Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 12

A—12 = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TEACHER COLLEGE MEASURE FAVORED Subcommittee to Recom- | mend Favorable Report on Norton Bill. Police School Opens SPECIAL LAW CLASS FOR BLUECOATS STARTED. ‘The bill sponsored by Chairman Norton of the House District Com- | mittee to establish the Wilson and Miner Teachers' Colleges on a basis | comparable with recognized standards | for accredited institutions of like kind | and to raise the trade or vocational | schools to the level of junior high | schools was favorably considered today | by the education subcommittee. A favorable report on the bill will| be recommended to the full District | Committee at its meeting next Wednes- " day, by Representative Gasque, Demo- crat, of South Carolina, chairman o the subcommittee. Other members ar representatives Patman, Texas; Harlan, | ©Ohio, and Davenport, New York. | ‘The purpose of the legislation is to establish the Wilson and Miner Teach- ers’ Colleges on a high standirg as to salary, schedule, library staff, library facilities, and the secretarial and cleri- cal staff of the central office. The bill proposes to raise the trade or voca- tional schools from the present ele- | mentary school level to the rank of | junior high schools in salary schedule. | | Salary Provisions. 1‘ The salary provisions for the Wilson | and Miner institutions under the hl“ are as follows: Class 3—Instructors, group A, bmc salary $1.800, with annual increase of | $100 for 10 years, or until the maximum | salary of $2800 is reached; group B,| basic salary $2,900, with annual in-| crease of $100 for three years, or until | the maximum salary of $3,200 is reached. | Class 11—Assistant professors, basic | salary $3,200 per year, with annual in- crease of $100 for five years, or until the maximum of $3,700 is reached. Class 12—Professors, basic salary $4,000 per year, with annual increase of $100 for five years, or until the maximum of $4,500 is reached. Presidents—basic salary $5,000 per year, with annual increase of $200 for five years, or until the maximum sal- ery of $6,000 is reached. Vocational Salaries. The salaries of teachers and princi- pals of the trade or vocational school would be fixed as follows: Class 1—Teachers, group A, basic salary $1,400 per year, with annual in- crease of $100 for eight years, or until the maximum salary of $2,200 is reached; group B, basic salary $2,300, with annual increase of $100 for three years, or until the maximum of $2,600 is reached. Class 2—Teachers, group A basic sal- ary $1600 per year with annual in- crease of $100 for eight years, or until maximum of $2400 is reached; group "B, basic salary $2,500 with annual in- crease of $100 for thre years, or until maximum of $2,800 is reached; group C, basic salary of $1,800, with annual increase of $100 for 10 years, or until maximum of $2,800 is reached; group D, basic salary, $2,900, with annual increase of $100 for three years, or un- il maximum of $3,200 is reached. Class 8—Principals, basic salaries, $3,500 per year, with annual increase of $100 for five years, or until maxi- mum of $4,000 is reached. Librarians Salaries, The bill would fix the salaries of 1i- brarians in the teachers colleges as follows: Chief librarian, basic salary, $3,200, with annual increase of $100 for 5 years, or until maximum of $3,700 is Teached; assistant librarian, basic salary, $1,800, with annual increase of $100 on 10 years, or until maximum salary of $2,800; library assistants, basic salary, $1,400, with annual increase of $100 for 8 years until a maximum of $2,200 is reached. The bill would authorize the Board | of Education to classify and assign the | teachers and presidents in the service ! in the teachers’ colleges on the date the, bill is passed to the salary classes and| positions in the salary schedule and to | classify and assign the teachers and | principals in the service in trade and vocational schools to their proper classes | and positions. The Board of Education is further suthorized to establish such new posi- tions in the teachers' colleges as may be considered necessary