The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 59

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Sunday, May 20, 1956 'Teacher Day' Rites Planned On Wide Scale By EDITH BL SCULLY Syracust teachers will honored tomorrow both at home and in Albany as New York State marks its sec- A a Teacher Recognition Day by pr oc la ma- tion of Gov. Avereil Harriman, ho se to represent the i 9 mately 80,000 "teachers of to- Mra. Barhydt day" at Teacher Becognition Day ceremonies in ttie University ciuo, Aioany, iias been Mrs. Emily Tarbell Barhydt of the Vocational High School faculty.

Locally, teachers will be honored at special events including luncheons and dinners and receive gifts of flowers and even apples. Teas and after-school cof-j fee hours also are on tomorrow's! agenda and a special series of ra- dio and television programs will highlight the day. Mothers' Clubs and Parent- Teacher associations will do the honors for the most part, some of them not only paying tribute to leathers of their own schools, but also honoring teachers assigned to buildings which have no oragnized parents' groups. SHOP MONDAY 9:15 A.M. to 9 P.M jm CONTEST WINNERS ON TRIP-- Mr, and Mrs.

Angelo Andreassi, center, of 107 Lathrop winners of Park UUiiteoi, pic- pare to board plane for weekend in New York City, the contest prize. Left to right, Mrs. Mary Clark and Henry Merdes, executives of the company; Mr. and Mrs. Andreassi, and Art Williams, American Airlines dispatcher.

The couple will attend the theater and a television show. Problems Pending City Hall Waits Budget From School Board City Hall speculated yesterday on how soon it will in some cases, appropriate pro-jreceive the Board of Education's 1957 budget which is expected to call for an additional 1.5 million dollars to cover pay increases for all employes. The various pay plans were grains will take place later in the week, while other special tributes already have been carried out. The Charles Andrews School submitted to the Board last Wed-junless a special meeting isj P-TA yesterday made public alnesday but it has not yet acted called. I resolution calling for higher iupon them.

Applicable toward reducing teacher pay. which it adopted at! Mayor Donald H. Mead said he roposec i $15 million its final meeting of the term has not been approached by Dr. would be at fe S70aooo ft ft 4- ft I ft 1 -p. 4 ft i 'w designated as "Teacher Recognition Night Paul A.

Miller, city superintendent of schools, although usually The Charles Andrews head of thc schoo i sys tem agreed they could think of confers with the city chief more fitting recognition of teach- on 5Uch ers than adoption of the resolution approving a proposed 54,000 to $7,000 basic salary schedule for Syracuse teachers as recommended to the Board of Education. For the second successive year, H. Robert (Bob) Glavas, owner- operator of the Cicero Fruit Farm, who attributes his business success to his former teachers, has offered a peck of apples to every teacher who calls at his farm in Route 11, two miles north of Cicero, on Teachers Recognition Day. Participating in the special program at Albany, along with Mrs. City Hall has taken the view that if the 1.5 million dollar increase is granted together with what police and firemen have requested, and additionally, increases to all other city workers, the city will be approaching its debt limit.

Many Seek Raises George H. Bedford, finance commissioner, who anticipates numerous requests for increases in the coining year, is urging the heads of departments to get these in not later than June 11. Bedford plans working on the budget during the summer so in increased state aid. according to educational department officials. Syracuse teachers are underpaid, a salary study group concluded when it came up recently with a proposed drastic revision of minimum and maximum salaries.

