Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
_All Maior Counfries Maintain
Counter - Intelligence Systems
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
‘AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Xugoslavia accuses Russia of op
erating spy schools in satellite
countries to train agents for es
pionage against Marshal Tito's
government,
That isn't surprising, since So
viet spies have penetrated to vir
tually every nook and cranny of
the globe. It's well known that
Moscow maintains an elaborate
+ ecounter-intelligence system and
operates schools not only at home
but in occupied territory and for
eign countries.
However, we should be very
naive if we thought Russia was the
only country having such a sys
tem. Every major nation in the
world—including our own—has its
agents at home and abroad. Depu
ty Premier Matyas Rakosi of Hun
gary a year ago said us the com
pliment of claiming that Americs
maintains “the greatest spying or
ganization in the world.”
Plenty of Work
Let us hope Rakosi is correct
übecause there's plenty of work tc
be dene by counter-intelligence
Mon. 9
Apr.
" FAIR GROUNDS
Adus. ‘S@;}jne Club No. 1
©AT ’b i,
g ¥ ;'; %”fi' <2 T
:e«.}'R : |‘(
A # ‘ e‘% ’ ¢
WORLD'S ¥ A\"’ ,
5 -,
NEWEST! g g
!3W v .
WORLD'S ‘ 7
FINEST \"99/4
B'G sfiew N e
Chis year Presenting the Most Stupen-
Jdout Areay of Stars and Fealures of
all times, dneluding
. THE RENOWNED
N :
'RISTIARI FAMILY
Word's W*‘“’"“{"" Riders with
Lucio—Famed Comedian
THE sr;'fié.‘a’fi?)g“o’rfifi AGE :
Hugo Zacchini
BSR4 v ce
. Weorld Famous .
l 5 0 Truzzi
~Arenic Stars The Dynamic
And _Performers _ Juggling Star
. TROUPE
T grryeribeetant | Acrobatie Marvels
3 Herifi 3 ¢ ‘n“"r‘i? Groni
S avisos
H—MN}} High Perch Sitars
Huge Menagerie
OF WILD JUNGLE BEASTS—
\\{)W,J s 'l'“.',l"nT' GIRAFER
TWICE DAILY 3 & 8 P. M.
Doors Open 2 & 7T P. M.
Popular Prices A
" ADMISSIONS SLASHED!
Back to Pre-War Prices,
Children 50c - Adults $1
Plus Tax
Reserved Seat (Tha{;JSal;
CIRCUS DAY AT
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
=== e S <5
i [ tell you...it pays
- ‘gf _':»;, i
g ‘\\' ,gi":‘::f:hm‘ ,;w_ oS(‘ oA— _tr.:;
.; PP '““‘“""M«.fi" L 3 |
=)
(. A/ ‘A» ]| Eny \ e T
) o U™ s| PR E@‘w‘ P
B\ SR ; T QL
o~ ?’,¢§ (S - <~ e MRS H‘> )
§~ ; 3 wwww z & —';"
R | il
P = oG £
T A )t
, 4} | ’
P
/‘ ‘;%;:‘i,e{. ? y"“{r?_f;'}
S e L Yy
P ,fi}l " ",f;{":'l‘. /
' .'/" 7
FREAK WEATHER such as we experienced
this past winter may not occur again in another ten years,
but even in normal winter weather you realize substantial
fuel savings whea your home is properly insulated.
Ceiling insulation alone should save you from 109% to 25%
in fuel waste, side walls another 12% to 15% and weather
stripping should add another 9% in fuel savings.
You have a warmer home in winter and a cooler home
in summer — along with your fuel savings.
If 'you are heating your home with Gas, use all the
Gas you need but use it wisely.
See your contractor now about insulating your home,
This way you get the most heating comfort from your
heating sysiem and the most heat from your heating dollar,
We suggest you leave the gas pilot in your heating System on
#bis summer. 18 will belp protect the heating element against
sorrosion end wexi fali all yosu'll have 9 do to put your heating
system into operabion is ve-set the thermosiat,
m A
‘ HA c!;&!'? ?Im TrAN
A&LANL M u!gf . C uflmPANY
Serving WF Athens
agents. You will recall that not
long ago America, Canada and
Britain made a concerted drive
against Red spies with startling
results,
Scores of FBI agents, working
with the British and Canadians,
spent months in putting together
bits of information from all sorts
of sources to complete the picture.
