Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1946 — Page 5

9, 1046

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| Donald Hugh Cazzort,

“TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1946

SCHOOL BOARD |:

FACES 5 PROBLEM

Must Decide Teadl Teacher Salary Raise Issue Tonight. (Continued From Page One)

placed on the new schedule according to their training "and experi ence.

TWO: During the depression, the 1027 salary schedule was suspended and salaries .of all teachers were reduced.

THREE: Only after teachers without a bachelor’s degree obtained that degree did they advance and then at a correspondingly lower level.

FOUR: For three years, instructors were not given salary increases if they received a low merit rating or if they were 66 years old.

Not a Guarantee

Mr. Harshman also stated that there was no provision in teachers’ pay contracts that guaranteed annual increases according to training and experience,

“The schedule is merely a range of salaries that teachers should receive each year,” he asserted. There also was no indication that the board was preparing to place teachers at their proper level on any salary schedule, In presenting a proposal - calling for the annual raise as provided by schedule, placement of teachers on the present 22-step schedule and

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Retany club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay-

poo Lutheran Service p. m., Lincoln,

club, luncheon, 12:15

Mercator club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Lincoln Co-Operative club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Washington.

oman's Press club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Kiwanis club, 12 (Noon), lumbia club. Lions club, luncheon,

luncheon, Co-

12:15 p. m,, Clay-

Poo Junior Chamber of Commerce, Juncheon, 15 p. m,, Washington. Indianapolis Woman's Assembly luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Washington,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

5182 N. Pine; Frances Jean Lane, 2506 Roosevelt. ‘William Lewers Bunnell, 3039 E. 91st, Chicago; Roberta G. Scott, Louisville,

y Roy E. Whited, 3106 Broadway; Ruth Elizabeth Bickett, 2041 N. Alabama. Clarence Edgar Cooper, bo N. New Jersey; Margaret Ada Denien, 1219 Groff. Chester M. Smith, 1643 Bellefontaine: Jessie Mae Rogers, 1643 Bellefontaine. LaVaughn G. Gray, Muncie; Edna Felton, Fairmount.

club,

J. Hilliard Eugene Abel, 205 N. Gray; Mary

A. Plummer, 1301 Fletcher. George W. Rairden, 1138 Southeastern; Lena Frances Spence, 620 N. New Jerse;

y. John L. Harlan, 1843 N. Harding; Neta Busan Meadors, 1310 W. 35th. Floyd George Spencer, R. R. 8, Box 288; Pauline Brandenburg, R. R. 2, Box 288. Richard James Slavin, 28 N, Miley; Eldren Marie Conklin, 28 N. Miley. Donald Wesley Menten, 1202 N. Oxford; Jeanne Elinore Lipp, 445 N. Riley. Edward Duncan, 1541 8. Harding; Suridia Setser, 1315 Gilbert. Charles-David Weeks, 450 N. Senate; Susie Bell: Pruitt, 653 N. West Lawrence Henry Lucille Jackson, Edward Miles

Freeman, 3819 College; 1335 8. Tremont. Ragland Jr, Barnes hotel; Marjorie Alice Pusey, 962 N. Pennsylvania.

James R. Tremor, 2601 Cold Springs rd.; Jeny Mae Phipps, 4041 For

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Caution: . Use only as directed

THESE HOME

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FEDERAL SAVINGS ANC LOAN ASSN

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIMES

out that under the present setup:

below the schedule,

their proper salary level,

degrees, schedule. Tax Rate Increase

711 per cent are

experience in Indianapolis,

salary rate of $2600.

proper place on the schedule,

one is four steps, two are five steps,

places below the scale.”

approximately 7 cents,

ent school city tax levy is $1.10.

an_increase In salaries “tom $100 to $150, the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers points

ONE: Twenty-seven per cent of non:degree classroom teachers are

TWO: Of the bachelor degree holders, 25.7 per cent are not at|have to take examinations to be ad-

THREE: Of those with master’ off

School records also show that “of? “1a certain classifiition of teachers (tor and basketball coach. He was

harged with remphasizi baswho are now below schedule ac- ghary overemy ng :

cording to training and teaching

176 teachers are receiving an annual

“Of this number 146 are at the

seven are six steps and one is eight

Any raise in teachers’ wages would increase the 1947 municipal tax rate he might be able to announce the a recent! association’s recommendations this Times survey indicated. The pres

EVANSVILLE SCHOOL CREDIT IN JEOPARDY

(Continued From Page One) their accreditation, graduates would

mitted to colleges and universities s |in the association.

