Statement by United States Commissioner of Education Earl James McGrath to the New York Times
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OCR Page 1 of 2Statement*
One of the most encouraging developments of the past few years
has been the tremendous growth of citizen interest in matters of
education, and the organisation of that interest to make action
effective. Today, in addition to our parent-teacher associations,
there are hundreds of specially organized citizens groups throughout
the country, each working on local ducational problems. The closer
association they can establish with the local school authorities-
and with the teachers and pupils-the better education we can give
our children. I know of no more effective channels through which we
can strengthen and develop the entire structure of our public school
system.
*By Ear 1 James McGrath, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Federal
Security Agency, Washington, D. C., on *Citizen Groups," to
New York Times, January 1952.
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