, feathers, cotton feIts
and royon sotins in the group. Open
and cIosed-toe styles with hard or
soft soIes. A wide selection of
ottroctiNe colors. Not every style
and color in every size.
WGL.-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Greet Savings On
Dresses From Our
Fashion 5th
Dress Shop
comparable value, 90
II.95 to 1875
Group Of dresses in q voriety Of
styles, eoIoFs and sizes. FabFies in
elude eottons, erepes, jerseys, blends.
Eoeh dress Iobeled for fobrie con-
tent. Sizes for misses, juniors and
women.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04

lie voIue Now
5000 $500
1000 27.oo
1000 27.oo
5000 1000
5000 1000
5000 1000
7.5o 500
22.00 1900
27.5o L. 400 &C
315.oo 1850
10000 10000
$4,000 $4,000
5000 24.oo
1895 1900
1895 1000
1882 24.oo
deroI tox
rX lst Floor
Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
oe Fdoy $3.50 Washington Store Only Except Where Noted

Girls ApporeI
Greatly Reduced
300 and 500
comparable value,
5.99 to 1925
$50 delightful dresses in ossorted
styles and eoIoFs. Sizes TIA.
comparable valne 300
more than double @
200 pieces Of fine skirts, bIouses,
sloeks and other miscellaneous
sportsweor in sizes TIA. All labeled
, for fobFie content.
WGL-0irIs' Apparel E.
Washington. Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners,
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-01-04
comparable voIue Now

comparable voIue Now
7-IsK Gold Inn
ported Charms
helmets. 1000 1900
house Charm with
Ig1sK Gold Cor
riose chorm. $500 $500
l-lSK Gold Piono
Charm. $500 $500
ti-IsK Gold Ae-
Gordon chorm. 48.oo 1900
LAX Gold Disk
with soddIe. 64.0O $500
I-IsK Gold Musi-
col Instrument
Charm. 48.OO 1900
I-lsK Gold Musi-
col Instru ment
chorm. $500 1900
I-lsK Gold An
tique Brooch with
Amethyst Stone. 5000 32.oo
! Il-Antique Charm. 5000 74.oo
Biloxi Gold I'm
port Woshi ns ton
chorms. l2.50 500
Z-l4k Gold Christ
mas Tree Charms
with lights 37.50 $500
3-l4K Gold Lamp
Post Charms with
i light $500 1900
LAX Gold Church
Charm with light. $3.50 42.oo
LAX House Charm
with light $3.50 42.oo
SAX Gold Globe
Charm, with light. $3.50 5000
LAX Gold New
, YORK Skyline
ChoFms, with light. $500 37.oo
LAX Gold TeIe-
, phone Charm with
light $3.50 $500
AJAX Gold Stotue
Of Liberty Charms,
with light $3.50 5000
LAX Gold Disk
ChoFms. $500 $500
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save " and More on
Mems Furnishings
Mems Hose
38e, 3 prs. loo

comparable vGlMe, 100
$50 Poris mems Bon-Lon9 stretch
hose with neot clock pattern, or
1000 cotton orsyIes, size llh-l2
only.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Mems and Women's
Initial Hondkerehiefs
At Savings
Group Of 1000:
Mems Initial Hendkerehiefs, os-
sorted potterns. Not oil letters in
oil styles.
Regularly | 90 each, now 3 for ZOO
Regularly l.5o each, now z for ZOO
Women's InitioI Hondkerehiefs, os-
sorted potterns. Not oil letters in
oil styles.
Regularly LOO each, now 3 for ZOO
Regularly | so each, now 3 for ZOO
WGL-Hondkerchiefs, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Mems Imported AL
Weather Goats

