Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 02, 1960, Image 18

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    8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Or.
Thursday, Jun. 2, 1960
Ike Challenged To
Veto'Reasonable'
Education Bill
Washington -(CQ)- Federal
aid-to-education bills face a
crucial hurdle this week as
wbiMB
I
if
the House of Representatives-1
vcrsial issue. What action the
House finally takes will de
termine whether an education
bill will be enacted in 1960.
The Senate feb. 4 passed a
bill (S 8) authorizing federal
grants totalling $1,856,060,
000 over two years to help
build schools and boost teach
ers' salaries. The Senate bill
is not at all to President Eisen
hower's current liking. Con
pressional Democrats hope the
House will approve a bill sim
ilar to one the President back
ed in 1HJ7 but now opposes
and 11 Senate and House
differences will be quickly
ironed out. Q
ni...n 41,.,., ,nliol ihn nrnc
icct eivending a "reasonable
bill titvie President and dar
ing him to veto it.
Irreconcilable Positioni
The 80th Congress began
with the Administration and
Democrats in seemingly irre
concilable pions on how
far the Federal Government
should go to bolster the (totes'
ailing fiucational systems.
But thiTAdminislration's ap
proach - helping school dis
tricts pay off the costs of long
term construction bonds (debt
service) - is virtually out of
the running; anu Domoerals-
who favor some form of direct
U Treasury grants - have trim
med their proposals consider
ably, cuttii.g them from $4.4
billion annually in the origin
al Murray-Metcalf bill to $325
million a year for three years
in the Thompson bilfjcoming
to the floor this week.
There is still a question,
however, whether the Presi
dent would sign a bill provid
(n). any kind of grant aid, par
ticularly one that might allow
federal funds to be used to
supplcint teachers' salaries.
Major Proposals
Following are the alterna
tive proposals the House will
consider:
Thompson Bill - Deliber
ately patterned after the
President's 1057 requests, HR
10128 would authorize $325
million a year for three years
in XctUj-JiI grants to the states
foiQ.WM) conslnion only,
wilh the slates requl-itgj to
match federal funds 50-50 in
the last two-jycars. Stales
would have trrt- choice in the
second and third years of
usii.g the federal funds for
direct grants or debt service.
Sponsored by Rep. Frank
Thompson Jr. (D-N.J.).
Senate Bill - S 8 authorized
$1,856,000,000 over two years.
No matching funds wct(e)re
quired for the first year, but
slates would have to raise
their own school expenditures
by fixed percentages averag
ing 2.-8 per cent to receive
aid the second year .-Funds
under the Senate biV could
be used for school construc
tion or teachers' salaries or
both.
Ziiblocki Bill -This would
arid to the Thompson bill a
provision for loans to private
and parochial schools at an
interest rate of i of 1 per
cent more than the Govern
ment pays tnQJirrnw money.
Sponsored by Hep. Clement J
Zahloclil (D-Wls.).
A key issue in tlnOluse
will be whether, like the Sen
ate, it should approve federal
::id for teachers' salaries.
President Eisenhower Feb. 12
said he could not "Imagine
anylhing worse" 1" the "S1"
rial Goveri.wnt being in
the business of paying a local
official." Many Catholic
croups oppose teachers' salary
aid tor public schools because
they fear it would handicap
parochial schools in the com
petition fur teachers. And the
National Education associ
ation argues that a bill requir
ing state matching fuvj). but
limited to school construction
would hurt teachers, since the
stales would use money or
dinaijT) earmarked for salary
increases ns part of thtQon
struelion matching funds.
Under the education aid bill
as passed by Ihe Semite, Ore
gon would receive $111,207,000
from the Federal Government
over two years. The Thomp
son bill as sent to the House
Oiiild Rive Oregon $9,840,000
over three years.
(Copyright 1960,
Congressional Quarierly Inc.)
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