for the proper operation of these colleges, and the Board of Education would be authorized to confer appropriate degrees on those persons who, in the judgment of the respective facufities and the Board of Education satisfactorily complete _the prescribed course of study in the Wil- son and Miner Teachers’ Colleges. The bill also authorizes the Board of Edu-| cation to establish occupational schools | on the elementary school level for pupils not prepared to pursue vocational courses in the trade or vocational schools, and also to carry on trade or vocational courses on the senior high | school level or in senior high schools. Radio Sooths Race Horses. Radio receiving sets have been in- stalled in racing stables at Miami, Fla. Trainers said music is soothing to equine nerves. STlAE L Births Reported. Albert B and Helen Yestman. boy. Josepn"B. and . Doroth Willigm R. and Catherine Harris, boy. Charles and Margaret O'Keefe, boy. Clarence an: 03. Sidney and Grace Monigomery. Yoy Ellis and Grace James. Fames and_ Btella Burgess. xmy Milton and_Dorothy Rubin, girl Charles_and Dorothy Pearson. girl Harry W. and Florence Jarrett. girl. Robert and Grace Green, girl James and Maude Peake, girl James C. and Marjorie Neal. girl Buford and Florence Eubank, girl. Matoe and Conchita Perez. girl Harry and Ethel Brightman, boy. d Mamie Brownley. boy. v Bo boy iis ‘and Berine J\nk Dea(hs P ported Kate Prench, 83 1 nd s rick Brady 7. Soldiers’ Home Hos- 101 2nd st. n.e iers’ Home Hos- 3501 14th st s “Home_Hospital 0. St. Elizabeth's fleld, 70. Walter Reed Hos- Garfield Hospital 0. St. Elizabeth’s Hos- iliaber's Leo P. Grady. 49. 1526 gubsuline M. Howird. 42, 1644 Gales st. ne 29. Gallinger Hospital L st found Potomac Mary Dangelo, 42, Shumate. of Claude and Louise M:Xheen‘ 3i Annie Talbert. 63. 172 Charles E. Thomas, 60, Gai ital George T Bowser 1636 15th st Dora McClall lling: simm [ t J. Battle, 3. Emergency Hos- vey Lowery. 20. Gallinger Hospital Emma Breazil. 14. Gallinger Hospital Infant Robert Hurit. Gallinger Hospital fnfant Audrer Jones 1631 idth nger Hos- | started last night at Columbus University, for the policemen of the District. PPER picture shows police officials at the first session of the police school U Inspector F. S. W. Burke, chief of detectives; District Commissioner Herbert L. Crosby, and Raymond Sinclair. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of Columbus University, and Maj. E. W. Brown, superintendent of police. In the lower picture are policemen at the first class of the school. | are, left to right: B. C. Beach, H. H. Hoke, Dean Fitzpatrick, Lieut. L. E. Kelly offering special law studies In the picture, left to right, are: They —Star Staff Photos. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘i TODAY. Meeting and installation, Kit Car- son Woman'’s Relief Corps, No. 11, 1015 | L street, 8 p.m. | Meeting, Chi Sigma, Mayflower Ho- tel, 8 pm. Meeting, Abigail Adams Colony of New England Women, Wmard Hotel, 2 pm. Concert, Musical Artists of America, Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Card and bingo party, benefit Wash- ington Council, No. '3, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 1114 Virginia avenue southwest, 8 p.m. Benefit bingo party, Hope Lodge, No. 7, Shepherds of Bethlehem, 1426 K street southeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, D. C. League of American Pen Women, 1706 L street, 8 pm. Paul Woown, apeaker Card_party, benefit St. Francis de Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue north- east, 8 p.m. | TOMORROW. Luncheon, Harvard Club, University | Club, 1:15 pm. Meeting, National Association of Re- tired Federal Employes, New National | Museum, 2 pm. —— FIRE IN LAUNDRY Employes at the Laundry, Eighteenth and D streets, were thrown into confusion this morn- ing when a flat ironer caught fire from & spark thrown by an electric arc. Flames which leaped up from the pad- ding and apron of the machine were quickly subdued by laundry workers and firemen. | The damage was estimated at $200.