$1 Million Increase At present, beginning teachers receive $3,200 with highest possible pay set at $5,800, The proposed schedule to encourage teachers into signing up with the Syracuse Public School system fixes the range from $4,000 to $7,000 as a basic schedule. A representative of the Board of Education said yesterday that the range goes beyond state- of the state's retired teachers and i who enter cusslon $3,500 and extend to Common Council by September. It must be com- niled and apnroved bv that bodv mandated salaries that for 10- teachers. Just to put' the increase into jj-n- ouu auuiuvcu men. i 4in year 01 teacnmg in the end of Octobe eflect or te achers, principals.

has taught at Vocational High! i i- supervisors and administrators School since 1918 when the! I po IC xlle nens inGw before the Board it is school was opened, specializing for a pay rasa rcforen- oard lt English and allied subjects. uchi? TM befwe the rts a SI million The remainder ino 1 HiamcirhTi j.uc icillalliucl "journalism snri cnppph Jng ueClsiQn, COnsiaeraDie QOUDli 41 xSSJr sirs- sriir ng i io a tionalcircli she presently TM11 be. off ice as eastern vice president of i it cannot be sidelined MJ clerks-and custodians. the National League of Teachers' far as its possibilities go. On Central Zone member of the basis of figures submitted, the Board of Directors of thejthc cost is estimated at $360,000.

ON COMMITTEE Raymond A. Falso of Fayette- New York State Teachers Assn. A court decision favoring thej ville son of Mr a TM3 Mrs. Adolph and chairman of the Retirement''petitioners would put the re-- FaIso of ndon is among Committee of the Syracuse Teach- 1 quest up to a vote (freshmen cadets at Norwich Uni- ers Assn. State Aid Factor Jvereity, Northfield, Vt, selected She is a former president of If approved by the electorate fo meml rshj the Department of CistesroomlthP city would mi ees nes class As 1957 bud et Meanwhile the Pledged to give pay ab 1 TUT-- tj nrl rft to an estimated 2.200 other riaronpp Rriap 9i rtf 101 Mrs.

Barhydt is among approxi-L: tv irrtr vorc Clarence arigg of 121 Renwick-Ave. va- fined 525 yester-j with 25 or more years' teaching 1 TM W0rry in City Hall in Traffic Court when he! experience in the local i 5 concerns the Board of; ieaded guilty to a charge of! schools. Plans for a sinslc com-, Education bud et The Board Speeding from 55 to 60 m.p.h. in munity celebration to honor 065 1 meet until June 13.35-mile frvstem's veteran teachers in 1957 i already are under way, time hsv-1 ing run out on the effort his year.) The planner? reportedly ran 1 into trouble planning a public! Tribute for so many because of' the 75th birthday celebration of; ultra modern, 3,200 seat At Op the American Red Cross takes place tomorrow along with' ija.v. A spokesman for Eagan Real! iul" been Darned transportation agent for Frontier Airlines.

Inc. He will be stationed in Denver. Colo. Knapp attended high school in Homer and if a recent of Weaver Schooi, Kansas City, Mo. A at Shoppingtown in DeWitt.

4 4 1 -rt. the center, said Kallethas acreed GETS AIRLINE POST Kahct a Inc. have -signed a long-term lease for the to allow various u'omens clubs! RabeT Kn it was announced yester- the use of the auditorium for! VH 1 meetings and exhibitions. i J. Kallet.

president, said he Sargent. Webster. Crenshaw was influenced in his decision by Folley are the architects. O'Neilj these reasons: Construction Co. will be general: Shoppingtown is a proven sue- contractors.

Airline Personnel cess and nas 35 merchants. The theater will be constructed i DeWitt area needs an ultra- in the third section of Shopping-; modern theater. town. FIXED FOR SPEEDING The proposed theater will have Other new stores going up in; Mrs. Claries Own en, 23.

of 142 the latest in equipment design, the third section are Flah Coleridge was fined S50 including a wide screen. women's specialty store; a W. T.j ytsterday in Tra'fic Court be- Seating equipment will be the Grant junior department fore Justice P. Leo Dorsey when most modem. The interior will a Howard's men's clothing she pleaded guilty to a charge of be finished with a modern decor, a hobby shop, children's shoe speeding 50 or.

