Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1936, Page 33

RADIO EDUCATION 10 BE DISCUSSED Prominent Leaders to At- tend 3-Day Conference Opening Thursday. The role of radio broadcasting as en educational factor of incressing wmlnmeflelnu{e'ulbodh- cussed by 40 speakers of national ce during & three-day Na- tional Conference on Educational Broadcasting_opening at the May- flower Hotel Thursday morning. The conference will be held in co-opera- tion with the Federal Communica- tions Commission and the Office of Education. Among the speakers will be Secre- tary Ickes, Chairman Anning 8. Prall of the Federal Communications Com- mission, John W. Studebaker, com- missioner of education; Hendrik Wil- lem Van Loon, suthor; David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corp. of Amer- ca; George F. Zook, president of the American Council of Education; Wil- lam Mather Lewis, president of La- fayette College; Arthur N. Holcombe, Hardvard University; Levering Ty- son, director of the National Advisory Qouncil on Radio in Education, and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. 20 Discussions Slated. Seven general sessions will be held, and a series of 20 discussion groups are scheduled for Thursday afternoon and Friday. . Topics for consideration include de- wvelopment of the broadcasting station as s ocommunity enterprise, educa- tional broadcasting in other coun- tries, radio in the life of the child, class room broadcasting, psychological problems in radio, polling and measur- ing the audience, influence of radio on speech, State planning for radio, ¢he effect of broadcasting on rural Bfe, library and museum use of radio, music in broadcasting, religious broad- sasting and radio and propaganda. Television Aspects to Be Aired. A Thursday evening session, pre- sented under the auspices of the In- stitute of Radio Engineers, with Prof. C. M. Jansky of this city presiding, will deal with the technical aspects of radio. A group of prominent radio engineers will discuss possibilities and Mmitations of sound, facsimile and television broadcasting in the regular, medium high and ultra high fre- qQuency bands. At & formal banquet Friday eve- ning the theme of speeches will be “The Influence of Radio in the Com- ity of Nations.” Sixty-eight national organizations sre sponsoring or co-operating in the eonference plans. C. S. Marsh of Washington is serving as executive secretary of the conference. All ses- slons are to be open to the public. ISLAND POSSESSION STAMPS PROJECTED Commemorative Series Issuance Is Planned After Army and Navy Group Ends. Special commemorative postage #tamps for the island possessions of the United States and Alaska will be fssued by the Post Office Department tmmediately after completion of the Army and Navy series, probably next March. In announcing the new stamps, the department stated that the series probably would be limited to one| stamp for each possession—Alaska, Hawail, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The denominations, dates and places of first-day sale will be announced later. The department also is arranging for the issuance of a special stamp in celebration of the forthcoming in- suguration of trans-Pacific airmail service between the United States and Bongkong. Official announcement of this issue is slated for later this week. HONOR SCHOOL HEADS Central High Faculty Council Plans Dinner for New Officials. ‘The Faculty Council of Central High Bchool will hold a dinner in honor of the new principal and assistant prin- eipal tonight at 7 o’clock. A short reception will be held prior o the dinner. Responses are to be heard at the dinner from Lawrence G. Hoover, new principal, who has been promoted from the assistant prin- eipalship; Harvey A. Smith, assistant superintendent of schools and a for- mer principal; John F. Brougher, new- 1y appointed assistant principal, and Melen M. Coolidge, second assistant principal. —_ NAVY ORDERS. Macaulay, Lieut. Comdr. Walter S., detached command U. S. S. Tarbell in December; to Naval Academy. Sanchez, Lieut. (jg) Henry G, detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., in April; to Asiatic Station. . Supply Corps. Clarholm, Lieut. Comdr. John L. H., orders issued by commander in chief, Asiatic, modified. To Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk. Tenney, Lieut. (j.g.) Joseph P. (8. ©.), detached Naval Supply Depot, Norfolk, in