It is in that regard that a lasting disservice was done to our country. and a false picture given to the good people of Great Britain. our greatest ally. The next item reads: For these dollaraday workers are technically as good Americans as any other. The phrase I resent there is "dollaraday workers." There still is not any such group among migrant workers. They are not only well employed. but they have to be employed. in my State. in competition with those who go to the tourist hotels. restamants. and other operations. at the same time. which are catering to the some 11 million people who visit our State at the precise time of the year when the migrant workers are working in Florida. The conclusion that these are dollaraday workers arises from one of the falsities which is incorporated in the film. and to which I have called attention in an earlier discussion both by reading the words of the telecast and by pointing out how no person who viewed the film could have gained any other reasonable conclusion than that which was gained by the commentator. Peter Black. who. I am certain. was trying to correctly advise the readers of his great newspaper. the Daily Mail. of the facts as he saw them portrayed in that film. The third of his conclusions which I believe is particularly ugly is this: According to Murrow. the Eisenhower regime allotted $6.500.000 to preserve migrant bird life. but failed to implement the $3.500.000 budget for the education of the children of these workers. Its all very curious. After all.