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Editorial
COMMENTS
They Cannot Forget-Shall We?
Saturday, November 11 will be nationally obser
ved as Veterans’ Day.
Only those past 50 remember the world’s re
joicing when the Armistice was signed on Nov. 11,
1918. The “War to End All Wars’’ had been won;
the world was now safe for Democracy; and “Arm
istice Day” became one of national observance.
Less than a quarter century later world powers
were again engaged in mortal combat in World
War n. More thousands of our youth cut down on
the fields of battle did not live to celebrate a U. S.
Allied victory. Soon followed the “Korean Con
flict,” many other Incidents and Cold Wars, until
the present Vietnam Crisis, which has long since
ceased to be a cold war.
In 1954 Congress changed Armistice Day to "Ve
terans Day” -a day honoring veterans of all wars,
and a day dedicated to world peace. Thus we pause
Education In Newton County
Education holds the spotlight during this year’s
observance of American Education Week, November
4-10, more realistically perhaps, than it has, since
Education Week was first observed in 1921. For
we are facing the fact that Education is a vital
factor of our very existence.
Education like the Free Press is a requisite, if
a nation is to remain free for an informed public
becomes a public which will participate in strength
ening and preserving our democratic government.
This theme, “Informed and Involved’’ is chosen
this year by the Newton Co. Education Associat
ion, headed by President Joseph Croom.
Newton Countians are among the most privileged
of school patrons. Newton’s School System has an
enviable record. It has been used by the P’lot Group
for Initiating Accreditation in Elementary Schools;
by the University of Georgia and the State Depart
ment of Education on numerous occasions, to de
monstrate to other systems the “Ways of Co-Or
dinating Instruction System-Wide”; its Steering
Committee for Curriculum Improvement has re
ceived southwide recognition and been cited by Ca
nadian Educationists; its High Schools are accred
ited by the Accrediting Association of Southern
College and Secondary Schools and by the State
of Georgia Accrediting Commission; its elemen
tary Schools participate in the Southern Associat
ion for Improvement.
Os Newton’s 245 Teaching and Professional Staff,
30 hold master’s degrees, 3 hold 6 Year Certifi
cates; and Mrs. Lavinia ^Edgar) Wood has recently
received her doctorate in Elementary Education.
The majority of our teachers are constantly
studying toward higher certification. In addition
to professional qualifications, a large majority are
outstanding workers in their various churches and
civic organizations.
Few of us comprehend the tremendous administ-
Some Social Security Notes
Ui January of this year, the Secretary of the
Treasury, Henry Fowler, stated that “unless Con
gress raises the debt limit the government can cov
er only about half the Social Security checks due to
go out in March.”
Congress raised the debt limit, and the checks
were covered. All of them.
But the problem remains. And so long as there
is a Secretary of the Treasury in this country ob
liged to meet the payments required under the pre
sent law, that officer is going to have to make such
a threat to Congress at the beginning of each new
year. And Congress is going to have to respond,
probably by raising the debt ceiling.
It should give you an empty feeling in your sto
mach to realize that the Social Security kitty is
empty. All the money that millions of Americans
have paid into the fund has been paid out to cover
current expenses. And for the retirement benefits
that we are entitled to under the law there are
some fine-print lOU’s which attest that in 20 or
30 years, when we are retirement age, our child
ren and grandchildren will ante up the funds ne
cessary.
Can you imagine what would happen to insurance
company officers who ran their insurance business
It’s a common story these days. A vicious hood
lum murders a helpless person in cold blood. There
are witnesses. He is identified, and caught. Then
something strange happens. As the weeks go by
sympathy starts to build for the murderer. Either
as cause or effect, publicity-conscious lawyers
offer to defend the felon, and once one of those
fellows goes into action all ttie strings get pulled.
All sorts of gimmicks are used. An old father
or mother is located and coached to weep while
walling, “My Willie was always a good boy.”
Children, if any, are posed for the cameras look
ing sadly at their poor daddy. And from his cell,
eloquent statements are issued, even though the
mugg was thrown out of third grade when he tried
to knife his teacher.
Meanwhile, everyone has forgotten about the
poor young girl he strangled, or whose throat he
cut. And no one bothers his head about her
heartbroken parents. Or the nice young man she
was going to marry.
