davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-07

at Congressional hearings -
octogenarian Mrs. Bessie Sta
ley Cheatham.
Little Mrs. Cheatham, her
white locks topped yesterday
by an embroidered head
covering, is as good a guide
to hearing room drama as a
dramatic critic is to ordinary
theater. A graduate of Elon
College, N. c., where Vice
President johnson is speak
ing tomorrow, she also hap
pens to be the daughter Of
its second president and a
cousin of its founder. She
will go to Elon tomorrow on
the Vice Presidents plane.
She, herself. received her
diploma from there 64 years
ago. 1t obviously inspired a
lively interest in world af-
fairs.
THE DUCHESS OF LEM
STER passed through Wash
ington over the week end
to spend a few days with
her old friend, Betty West
English, and her husband
Merton. The lovely looking
Rafaelle, who is divorced
from the Duke but is the one
who is still in favor at Eliza
beth's court, was here three
years ago as the guest of
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer.
On her way back from a
Southern resort, which shall
remain nameless under the
circumstances, the Duchess
gave vent. at a party the
Sandy Stones gave for her,
to some thoughts that have
assailed many a single, at
tractive woman before her.
why" she asked, should
one travel so far and spend
so much money to swim IN a
chlorine-filled pool surround
ed by old ladies? I am
through with sitting under a
palm tree. Never again!"
The small party organized
on the spur Of the moment
Sunday afternoon drew Ma
rion and Dick Morse-he's
one of the three Pentagon
officials under former Pres
ident Eisenhower called back
by this administration; Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Pete
Brady, the Hyde Gillettes,
the Clement Congers, Harold
and Jean Fangboner fresh
from a Cay in British Hon
duras where the Duke of
Edinburgh will go in April,
and George Abel sporting a
handsome and protective
cane he brought back from
Spain last week. The handle
pulls out a long, slender blade
of fine Toledo steel!
\ Il II II
THE MS DINNER DANCE
this coming Friday night,
complete with a show by
Scottie Lanahan that has
already made the pages of
the New York Herald Trib-
une, will dispense some hand
some prizes that evening.
Rounded up by Wendy
Burden Morgan, they include
such easy-to-take benefits as
a round-trip to Europe via
SAS; a pony donated by
Maggie Crane; a portrait by
Joan Arnold Hill, the tai
ented young artist who is a
cousin of Luvie Pearson'S
and who has just married
Foreign Service Officer En-
Evening star., 1962-03-07
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Kennedy had a medi-
cal checkup yesterday and
was reported responding to
treatment for the low grade
sinus infection that caused a
postponement of her India
Pakistan trip.
She was examined by DR..
G. w. Taylor, a nose and
throat specialist from the
Bethesda naval hospital, who
has been treating her since
mid = February, the White
House said.
"He finds she has re-
Sponded to treatment, anti
biotics, and has had no fever
since she started taking the
medication" the First Lady's
Evening star., 1962-03-07

which has taken her to a
dozen cities from California
through the Southwest and
Southern States-plus a week
in Mexico where she visited
the western Hemisphere
Guide and Scout center called
"Our Cabana."
I'm fit as fiddles now"
she said. "And every place
I've visited I've had a Won
derful time with the Girl
Scouts. They have welcomed
me because I belong to them.
I don't come as a stranger,
but as their best friend-to
give them a word of encour-
agement in the work that
they do as a part of this
great world sisterhood I have
the responsibility of leading
and the privilege Of serving"
In Richmond she said she
preached last Sunday in st.
Johns Church-"where Pat
rick Henry made his great
speech"
And on Monday, though
she has met many of the
worlds leaders, she chalked
up a first" when she ap-
peared before the Virginia
Assembly. II had never
spoken to q legislature be-
FORE" she said in recalling the
experience with greast pleas
ure.
En- route to Richmond,
Lady Baden-Powell stopped
in Savannah, Ga, where she
visited the birthplace of the
late Juliette Low, founder of
the Girl Scout movement in
this country.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
BY DONALD THOMSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

