Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1927, Page 42

DISCUS SCADOL LADSEAPE PLS Association Wages Heated Debate on Merits of New Position. A motion introduced by James G. Yaden before the Public School As- soclation, meeting in the District Bullding last night, proposing that the association favor the appointment of a landscape engineer to supervise the beautification of school play- grounds, led to nearly an hour's de- bate, with charges of ‘‘smallness” egainst several members speaking in opposition to the motion. The ques- tion was left for committee action. Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach alternately questioned Mr. Yaden regarding the motion, the for- mer asking what guaranty of im- rovements the association would ave it a landscape engineer were eppointed, while Mrs. Kalmbach in the dlscussion declared she could not understand what a landscape engi- neer is, adding that she understood the meaning of a landscape architect, | and advanced various | George M. Moore, delegate from the | Barnard Parent-Teach: spoke in favor of and declargd it a “small thing that the members should oppose expendi- ture of money for playground im- rovements.” ~ Mrs. Kalmbach and ra. Smith In answer declared they did not oppose money being spent for improvements, but expressed doubt that the appointment of a landscape engineer would mean that such would be had. Yaden Denies Guaranty. Mr. Yaden, in reply to Mrs. Smith’s question regarding what guaranty he offer regarding the improve- ments with the appointment of the engineer, declared he could guaran- tee nothing, not even that “the sun would rise.” Previously Mr. Yaden, who is pres- fdent of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations and chairman of the as- sociation’s committee -on school ex- mdun‘ told of the federation adopt. & resolution favoring the proposed engineer, and added that the resolu- tion carried with it a request for suf- fielent appropriations to carry out the work of beautifying the play- grounds under the supervision of the engineer, who would receive $3,800 a year. He included the clause for suf- ficlent appropriations with his mo- tion last night. Following charges that the Dunbar High School is built on a “floating foundation” and that the O Street ‘Vocational School stands on a founda- tion just as bad, the association adopt- ed a resolution to “inquire into the ‘addition to the latter school.” th schools are damp, it was stated, due to the foundations being located in water-soaked ground. Ask Room for Children. Another resolution was adopted re- questing the school authorities to pro- vide space in the Twining, Cook, Levejoy and Syphax Sehools for 200 kindergarten children, space for ap- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSD'AY; "MARCH 3, 1927. LIVING IN A FOOL’S PARADISE. HERE S WHERE | STEAL A MARCH O THE REST OF THE PUBLIC. WHER | Fraisid THIS Book VL WORTH KMNMOWING KMOW EVERY THING WAS INVENTED BY ATAILOR IM ENGLAMD IN THE YEAR, — proximately 50 children to be provided for in each school. Other resolutions adopted included one to request the school authorities to give first consideration to provid- ing space in permanent school srtuc- tures for the children now attending portable schools, in connection with the school building program; and an- other to request the board of educa- tion to expedite the furnishing of school supplies and interior school equipment S0 that they might be ready at the opening of school ses- sions. In connection with the latter reso- lution, it was voted “to see why this has not been done in the past.” Walter Irey, fourth vice president, presided. MNEYT MNATIONAL ELecTioM? Col. Bugbee Chingu Post. Lieut. Col. Fred W. Bugbee, U. S. Infantry, has been relieved from duty at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, and assigned to command of the post at Fort Moultrie, South Carolina. The finest vault in all the— well, come see for yourself. 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