One outcome was the arrest of
Dr. Klaus Fuchs, top British
atomic scientist, on FBI informa
tion. He was convicted and sen
tenced to 14 years imprisonment
in England.
Counter - intelligence agents
these days have to be not only
smart and brive ,but they must
have careful training. Countér-es
vionage no longer is merely a Mata
Hari affair of tricking the diplo
mat into giving up deep secrets to
the beauteous girl — although of
course women are employed in the
service,
Candidates for employment as
intelligence agents are .carefully
gselected, and screened to .deter
mine tHeir special aualifications.
A candidate who, for instance,
aims at foreign service, must have
one or more foreign lanouages.
French is the most useful since it
is recognized as the general lan
guage of diplomacv and can be
used in the capitals of many
countries.
Not Confined
_However, counter -intelligence
isn’t. bv any means confined to
dinlomatic and governmental af
fairs. Mopre often than not the
agent. will find his task in muni
tions plants and other vital indus
tries among the ordinarv workers.
He labors among the “little peo
ple” rather than the diplomats or
governmient ‘enmiploves. but he may
ferret out invaluable industrial in
formation.
The candidate actually goes to
school to prepare for his work.
Say he is assigned to a certain in
dustry. He first must learn tech
nical details so that he can talk in
telligently about the work and not
give himself away by saying the
wrong thing. His instructors are
experts in the industry involved.
There are examinations from
time to time. In the case of candi
dates for foreign service, the ex
ams frequently are in the language
the agents are supposed to know,
and the questions are answered in
that language. : .
The counter - intelligence agent
who gets caught is out of luck.
The penalty is imprisonment or
death. In the Russian._ satellite
states great numbers of “spies”
have been sent to ‘prison or have
been executed. And of course there
lEsa::uCh the same story in the Far
‘The. presence of Commuinist
agents in Yugoslavia is a natural
development, especially in view of
the bitter feud between Marshal
Tito and Moscow. R
:this'rs FOR * « »
lOOPIA SOUGHT
ADDIS ABABA.—(AP)—Ethio
pia has great tourist attractions,
says Ralph S. Damon, president of
Trans-World Airlines. On a visit
here recently Damon said he in
tended to explore the possibilities
of having American tourists visit
the country.
The main reason for Damon’s
trip to Ethiopia, he said, is that
TWA has a seven-year contract
for supplying Ethiopian Airlines
with managerial, technical and
flying personnel.
Extension Service workers made
nearly 250,000 farm and home
visits to help rural people in 1950.
—— " R T - s T
- po - o e BTt v N )R s T iw e
g it o e L A
ot kg v @ il R e T RO T R i
Bo T B RSR A B 2 (*fi”?%y i
i 3;}* o e i e o R e Ui TSR
9 @VMT;, SR T SRR A YR sl B \ ~ RL e
g L 7 *%.fi A ~4’“ Bl o K el ! - ’mr;gfz;
BT atfs%?fi'::»g"%' gggf Gl e ot g
by R A »&s{? 4 &%‘? R e g f
L e AR B sl T RS D e
i S .f'%;v e ,f.""‘?f‘fv“»‘,&‘ ST e 51:'%«‘ il { .
e Bo iB B LR e A L e R %
T S Y ey : : ey
PRV TR i el N Ree e R 5
o e L e e e e T i¥ ‘
2 i bA .Ry RO T 4 R :a‘*% i T e e 7 e A
55 ¥ oy o i if“ ¢ R ?B h o le"‘;}i‘ o e i : =
Sl il i R e Je"@@’“"f s L ; VA i
. ol R b z’g x é”»fi~ es' G g S L & 3 b ”
b RST P ’»‘;C‘éfif J}fg’"f a 5 Vi Roo T g 5o e !
4 R b J‘i"‘»p"' TR 1 L SR S e ; , : :
§ A Y = iy - "’g’v 5 ’”"‘,.g’:%?‘“ Ty bE vy
5% g : PR )o e i e ; s, & ¢ * *
HBy - v Bs o b ; ; P ;
¢ ,;; % o 3 e -;,—"% WAPH L v
LS o 5% ¥ % g Za a 4
b " WIS s Y o,
- Te N . e g » . ? » vo A & B it
eTu 0T e‘\ My . §i g ;fi% #i %'gé/ %
S A . v ‘ i i A = R
g i A SHA BN By TR
W s% : ‘&w‘fi? i - K bk o F i d. T ok e T e G 2
Sk ader RR R i b Winde ™ o Vore BRloy e i
o R N Y i, Tl S T Red 55 R sX b i
?,f Bt s’ iy it Rt DR g A oy v § N R o - . »14«. 2
GAPTREN, . e . e 3 ;v ,% W .y Dk 3 ,{?