OLNEY. England, Mar. T.
The din in the Old Bull Inn
reached the rafters last night
after a telephone call from
Liberal, Kans. olney was back
in the lead in the trans
Atlantic pancake racing
stakes.
The toast of the town (pop-
ulation, 2,500) was demure
Carole Vorley, who set a near
record of l minute So Sec
onds in the Olney leg of the
annual Pancake Derby against
its Kansas competitors.
What a GIRL" cried the
locals, downing pintS of beer
between pancakes.
Lead 7 to 6
Olney leads by seven VIC
tories to six in the series and
will shortly gain possession of
the silver skillet now held by
Liberal as the emblem of
batter-Slipping supremacy.
It was 20-year-old Carole's
third straight victory. and
her best, in the Olney race.
But while the locals cele-
brated, she was at the vicar
age taking a call from Rod
Leet, Liberals Mayor.
Mr.. Leet informed her
cheerfully that she had
beaten Mrs. Vicki Campbell.
Liberals fastest pancake
runner, by 9.5 seconds.
Both Exhausted
II spoke to Mrs. Campbell
on the phone and congratu-
lated her." said Miss Vorley,
Il felt exhausted and Mrs.
Campbell said she felt the
same.
But I was determined to
win the Olney race for the
Evening star., 1962-03-07
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Up in New York City they
think drama was born in
Manhattan, raised on Broad
way and dies only when it
leaves the city limits. To be q
successful, gripping produc-
ton, 1t must be on or en-
route to the avenue of bright
lights.
But no New York stage
could reproduce the intense
reality of the scene in the
Senate Caucus Room yester-
day. AS Francis Gary Powers
unfolded in stark detail the
strange happenings that
struck him and his plane on
that lonely U-2 mission over
Russia, the distinguished
Senators facing him and the
distinguished reportorial
group around him began to
live through each moment
of the narrowing experience
themselves.
He recounted the tale in q
calm and Unconditional voice
without faltering, but for the
rest of us it was a movie thrill
ler-a vivid vision of a wing
less plane spinning and
plummeting to the enemy
soil 10000 feet below while he
struggled to get free of the
cockpit. It was an unenviable
position that planted seeds
Of sympathy.
THE FIXED CAFES of
Committee Chairman Rus
sell and Senators Stennis.
Saltonstall. Symington,
Smith, two Byrds, Bush,
Jackson, BealI, Thurmond
and Goldwater in dicate d
their rapt attention from the
start. Except for the rustling
of the press at work and the
sporadic hum of voices from
the crowded outside hall
when the door was opened,
there was only the sound of
a man who had lived through
a Soviet trial to seek eXonera-
ton from possible failure
from his own countrymen.
Ordinarily, any such stel-
lar attraction on the stage
of Capitol Hill would have
drawn an audience we'll dot
ted with familiar faces on the
Capital social scene. But the
blizzard discouraged all but
the regular standbys.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
in a tan otter coat with mink
collar and bright red hat
that matched Senator Mar
garet Chase Smiths becom-
ing ensemble, slipped into
the room on the dot of q
and was ushered to one of
the preferred seats against
the wall in the back of the
investigating committee. Sen
ator Alexander Wiley was
present as a spectator only,
as were Senators John Sher-
man Cooper and Karl Mundt,
who sat back there, too,
along with Miss Dorothy
Fosdick.
Watching from the main
part of the audience were
Mrs. James Eastland, wife
of the Mississippi Senator;
Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs.
George Mahon, wives of the
Texas Representatives; Mrs.
Philip Ray, wife Of the for
mer Undersecretary of Com
merce. with a friend; Judge
Homer Ferguson, and the
most familiar figure of all
Evening star., 1962-03-07
General
1OnOred