The probe centered on a classroom strike begun four days ago oyer the resignation of Glen Bretz, ntral high school athletic direc-

ketball. Three Schools Join Walkeut

Students of Bosse, Reitz and Mechanic Arts high schools joined Central students in a walk-out and

qight | forced the' return of Mr. Bretz. are one step below schedule, nine

are two steps, two are three steps,

Dr. Franzen, who made public last night at a P/~T. A. meeting for

the first time the finding of a 1943 investigation of the same school board on charges of politics, said

week, He said of the 1043 probe that

Additional expenditures for new politics at that time was a misomer school buildings, maintenance of the | fr ——————————————————

city library and wages of its per-

because. school board members had not been “fully acquainted with their duties” and no action was| taken.’ Of the 1300 students at Reitz, 1000 returned to classes today. Half of the 1700-returned to Bosse but not more than one-third attended classes when Principal Carl Eifler “denied them an assembly. At Central nearly one-half of 1700 students were in school. At small Mechanics Arts only 12 of 217 were in classes. Parents Push Demand Students. and a 1l-parent committee pushed their demands for the resignation of the remaining four members of the school board as Mr. Bretz said his return to duties at Central was only temporary and that he would not sign a contract with the present board. R. Malcolm Koch, treasurer, quit yesterday but other board members said they would not resign unless forced to do so. Mr. Bretz had denied charges made by one board member, Mrs. Theodore Lockyear, that he told members of his 1946 finalist basket ball team that they couldn't play

| spring football.

COMMENDS METER NOT YET TRIED OUT

(Continued From Page One)

chanics of our Gamewell - department - familiar with and working upon police and fire alarm systems and traffic timing devices; together with city officials, selected 'automatic Park-O-Meter. Lowest price, contains coin register most essential in accounting. Automatic dumping cash box with safety cash carrier, a great time saver.

“Contains Magnick ciock mechanism found -in over 75,000 parking meters in operation since 1936. Many less working parts than others. Reports from other cities, by comparison, justify our selection.” After receiving this, Wichita commissioners wired Indianapolis city council's finance committee: “Is it true that Park-O-Meter is installing meters in Indianapolis?” In reply, ‘they were informed: “Park-O-Meter is not installing meters in Indianapolis. City council has not approved contract.” Disclosure that Indianapolis’ purchasing agent’ was commending a specific type of parking meter be-

» : a ’

{fore it had been tested here by acs -| tual use‘follows & year-long controversy over proposals ta install 1440 evices locally

Last summer, Mayor Tyndall named a special committee to study the parking meter issue. The committee recommended purchase of the Karpark meter, made in Cincinnati. City council declined to approve this because the contract had been drawn up by the safety board instead of the works board.

Later, the works board adopted a contract for purchase of McGee-~ Hale Park-O-Meters, manufactured in Oklahoma City. The council again refused to ratify this contract because of certain ‘technical objections. The works board composed another McGee-Hale contract and last week, council postponed action on its ratification also. Still hanging fire, the latest contract probably will be discussed at future sessions here before final action is taken.

5]

CLEAR PACIFIC OF MINES PEARL HARBOR, T. H, April 9 (U. P.).—The greatest mine-sweep-ing job in history has ended and sea lanes of the Pacific now are clear for peace-time shipping, naval officials revealed today.

ATTORNEYS DISPUTE

TOKEN PRICE RAISE

superseded temporarily the’ main hearings in which ' the company

seeks a general rate increase. Thel

utility already has pointed out that ever’ a three-for-twenty-five-cent rate will be insufficient to cope with mounting labor and operating costs and lower. passenger patronage in 1947 and thereafter. Public counsellor Glenn Slenker, cross-examining L. T. Hixson, former treasurer of the utility, challenged the contention passenger travel is falling off sharply. He asked Mr. Hixson if there were any strikes during January and February, 1045, as ‘was the case during the first two months of this

year. Mr, Hixson said he did not!

recall, The public counsellor also challenged the carrying on the book of depreciation of old equipment long since retired. The company has charged as an expense depreciation on a quantity of equipme acquired in the reorganization of®1932. Mr, Hixson, in reply to the coun-

ACCIDENTS

Geen MANNERS IN IVING MEAN LESS

sellor's challenge, expressed belief “the stockholders are entitled to | return of this property and this is the only procedure I know of by which it can be accomplished.”

sonnel and school custodians was not taken into consideration in de- | termining this potential tax raise.

SOCIALISTS CARRY MILAN

MILAN, April'9 (U. P.).—Socialists scored a decisive victory over Premier Alcide de Gasperi’'s Social Democrats in Milan's Sunday coun- | cil elections, virtually complete re-| turns showed today. |

Jack Edward Hunt, 1612 ap Sener: | Jeanette M. Duncan, 3918 E. 28th. Russell Ennis West, 2633 Mars an. Mary Berniece Hall, 2541 Mars Hill Stephen J. Mackiewicz, 1505 College; | Maureen C. Hayes, 1309 N. New Jersey. | Karl George Rahdert, Ft. Wayne, Doris | Jane Kining, R. R. 5, Box 291. George W. Cranfill, 2319 W. 60th: Dorothy Green,- 235 Independence rd.