RN N S ’ i s+ W e GPLy Ty i
SR O e g - / ] g i TWI W ey e
ve A s T, o e L NNI -) N
fine s, 4 R Noy - . & ¥ £ N ey 7
e g " Ry Y iy 2 ’ Ty e v
i T XA g ; i B 7 M N e i
el eN R Loy o % 7 N N T
b e Tiar ¢ i . 3% o S G
Baib R £ " R & 7 j‘/ % 7 ; 2fl? L 5 ik
vB gl Ro O A ovy L J:%
A R Sl ik & oy s
. Hd) ¥ R 4 * ; eey T e
ey ~ Ly Go g 52% W < 59 S 5
95 b b, “F AN, g Lok 90 o ""f VA 4
588 i & o i s 0 e cr
/‘-,:‘}‘-’L fi;, ks L ‘ B ; Y e
eLR:: ? 4 ks o
Y e ol & ! e o Kt —
BRING ON THE TANKS—Sure, bring 'em on, but make certain they’re not the fighting kind but
of a type to hold tomato juice. Because these rows of “dragons’ teeth” are not a “Sigfried line”,
designed to turn back enemy armor. They are “tgm_atg tsnts." desig_r_x'ed.t,o keep young tomato plants
Midget Shorlage
Due To Television
By RICHARD KLEINER
. NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-—(NEA)—Definite
1y no pun intended, but there is a
shortage of midgets these days.
And it’s all on account of that old
electronic debbil, television.
Between appearing in produc
tion numbers and coming on in
costume for commercials, midgets
are almost as big in TV as the
low-cut dress.
So, for small people like George
Day, Ivor Boden and Elsie Schultz,
times are good. George is three
foot-ten, Elsie an even four feet,
and Ivor towers two inches over
the four-foot mark. The three of
them are about to embark on a
new stunt—playing three bear
cubs named Dandy, Handy and
Candy. 4
Being tiny isn’t such a hard life,
the three insist. In the first place,
things are always looking up. And
it’s easy to chose a career, since
most midgets automatically go into
show business in pne form or an
other. Finding jobs wasn't always
easy, but TV changed that,
Versatile
George, Ivor and Elsie have
played rabbits, kittens and other
forms of diminutive animal life.
The two men—George is 39 and
Ivor 36=bave sung, danced and
for many years were in an acro
batic troupe. - :
All of them maintain that being
small is no handicap to being hap
py. Elsi¢ is a pleasant-looking 50,
happily married with two regular
siZed daughfers and a new grand
child. George and Ivor say they
get a great kick out of living, and
miss none of life’s pleasures,
“It’s very simple,” says George.
“If we can’t reach something, we
just pull over a chair or a box and
climb up on it.”
But there are three things that
give them trouble—crowds, cloth
ing and food.
. Brutal Crowds
Crowds, especially a crowded
elevator, can be brutal for a small
person. They get jammed up
against belt buckles and brief
cases and tortured by elbows and
- women's purses. The New York
subway in rush hour is like a tor
ture chamber to a midget.
Clothing presents a different
sort of problem, The men say they
can use boys’ shoes, hats and, with
alterations, shirts. But boys suits
aren't cut stylishly enough for
them, so they have to have their
«suits made to order.
Elsie says she can get away with
wearing girls’ coats, but doesn’t
look well in a little girl’s dress at
her age. She’s given up wearing
high-heel shoes; they had to be
made to order, and cost too much.
Eating No Problem
As for food, eating out is,a
problem. If they order a regular
dinner, they can't finish it. Their
stomachs are scaled to their size.
So they either waste a lot, or else
order a sandwich and let it go at
that.
Elsie, who keeps house, has one
other problem. Everything in her
home is normal-sized, except her
kitchen sink and stove. She had
to have them cut down “otherwise
I'd be hopping up on chairs all the
time and never get my housework
done.”
| They all say they're not sensi
tive about their size, and joke
~about it even among themselves,
George, for example, accepted a
cigarette and mentioned he didn’t
start smaking until he was 30.