40 HondsomeIy-styled aIl-weathet
coats imported from Western Ger
mony. Available in black, blue and
ton, these eor-Iensth eoots ore oil
cotton or 9o9o cotton, lo% rayon
blend. PopIin or twill finish.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Mems Hondkerehiefs
38e, 3 for loo

comparable valne, 100
500 Affection handkerehieFs for
men. TV fold. white only.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Sove More Than "
On Juniors BIouses

comparable TOO
valMe, 3.90
IS white bIouses In sizes 9 and IS.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Before a quiet group of sen.
ior women citizens with sweet
faces, a Senate District SUBJ
committee began a sober ex-
animation today of a bill to
permit stand-up drinking in
the Capital.
The women, representatives
of the Womens' Christian Tenn.
perance Union, may be holding
their fire. Today. they resem-
bled a church quilting circle
But by Monday, when hearings
will resume at 10 am, they
may make their big move to
axe the bill and all it stands
for.
The House passed the bill
last year. 1t enables restaurants
to serve hard liquor to custom
ers who are in a vertical posi-
Ition in a screened-off area. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Commissioners
Ask S. Fee to
Restore Permits

The District Commissioners
today urged adoption of a bill
which would require the pay
ment of a SIS fee for the resto-
ration of a drivers permit.
At hearing before a Sem
ate District subcommittee, Rob-
|ert F. Kneipp. assistant COR
poration counsel, representing
the Commissioners, testified it
costs the city approximately
$175,000 annually to revoke
and suspend the permits of
Grant drivers.
The costs are encountered
because of the number of hear
ingS, notices and re-iSsuances
of licenses associated with
some 10000 suspensions each
year.
Mr.. Kneipp said it is I'M
fair to require the careful
driver to bear the expense Of
restoring the licenses of viola
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Senators Sample Sentiment on Bill
To Allow Upright Tipping in D. c.

author of the bill is Representa-
tive st. German, Democrat Of
Rhode Island. who dropped by
today's hearing to listen.
Also under the bill, for the
first time since the repeal O!
prohibition, one could drink
say, a martini while seated al
a bar. Only beer and wine car
be passed over the barrier un.
der today's regulations.
Figures Introduced
Mrs. George A. Cook, repre-.
senting the Temperance Union
risked damaging her case today
when, in testifying in opposi.
ton, she came up with some
interesting figures.
In the District, she said, the
per capita consumption of dis.
titled spirits is SOB gallons.
This" she said "is more
than twice as high as any State
except Nevada where the figure
is 1888 gallons" Her point wa.
that the bill encourages drink.
ing.
Unfortunately, from Mrs
Cooks standpoint at least
Senator Bible, chairman of thu
Senate District Committee, alst
represents the State of Nevada
Raped AS Asinine
Parick j. Duffy, executive
secretary of the Bartenders
Union, said the present regula-
ton is Jasmine and crazy"
He said it is discriminatory
in that it forces the hard-liquor
customer to seek a seat" while
the beer or wine drinker is
comfortably situated at the
bar.
Also backing the bill were
Karl Miller of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Committee;
Philip Guarino, representing
the National Licensed Beverage
Association. and Garland Pink
ston of the National Negro
Licensed Beverage Association.
In opposition was Mrs. Helen
R. Member of the Mattresses
Union. She said the bill, if
passed, would create wide
spread unemployment among
mattresses because it would lead
to a loss in tips"
She also warned that "un-
ScrupulouS" employers would
hire male walters who would
not be covered by a wage and
hour law as mattresses are.
1--WE would prefer" she said
Ito see the present genteel
practice of service at tables fol-
alcoholic beverages continued. u
Backed by Commissioners
Robert F. Kneipp, Assistant
Corporation Counsel for the
District, testified the District
Commissioners are in favor OF
the bill because the present law
Unnecessarily restricts the
freedom Of the individual"
He also pointed out that In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Riviera, the Pyramids
Or Quaint Quebec.

Observation-Disclosures TO WORLD TRAVEL
The Sunday Stars special International Travel
Section is the vacaton-bound globetrotter's foreign
travel primer Europe the Orient Latin America
and Canada included in this survey of inter-
national tourist attractions There is also advice for
the thrifty vacationer, exempified by Washington
mothers report on how she and her three children
managed an auto camping tour of Europe at a cost
of just $267 day per person.
THE PARADOX OF EMPTY, IDLE SCHOOLS-Staff
Writer Jim Birchfeld examines the effects of three
years without public schools on Virginia's Prince
Edward County, in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine In
the same issue, word picture look at
Leningrad and its priceless art treasures and full
color front page view of the Speaker Sam Rose"
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV-seen through the eyes of his
son-fn-law in This Week, The Sunday Star supple
ment. The Kremlin Boss personal habits and diet
are described candidly by IZvestia Editor Adzhubei
the Soviet newSman with knack for making news
himself. Also in This Week. leading fashion design
erS speculate what the well dressed woman of
2062 might wear.
IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-Inger Steven is the
glamorous girl and there's pictorial preview
of the Milton Berle Show, along with complete TV
program listings and supporting features
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