The important tiling, you see, is that “justice"
provide every opportunity, including loopholes, for
THE COVINGTON NEWS
1118-1122 PACE STREET. N.E.. COVINGTON GA 30209
MABEL SESSIONS DENNIS
Editor ond Publiihor
LEO S. MALLARD
AitiO.n* to Publiihor
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
NEWTON COUNTY
AND THE
CITY OF COVINGTON
Exception To A Rule
— Publiihtd Every Thursday —
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
in our jet propulsion routine to honor these veterans
who died, and those who through battle wounds for
feited whatever future might have been theirs, to
preserve the American Way of Life. Thousands in
Veterans’ Hospitals, who did not make the supreme
sacrifice, are making a perpetual sacrifice, in their
efforts to even live.
This year, “Poppy Day”, when poppies made by
hospitalized veterans, are sold by Legion Auxiliary
members, falls on Saturday, Veterans’ Day. Pro
ceeds from Poppy sales are used for the benefit
of these incapacitated defenders of our Freedoms,
who put no price on their lives to preserve the
ideals for which they fought. We know they cannot
forget.
May our contributions give tangible expression of
our gratitude to them; and assurance that we too,
remember.
rative task shouldered by our County Board of Ed
ucation, headed by J. Henry Anderson, School
Superintendent J. W. Richardson, High School
Principals, Homer Sharp and R. L. Stewart; and
principals of the 9 elementary schools. Nor, that
of the Visiting Teacher James N. Bohanan, Jr.,
and Curriculum Directors Miss Louise Reeves
and Mrs. Cassie Robinson.
There are nearly 6,000 pupils in our 11 schools.
Newton County rates second in the state in per
pupil Educational outlay, at approximately $453.
Ever alert to improvement in techniques, Newton
has more recently begun the Jr. First Grade pro
gram, under the direction of Dr. Lavinia Wood,
under the auspicies of Title I; wherein all elemen
tary school children are tested and screened for
remedial reading courses. Mrs. H. L. Entrekin
is the instructor and assists with this program.
Other innovations include the services of a Speech
Therapist, Mrs. Robert Faulkner; and of a psy
chiatrist, Dr. John B. Griffin, Jr., who works with
the Clara May Hays’ Children’s Clinic of the New
ton County Health Association^ and the Newton
County Mental Health Association. In addition to
TV instruction and other modern improvements,
an Elementary Music Program has been added
at Cousins Elementary School; and Business Mac
hines have been added to Cousins’ High equipment.
The most recent expansion is the new Vocat
ional Building, which when furnished will aggregate
a cost of some $456,375.
From any angle Newton County Education is big
business. The School Administration is striving to
keep operational costs within the 1967-68 budget
of $2,453,369. From the long term standpoint of
the future of our youtli, we join Principal Homer
F. Sharp who often says - “Education doesn’t
cost - it Pays!”
on such a promissory basis? They’d be in jail.
Listen to Social Security Commissioner, Robert
Ball: “. . .for a young worker, the benefits of
social security are not equal to the contributions.
Young employees do not get their money’s worth.’’
Or to Missouri’s Congressman Tom Curtis:
“I am afraid that Social Security is going to hit
the rocks in another ten years.”
The arithmetic of the matter is that the young
wage earner can get a better retirement program
by investing the same amount of money in a pri
vate insurance company than the government’s
program provides. And he can be sure that the
funds he pays in are going to be there for him to
draw upon when he reaches retirement age, wh
ereas some of us who have been making manda
tory payments to the government program for
thirty years have to live with the reality that
not a dime of our money is waiting for us in our
retirement years.
Sooner or later the monstrous Social Security
program is going to have to be phased out, and a
voluntary program offered in its place, permit
ting the individual to choose between government
and private insurance programs.
avoiding prosecution, even when the culprit is
manifestly guilty. This kind of legalistic thinking
is pretty widespread these days, and most people
have come to accept it. It’s too bad if one is the
victim of a murderer, of course, but then a pru
dent person would avoid such a contingency.
We can think of only one exception to the rule
that a murderer, no matter how vile or vicious,
ends up with a contrived sympathy from the pub
lic. That fellow was Lee Harvey Oswald, and of
course his victim was President John F. Kennedy.
