davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
ROADS DRIFT SHUT IN
AREAS 2ND BLIZZARD
(Conclnded froTn nage ~

Concluded from page u
station was off the air temporarily
during the height of the storm, and
the patrols statewide teletype sys-
tenn failed.
Dixie is Blocked
Travel on the Dixie highway be-
tween Lima and Beavardam was
blocked for several hours Tuesday
morning when huge trailer-tractor
truck jack-knifed in the highway
about three miles south of Beaver
dam.
Beaverdam schools were closed on
Tuesday because Of the condition of
rural roads, and schools in Lafayette
also were unable to operate.
The blizzard represented an abrupt
change in weather conditions, COM
ing as it did in the wake of a spring
like thunder and lightning storm that
struck here Monday about p. m.
1t rained heavily on several occa-
sions thruout the next four hours,
but by midnight a raging snowstorm
had taken over the center of the
stage.
Temperatures dropped rapidly,
from a mark Of so at 10:30 p. m. to
20 at 2 a. m and thruout Tuesday
the reading never got above the low
thirties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF February 2, 1911

The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. Abraham son1mers gave her
pleasant surprise last Sunday, the oc-
casion being her birthday anniyer-
sary. Twenty-six members of the
family partook Of the bounteous
MONDAY meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Steiner and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris sschnegg each well
coined a baby boy into the family.
Allen Basinger had the misfortune
of breaking his leg while cutting
down trees in the woods at Albert
Hilty's.
Jesse Bracy had his arm broken by
handling an unmanageable horse at
the Steiner Bros. farm.
A jolly hayride was enjoyed by a
large party of young people to the
home of Miss Velna and Lois Wea-
yer at their country home near Bea-
verdam.
Albert Vermillion is taking a
course in /. G. S. as chauffeur.
Nell Watkins of Mt, Cory returned
home Sunday night from Arizona.
He has taken up a homestead there
and bought 16o acres Of land. Sam
uel Light also took Up 100 acres.
Harry Morrison has left these
nar+e RI +aIa q ;nh in the Oklahoma
oil field. If successful his family will
follow him later a-
While saving wood at G. A. Non
namaker's farm, Shirley Nonnamaker
was seriously bruised when the belt
flew off the machine and hit him in
the face.
Andrew Gratz and Elias Stettler
have each purchased a Sure-dror
corn planter at the Pandora Hard,
ware Co.
Earl Huber and Miss Sarah Mis-.
wande1t were married at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Niswander. Mr.. Huber is
conductor on the city car lines at Ii,
ma.
Miss Minnie Benroth has accepted
a position with the First National
Bank at Lima,
Mrs. Ella Long, Mrs. Anna Gar.
| linger, Alfred Lands and Mrs. Josie
| Clymer of Haimier enjoyed birth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

day dinner with grandma Lands at
Waynesfield. The venerable lady is
80 years old.
Mrs. Len Miller and Mrs. Chas Bo-
gart of McComb were guests of Mrs.
Roy Pogue.
B1uffton's lady basketball stars
lost to Lima girls in a game at Lima.
The floor had been previously waxed
for dancing and the Button girls
were at a disadvantage. Playing for
Bluffton were: Misses Brandenburg,
Steiner, Stauffer, Mueller, Kaufman
and Geiger.
DR.. Mosiman made the announce
ment at College chapel that an II
acre tract of land adjoining the col
lege campus had been purchased
from A. Z. Lugibihl. A movement is
already started to construct a new
science hall
w. N. Griffith has purchased the
Isaac HochstettIer farm. He expects
to move here soon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

% members of her music class at
her home recently.
Two jolly young Bluffton ladies
were teaching Guy Brown how to
run his new machine.
Miss Carrie Steiner and Richard
stettler were quietly married at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. n. W.
Cunningham on South Main street,
Saturday. The vows were received
by Rev. w. H. Lahr.
Miss Blake Lemley and Harold
Marshall were married at the Pres
byterian church in Columbus Grove
Following the wedding the happy
couple left for Niagara Falls and
other points east.
Mr.. Mills of Albany, Indiana, ha;
leased the Hotel Russell.
Prof. Paul E. Whitmer is attend
| ing the sessions of the Illinois
Central Conference at Hopedale, Ill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Pandora