“Well, then,” said Elsie, “‘you
can’t say that stunted vour
growth.”
REDS ASSAIL ANTI-SIMITISM
~ VIENNA. —(AP)—Anti-Semitic
hooliganism still exists in Com
munist Romania. The Bucharest
newspaper ‘“Biata Noua” said:
“In Galatzi, a gang ot seven anti-
Semitic hooligans attacked some
citizens, most of whom were Jew
‘[ish workers. Although they sue
ceeded in getting away, the Fas
cist hooligans were identified and
sent before the courts.”
The report said the seven men
were sentenced to prison terms
ranging from 18 months to three
\{ nronths, ¢ e
Read
k
3 Banner-Herald
- Want Ads.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
warm in California’s Central Valley, near Visalia.
1"x 4" or f
%" Ext. Plywood Gy Per
//:/,W 0 ;:rm .fors
;“’\. /;/ epping Stones
12 e, :
Cencrete Flegstone Walk ~ ey
: . _W%fi
Using a form to make different-sized blocks gives you
a chance to work out many different patterns on your
walk.,
Sieppingstones
0f Concrete
Are Practical
BY 808 SCHARFF :
Written for NEA Service
Concerete steppingstones are less
expensive and much easier to
make than a solid sidewalk. They
also have an added advantage of
a more rustic appearance for gar
den pathways.
There arée several ways to make
steppingstones. One method is to
make flagstone-shaped slabs of
concrete and set the separate
pieces in cavities cut in your lawn,
Forms for casting flagstone slabs
are made out of 2 x4’s as illus=
trated.
When making the form, the nails
should not be driven in all the way
so they can be easily removed
after the concrete is hardened. Oil
the concrete into the forms and
the inside of the forms to prevent
finish off the surface with a wood
float. ;
After two days, carefully re
move the slabs from the forms.
Then store them where they will
not be damaged and keep them
covered with damp burlap or
straw for at least seven days be
fore using,
Another method is to cut out
pieces of sod in the shapes and
positions desired. Dig the holes to
a depth of 4 inches, making sure
the sides are vertical. Concrete is
then poured into these holes and
hardens in position. Keep the sur
face of the steppingstones slightly
below the level of the lawn to per
mit a lawnmower to be run over
them without obstruction.
1-2-3 mix is usually used for
the concrete fill, that is, one meas
ure of Portland cement, two of
sand and three of small gravel the
forms or cutouts and then rake
Handy Implement
HORIZONTAL 3
1,7 Depicted 4
implement 5
11 Surfeited
12 Portents 8
14 Abstract being
15 Divine 7
giantesses 8
17 Greek letter 9
18 Consumed 10
19 Breathe noisily
20 Clamp 16
21 Place (ab.) 24
22 Measure 25
23 Wheys of milk 2
26 Brought up 27
28 Pronoun
29 Hawaiian bird
30 Symbol for ]
tellurium
31 Ancestor of
Pharaohs
32 Hammer head .
34 Termini 1
37 Article |
38 Eye (Scot.) !
39 Follower
41 Indian lemur
48 Eucharistie ‘
wine vessel
47 Mouth part
48 Angry
49 Part of a
bridle
50 Disdain
52 Prophetess
54 Domestic slave
551 t has a
long ——
VERTICAL
1 Bland
2Part of a
church i
off any surplus flush with the top
of form. When trowelling the
stones, give them a little crown
so that they will shed-water.
To add beauty to the pathway
it is sometimes desirable to color
concrete red, brown, blue, or some
other colors instead of the stand
ard white. This can_be done by
adding coloring matter to the ce
ment powder before“the concrete
is mrixed. :
The coloring matter, which can
be obtained at a paint or hardware
store, is in powder form and must
be tgorpélghly mixed with “r:ie
powdered cemen ~assure uni
form color i%e&&cre&k
The best method of mixing the
two is to pass them through a 1-8
inch mesh screen many times. Too
much color will weaken the ce
ment. Therefore, colors should not
be used ingreater amount than 10
per cent of the weight of the ce
ment. That is, not more than 9
pounds of color to a sack of ce
ment unless so stated by the man
ufacturer of the colors.