The French Air Attache,
1t. Gen. Henry de Rancourt,
and Mrs. Rancourt enter
tanned at a dinner last night
in honor of Gen. CASTOR F.
Lavaud, Delegate for Arma-
ment of the French Armed
Forces, and Mrs. Lavaud at
their home on Springland
lane.
Other guests included the
Defense Director of Research
and Engineering, DR.. Harold
Brown, and Mrs. Brown; the
French Minister and Mrs.
Lebel, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel Eaton, members of
Gen. Lavaud's party and sew
eral other American guests.
Evening star., 1962-03-07
BY SNOWSTORM
Lady Boden.PoWeh Here
For Girl Scouts Jubilee

She and Mrs. Low, who
married a Britisher, were
friends for many years, hav-
ing met on shipboard when
Mrs. Low was returning from
England to start the Girl
Scout movement in this coun-
try and Lady Baden-Powell
(then Olave Soames) was ac-
companying her father to
spend the winter in Jamaica.
1t was on this voyage, she
recalled, that she herself first
met Sir Robert Baden-Pow-
ell, who was coming to the
United States for Boy Scout
tour.
Mrs. Low had deliberately
chosen this ship because Sir
Robert was on board and she
wanted to "pick his brains
and find out more about the
Scout movement" Lady B.-P.
says.
In later years, Mrs. Low
returned to England fire.
quently and was associated
with Lady Baden-Powell in
the international develop
ment of the Scout movement,
the latter remembers.
"She saw the vision of
what the movement could
and would do for interna-
tional goodwill" she con-
tinued. Therefore, it is ex-
tremely suitable that in her
memory every year Girl
Scouts contribute to the Juli-
cite Low World Fellowship
Fund"
Lady Baden Powell, who
is "overjoyed to be here at
this historic moment when
the Girl Scouts are celebrat-
ing their 50th anniversary"
also thinks that her presence
is very appropriate in view Of
her long association with
Mrs. Low.
Last of Original Group
"I'm the only one left who
was with her at the begin
ming of the movement" she
pointed out.
Lady Baden-Powell has
been accompanied on her
tour by Mrs. Grant Pepler
of Toronto, Canada, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Nevill-
the former a longtime as
sociate of her husband and
now senior member of the
Council of Boy Scouts and a
headquarters commissioner.
In Washington they are
guests of the National Capt.
tai Girl Scout Council, whose
members also are hostessess
to Lady Baden-Powell.
, 1962-10-16
lob Printing
Governor

the 1863 grinding season. This
action will give the Board and the
people Of the Island several
months to examine carefully and
evaluate all proposals and all
other factors in connection with
this important matter.
az Another alternative is open
to the farmers and growers of st.
Croix to take over and operate the
sugar mill as a cooperative. If such
a proposal is made the Governor
will recommend to the Board Of
Directors of Vicorp that the mill
be leased to such local cooperative
at a 14pminal consideration (say
100 dollar per year) plus interest
to the U. S. Government M its in
vestment in the mill (Which is
legally required and cannot be
WaiVed) but not including any
charge for depreciation which, on
the other hand, can be waived.
The Governor adds that He is con-
fident and has every reason to be-
lieve that the Board of Directors
will give serious consideration to
such a proposal from local sources
il such a proposal is made.
(5) Under any circumstances,
the Governor welcomes serious
and constructive criticism of the
plans being considered by Vicorp
as above explained. The matter is
of such Importance to the islands,
and to the people of st. Croix,
that it would be extremely danger
cas- to consider it except calmly
and intelligently, without politi-
cally inspired misrepresentation
of the facts.
Responsible CONSIDERATION and
responsible action is needed to
meet and to solve this difficult
problem.
, 1962-10-16

GOVERNMENT OF II
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, St. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALI o BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be receives
Department of Property & Procurement, Division of
"ocurenent, Christlansted, ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin IS
ands until 11:00 A. M. October 26. 1862.
WALK IN TYPE FREEZER
The Government reserves the right to reject any
Or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
% accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Us. Virgin Islands.
MARIO EWIS
Commissioner of Property & P Procurement
Per: ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
, 1962-10-16
CONVERTED