o. T. Mcdowell who resides north
of town suffered several strokes the
fore part of this week. Tuesday
evening he was removed to Bluffton
Community hospital.
Miss Sarah Basinger is caring for
Mrs. Lacy Sommer who is i'll at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. David Wehr-
ley.
Misses Ruth Pauline Steiner and
Mary Carolyn Steiner and Gerald
Steiner of Fl. Wayne, Ind, and Miss
Christine Steiner of Grabill, Ind,
Miss Helen Schumacher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Schumacher were Sun
day dinner guests of Miss Mary A,
Steiner.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wynkoop has returned
from Florida where she spent the
winter. Mr., Wynkoop who is in poor
health remained there.
Bert Hews has suffered a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bucher and
son Roger Dean of Ottawa Lake
Mich, spent the week end with het
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheidlel
and family.
The Pandora school has been closed
since last Wednesday evening on ac.
count of illness.
A number of friends and relatives
called on Mrs. Regina Lemley last
Sunday afternoon when "open house
was held at her home in observance
Of her eightieth birthday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27

The Democratic ticket includes:
Lafe Owens, Abe Spangler and A. /.
Temple for mayors Ed Reiehenbach
(2nd terml, clerk; Cliff stratton,
treasurer.
p. f. Kohl attended the Indiana
state fair this week where he has
an exhibit of his corn crib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Id Reichenbach.
Dan Reiehenbach and VIII Carr
motored to Columbus where they
attended the State Fair.
Miss Vera Rogers left for Byes-
vile where she has accepted a posi-
ton as instructor Of Latin at the
high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPT. 6, 1917

Miss Zanna Staater will leave for
Maryville, Tenn, where she is IN
structor of music in Maryvills Col
lege.
A baby girl blesses the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pogue.
Miss Edith McPeak attended a
Y. ". C. A. conference at Lake
Geneva, Wis.
Eli Hauenstein will be instructor
of manual training at Wooster high
school. s.-..
Herbert Rupright, who is II years
old, underwent an operation for re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
Miss Ladonna Dearth entertained
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
Mrs. Nettie v. Carder
John w. Carder.

Net income per 100 laying hens
is likely to be $25 less this year than
it was in 1946. Egg prices are down
little and feed prices have risen
considerably in recent months.
Removal of loafer hens and careful
management in feeding will be
needed to bring the poultryman a
decent profit in his business. The
best start for next year is to buy
high quality chicks from reliable
hatcheries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
CHURCH
Rey. 3. ]. SHADY. Pastor

Rev. .. ]. Shady, Pastor
Thursday
7:3o p. m. Midweek service with
Miss Marie Diller in charge.
200 P. m. Women's Prayer band
will meet in the home of Mrs. Levi
Mellinger.
Sunday
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
Levi Mellinger, supt.
1880 Morning worship.
Junior church in basement.
700 Children's program.
Senior C. w. B
Adult c w. B.
7:45 Evening service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for the aid and sym
pathy extended in the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father; also Rev. Cramer who Off
ciated at the funeral and all others
who assisted and those sending flow
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Young Adult Group
of Methodists Organize

More than one hundred young
adults of Oakland and vicinity met at
St. Paul's Methodist church last Sun
day evening for covered dish dim
ner after which they voted to organ
izc them selves into a social organiza-
ton. Committees were appointed to
recommend name for the organiza-
tion. to present a list Of nominations
for officers. and to make all prepar-
atiunS for the next meeting which will
be held some time in March. After
the dinner and discussion Of plans for
THE organization humorous skit was
presented by members Of the group
under the direction of Miss Susy
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford p. Pur-
baugh are to head a committee in
preparation for the next meeting.
The committee in charge of the
meeting on Sunday evening included
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. LOhr, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Robert Dewitt Nh and Mrs.
Jay L. Bell, Mr. and Mrs B. Beeson
Snyder, Miss Susy Smith, Miss Sus-
anna Porter, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Nicholson,
Miss Barbara Smith, and Dr. and Mrs.
Denver c. Pickens.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Arab Position III
Palestine Defended

The Arabs right to retain his land
in Palestine was defended last night
by Aouney Dejany, Of the Arabian
Legation in Washington, at the annual
Ladies' night meeting of the Oakland
Rotary club
In his address he pointed out that
the Arabs had been in Palestine for
1900 years and that the Jewish people
had no more moral right to the land
than the Arabs. He was OF the opinion
that most OF the talk for re-coloniza-
tion Of Palestine was from the organ
lied Zionist movement in this country
and declared most OF the opposition
to the Arabs was coming from the
United States. He felt that the British
people were appearing more fair in
the matter.
He said it was impossible to support
the number Of emigrants recon-
mended to be moved to Palestine from
Europe as there was only 50 much
land there. He was sure that the Arab
Federation in Palestine would stick
together and that if the present trend
continued there would eventually be
much blood shed there
About ninety persons attended last
nights function at the William-Jamcs
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Deadlines Extended on Veteran
EnliStmentS