The aftermath of that tragic event degenerated
into a circus and there is no telling what might
have happened if Jack Ruby had not assassinated
the assassin.
But this was one murder in which the victim
and his family were cast in their proper role
as victims—while the assassin was portrayed as
such. The result was that the nation’s grief
and sympathy were properly directed toward the
slain President and his family, not to the hate
filled scoundrel who cut him down.
It is unfortunate that it is not always thus.
MARY SESSIONS MALLARD
Awociat* Editor
LEO MALLARD
Ad*erti*inq M.n.g.r
Entered et the Poit OHi«.
at Covington Georgi. «*
mail matter of the Second
Clan.
OCR WEEKLY LESSOR FOR
Sunday School
THE LURE OF OTHER GODS
Devotional Reading: Mark 12:
28-34.
Memory Selection: You shall
have no other gods before me.
Exodus 20:3.
Intermediate - Senior Topic:
Is God First With Me?
Young People - Adult Topic;
The Lure of Other Gods.
In this interesting lesson,
which covers a number of sub
jects, we continue our study on
“Messages from the Prophets.”
We are now halfway through the
fourteen lessons on the prophets,
with special reference rather to
their messages than to their bio
graphies. We remind ourselves
that this Is the second lesson on
Hosea and his spirited appeal to
his people to turn from their
terrible depth and degradation in
sin and be saved by a God of love
and mercy.
Hosea Is probably the Old Test
ament prophet who comes near
est to the New Testament mess
age of evangelism and salvation.
He is also the writer who is pro
bably strongest in the Old Test
ament in a bold statement of God’s
love and grace.
Hosea and Amos, who was an
older contemporary, were among
the earliest of those who wrote a
book of prophecy which is
contained in the scriptures of
the Old Testament. Isaiah was
also a contemporary of Amos,
and we marvel as we study these
lessons that God inspired through
the Holy Spirit Amos and Micah
and Hosea and Isaiah, all of
whom lived within the same half
century. In these studies we are
certainly in the midst of the great
prophetic era.
To say that Amos and Hosea
were the first prophets to write
a book of prophecy does not imply
that Moses was not a prophet as
well as a great lawgiver, or that
David was not a prophet as well as
a king. These men made their
great contributions to scripture
long before Amos and Hosea,
but what they wrote is not clas
sed in the Hebrew, or in our di
vision of scripture as “books of
prophecy.”
Hosea prophesied in Israel,
Layona Glenn
H Says . . .
When one reads the newspap
ers and hears the broadcasts
publishing the reports of all the
devilment and crime throughout
our land one wonders why the
Lord does not demonstrate His
power by putting an end to It
all, and wipe out those who seem
to have given themselves over to
evil. Instead of that we find
Him, after describing a situation
very similar to our present day
conditions, speaking through His
prophet Isaiah, calling out to men:
"Come now, let us reason toget
her. . .though your sins be as
scarlet, they shall be as white as
snow; though they be red like cri
mson, they shall be as wool; if
I By Mrs. Robert I. Burall I
• T7 ■ t
I 9 Tenth District Director
Georgia Congress of Parents I
I v and Teachers |
November is a very busy mon
th for Local PTA Units. The
first installment of state and Na
tional portions of membership
dues should be sent to the State
Office before December Ist. Also
your Endowment Fund Gifts. I
suggest that you check ycur by
laws with the state chairman and
remember American Education
week.
Education is always a challen
ge faced by every PTA member.
The future of our civilization
will be determined by things that
are being taught and learned to
day.
Parenthood is perhaps more
like the profession of teaching
than any other profession I know
of. It does not differ radically
from other jobs that are diffic
ult and complex. In the know-
Where would you be ^^2^^
i£. ' without highways?
PEOPLE NEED CARS .T? 1
CARS NEED HIGHWAYS
THE COVINGTON NEWS
or the Northern Kingdom, as did
Amos, but Hosea was probably a
native of Israel, whereas Amos
was not. We should also get the
time of Hosea in our minds
again. He began his prophecy
about 746 B. C. He was no doubt
greatly affected by Amos, on
whom we have had several les
sons.