Comprising 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
kitchen and living room. Sep
arate guest house. tool room
and garage. Numerous fruit
rees on 5 acres. 10000 terms.
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
CHRISTIANSTED Sow
, 1962-10-16
WATERFRONT HOME

On Ia acres near Christiansted.
newly built. architect designed.
2 double bedrooms. z baths. ga
rage. patton terrace. good stor-
age. includes new furnishings.
G.E. dishwasher. washer. dryer
built-in oven. table top range.
double stainless steel sink. mon
olithic terrazzo floors. $4,000
allon cis.ern. $55.000.
Sven Anderson Realty
CHRISTIANSTED Sow
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Gay YuIe Set
In California

A favorite pastime Of visi-
tors in Southern California at
Christmas time is making the
rounds of the unique parades
and lighting spectacles.
In this mild subtropical cli-
mate, Christmas is observed
outdoors. Each community
handles the matter in its own
original fashion.
The town Of Calipatria in the
Imperial Valley, for example. is
exactly l84 feet below sea level
and has flag pole exactly
that high so its flag can wave
above the waves. The pole is
strung with colored lights to
resemble a l84-foot Christmas
tree that can be seen 10 miles
away.
Jeweled Cove
La Jolla (which means The
Jewel') has its Christmas tree
on the sea cliff overlooking the
point Of its greatest pride the
gem-like La Jolla Cove.
Cities literally make them
selves over for the ason.
Santa Monica becomes the Ma
tivity City with downtow n
windows, street decorations and
outdoor home decorations fea-
turing the Nativity.
Little Joshua Tree on the
desert fashions its homes and
shops into the Little Town of
Bethlehem. Residents. some
wearing costumes costing $500,
do q nightly tableau.
An old favorite is Beverly
Hills. where Mary Pickford
started the custom Of outdoor
home decorations. Lighted
Santas emerge from chimneys;
reindeer leap over patio walls.
Christmas Spectacular
Movie experts from the near
by studio taks a hand in the
Van Nuys Star OF Bethlehem
parade. Over 100 movie and
television stars take part in
the biggest Christmas parade
in the West at Huntington
Park Dec. /. AS the parade
starts. 100000 overhead lights
and so giant searchlights flick
on.
Huntington Beach stages It's
parade December 7 entirely OF
bands so Of them In bright
costume.
The canal community OF Ma.
pies beside Alamitos Bay at
Long Beach has its parade
upon the water.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SEE BOTH COASTS OF SOUTH AMERICA
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!

You'll see of South America on the Jets of Pan AmS
and Panagra! It's the only airline system that can fly
you all the way down one coast of South America
and back the other Panagra Jets on the West Coast,
Pan Am Jets on the East! One ticket takes you all the
way around And because each city has its own ndi-
vidual charm, every day is a new adventure South
America also has some of the worlds most breath
taking scenery And deluxe hotels make easy for you
to see it on visits to areas like the famed Chilean
Argentine Lake District You'll find the service friendly
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Now Pilgrims
Can Fly Jets
To Holy Land