The deadline for enlistment in grade
of disabled veterans has been eX-
tended from January 81 to March 81,
according to Sgt Blair Robinett, re-
cruiting officer here.
Donald c. Steyer, of Steyer, was
sent to Cumberland on February II
for an 18-month enlistment in the reg
ular army. Ronald Simons, Swanton,
disabled veteran. re-enlisted for three
years, and was unassigned.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at GOnder's Cut Rate store
every day of the week at five cents
per copy, and at Hamill's Book
and Stationery Store every day of
The week, except Thursday afternoons
when the store is closed.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

'o'
-----,-------------,------. .---------------------
W. a. Johnson center street who
was quite H. Is no" ahIe TO oe out
Tho sonio, ci,l soo,,+. hod . y,1a,,
+;,o doroo on Monday, ovonin,r ~ +,o
+oo,.aoo cantoon a+ 9r+ aka po,I.
Mr, and Mrs F. X. Shaffer have
returned to their home here after a
Florida.
MIS- Wizard Elliott entertained
members OF hef 0fioge cIuo at her
nome on lhlfd street. on tuesday
evening
2Trs Ro,.nard Condo, g. ontor-
t,innd members of he, bridoe club on
"Wednesday avnnino, a+ hon. homo a,
George Altstetter, of WILLIAMSBURG.
Pa. was visiting his wife and dauph-
ter at the home of Mr., and Mrs. II
l. temple, over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence leighton and
two children nave returned to theH
nome mere foIloWlhg mohVh motor
trip to the west coast
The Republican., 1947-02-13
MARRIED
Wotrinp-Heimick

Wotring- Helmick Announcement
has been made Of the marriage of
Miss Grace Leona Helmick, of near
Gnegy Church, to Victor Gail Wot-
ring, of near Table Rock, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Wotring. The single
ring ceremony was performed Satur-
day evening, January IS, at St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Red House, by Dr.
A. X. Jones'
The groom was in the Navy for is
months and was located on Guam
They are residing at the brides home
at Gnegy Church.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Health and Civic groups are calling
on the public to join in a campaign
against Americas No. | killer, heart
disease
The Republican., 1947-02-13

A Detroit Judge threw out of court
a portal-to-portal case, dealing blow
to pay claims Of labor.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Roger !. Halsey, Deep Creek Lake,
returned from New York City where
he was employed, to accompany his
uncle, Floyd W Green, to Berkeley
Springs, ". Va, where he will be
treated for an illness. Halsey is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie Halsey. Two
other sons Of the latter couple are
also away. Edwin W, Halsey is en-
ployed in Pittsburgh, and Kenneth
w. Halsey is attending Catherman's
Business school, Cumberland, where
he is majoring in business admins
tration.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Mr. and Mrs F. A. Thayer and son
were in Cumberland on Tuesday,
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Mrs. Harry Stemple and Mrs.
Grover Stemple entertained with a
series of parties during the week, at
the home of the latter on Alder
street. Friday afternoon they enter
tanned with three tables of Finch
with Mrs. Daniel Smouse winning
honors; Mrs. Joseph Harmed second
and Ms. S. II. jackson consolation.
That same evening there were three
tables of bridge with Mrs. f. r. Jones
and Mrs. Ernest Liller winning the
honors, Mrs. Russell Smith, consola-
ton On Monday evening there were
four tables of bridge in play with Mrs
Robert Lohl winning high honors,
Mrs. Herbert Leighton second and
Mrs. Ray Teets consolation.
There will be card party at ST.
Peters school hall on Tuesday eve
ming, February IS, at 8 o'clock, which
will be the first of a series Of three
! The other two will be held on March
/ 18th and April 18th. Scores are to be
! tabulated for all three parties and a
grand prize of $500 awarded for the
/ highest cumulative score in both five
/ hundred and bridge at the conclusion
/ of the April party Individual prizes,
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Miss Ruth Keller took her mother,
Mrs. Ella Keller, to Hillsview Sani-
tarium, at Washington, Pa, on Sun
day, where the latter will spend the
balance of the winter months. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Keller and Fred Kahl, Of Grantsville.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Give your best girl friend a record
of her favorite song for Valentines
Day.-And be sure to buy it in the
record department of
RIDDER'S RADIO & ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
We will be happy to help YOU
with your selections e.. you'll find
our service friendly and personal
lied at all times.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Miss Virginia Baker spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Eileen Gnegy, at
Mt. Lake Park.
Dr.. Denver c .Pickens was in Key
ser, W, Va, yesterday attending Il
meeting of the Moorefield district Of
the Methodist church.
The Dorcas Circle Of St. Marks
Lutheran church will meet on Thurs
day evening, February 20, at the
home of Mrs. William Rees.
Mr. and Mrs Blair Simmons. of the
Park, announce the birth of a son,
Novel; Blair, on Friday, February I,
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
mrs. +. II. Field and son Irwin have
returned from a business trip to New
York City for the purpose Of purchas-
ing items for their stores throughout
this area.
Miss Wilda burst has returned to
Oakland after a two weeks visit with
Nh and Mrs. Delbert Davis. Sails
bury; Miss Annie burst, Baltimore;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy burst. Manas-
sas, Va.
Harold Phillips. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Mrs. Bernard |. Gonder, Sr., enter
tanned members of her bridge club on
Wednesday evening at her home ON
Alder street
The Republican., 1947-02-13