January; to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Turkey Likes Rubber Toys. Turkey is the leading market this for rubber toys, balls and rubber from the United States. IRUPTURED OOMING TO WASHINGTON to help ruptured men, women and Prederick L. Watson with his famous FAULTLESS Appliance. no harsh steel bands, in constant fear of your rupture coming down? See Free 'TE demonstration by in- “SWANK?” SET. _ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1936. MAS is just around the corner! What to give the object of your affections . . . We have it! We’ve made a study of that “MALE” Xmas problem and we’ve found the answer . . . Give him a blue-blooded gift with a pedigree . . . Famous brands with famous names that he knows. Gifts for youths with a flare for the great out-doors . . . Gifts for home-loving gentlemen « « « Gifts for the tired business man. ansou SEVENTH, EIGHTH ond E STREETS ARROW SHIRTS._. .--2.00 A man never has enough shirts and Arrow shirts are bound to register with him. They always retain that crisp “out-of-the.band-box” look. Aroset Fused Colllars attached. Fancy and plain designs ... fast colors. PHOENIX SOCKS __ --30¢ Smartness at his feet! Another pedigreed gift that is always welcome. Pure silk socks with attractive embroidered clocks. In plain colors in black, navy, cordovan and grey. Sizes 10 to 12. & PURITAN “V” KOTES___5.00 Let Winter come! Give him one of these pedigreed, all-wool, ribbed sweater coats. Good-looking colors in dark grey and dark brown heather. Also navy. Sizes 36 to 46. Give him one for Christmas. b Any man would like it and it’s just the kind of a gift he would choose. Styled in gold or silver finish, neatly designed or plain with initials...The ideal Christmas gift for him. Nicely boxed! - & FRUIT OF THE LOOM Shirts, 1.65 Pedigreed shirts that are geing places and doing things . . . Men like their attached Cantwilt collars, their good-looking patterns and their fine quality. Also fast color broadcloths in plain colors. INTERWOVEN SOCKS .__50¢ Warm feet in cold weather . .. when you select Inter- woven socks for his Christmas gift . . . Nationally famous for style and wear. Richly patterned or plain color in wools, Lisle and rayon mixtures. TRAVELO SWEATERS __7.00 Here’s a famous sweater that is a nose ahead of all others . . . and a great favorite with all men. Ribbed coat sweaters, in warm heather shades, that button down the front and always hold their shape. KAYWOODIE PIPES . ._3.50 Dear to every man’s heart! “A fine pipe” that is the smoker’s choice. Gracefully styled in fine Briar with a perfect balance draft. Famous Drinkless attach< ‘ment. Pleasing to look at and delightful to smoke. MEN’S SHOP—STREET FLOOR 9 Olsuics 7573 JAYSON PAJAMAS ____.295 ‘What finer gift? Famous Jayson pajamas carefully tailored in richly patterned quality sateen or broad- cloth. Ideal for lounging or sleeping. Styled with smart new details, Jayson Lastex belt. VARSITY Shirtsor Shorts, 55¢ If he demands perfect fit and lasting service give him pedigreed Varsity shirts or shorts. Fine, tailored underwear for fastidious men. Shorts with tie backs and elastic backs. Fine French Lisle ribbed shirts. TROJAN TIES________...150 He'll go for these thorobred ties with their hand- tailoring, attractive designs and striking colors. Ties that will prove a winner with him . . . plaids, stripes and figures. Hand-tailored! HICKOK SETS _____..._.3.00 is there 2 man who could resist this attractive Hickok belt and buckle set? Cowhide, one-piece strap, ad- justable to your comfort. Smart, Sterling silver initial buckie. All nicely holiday bezed. » He’ll get a lot of comfort from these famous “no belt” pajamas. They are faultlessly tailored in notch surplice and middy style. Featured in fancy and plain colored broadcloth. CARTER'’S UNION SUITS, 4.00 These famous union suits have earned a reputation for themselves. They fit perfectly, 35% wool and are featured in a rich, creamy shade with rayon stripes. Long or short sleeves, ankle length. RABHOR ROBES _______12.95 The distinguished gift! Ideal for traveling or eve- nings at home. Featured in heavy Brocade and luxuriously lined in Suskana Silk. Robes that will find a place in any man’s wardrobe. Blue, wine, black and brown. L RS PIONEER SUSPENDERS, 1.00 Very obliging and a useful gift, these Pioneer sus- penders are streamlox, with adjustable backs... Custom fit, regular styles. Plain colors and figure patterns. Always welcome as a gift. 4 A