In the l860-odd years that
separated the trip Of the
Three Wise Men to Bethlehem
and that Of Mark Twain, which
he described in "Innocents
Abroad" travel for pilgrims
improved only slightly.
Today 1t is possible to take
a Jet from New York by way
Of Europe to Amman, Jordan;
Beirut, Lebanon, or Cairo,
Egypt. all within a short hop
TO Jerusalem.
There one may sense tn e
presence Of the ancient world,
vet find charming, comfortable
hotels and rest houses every
where. Bethlehem is but a
short 12-mile drive away.
The modern pilgrim m ay
leave the old Walled City
through Saint Stephens Gate
by q road that passes many
sacred shrines and runs off
across ancient hills to Bethle-
hem. passing many rock tombs
and caves which were occupied
by Christian hermits in Roman
times-and the Middle Ages.
Where Christ Was Born
The road leads into Manager
Square and here is the famous
Church Of the Nativity, built
on the site where Christ was
born and thought to be the
oldest Christian structure in
the world.
Within the Basilica is a vast
reetangle divided into five
Aisles by rows of great, white
Tiened, red marble pillars which
Snce were painted with images
Of the saints. In the apSe is
the high altar decorated with
magnificent icons presented by
The Russian royal family.
Two flights of steps below
Is the Grotto of the Nativity,
Oerpetually lighted by sixteen
sandles. The star which brought
the Three Wise Men to Bethle-
hem is reproduced in the white
marble floor surrounded by
he inscription. "Hic de Virgine
Maria Jesus Christus Natus
Ect."
Old and New
Throughout Bethlehem. now
. prosperous market town, one
encounters a mixture of tradi-
ton and modern life. There are
tiny, fragrant shops where one
nay purchase religious objects
in olive wood or mother of
pearl. Thefe are also modern,
well-run hostels which offer
plain accommodations for the
pilgrim who wishes to stay in
the town itself.
During the Christmas season,
the town is alive with color
and pageantry or varied rites
Of many sects who come to
celebrate the great event. And
at midnight on Christmas. all
the church bells Of the city
ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
513l15i WASHINGTON

81 COMET 4-DOCr Sedan; de luxe TRIM rudo Cd "A
and heuer cleaning turquoise finish Like-new ~uAWU
economy buy! No. 30SS nTOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sed-, 7. and h..
fac. air eond:, auto. trans. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sed-, 7. and b.
fac. air eond., auto. trans. low
mi. La. 9-41I7.
RAMBLER 1883 Ambassador Super
4-dr. sedan. automatic, radio,
power. / owner. S995.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
10Th AND NJ SITS. NV. 965-l7O0
RAMBLER 81 Classic. :. and h..
RAMBLER. 200 II st. sc. Ii 4
$500 lopp. Navy Yd.l
T BIRD '6l. factory air cond.,
movable steering VII, $4,000 mi.
So. $50. Accept trade. WO. 6-464s.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark 4-door
station wagon. fully equipped and
in excellent condition. Only S196
down on approved credit.
PEACOCK
Areas oivingest Buick Dealer
1901 w Broad Street
Fails Church, Va, JE. 4-S500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 1851 Woo 4-door. fully
equip. Low mileage. Excel. eond.
Leaving country. S1.5e5. TE. g.
2495 after 8 pm.
VALIANT 80 sedan. hght blue,
equipped. Today's special s1.Oe5.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. Re. $4,000
VALIANT 80 4-dr., GtTaight shift,
7. and h., like new, S1.295. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYsLER-PLYMoUTH,
JE. 2-230O.
VALIANT 80 4-df. sta. Vag., "
20O," fully equipped. 10000 mi,
like new, l,695. Pals Church
Chrysler-Plymouth, u. $4,000.
VALIANTs 1862 2-dooF and 4-door
sedans. Inventory-clearanee sale
Below dealers cost. Call FRED
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
YOLKsWAGEN 1850 black sedan.
Radio. Wv. tires, low mileage
Exceptional buy. Ii. 6-550s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED


PLYMOUTH '5s Custom sub. sta.
wagon, extra clean 1-owneE
beauty, 4-dr., full extras, Ss95
Kirk MOTORS, 1000 Ca. IA. g.
$500.
PLYMOUTHs 1862 2-door and A.
door sedans and hardtops, inven-
tory-elearance sale, below dealer'I
cost. CAL 776-7373. PR Z 2
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. sta. WAC.
s4s y ef PAPfs Al cHS eGas s cgaRY
sLER-PLYMoUTH. JE. 2-23O0.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr., fully EQUIP.
very clean, SLABS. Falls Church
Chrysler-Plymouth. JE. 2-23OO.
p PLYMOUTH '5s 2-dr. hdtp., fully
equip, very sharp, SS95. FALLS
CHURCH cHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
JE. 2-230O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd. Wheaton, Nd.
94l-4O60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
YENING STAR