The emphasis in the lesson
today is on those things which
cause men to give up the true
worship of Jehovah. Hosea was
making a valiant effort to check
the moral, religious, and polit
ical corruption of his day. With
passionate fire he calls all peo
ple to repentance to ward off the
coming catastrophe.
The lesson we study Illustrates
well the difficult and Involved
Hebrew style of Hosea and his
sudden skips from one subject
to another. Though Hosea has
been called “the Prophet of God’s
Compassion,” our lesson today
represents the other side of the
coin and points to the doom in
deserting God for other Ideals
or idols.
However, there is a bright ray
of hope in the final verse if the
people would but listen.
The prophet brings a charge
and an arraignment against Is
rael for Its awful sin. This
Idea of a legal trial we have
seen In our lessons on Amos.
The same Idea is Involved here,
where the Lord is said to have
a "controversy” with Israel.
The prophet declares that wh
at he proclaims to Israel Is not
his own words or his own Idea.
“Hear the word of the Lord”
Is his challenge. It Is Jehovah
who speaks to convict the con
science of his people because
of their departure from the vir
tues they have been taught. Be
cause of the lure of other gods
they have fallen into the deep
depravity of the awful sin In
dicated In these first verses of
our lesson.
The prophet from the Northern
Kingdom mentions also Judah in
his divine charge that prophets,
priests, and people are all In
cluded In the denunciation and
warning of doom.
ye be willing and obedient ye
shall eat of the good of the land;
but if ye refuse and rebel ye shall
be devoured with the sword, for
the mouth of the Lord hath spoken
it.”
Then through the prophet Jer
emiah He states: “I have no
pleasure in the death of the wick
ed, but that the wicked turn from
his way and live. Turn ye, turn
ye, from your wicked ways, for
why will ye die?”
Again He pleads with those who
need comfort; "Come unto me all
ye that labor and are heavy la
den, and I will give you rest.”
Let us come to Him and find
rest for our souls.
ledge, skills, the self-understan
ding it requires, it is very much
like the teaching profession. It
is even more complex and deman
ding, for parents have full and
complete responsibility for the
development of a human life from
infancy to adulthood.
Our PTA programs must be
educational if we are going to have
any part in Improving education.
The parents should always be in
formed about the purposes of edu
cation, its methods, its needs,
and be given an opportunity to
discuss these aims of education
through our PTA programs.
I would like to see our Local
PTA units cooperate with their
school administrators and set
up an exhibit in observance of
American Education week.
STUDIES of life in the tropics,
where enormous populations will
live, are much more important
than the exploration of space,
says a University of Michigan
scientist. He views the tropics
as the earth’s last creat fron
tier for human occupance. He
cites a recent estimate that by
the year 2000 some 6 billion
of an expected world population
of 71 '2 billion will be llvinc
in the now underdeveloped na
tions, nearly all of which are
in the tropics.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
JLdiM to
7^ Sdiioi
November 1, 1967
Dear Sir:
I am writing you this letter to
express a soldier in Viet Nam’s
viewpoint in response to the re
cent war demonstrations. lam
in an Infantry company in Viet
Nam. We lead a pretty hard life,
but there is no complaining and
protesting about what we are
fighting for. We are here to do
a job and, although most of us
did not choose to be here, we
are doing the job to the best of
our ability. There have been a
lot of men killed over here, in
cluding some good buddies of
mine. I want to say that if we
pull out now or sign a peace
treaty that has no value, we are
saying these men died for noth
ing. I hope the people of the
United States will put their full
support in the men over here.
I take pride in saying America
can be proud of her fighting men
in Viet Nam and I pray the people
will unite behind us 100%. I think
this is the way the men from
Newton County as well as all the
men over here feel about this war.
I receive The Covington News
and enjoy it very much. Keep
up the good work. Thank you.
Yours truly,
Pfc. John Hitchcock
U 553452187
Co. C, Ist Bn., 16th. Inf.
APO S. F. Calif. 96345
Local Servicemen
In Vietnam
Pfc. Ronald O. Reed
U 514886628
B. Btry. 1-30 Arty.
APO S. F. Calif. 97238
*♦ » *
AIC James R. Clarke (Randy)
460 FMS Box 4754
APO S. F. Calif. 96303
** * *
SP/4 John G. Johnson
U 553449420
Co. A, Ist Pit.
