Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 25

DR, CARR NAMED TOWILSON POST Muskegon, Mich., College Professor Succeeds Late Prof. P. E. Lutz. Dr. Paul O. Carr, head of the De- partment of History and Political Sci- ence at Muskegon (Mich.) Junior Col- elected professor lege, yesterday was Junior College, where he graduated with the degree of B. 8. in 1923. He received his M. A. degree from the State Uni- versity of Iowa in 1927 and his Ph. D. from the same institution in,1932. Served in South Dakota. In addition to experience as & teacher in rural elementary schools, high schools and superintendent of schools, he has served on the faculty of Northern State Teachers' College, Aberdeen, S. Dak, and at Muskegon Junior College. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent, reported to the Board of Edu- cation that unless more funds are pro- vided, either through unexpended bal- ances in current appropriations or | through a deficiency appropriation, bus transportation for physically of history and other social studies at | handicapped children will have to end Wilson Teachers’ College to succeed | the late Prof. Paul E. Lutz. Dr. Carr will take the post ten- dered two weeks ago to Dr. William Habberton of the University of Illinois, whe declined the place after Iliinois | raised his faculty rank and increased his salary. Dr. Northeast Missouri State Teachers Carr was educated at the on May 15, a month before the end of the school year. Dental Clinic Approved., He also announced that the health officer has approved the establishment of a new dental clinic in Northeast ‘Washington for white pupils. The ex- act location will be determined, he said, when a survey of available space *|is completed. Funds for the clinic THE EVENING BTAR, have already been made available, There are now four such clinics in the white schools and two in the col- ored schools. Plans for & new administration building and for an adequate modern safe storehouse will be included in the proposed new five-year building plan, it was disclosed. The storehouse is needed particularly because of fre- quent thefts from the Vocational Edif- cational Library of valuable motion picture films and equipment, Sl e b BUTTER PRICE RISE 'SEEN Chicago Reports Increased De- mand, Despite Advance. ST. PAUL, December 5 (#).—J. B. McNulty, University of Minnesota agricultural expert, today predicted & better demand and higher prices for butter. Chicago market experts said butter consumption had increased in the face of & sustained price advance which amounted to 9 cents a pound during the last three months. The Chicago wholesale price today was 332 cents. HINGTON, PERMANENT ALAA SEEN BY WALLAC Secretary Enumerates Al- ternatives to Offset Any Adverse Court Action. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 5.—Secretary of Agriculture Henry W. Wallace yes- terday envisioned the A. A. A. as a permanent institution regardless of the stand the Supreme Court takes on the constitutionality of its present struc- ture. ‘The Secretary disclosed he was pre- pared to carry out President Roose- velt’s mandate that the Agricultural Adjustment Administration continue to control the Nation's farming in- dustry and declared acceptable sub- stitutes were ready and would be D. C, THURSDZ pushed into the breach should the high tribunal knock the whole A. A. A. or any part of it out of the New Deal structure. Enumerates Alternatives. He specifically enumerated eight available alternatives for the process- ing tax, topped by a general sales tax and higher income taxes. He made his assertions in the big amphitheater housing the thirty- sixth annual International Live Stock Show. Brawny farmers from most of the States of the Nation ambled by as Wallace revealed his plans to inter- viewers. These are the substitutes Wallace mentioned: 1. Raise the money for acreage con- trol by a general sales tax. 2. Raise it by higher income taxes. 3. Control production by compul- sion, giving each farmer a quota and taxing each farmer if he markets more than that quota. 4. Use a combination of stabiliza- tion purchases and loans to farmers on commodities in years of large crops and low prices., Given an initial capi- tal of a billion dollars, perhaps more, & Government agency might offer loans above the market price, much , DECEMBER 5, 1935. as has been done with the 1933 corn.| - crop, provided that borrowers agree to the plan effective on supply. Drop Production Control. 5. Drop production eontrol entirely but use instead marketing control with each farmer given his prorated share of the domestic market at & fixed do- mestic price and with the surplus flowing into the foreign markets at whatever the world market price may be. This is known as the “pro-rate two-price” system. 6. Drop production control and re- store forelgn purchasing power by approximately $500,000,000 annuslly to foreign nations. 7. Drop production control and re- store foreign purchasing power by low- ering tariffs sufficiently to cause im- ports to exceed exports by at least $500,000,000 annually. 8. Use some combination of these different methods. Mechanized Bakeries. Eighty-two mechanized bakeries are reported under construction in Russia. i Phone Orders- G[yES YOU Ny DIstrict 7575 LITTLE COLLARS for Little Women! 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