Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 35

THE EVENING D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. | rector of education, Columbus, Ohio, |can it be used most effectively,” he | and Dr. Harold Stonier, educational di- | said. | rector, American Institute of Banking, | Introduction of national education by | New York City. | radio will be the most important In calling the conference, Secretary | Progressive step taken by education in Wilbur said the possibilities of radio | ® generation, according to educational are appreelated by educational author- ities and are being utilized locally with pronounced success. The place of the authorities. It will make possible in-. struction of a higher caliber than the National Government as to education, he added, “is to develop methods average public school now affords. The | plans of the Columbia system and the | ideals and procedures and to present them, to be taken on their merit.” Education Association are to employ Consequently, he explained, a sym- broadeast lessons as supplemental to h x N Frederick C. Boden, known as the| the instruction of local teachers. NEW YORK, May 23—Julius C. posium of the ideas of high officials in education_and radio, both public and | Ieognized educators of specific sub- Morgenthau, nofed philatelist, vesterday “Pit-Boy Poet” of England, has left the RO be put. on the alt to augment | died_of cancer at his home’ here. He | coal mines to study English literature | private, should yield a basic plan for | the mos efficient utilization of radio as e teachings of the classroom in- Was 70 years old. and philosophy at Exeter University. ol Mr. Morgenthau was a brother of He published last year a volume of 1 a part of standardized classroom in- struction, STAR, WASHINGTON, | Morgenthau & Co. He began dealing FAMOUS STAMP EXPERT, |0 ot Ghicago i 1605, Leac: JULIUS MORGENTHAU, DIES 4i%i vorid sougnt nis opimion. — . | In addition to his two brothers, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Regina L. Morgenthau; a daughter, Mrs. Lucy M. | Heineman, and three grandsons. Noted Philatelist, Brother of For- mer U. S. Ambassador, Is Pit-Béy Poet Enters College. Victim of Cancer. By the Associztcd Press {ANOTHIER ASCO STORE Ogpens Tomorrow Morning at 8 O’Clock Located at . 3509 12th Street N.E. ] A co!nplete Food Store, selling only Dependable Foods at sen- s.lble prices, and prepared to give marketing satisfaction at all times. Open for inspection tonight 7 to 9 P.M. Week-End ifleat Market Specials! Smoked Hams Study Plan of Classroom Instruction. atios oadeasting Co. for Henry Morgenthau, former United rics, “Pit-Head Poems,” which attract- n»’::‘l?’ ]:1;0;:;“ m,\isr la)ge: br!rzxad('fi:\m\:; States Ambassador to Turkey, and Max- | ed the attention of Dr. Bridges, lhfl; radio concerts for school children to imilian Morgenthau. < poet laureate. Dr. Bridges and a few T o musical appreciation. Under | Nearly every great collection of | friends made it possible for Boden to the direction of Walter Damrosch, these stamps sold during the last 20 years was | enter Exeter. Young Boden has just concerts have been warmly received by said to have passed through the hands completed a new volume of poems. He e achools, and have demonstrated of Mr. Morgenthau, who dealt in rare | had suffercd a life of hardship and pri- the adaptability of classroom instruction stamps ‘"1“!“,”"‘ firm name of J. C.|vation until recently. by radio, whether it be music, history or chemistr a The place radio will occupy as an, Heretofore, Secretary Wilbur pointed SRR Bl et S everyda _ | out, pupils have studied from the print- e it ed page; sat in class and received in- Toom instruction, possibly under ROV- syryction; followed with the eye demon- ernmental supervision, will be decided | strations’ at the blackboard, but this week by Federal education and radio authorities, executives of the two netional broadcasting networks and national and State school officials, Already definite progress has been made in the use of radio in cducation. with many public schools equipy receiving sets for “local” instruction outstanding teachers, while colleges and universities have adopted radio as a means of giving extension courses. The Columbia Broadcasting System now is formulating plans for a “National | [3 Radio Assembly” whereby public schools everywhere would be equipped with re- ceiving sets for instruction in particular —a new agency with new and cr possibilities, appears which has | (Copyright, 1920, by the Consolidated Press.) | Ao i) &1 the faculty of conveying information on | — o bigger and broader scale than any of | Nearly half the motion pictures being | Skt IaY [ | the present methods. | shown in Czechoslovakia are from o “The question to be decided is how ' America. Our First Fresh Pineapple Sale Large—Luscious—Porto Rican Pineapples..2 « 25¢ a size to suit every Lb. family 27¢ subjects by “master teachers.” This project is being launched in co-opera- tion with the National Education As- sociation and is indorsed by the Federal Bureau of Education. | But the new move is to determine what interest the Federal Government itself should have in adopting radio in- struction on a national scale. Secre- tary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wi bur, himself one of the foremost edu tors of the country and a formeg pro: dent of Leland-Stanford Unive has called a conference tomorrow at which ths question will be decided. | The Bureau of Education always has fostered the use of radio in classroom instruction, and is desirous of estab- | lishing uniform practice so as to per mit use of the national chains in broad- casting such programs throughout the country. | Besides Secretary Wilbur and officials of the Bureau of Education, others in- vited to attend the conference are the five members of the Federal Radio Commission; M. H. Aylesworth, presi- dent, National Broadcasting Co.. Wil- liam S. Paley, president, Columbia Broadcasting System; Dr. Charles R.| M Mann, president, American Council of FRESH FISH —makes an appetizing and economical meal. 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