SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHER
DEPUTATION TO MINISTERS. (By Telegraph.—Press Association.) I WELLINGTON, this day. A deputation from the Secondary! School Assistants' Association waited upon Sir F. D. Bell, Minister for Educa-j tion. to put before him certain disabilities from which relief Was sought. It was stated that in order to .put »eeon-j dary school assistants on the same footing of salary as primary school •teachers a grant of £30,00p would be needed. Further reforms proposed would! call for expenditure of £25,000. The necessity for primary, secondary, and technical education systems, co-ordina-tion was urged. The Minister, replying, said the deputation must remember that he might be holding the portfolio of Education only temporarily. As things stood .he could make no promise regarding salaries, except that the matter would be taken into consideration immediatetly things were settled. He saw need for coordination, but did not think it was for him to say what form he thought it should bake. The matter was out of question for tbe present session. The question of salaries, on the other hand, could be considered in conection with: the present estimates. j
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Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 210, 4 September 1919, Page 7
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184SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHER Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 210, 4 September 1919, Page 7
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