1910 a House committee decided
that the Shutdown provision ir
today's regulations did not ado
to the sobriety of the city.
The bill also was backed by
Frank Weakly, chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Contro.
Board.
Another witness, Milton Win
akur, representing the Restau-
rant Beverage Association, said
the present law confuses and
frequently irritates visitors tc
Washington who are in search
of a highball or cocktail.
He said bartenders have
found it is extremely hard tc
explain the local law.
Predicts New Jobs
James F. O'Donnell, repre-
senting the Federation of Bust
nesSmen's Associations, said the
bill could lead to a remodel
ing of restaurants in general
and would provide new job OPP
portunities for carpenter
painters, tile settlers, plumbers
and others. He said the bill also
would produce additional rev.
enue for the District because
restaurants would serve more
customers.
Cyrus T. Anderson, repre-
senting the International Hotel,
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders Union, slyly pointed
out to Senator Smith, Demo-
crat of Massachusetts,, presid-
ing at today's hearing, that
every day a number of cock
tail parties take place in public
buildings under "stand-up"
conditions. He added he had
attended some of these parties
but said he thought it best not
to name the building.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the
National Civic League, warned
that the bill would bring back
the evils of the old saloon.
Every step must be taken, |"
he said, ito discourage the
consumption of these damnable
beverages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
SPEEDY STORK
FOOLS MOTHER
SECOND TIME

EASTON, Md. (AP).-
Mrs. Thomas Jones, 81,
gave birth to a baby girl
yesterday in the same am
bulance and at the same
place along the highway
where her first daughter
was born a year-and-a-
half ago.
The Queenstown Volun-
teer Fire Department am
bulance was making the
25-mile trip from Mrs.
Jones home in Grasonville
to Easton Memorial Hos
pital when the two-man
crew found she wouldn't
make it in time.
The driver, Frank Smith,
pulled into the Easton Air
port, about three miles
from the hospital. and his
partner, Roger Tuel, de-
livered the baby.
The other daughter was
born in the ambulance at
the airport on october 8,
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
STUDENT FoREcAsTERs
Budding Scientists Study Weather
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The Weather Bureau would
do well to keep an eye on the
neat new white hut browning
the roof of Broome Junior
High School.
Three student scientists have
launched a weather. observing
study which they anticipate
will soon give them some
status as consultants on forth
coming outdoor events at the
Rockville school.
They hope their new weather
station eventually may even
qualify as one of the Weather
Bureaus official area OBJ
servers.
AS a project of their labora-
tory science course, John Lib
ert, IA, and Dick Smedes and
Kurt Schork, both IS, built
the rooftop shelter to house
instruments for measuring
temperature, barometric pres
sure, wind and humidity.
They worked a month and a
half in the school shop put
ting the wooden structure to-
gether. Then shivering on a
snowy day, they pulled it up a
ladder to the school roof and
installed instruments from the
schools standard equipment.
Beyond Tampering
1--WE wanted it to be out of
the way of students and other
children who might tamper
with it," explained science and
math instructor Bruce Mckay.
With a 15-member labora-
tory science class this year,
Mr.. Mckay saw a chance to
encourage student projects.
One team began an aerody-
namics project, building two
devices for testing airfoils.
Another is investigating light,
and others, chemical subjects.
John, Kurt and Dick chose the
meteorological study.
BY the end of the year, pre-
diets their teacher, "they
should be able to understand
something of the workings of
the instruments and relate
them to the weather that
occurs"
Mr.. Mckay sees the ninth
grade laboratory science course
as an opportunity to bridge the
gap between eighth-grade and
high school science.
I'm high school," he points
out, "they will be drawn into
laboratory situations in biol
ogy, chemistry and physics. If
by the time they get to high
school they have a little knowl-
edge of scientific methods, they
will be better prepared for
high school work.
School officials are pleased
to see the students combining