Eric bouie- The theater be air condi--store, lingerie store and beauty; vara, tionen. panor. NEW THEATER--Here is artist's drawing of a Kallet theater to be built in Shop- pingtown, DeWitt. The new theater will seat 1,200. The project will be com- this fall.

headquarters for famous-names in u)tar cool continental Gondola Guards pajamas Pleetway Regular Length Knee Length The continental influence in pajamas a smart guardsman trim on a pattern that suggests a whirling breeze. They look coo! they are cool in lightweight broadcloth, fine batiste and no- iron crinkle crepe. In regular length or in a short-sleeved knee-length version. Regulars in broadcloth only; shorties in batiste-and crinkle crepe. Middy or button coats, or notch collars.

Blue, tan, greys, green. Sizes A-D. PJ i i i i v-v cw.v.v. I wk i fW W.V, I I I 4 4 v-v. fc .00.

sSptt-ft say PLEAT No binding of ettf or Plenty room to twist U.S. fat. ffff. 1973419. ADJUSTA9LX IMfST --JYtf flip, no Five tiit plus elastic interti.

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4 i i i i i i I I I pT-l I i i i i 4 4 4 4 1 i 1 I I 4 i 4 i 4 1 "ii 1 1 4 WV, P'P" f- 1 iXtf 1 1 -1 Athletic Shirts, T-Shirts. Fig Leaf Briefs 95c The full-cut, never-binding underwear that men appreciate. Knitted from absorbent, long-staple cotton. T-shirt has nylon reinforced neck. Sizes: T-shirt, S-M-L; athletic shirt, 3646; briefs, 30-42.

iV. i V- GOLF shoes as only BASS can make them 18 Brown boofrr.oker oxfords with a spikes which help YOU get a toe-hold on good golf score Handsomely styled on Arundei last, with moccasin-design toe, patented 2-way toe seam double leather soles and leather heels. Waterproofed. Pima Cloth sport shirts Coo 1 long sleeved, wide world modern classics in imported pirno cottons Washable coiorfost Square droped shoulders tor an impeccable appearance. Ocean pearl buttons, faultless collars.

Brown, blue, tan; sizes S-M-L. Store for Men, Sired Floor LM We read in the local papers not long ago, of the 1 I remGfK.Guic who a miscellaneous hardware in the course of his act, had them removed later by surgery. High price to pay for mistakes. But among the gadgets were several ordinary, every day jackknives, keychains and the like. Now if you're going to swallow cutlery, we always say, why not be a gourmet? Edwards cutlery bar is unique in Syracuse.

Here you can buy the finest i precision shears and scissors, from the i i embroidery scissors to the largest tailor's shears, besides left- hand shears, rug shears, rose shears, grape shears, bandage, belt and button a dental shears, a shears, dog shears, i i a banker's and baby shears half of it. Edwards cutlery bar also stocks compasses, map a i les, pocket knives, tweezers, razors and manicure sets. Hard to swallow, but those are the facts and some good suggestions we think for all the gift occasions in the offing. Edwards cutlery bar is on the street floor, We'd like to use this column to urge Mrs. Jenny to change her mind.

Now that may seem an unlikely thing to do in a column, but we think she should know how we fee! about her. Mrs. Jennv is a great- grandmother, and one of our many talented friends who positively amaze us with their hand knitted creations. She, like so many others, has knitted lacy dresses, knit suits, shawls, steles and baby clothes that defy description. Of course they corns to our own capable Mildred Welch for aid when written instructions get too involved, and sometimes just to talk ever their knitting.

Many CLS- with nothing but yarn and ambition ond go on to a accomplishments under Miss Welch's direction. Monday, Edwards proudly presents a showing of Knitted rash- ions, modeled by the clever wcmen who have made them and evervone will be theVe. except Mrs. Jenny Won't you change ycur mind ond rnoaei your wonderful hand knits, Mrs. Jenny? The fashion show is Monde at 7:30 in the Tea i Room, Second Hocr.

You are ail invited to attend and don't be surprised if the knitting bug bstes you! E. W. Edwards Son.