4/3 9th Inf., 9th Inf. Div.
APO S. F. Calif. 96371
♦♦ * *
Sp/4 John W. Hunt
U 553435049
Co. 8., 2nd. Bn., sth Cav.
Ist Cav. Division Airmobile
APO S. F. Calif. 96490
♦♦ * *
Pfc. John Hitchcock
U 553452187
Co. C., Ist. Bn., 16th. Inf.
APO S. F. Calif. 96345
gCI^NCF
•ponies
<^6
’COPTERS FASTER
THAN AMBULANCES
AIRLIFTING accident victims
is faster than using ambulances.
A simulated victim of an auto
mobile accident was airlifted by
helicopter to a hospital in one
third the time it took an ambul
ance to travel the seven-mile
route. The test was conducted
at Bethpage, N. Y. to determine
the feasibility of using helicop
ters to speed expressway acci
dent victims to hospitals.
A ‘PLUG* from Louisville will
never attract the attention of race
track touts at Churchill Downs,
but it’s a winner as far as pipe
fabricators are concerned. The
device, called a“SWEL-PLUG,”
was recently introduced by Tube
Turns to assist with pressure
testing of piping. The steel
and-rubber plug slips into the
end of a piping assembly. When
pressure is applied, it expands to
form a leak-proof seal. The met
hod eliminates the costly use of
caps which have to be welded
to the pipe before testing and la
ter cut off.
"FASTER than a speeding bul
let” Is a new device discovered
by a group of researchers at the
University of Michigan. It’s cal
led a radar chronograph, and is
used to measure a bullet’s speed.
The researchers found they could
measure and record bullet speeds
as precise as 2,945 feet per
second with the device.
CAPSULES containing disea
ses lethal only to Insect pests
may help farmers fight infesta
tions In future alfalfa, corn and
cotton crops, two U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture entomolo
gists report. They found that a
capsule containing spores of the
bacteria Bacillus thringlensis
controlled up to 90 per cent of
European corn borers in an ex
perimental plot. In laboratory
tests the most effective capsules
began releasing their living in
secticide within 10 minutes after
wetting.
TRANSPLANTATION of nor
mal spleens may control or cure
hemophilia—pathologic tendency
to bleeding—a Harvard Univer
sity physician says. He reports
that research points to the spleen
as the production site of the
antihemophilic factor in the body.
Last Saturday the Clara Mae
Hays Child Guidance Clinic be
gan functioning in this county as
a part of the Newton County Sc
hool System. It will initially be
in operation two days each mon
th.
Dr. John B. Griffin, Jr., As
sociate Professor of Child Psy
chiatry at Emory Medical Sc
hool, will conduct the clinic.
Mrs. R. E. Bellairs will assist
Dr. Griffin in the county as
Psychiatric Social Worker.
No greater tribute could be
paid to Miss Clara Mae Hays
than to have this clinic named in
her memory. She devoted her
life through education to child
ren. She helped them with their
problems as a mother would her
own.
Miss Hays laid the groundwork
for psychiatric therapy In Newton
County long before there was a
name for her work. With love,
affection, and concern for the
little ones she ministered to their
mental, physical and social needs
as Newton County's vlsitingteac
her.
The clinic, named In her honor,
has as its primary purpose aid
to school children in need of psy
chiatric help. The clinic is a
part of the local Mental Health
Association and was organized
and sponsored by this organizat
ion to help meet the mental health
needs of school children in our
county.
Although emphasis is beingpl
aced on school age children and
By Rev. Ernest Ashmore
Pastor Church of God
Newton Drive, Covington
The little word WHY' is the big
question in the world today. Why
do we have wars? they will say.
Why so much disease and sick
ness? Why so much confusion
and so little peace? For the best
answer we might use again an old
Biblical proverb which says,
“The fathers have eaten sour
grapes and the children’s teeth
are set on edge.” That istosay,
"the sins of the past have become
the problems of the present.”
Man is often trapped by his own
devices. He digs a pit and falls
into it. Christ said these times
would come. Luke 21:25-"Dis
tress of nations, with perplexity:
the sea and the waves roaring.”
What can man fashion from per
plexity? or what can evolve?
Can someone take hot coals into
his bosom and not be burned?