George Altstetter, Of williamsburg,
Pa, was visiting his wife and daugh-
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. temple. over the weekend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
.sTEROTYPERs' UNION TO
COMPLY WITH TAFT ACT

Kansas City, Mo )ILNS)-The
International Stereotypers' and
Electrotypers' Union of North AM
erica has adopted policy of COM
plying fully with the Taft-Hart-
ley labor law until it is amended
or repealed, Joseph L. O'Neil,
secretary treasurer, told the unions
annual Midwest conference here.
"We are advising our locals to
sign the anti-Communist affidavits
required of union officials, even
though we don't like them, because
we want to obtain all the benefits
available to us under the Taft
Hartley law" O'Neil said.
Sample copies of a standard
form" contract, union shop clause,
were distributed to delegates.
O'Neil said the contract was "basf-
cally legal and one which gives us
the maximum protection. One Ohio
employer already has accepted it
with only slight changes" I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
LABOR PRESS DRAWING
POWER PROVED BY lam

Washington (LPA)-"Never un-
derestimate the power of wo-
man." goes one magazine publish
er's advertising slogan. To that
could be added "-when she reads
labor paper"
Probably the most startled labor
editor in the country last week was
Gordon Cole, editor of The Ma
chinist, weekly of the Int'l Asso-
citation of Machinists- unaffiliated.
In one issue Cole carried a small
box offering a free government
pamphlet on food.
The next thing Cole knew was
that his desk was piled high with
letters and postcards from all over
the U. S. and Canada demanding
the pamphlet. Ard 95 per cent of
the requests came from wives of
lam members. Sorted and counted
the requests totaled $40.
Said Cole, "Any daily newspaper
that got $40 replies from two-inch
adj on page 3 would rent a page in
Editor & Publishers, the trade jour
nal of the newspaper business, and
boast all over the place."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
HAVE|V|VER, TIL FOE.
VICTIM Of COMM|ES

San Francisco LPA)-Former
Rep. Frank r. Havenner 3D., Call }
was defeated for Mayor of this city
as the result Of Communist finagl-
ing despite the fact that he had
combined AFL and CIO support.
That charge was made last week
by San Francisco Labor Clarion,
official paper of the local AFL
Labor Council. Havenner, who
fought the Taft Hartley law in
Congress, was supported by the
Union Labor Party.
The Clarion reported, Judging
from returns of the election, in
dications point that the defeat of
Frank II. Havenner for Mayor
could be reasonably placed at the
door of the 'Commies.' They did
not overlook a bet to tie up their
candidate for Supervisor with
Havenner." Four of the six Union
Labor Party candidates for seats
on the Board of Supervisors were
elected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
PRODUCES
MORE LABOR UNREST
THAN EVER FOR N[Rb