Senicia Godwin Jr., 2207 Lexington; Mary | Louise Ewing, 2208 Pleasant. | Richard Wilson - Craig, 639 Prospect; |

Opal Reasor, Clayton. Thomas Greene, 1126 E. 9th; Mary pen | Owens, Washington, Ky. Kenneth H, Brown, 431 8. Ritter; Kath- | erine Irene Roof, 1747 N. Bancroft. Norman Dale Abbett, 1135 E. Washing- | ton; Hilda Freese, 1512 N. Meridian. | Clyde W. Du oo Hoyt; Christine | Sowders, 2830 Hi Glen Russell, 832 iJ i Rosemary Forth, R. 20, x 201. W. A. Smith, Bin N. itithous; Sybil Solomon, 2153 Singleton. Willlam Clinton Ferguson, R. R. 1, Box 528; Mary Ruth McMillan, 1830 WwW. Vermont. Gordon Aaron Reinschreiber, 4455 Winthrop; Doris Ann Mulford, 4455 Win- | throp. Jack T. Fish, 210 W. Gimber; Ann Harris, 210 W. Gimber. James Joseph Edgell, Anderson; E. Patterson, Anderson.

Marjory | i Lois |

| Robert L. Snovel Jr., Perkasie, Pa.; Ruth L. Bollman, 553 N. Temple. ! B. Williams, 120 McClain pl; |

Emma Lou Scott, 120 McClain pl | Donald E. Murphy, 841 N. Delaware, Vir-' ginia Quisenberry, 3102 English, Ted Eugene Anderson, Dayton, O.; Olive | May Shelburne, 6413 College. Wilbur Vernon Craig Jr. 3701 L 2 Retha Vivian Jordan, 4628 Ross Walter Ray Jr., 3446 Graveland, Bathryn | Miller, 3446 Graceland. Leslie Mathus, 806 Gerard dr.; M. Cozine, 2109 Bluff rd. John Milton Price, U. 8. A.; Emily Laie Harper, 219 E. 24th. i

BIRTHS

Girls l At Coleman—William, Ethel Mays. | At . Methodist—Lloyd, Juanita Johnson; Paul, Gladys Wagley; Robert, Grace Parker; Eldred, Helen Atkins; Frank, Pauline McIntyre; Donald, Thelma Skin-| ner, and Ellis, Joy Fair. | At St. Vincent's—Charles, Martha Bruzson, and Christian, Mary Wiles At Home—Irwin, Ruth Donica, at 522 Ogden st. |

Dorothy |

Boys | At St. Francis—Hugh, Mary Catron: Samuel, Alta Harris; Louis, Elva Recka), | and Nolan, Vivian Stafford. At Methodist — Richard, Joan Moody: | Harry, Doris Gilbert; Joseph, Elizabeth McIntyre; Ruth, Norma Chandler; Irvin, Minnie Fields; Charles, Irene Eck; | Paul, Grace Nichols, and Walter, El-| deana Lashbrook. | At St. Vincent’s—Alfred, Katherine Hare, | and Robert, Elnora Cole. At Home—John, Ruby Arnold, at 1101 BS. Kenwood ave.; Howard, Mary Jines, at]

2014 W. Michigan st.; Ernest, Geneva | Quarles, at 1803 8. Keystone ave, and Jenning, Illene Falcon, at 373% Salem st. |

DEATHS | |

Herbert Weiss, 59, at Methodist, lobar | pneumonia. | Cash E. Perry, 62, at 519 Cable, coronary | sclerosis. Christopher Wilmanns, 69, at St. Vin-| cent's, lobar pneumonia, [ Ivory Coy, 63, at 1717 Park, bronchial] hemorrhage. | Emily Florence Cobb, 74, at 1537 English, | coronary occlusion. | George W. Holt, 58, at 1512 N. Pennsyl-| vania, coronary occlusion. Ethel Mitchell, 36, at 1917'2z W. Vermont, myocarditis. |

Kétherine Cushman Hoke, 73, at Meth-|

odist, pulmonary embolism. { Charles JFendell, 59, at Veterans, carcl-| noma.”

Jennie oewnetl, 80, at 1254 Madison, ar-| teriosclerosis.

Moneta Bishop Romans, 45, at 836 N.! Denny, carcinoma. { Vice Goodwin, 67, at City, lobar pneu-|

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