How to Solve the School Problem

Ever since the President’s Conference on Education, national review has been mulling over the problems confronting the country in the shortage of schools and teachers—the question of the additional taxes and who would pay them, and the other perplexities involved. And once again, as it has so often, the review comes up with the simple answer:

All education should be confined to the compulsory reading of the New York Times, especially the Sunday edition, for it touches on every subject taught from kindergarten through college, and treats them all from a Liberal point of view. Below, for example, are some items from its issue of September 2.

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Morrie Ryskind

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Ever since the President’s Conference on Education, national review has been mulling over the problems confronting the country in the shortage of schools and teachers—the question of the additional taxes and who would pay them, and the other perplexities involved. And once again, as it has so often, the review comes up with the simple answer:

All education should be confined to the compulsory reading of the New York Times, especially the Sunday edition, for it touches on every subject taught from kindergarten through college, and treats them all from a Liberal point of view. Below, for example, are some items from its issue of September 2.