Washington (LPA)-The Taft
Hartley law was pushed thru the
Congress because it would pre-
sumably advance industrial peace
and reduce strikes.
The Taft Hartley sponsors were
given something to think about
last week as the Natl Labor Rela-
tions Board proved that the law
has given management the peace"
it hoped for. Probably the contrary.
At the end of October, the NLRB
found that it had the greatest
backlog of pending cases in its IL
year existence. The Taft-Hartley
law went into effect on Aug. %.
During October 964 cases were
filed, and of these 351 were charges
brought against employers for un-
fair labor practices; 80 were
charges of unfair labor practices
brought against unions.
An NLRB summary reported
that of the 351 charges of unfair
labor practices, brought against
employers, a huge majority was
brought by individuals. The totals
showed 301 charges filed by indi-
viduals, 26 by AFL unions, 10 by
CIO unions and IA by independent
unions.
OF the 80 charges of unfair labor
practices brought against unions,
46 were filed by employers and en-
ployer associations, al were filed
by individuals, and two were filed
by independent unions. None were
filed by either AFL or CIO affili-
ates.
Collective bargaining election pc
titions totald $40 during the month,
with las filed by AFL unions and
40 by CIO. Independent unions filed
40 and employers 45. OF l39 pc
titions for union-shop authorization
elections, SO were filed by AFL
unions, Sc by independent unions,
and only one by CIO union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
UNIONS AMONG 400
FOR c. D. AMNESTY,

New York (LPA)-Top AFL and
CIO leaders were among 4SO ma
tionally known personalities to ap-
peal to President Truman this week
to declare general ampesty for
conscientious objectors.
Truman was told by the labor
leaders and other signers, including
Albert Einstein, that at is a mat
ter of deep disappointment to US
that more than two years after the
end of the war and seven months
after the expiration of the Select
tive Training & Service Act of 1910
no amnesty has been granted con-
scientious objectors, Jehovah's Wit
nesses, and other persons convict
ed of violating the law. Seven hun
dred men remain in, prison, while
thousands already released are still
without valuable civil rights"
Among the signers were: Presi
dent Walter Reuther, of the United
Auto Workers-CIO; President John
P. Burke, Intl Brotherhood of fulp,
Sulphite & Paper Mill Workers
.AFL; .CIO Research Director Ker-
NIT Eby; President Sal Hoffman,
Upholsterers Int'l Union-AFL;
President James Patton, Natl
Farmers Union; Secretary-treasur-
err Patrick German, Amalgamated
Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen-
AFL; Lawrence Rogin, education
director, Textile Workers Uniont
CIO; Vice-president Charles ZimN
norman, Int'l Ladies Garment
Workers-AFL; President William
D. Mahon, Street Railway Employ
es-AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
247 THIRTY DAY STRIKE
NOTICES FILED IN WEEK

Washington (LPA) - Nineteen
strikes involving 1850 workers
were ended with the help Of the
Mediation q Cancellation Service
during the week ending Nov. 5,
while the Service intervened in 10
new strikes involving 17l0. There
were S5 continuing strikes affect
ing 24,312 in which concilators
were at work.
A total of BAT 30-day Taft Hart
ley strike notices were filed dur
ing the week, bringing the number
of current disputes to 1926. The
Service took credit for terminating
disputes without strikes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
MAYBE IT'S A QUESTION
OF WHO IS DUMPED FIRST

New York (LPA) = Indication
that the Communist Party has
walked out on the leaders of the
Thomas-Addes-Leonard coalition in
the United Auto Workers was
found in the Daily Worker last
week during the UAW convention
in which the coalition was dumped
George Morris, one of two Daily
Worker correspondents at the con-
vention, sniped at Adde's, Thomas
and Leonard for failing to put up
better fight against the forces
of President Walter Reuther. He
suggested that new leaders would
have to be found to oppose the
Reuther team.
Allowing for a few ballots cast
for him because he is a Negro, the
$50 votes cast for Shelton Tapes
for. vice president as compared with
5G24 for John w. Livingston and
1923 for Richard T. Leonard were
taken by observers as a clue to
Communist footholds in local
unions, although greatly in excess
of Communist strength among the
UAW membership. A few Commu-
nist-line votes were known to have
gone to Leonard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-27
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
GO BACK TO SCHOOL
IN NEW YORK

New York City OLNS-Key mu-
nicipal employees in New York City
are to take post graduate" courses
in improving local government, al
a unique school where City College
professors will lecture on actual
problems Of various city depart
ments. Sponsored by the city Com
mittee on Administration, the
school will assign plenty of "home
work" to its students.
Key employees will be chosen by
heads of each city department to
take the 12-week course. Topics to
be studied include organization and
office management, analysis and
recording of procedures, work load
measures, job evaluation and ele-
ments of system analysis. Gradu-
ates of the new school are expected
to revamp methods in their de-
partments and increase efficiency
and economy.