Woshinston. D. C.. Wednesday, August rs, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

.''.i''..'
SUNDAY
1000 am. q Lamp Unto My Feet.
Stanley Holloway, guest
2:30 pm. q Sports Spectacular. Rare
films Of boxing immortaIs.
300 pm. @ Directions. ~. Lenten
music by the PeIoquin Choir.
500 pm. q Wide World of Sports
The Tucson Rodeo
500 pm. Cd Leonard Bernstein Show.
"The Drama of Carmen"
7:30 pm. @ Walt Disney's World. "The
Prince and the Pauper." Part I.
800 pm. % Ed Sullivan. St. Patricks
Day Salute
900 pm. @ Bus Stop. John Kerr,
Richard Carlson, guests.
1000 pm. % Theater g. "The Para
dine Case"
MONDAY
800 pm. Is Classics of World Cinema.
"The Cabinet of DR.. CaIigari."
900 pm. @ s7th Precinct. Lee Tracy
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q AIcoa Premiere. Cliff
Robertson as turncoat
11:30 pm. % Jack Paar Show. Begins
London shows.
WEDNESDAY
300 pm. Cd Special for Women. "The
Indiscriminate Woman"
900 pm. "a Perry Como Show Gar
81 stars visit.
1000 pm. q Naked City. Eli WaIIaeh,
Keenan, Wynn, guests.
THURSDAY
800 pm. rs Great Decisions 1852.
overwhelmingly in a New Gil
mate?"
$50 pm. q Dr. Kildare Dan o'HerIihy.
guest.
FRIDAY
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Fine Arts Experts
Comprise Judges At
C0c0ninO County Fair

FLAGSTAFF, izTtree Arzonas viii
Judges Department Coconno County
county Tth park south
Flagstaff.
chairman announced today onne
Museum Clay
Douglas Secona
art figure comprise jury fine the fair
divisions fine
of the So 900 cash
ums plus ribbons trophies be dstrbutedat the fair
of
junior Mrs aydis also revealed
20 between 10 and -four
opening allow providing their best
possible display
Valley,
Premium
writing County Director Paul Weaver r
Flagstaff.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

can be bright The sky is the
limit" he continued. "ro what
contributions Indian children Of
today can make on their adult
world of tomorrow.
In closing, Tommaney made
strong statement, ''You can never
grace & classroom anywhere in
America where you can cast a
longer shadow than in an Indian
school classroom.
Henry Wall, Director OF Schools,
United Pueblo Agency, Albuquer-
que, expressed the hope that all
teachers would approach their first
day OF teaching with confidence as
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

The Navajo Agency Of BlA con-
Quoted an orientation program at
Fort Wingate Boarding School dur
ing the weeks proceeding the
beginning of the school year, for
the benefit of teachers who will be
teaching at reservation schools for
the first time.
The new teachers learned by
doing, actually teaching in the Fort
Wingate School, and familiarizing
themselves with the overall pro-
gram. as well as specific areas in
which they will teach.
In a general assembly for all
teachers and staff members,
Walter Stepp, School Superinten-
dent, Crownpoint Subagency, well
coined new teachers to the Navajo
and expressed the belief that they
would find the workshop helpful as
they worked in their various
schools.
Thomas A. Tommaney, Director
of Schools, Navajo Agency extended
to all teachers a greeting for the
Navajo Agency. He stressed the
broadness and complexity to the
Navajo Education Program, which
must meet the needs Of $4,000
boys and girls.
GAS Director of Schools" he
said, 81 want TO assure that |