Eccles. 4:l-“Cast thy bread
upon the waters; for thou shalt
find it after many days.” The
kind of bread which the tide car
ries out is the kind it will bring
back in. No one should expect
any better or he may be dis
appointed. The world can know
what to expect in the future if
they can remember what kind
of seeds has been sown in the past.
ONE OK THE MOST preposterous proposals relating to
firearms controls I have heard yet was recently advanced in an
editoral by the Washington Post.
I here have been quite a number of gun control ideas to
come forth, but this one strikes me as the most outlandish of all.
The Post pointed with pleasure to the former New York police
commissioner who said nobody except policemen and members of
the armed forces should have the right to possess a gun of any
sort in the city. Then the Post went on to state:
‘‘Let’s think about that for a moment. If a fellow wants
a gun for hunting or target shooting, he can keep it at
his local police station or at his gun club or at a
rifle range and have it available whenever he wants
it for a legitimate purpose.”
This would be reminiscent of the days of the wild west
when some people had to check their guns with the sheriff
when they got to town. And of course, this didn’t keep gun
slingers from robbing stagecoaches, shooting up saloons, or shoot
ing one another any more than it would today.
There are approximately 20 million hunters and 1 million
target shooters in the United States, and based on the best
available projection there are some 50 million gun owners.
1 cannot conceive how' police stations could handle such
an arsenal, and 1 certainly do not think private gun clubs
should be burdened with such a tremendous responsibility.
Then of course you get into the proposition of who is to
be custodian of all these guns and who is to decide what a
"legitimate" use is. There are some good people who don’t think
hunting is legitimate.
♦ » »
Illi POINI IS people who want to rob and steal anil
illegally use firearms will get them, by hook or crook. To
my way ol thinking no amount of legislation, short of police
state tactics and perhaps not even this, will keep guns out of
criminals' hands
The right to keep and bear arms is guaranteed by the
Constitution, subject of course to certain limitations Most people
who own tirearms, such us hunters and outdoorsmen, are respon
sible citizens and I would certainly be against placing any onerous
or unreasonable restrictions upon them.
-—Herman E. Talmadge
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Child Guidance
Clinic
By: Leo S, Mallard
their problems, interviews for
pre - school children with pro
blems can be arranged through
James Bohanan, county visiting
teacher. Mr. Bohanan will serve
as joint co-ordinator of this pro
gram with Dr. Lavinia Wood,
Education Specialist for New
ton County Schools.
Until space becomes avail
able for meetings of the clinic
in the county school system, the
clinic will use the facilities of
the Parish House of the Church
of the Good Shepherd on Monti
cello Street in Covington.
Newton County, through the
efforts of the Mental Health As
sociation, is very fortunate to
obtain the services of a psychi
atrist with the qualifications of
Dr. Griffin. Before doing ad
vanced study In psychiatry, Dr.
Griffin was a practicing pedia
trician.
True, this is a small beginn
ing of such a worthwhile pro
gram, but it will pay big divi
dends as it grows and aids ch
ildren to adjust to the problems
that they will face in school and
throughout life.
Mental illness is like physical
illness. . .it must have treatment
if the patient is to recovery.
Illness is no respector of ones
status in life. A mature public
that understands and supports
programs such as child guidance
clinic helps to prepare a patient
to live and thrive in our present
day society.
WorhJin
“For whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap.” Gal.
6:7-The world should know by now
that we cannot sow the seeds of
worthless briers and reap a
thornless rose.
The reaction of wrong doing is
so vast that it has greatly af
fected even the innocent ones of
this world. The backslidings of
the Christians through past ge
nerations has only added weight
to the cross to be borne today.
There’s no use trying to blame
one individual or a single group
for the problems of this present
day.
It is a strange thing and hard
to understand why some things
intended for good will have yield
ed such evil returns, and while
some have dreams of a great
society the results for others
become a night mare. .After all,
we should not expect to get along
too well in this world, for it is
the same world that killed the
Son of God, and let us not for
get that many have died that
others might live. We that live,
let us not live for the present
alone but for the future also and
help to make it better for those
who follow us. Let us remember
that it is written "Man shall not
live by bread alone, but by every
word of God.” Luke 4:4.
Herman Talmadge
. ?
REPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE