davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Letters to The Star
Argues That Schoolteachers Who Are III
Shorld IA Permitted tn Hire Substitutes

Argues That Schoolteachers Who Are nj
Should Be Permitted to Hire Substitutes
To the Editor Of The STAR
The Star Of November 28 contains very
interesting letter by "Disgusted Teacher.
In this connection, let me say that 1t Is not
surprising that the District public school,
teachers are dissatisfied with the SICK leave
law passed by the 81st Congress.
The Board of Education and the school
administration should not have been bur-
dened with the task of interpreting this
difficult piece of legislation. The American
Federation of Teachers proposed two amend
ments to the original BILL which would have
obviated most of the present difficulties OF
Interpretation.
First, it was proposed that after teacher
had used up all his paid sick and emergency
leave he should be allowed to hire substl-
tute for as many as so school days in year.
by contributing part of his pay. Second, we
suggested that reinstatement OF teacher
be made automatic, without examination OF
any kind, after not more than 60 consecutive
school days of absence due to illness or
emergency. If these amendments had been
adopted, the present law would be much
more satisfactory.
It cannot be repeated too often that
neither Of these amendments would have In
creased the expense of the sick leave Law
to the citizens of the District of Columbia.
Teachers would have borne the cost Of the
additional leave by hiring substitutes with
part of their pay. They had been doing this
very thing for years. So they were only
asking to retain something they already had
and had always paid for.
1t, nevertheless, is not too late to do any,
thing about this deplorable situation. WASH
ington teachers still are permitted to petit
ton Congress for redress Of grievances 1t
is to be hoped that our public schoolteachers
and attendance officers can persuade Con-
gress to amend the present sick leave law.
as originally proposed by the American
Federation of Teachers.
DON B. GOODLOE.
Legislative Representative. Local n.
AFT.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Revival of q Dead LANGUAGE

1t Is good to know that Latin Is not
a dead language in the Districts high
schools. 1t is so alive, in fact, that it Is
running ahead of other languages Except
English, of course) in popularity. This
will surprise great many old-t timers who
had supposed that Latin could not sur
vive the modern trends in education.
Even more interesting is the fact that
Latin is losing out nearly everywhere but
in Washington. There must be a reason
for this anomaly and any one who has
studied Latin probably can find the
answer in the method of teaching now
used here. Remember those declensions
and conjugationS that Latin students of
yore had to null over and memorize?
They were enough to frighten any but
the most brilliant of students from volun-
tarily enrolling in a Latin class, if given
choice. But all that memorizing routine
has been eliminated from the local courses
Instead, Latin students are taught the
language by being exposed to it in various
ways They are encouraged to "see Latin
in everything they do" as Miss White,
head of the Foreign Language Department
of the public schools, explains it, They
learn to inquire into the meaning of
familiar and not-so-familiar Latin phrases,
to detect the Latin origin of English words
and even to sing wellknown songs in
Latin
There is no reason to believe that today's
students are less we'll grounded than those
of the memorize those -declensions- and
conjugations era. What is more important,
they are willing students, intent on finding
Latin twist in words and phrases which
have become part of the English Ian
guage. In short, the study of Latin has
become game instead of an ordeal-a
game that holds the attention of the
students and wins recruits for the courses
The Latin revival is gratifying, for this
dead" language is so much a part of our
own tongue that every high school student
should have the opportunity to study it.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Gruce for Meat

He stood NTH hat in hand, inside the door
TO chat a moment No, he would not
stay,
Because aDe 1oere at dinner, but before
He left he gently said, in his quaint
2Ddy,
"I'n glad you're ftten for your uictuals,s
Then .1r
He left, but all it needed 1uas "Anaen", r
TO make his aoords a prayer, and, suddenly,
We realized ho,o grateful ne should be
That ape had uictuals, and that ,pe mere ut.
1t ,pas so long since ,De had noticed it.
DOROTHY p. ALBAUGH.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Asks How Gen. Arnold Knew
What Secrets Were Disclosed


In General Arnold's first article he AYERS
no less than five times that military secrets
have been broadcast" spilled all over the
place" disclosed" revealed to the public"
or "divulged." presumably by naval officers
in the recent congressional unif1cation hear
ings.
One might inquire, after this evidence of
snide semanticism and thesaural tour de
force on the part of General Arnold, just
what we're these military secrets and just
how was General Arnold. long retired, in a
position to know that any specific item in
the hearings was or was not military
secret?
Could it be that Admiral Radford's esti-
mate of the B-36 as billion dollar blunder"
disclosed a military secret, to wit, that the
United States threat of intercontinental
bombings, without necessity Of overseas
bases, was gigantic bluff?
If so Admiral Radford should be court
martialed, convicted and sentenced for his
sin and then commended by act OF Congress
for his courageous expose Of another po-
tential Pearl Harbor. FAIR PLAY.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Urges Sacrifices In Behalf
OF Better Pay for Lawmakers
To ~. rditor of The Star.

I'm wondering if the American people feel
as I do and would be willing to give up
pack Of cigarettes one day year IN order
to pay our Government executives what
they should be worth.
If the l50,00o,000 Americans were willing
to pay 20 cents year for better Govern
ment servants. we could afford to raise the
pay of Congress members to $25,000 year
and bureau heads up to $4,000.
Week after week Government executives
quit to take jobs paying enough to allow
them a nest egg for old age. Everyone. 1t
seems, says our Federal policy makers are
underpaid Must we wait until the COP
gets into power before the press OF the
country will campaign for real pay increases
for United States lawmakers and top work.
ers? CPL. DAVE +. FOAOo' Jf'
Evening star., 1949-12-08
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

O. How far can splitting cobra shoot
its venom?-D. S. D.
A.. It has been observed that venom from
this reptile can be accurately directed for
distance of eight feet If this discharge
is received in the eye it will almost i'm
mediately cause blindness, and in some
cases death. The venom is squirted and
always lands on nearby object in two
separate streams; at greater distance
these streams join to form a spray.
O. How much does the Mount Palomar
telescope magnify an object? What will be
the diameter in inches of the planet Mars
and OF the moon when seen through this
200-inch telescbpe?-C HIN
A. The 2oO-inch telescope magnifies an
object Sc times, according to the Mount
Wilson and Palomar Observatories The
diameter Of Mars would be 1/12 of an inch
when it is closest to the earth by this teles-
cope. The moons diameter would be 53l
inches If it were magnif1ed by the Mount
Palomar telescope
@. Are warships of the United States Navy
ever named in honor of women?-N OJ.
A. The Navy Department says that the
destroyer U. S. S. Higbee is the first combat
ant vessel named for woman She was
commissioned during World War H. Mrs.
Higbee was the first superintendent of the
U. s. Navy Nurse Corps.
.,E
Q. Does snow. fall in Australia TT NJ r.
A. Snowfall is rare there and normally is
restricted to the southeast highlands and
Tasmania, where it lies for several months.
Q. Does the country of Tibet still exclude
foreigners?-M. D. G.
A. Tibet still maintains ban against
foreigners even in the case of representatives
OF foreign governments. Nepal is the only
nation allowed permanent legation there.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Kingdom of the Jordan Announces
Welcome To Pilgrims to Holy Places


Welcome TO Pilgrims to Holy Places
To the Editor Of The Star
In view of the festivities going to take
place in the holy places, we have pleasure
to bring to the knowledge of all interested
persons that our country is anxious to ia
cilitate their entry in the Holy Land.
The Hashemite Kingdom of the Jordan
welcome those members Of Christian sects
who wish to visit holy places It is advised
that they enter by way Of Arab countries. or
through Kalandia Airport, located near Jeru-
salem.
In order to facilitate the possibility of
performing their religious duties. persons
desiring to enter the country by ways other
than those specified above will be allowed
to do so. But in view of existing military
conditions, they will be permitted to leave
only by way of Arab countries.
The Legation of the Hashemite Kingdom
Of the Jordan, in Washington, will give all
assistance to- pilgrims, in order to obtain
their visas to Jordan at once.
THE LEGATION OF THE HASHE-
MITE KINGDOM OF THE JORDAN.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
tDrtter, although 1t is permissible for
1Oriter kno,Dn to The Star to use
a nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Deplores Continued Use of "Soviets"
When They Are Gone


When They Are Gone
To the Editor Of The Star:
Just how gullible are the American people
going to be in matters regarding our late
Ally"-Russia?
I refer to the almost universal habit of
following the Russian lead in the use of the
term Soviet Union" or Soviet Russia" or
again 'The Soviet people" We see writers,
radio-commentators and even statesmen
thus refer to a non-existing long since
passed-away-body-th Soviets of Russia. AS
all should know. the Soviets, originally in the
days Of the revolution which abolished
Tzarism. were councils Of workingmen and
soldiers They had both advisory and legis-
lative power.
But they do not function any longer, all
power now being for some Is years. CEN
tered in the "Politburo," the only governing
body in the country that we used to know as
Russia. Why not discard this phony word
Soviet" and simply state the unvarnished
truth. calling the country Russia?
ARTHUR WARD.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

ciflcally provides that the President is Com
mander in Chief of the Army and Navy.
(When the Founding Fathers met at Phila-
delphia in 1877, they did not think that man
could conquer the air and no mention is made
of the Air Force in the Constitution A logi-
cal Interpretation, or rewording of the orig
inal phrase. would be that the President is
Commander in Chief of the Armed Services,
and these include the Air Force). If any unit
commander, from theater commander to
a regimental commander or the skipper of a
small vessel. can remove any officer or en-
listed man Cor woman, for that matter)
under his command from any military posi-
ton he or she might hold in his unit isn't
1t logical to suppose that the President-the
Commander In Chief. the highest of all unit
commanders-has. at least. the same power?
The policy aspects of Admiral Denfeld's
removal are subject to argument but the
power OF the Commander in Chief to re-
move him Is indisputable. And it is right
fully so. because the armed forces, to func-
ton effectively as such, need effective dis
cipline. unquestioning loyalty and adequate
power Of command for those in authority.
]. McADAMS.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Information
Burean 31o Eye St. ne. Washington e D. C..
Evening star., 1949-12-08

A New England firm sets up to peddle
frozen apple juice, and if it's the kind that
grandfather left in the barn, a mattress
should be provided with each fifth.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Denies G. S. A. Has Right
To Control Employees Leisure Hours


To the Editor of The Star:
It is noted in the current issue of the Gov
ernment Standard that General Services
Administration is preparing to issue orders
to this group of Government employees that
they cannot have any outside activities for
pay during their off-duty hours
This would be o. K. if G. S. A. paid these
employees for these hours. but they don't and
am certain they won't.
They cannot legally have any jurisdiction
over the leisure time Of their employees unless
they pay for this time.
As long as an employees work is satisfac-
tory during the hours he is paid for the en-
ployer can have no legal, logical or moral
right to interfere with the employees o1-duty
hours. -.
Perhaps large group of these employees
are nearing retirement age and the agency
is trying to force them to quit. so they won't
be on the retired" rolls.
This has been tried before, but it never has
worked. GOOSE-TOWN GROWLER.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Rebukes Knitters and Gossipers
At Lisner Auditorium Concert

At Lisner Auditorium Concert =.
To the Editor Of The Star.
The knitting party at Lisner Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, November 20. was a
looping success. Col. Howard, with his splen
did orchestra acting. we suppose, as sort of
filler Inner, was no match for the flying
needles; although it would seem that Bee
thoyen's Moonlight Sonata" Sibelius' ''Fin-
landia," Straus "Rosencavalier" and other
fine numbers should have rated at least
$3.50 in the final summing up
Col. Howard and his great organization, in
order to do good job by Beethoven and the
rest, had to pay the strictest attention to
their music. But these wonderful ladies
could pour forth their usual red-hot stream
of gossip, gaze soulfully at the ceiling and at
one and the same time drop stitch, loop over
and foreshorten with the greatest OF ease.
In the meantime. our reputation as to
seemliness and culture here in the Nation S
Capital is not so hot.
The ladies should look round about the
next time and see how many people are being
made uncomfortable by their extra curricular
activities.
Col. Howard's fine musical evenings are
well worthy of the most discriminating pa
tronage. II q person cannot I'LL q seat at
these weekly concerts with the grace and in
terest required, they should stay away.
HUGH BARCLAY RICH.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

@. Does snow fall in Australia ?-T. M. r.
A. Snowfall is rare there and normally is
restricted to the southeast highlands and
Tasmania where it lies for several months.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-08
NO ICE


Last uoolz's Wiley Settlers to all local
monibors, subscribers, advertisers, .voro
delivered to tho Post OFFICE on. Saturday
Morning u il g. I" you did not receive
your copy unit il tho following Tuas9aJ, it
vas not cause it vas not mailed carl Ter
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-08
500. RE WARD

10000 reward is ing offered for infor-
mat ion Loading to the arrest and conviction
Of person or persons Who stole q 29OH half
Of boof belonging to Ee H rrington, from tho
Coop sluughtorhouso on or about lIurch 18th.
Givo informal ion to E. Harrington or tho
Nan ogor Of tho lrVTC44.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
sPoRTsWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR

Knit Dress. 2-pc. pure wool, toupe
shode. Size e. Less thsn heH- price. 1915 SIS
Knit Dress, 2-pc. wool, toupe shode
Size l6. Less than holf-pr ------ 1915 $40
Knit Dress, z-pc. wool, grey size L.
Way less than half es---------- $35 $40
20 White Pque Bolero Jockets, "a sleeves
Sizes 10 70 IS. Now 1aii-p,ie.--- ses 100
Evening Skirts, block royon crepe Sizes
10 and II. Less then " pres------ 1925 81
LANSBURGHS-Spor Sportspear-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CLEARANCE OF WASHERS

Were NOW
Easy Spndrier. Washes, rnses, spins
dry lbs. washing -------s----- 1925 $500
Easy Spindrier with outomotic spin
rinse. Woshes. rinses. spins dry 1885 1883
/ Used, Reconditioned lounderol
Automatic Washer. Holds bs.-- 1885
! Used, Reconditioned Young Square
Tub Wrnoer Washer ---------- 5s.e5
Used, Reeondtoned Generol Elec-
trie Spinner Wnsher -i---------- 59.s5
2 Used, Reconditioned Eosy Spinner
Washers. z tubs. washes. spins dr 6s.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store, AS Seventh
Street. NV. fEntrance on Sepenth Street or Through
AychUcy IN Main BuiIdin1)
Clearance Of Ranges, Kitchen
Cabinets
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Were NON
IS Prs. ChiIdren's SheorIine- Lined Slippers,
leather soies; sizes to 3-------- 2.99 10:
IS Prs. Teens Potent Leather Pumps, black
leather oxfords and moccosin and loaf 6.95 6
ers; broken sizes. 4 to 9------------ 7.95 40!
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CLEARANCE!
100 prs. Originally 8.95 TO 1925
MEMS SHOES

All from our reoulor stock! Many ~
styles for sports or dress :. both < 9S
blocks and browns :. broken sizes -
6 to in the group!
LANSBURGHS-Mens Shoes-Street Floor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
A Prescription F or
Democracy

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Democrat Leaders
Tell West Coasters
Party Has No Plan
For Negro Jobless

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Fla. Minister Charged
With Involuntary
Manslaughter
In Car Accident

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
EDNA EABTR Lgs<ES AET
CuILEAGUE

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
EsgRaYHY ANDERSON CO.'S
N HEsSFTTAL

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Bank, University And
Husband Tangle
Over Estate

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
EzFSTuN LAWYER nKKMe
RACIAL DISSEMINATION
FACTuR N DTSTRTST

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
TYP ATHLETES MAKE
MI VARSITY

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
Veteran Commanders
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
MAY0R 0DW7R AND
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-08
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