In Houston, Texas, it is against
the law to deliver milk or other
bottled goods by vehicle between
the hours of midnight and 6 a. m.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
[SIO[UIT IH] DIAKIONT (A
EDIDIOIE IS JEIVIAIDIES]
ADIOT R[UIBILEI 7 EIAITE
ML ZIFIOINIDIEISIT 718 U]
EISINIE) ABE T
RINIEIA INTL LI
G[T niGiALS]
Eiamf\(Hilh [lHileTs,
IPIAITIE RV L E [OA
[T]T[E[R QIC[O[R]
Bflnugmmmgmamu
(R PIAVIAIBIOIRVZIF AT
[RIEIAIDIEIR™ICIOIYIOITIE]
EISISIEINTE] SERIES)
Right line
(ab.)
Low haunts
Famous
English school
Roman
emperor
'Flower
Part of “be”
‘Sharp
Al
Harvests *
Palatable
Near (ab.)
Ceremony
Selar disk
Perforation
Horse color
32 Buckets
33 Lure
35 Decease
36 Chairs
40 Epic poetry
41 Contour
42 Either
43 Headstrong
TLI TR ]
TRt
TI Fr T
T I T
1 vyan
I L
A £9
P 1
ey e
T ET
T TFFTE.
T T P
T I T
T
INVESTORS MUTUAL
Dividend Notice No. 42
The Bocrd of Direciors of Invesiors
Mutual has declared a quarterly
dividend of fiffeen and one-half
centt par share poyable on April
RO, 1931 to shareholders on record
as of Mareh 31, 1951,
H. K. Bradford, President
ROBERT E. STATHAM
140 Morton Ave Ph 2191 W
44 Genus of
shrubs
45 Observed
46 Adam’s son
(Bib.)
81 Registered
nurse (ab.)
63 Highway (ab,)
Canadian Teachers Helping
Ethiopia To Oust Ilfiferacy
VANCOUVER, B. C.—Canadian
teachers are playing an important
part in the education of Ethiopi
ans.
Of the 300 men and women
brought in from outside to serve
in its public elementary and high
schools, 85 have come from Can
ada, by far the largest number
from any one .country. The rest
are from the United States, Brit
ain, Sweden, Egypt, and India.
The Italians, who were practically
in absolute charge before the war,
have all but disappeared.
Several Proevinces
Ethiopia’s deputy-director-gen«
eral in the ministry of education
and fine arts is a Canadian, and
there are representatives from
British Columbia, Alberta, Mani
toba, Ontario, and Quebec in var
jous parts of the country of the
Blue Nile. . ‘
A Winnipegger, Stanley A.
Steinmann, is principal of the Ad~
dis Ababa Normal School, and five
Canadians make up most of his
staff. This teaching center draws
pupils from every province in Eth
iopia, and could be one humdred
times bigger without being able to
accommodate all those wishing to
enroll, Scores of young Ethiopians
linger around the compound every
day, hoping against hope there will
be a vacancy they may fill,
Before the war Ethiopia had on- |
ly 200 trained teachers. There are.
now 2,000, but this is not,enough.
It works out at only four teachers
for every one of the 500 public
schools serving a population of
around 15,000,000, of which few of
the adults can read or write,
Since 1944 :
The first Canadian teacher to
go to Ethiopia was “borrowed”
from the provincial department of
education of Alberta in 1944, and
appointed principal of the leading
‘high school in Addis Ababa. He
liked the work, the country, and
‘the people, and it was on his ad
vice that more Canadian teachers
took the long journey to Africa,
where most of them work in the
capital city.
~ In addition to being on the staftf
of the Normal School, there are
Canadians in the Taffarl Makon=
nen and the Haile Selassie I Sec
ondary Schools, and in the Menelik
II School of Commerce, while oth
ers are in the provincial schools of
Harrar and Jimma. 2
There are far more Canadians
in Ethiopia than there are Ethio
pians in Canada, most of whom
| are studying at the University of
_ E I NiRR
2 ‘ l R ; ! %y
e e s e N The DeLuxe Wall Paint
TL s )
New Wall pain'* <] SUPR 8
o; g 8
£ gtylish, new "¢ RO /Il
S 0 Bet bkt B RN e ;i READY 1O USE |
o o A 8 wre o 3e B g it \:’ #‘\Jb 00, D, /
e ot : ; Mfigfigg}@g}x 1"
compLETELY NEW \*vr\\;lg}mb|,(.,g e
compLeTiLY DIFFERENT ;
IT’'S GUARANTEED
WASHABLE! ()
: “" M
- “VELVET-RICH . . . RUBBER-TOUGH!
e SO R : ;
E&& %fi‘;‘ %%g‘“’g For-colorful beauty, ease of application, washability
»x%”;* and long life, Super Kem-Tone Is in a class by itself.
