Superintendent's Annual Report Also Discusses School Systems and Grants-in-Aid The Superintendent of Education, in hig annual report to the -Munlcipal Council, deals chiefly with the question of the Council's educational Polley, Its school system. grants-in~ ald, And" Its: schools for" Chinese children, Seventeen meetings of the Education Board were held. during.
1938, During the year, states the report, there was again raised in various question of revising the education policy, and in etaber. the Council appointed a Sub-Committee—Mr. A. D. Calhoun, Mr.
Porter, emcc, Mr. T. Yamamoto—to consider future policy in regard the maintenance and support schools for foreign children. This! Committee Is now studying the ques-Hon in all its aspects, including the Umitatlon of expenditure for eduea~ gua purposes and the equitable allocation of available funds.
The General Educational Committee of 1911 expressed the view that the duly of providing education lay. primarily with parents, and their default with the State to which they belong. Only in the event oth these agencies failing to per~ form this duty should the Council accept the obligation thus thrust it, "and then mainly from rena can te com ret. steng St a seat Sto in aloe 2 fet eteconacd aod und thie dpa wien, Mie "cal one tha ea fee ghee Agures with some small measure of satisfaction.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