|thority on vocational problems. “Now I’'m ats “I'm not too old to I have never thought it just WOODSON CO. adverti fied” So I ordered a ton. dustless_coal I'm saving several | { Marine Corps Orders | Brigade, Haiti, | higher education of the Office of Edu- Frazee- Powmsc and business and professional men, will learn It keeps my house wa dollars on every Maj. Samuel P. Budd, on or about January 11, detached headquarters re- cruiting district of Philadelphia, to 1st via the U, 8, 8. Kit- tery, scheduled to sail from Nurmlk’ Va., on or about January 18. Maj. January 31, detached Quantico, Va., to Asiatic station, via the U. S. 8. Hen- and middy styles. ID. derson, scheduled to sail from Norfolk | on _or about February 7. Capt. Edward L. Burwell, orders to San_Diego, Calif., modified to Quanti- co, Va. Second Lieut. Clyde C. Roberts, de- tached Nicaraguan National Guard de- tachment to San Diego, Calif,, instead of to Great Lakes, I Marine Gunner Albert S. Munsch, appointed a marine gunner and usxg'n- ed to duty at San Diego. Marine Gunner Harray E. Raley, ap- | pointed a marine gunner and assigned | to duty at Qunntxco SPECIALIST TO DISCUSS GUIDANCE FOR CAREERS | Dr. Walter J. Greenleaf, specialist in cation, Interior Department, will dis- cuss “Guidance for Careers in the Pro- fessions,” in the first of a series of vo- cational adjustment lectures tonight, at S o'clock, in the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium, 1736 G street. ‘The lectures, by prominent educators be given weekly under auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Committee on Vocational Guidance, in co-operation with the Kiwanis Club. Young men, uncertain as to their careers, men in need of vo- cational advice, students, teachers and | others are invited to attend. Dr. Greenleaf is a government au- Burning DUSTLESS Pocahontas COAL” -50 per TON Stove and Egg Sizes how to Fuel costs seen s 1 coal in t I hesitated in t e scheme. ] ead in an A. »ack if not sat say that this is nd comfy, and ton I use. It's the finest bituminous coal I've ever used. Of course, money back if not satisfied. A-P-W it's dustless—because it is thoroughly chemically treated at the mines. Try a’ton tonite— I: QODSON 6. COAL------FUEL OIL 1202 Monroe St. N.E. NO. 0177 FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 00 Men’s LEATHER JACK THE necm co. JANUARY Reduced! 1,000 Pairs of High-Grade PAJAMAS 1.00 Madras, broadcloth and fancy fab- Chester L. Gawne, on or aboul rics. English collar, convertible, coat Sizes A, B, C and Soiled or mussed. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) |Men’s Nationally Famous Discontinued Lines of 50c, 75¢ & $1 Socks Pure silk. Silk mixtures. and - rayon fancy from Silk-lisle- and and lisle - and - rayon, Plain colors patterns. Discontinued lines two famous manufacturers. Sizes 10 to' 12 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co. rayon, mixtures. 1Broken Lots of Hecht Co. Men'’s SHIRTS Greatly reduced . . . | Some | fect. and madras, broadcloth and prints. 1.00 soiled. Some mussed. All per- 2x2 broadcloth. Hunt Club Airman broadcloth. Fancy Col- lar-attached, to match and neckband styles. | EEe Smom T SO that sold in our own stocks at these regular prices this season, $4.95 to $8.95 W - :~ W Q = Q. v —— 3\ Q) 'Heavy suede cloth re- versible black jackets Suede Leathers, with zipper fronts Suede Leathers, with convertible collars Some of them in the swank new cossack style. Sun, champagne, reindeer and new penny brown. Sizes from 36 to 46, but not in every color and style. No Mail or Phone Orders! (Main Floor, Men's Sport Shop) tan, Were $1.65 to $5, Now Washington’s largest stocks of thesc nationally famous shirts and pa- jamas now available to you at Semi- Annual reductions. Full dress and tuxedo shirts not included. $1.65 Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas $§ Entire stock of fancy shirts and solid-color and fancy pajamas. Does not include white shirts. . $1.95 Manhattan White Shirts Discontinued styles. White $1.55 . English broadcloths. Collar- attached styles. Sizes 1314 to- 17, Discontinued styles. tached and neckband All sizes. 1 35 to $3 3 1.35 $2.50 Manhattan White Shirts $71.85 Lustrous Collar-at- styles. broadcloths. MAIN FLOOR—MEN'S SHOPS THE HECHT CO TR )