Li) T) | You will be delighted when you see what this marvels
AI“ k{ Z’fév\a?:f S fi"’)‘*’y i/ \f"t»%’;/:g v $ 1
"{“f‘;! gxgtg . ous new paint will do for your living room, dining
L M room and bedrooms. Lovely pastels, gorgeous deepe
B oronahlr deied, s shos Tl tones, fascinating intermin shades . . . all Super Kem-
K‘en;n;‘i!ong ;‘Vlll wnlrl“um{]fe oatgc’ d
guols 2 u‘i’}‘ép.i?f;}'lf.‘l{efli‘fif Tone colors go oa easily, evenly, over alnost any
— - Interior surface,
LY ///5 | Cn ’ y ]59Q7' 4541,
- L \,} \E,\ SSTYLE-TESTED DEEP GOLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHIR
SR 14 ) Ready to use —No Thinning — See Super
el ST 4
oy e, 45 KEM-TONE DEMONSTRATION MERE THIS WEEK
Hon posyon [l masts Wi briah
Fiba ou ues sis grarvelbs cow peRE B ——
— | KEM-GLO N
‘W KIM-TONE The miracle lustre enamel thay I :;::':j . 5
The Miracle Wall Paing B " ) E
W Wide with oft, Mixos with wail, books and washes like baked B(\ y
W e Fh;ooo"d"fifm“&g‘ffi #namel, For kitchen and bathe o- -
w (‘i\o% wlheu‘extrom} poom walls and all woodwork 8
e éflr:;‘, A sallon ¢ fn eveoy room, One coat usi ' ny
oy b ‘;;é“;v,?;é",l,{:‘fif," ally covers, Dries quickly, 3 &
f,“% galloa fo:?”:’fi daly $2 s $1.09 Pint $2.09 GO, $7.00 Oul. \{\N:L
Christian Hdw. Co.
British Columbia. One of these,
Tatfara de Guefe, who is prepar
mi himself for the missionary
field, says of the educational con
ditions in his gountry:
Education Has Priority
“Ethiopia seeks its guiding in
fluence in schools and newer en
lightenment from the West. For
The New Sensation!
CARS LUBRICATED
While In Swaying Motion
™ oy ey K“ “
0 \él =l\% 7 " \‘..
| SN TR
:.;;.‘.( ] | W , &’3‘}\\!‘; ,’ |
WeARASRS Tag L oF ,ro;;“ca;-t:cnznzn st ni'i
MOIO-SWhY
LUBRICATION PRACTICALLY UNDER DRIVING CONDITIONS
,SWAYS SQUEAKS AWAY .
WE=Pull the epri
bA g leaves ba
I e
&%&Mr‘\’&fl}mfi fts Where th: . WE-L bui Aw“ msmo DY
WhP est points o me?fl.."‘“-fli f wu ; “Knee 3 i,
‘.‘? W:\mntgooo o?;mbfic‘uo:r. ply @ ,‘t’ fl?an?fis&%mflg:w.k
S g s
VB Sprend " n thES . eus %0 m begrings even
SHES gove spring leaves &Rt o FORCE LD |‘g
7glAyo kb 2 fnstd ¢ G g3o{!
.{giivg“n the leavé ¥ pus ‘5"&11 e the ¢ AN{T e and
BO(o gl joa e R WBeMake old car >
gl 35 1- g
cOosT
CRANE'S PURE OIL SERVICE
PURE OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES
379 East Hancock’ Phone 9223
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951.
eign teachers were brought in se
that pupils might have the benefit
of methods recognized in countries
with modern educational systens,
“Although the foreign teachers
alleviate the demands for the pre
sent rapid expansion in the higher
schools, it is the rural teachers
that are most needed for the large
plan of mass education. That is
why the government is laying the
main emphasis on teacher training,
so as to improve its public schoolg
as rapidly as dpossible and raise the
literacy standard of the nation ag
a whole. .