davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16

ago, Mr.. john Mr.. Jshnssn.
son had been with the George A.
Lewis Agency here for nine years
and with the Washington Post and
Times Herald advertising depart
ments for an aggregate of Is years
A native of Washington. Mr.
Johnson attended the old Business
High School and Georgetown Uni
versity.
Handled Chest Publicity.
In recent years, he had handled
public relations work for Commu
nifty Chest campaigns and was pub
licity director of this years tubercu.
losis chest x-ray survey here.
He had been president of the Ad.
vertising Club of Washington thret
times, and its treasurer for foul
years until his death. He also hao
been treasurer of the Western High
School Parent Teacher Association
for Is years and was former treas
urer of the old Belmont Club, 8
social group here.
Mr.. johnson was a member Of the
Nationl Press Club, Variety Club
Touchdown Club, and the Columbia
Country Club.
Widow Survives.
His home here was at 1888 Cleve-
land avenue NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Schaefer johnson, whom he
married in 1912: six daughters, Mrs
William r. Castle of Oshkosh, Wis.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Yates, Mrs. r. H
Weller and Mrs. Dorothy Castle
Miss Barbara johnson and Miss
Carlotta johnson, al of Washington
a son, Ernest ]. johnson, jr., OF
Washington, and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Push-Bufton Plane Makes
0hio-to-CaIifornia Flight
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. July 16.-The
Air Forces push button plane, a
four-engined C-54 transport, has
completed its third long g-distance
automatic flight.
The big aircraft landed here yes
terday after a 2,109-mile hop from
Wilmington, Ohio, during which its
1O-man crew read, played chess and
slept. The trip took slightly more
than II hours.
The plane is the same one that
few the Atlantic both ways without
a hand touching the controls.
Capt. Thomas J. Wells, Orlando,
Fla, said he took over the controls
here just before the landing because
power lines and other interfering
factors caused a poor approach.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
$4,000 Norwegian Trees
Reporied Flown 10 Iceland

North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, July 16.-A forest
of 65, 600 trees has been flown from
Norway to Iceland, according to .
dispatch from Reykjavik, capital
city OF the North Atlantic island.
The tree: are young pines and
frs which forestry experts believe
will thrive in the frigid soil Of Ice
land and block the fierce winds
sweeping the island. 1t is hoped that
the scheme will permit the cultiva-
ton of crops in the lee of the woods,
and free the island of its current
heavy imports Of lumber and solid
fuels.
II the transplantation succeeds,
Iceland again may become the rel
atively rich country 1t was 1000
years ago when it was first col
onized by Norwegian vikingS The
Islands great forests died out in
the 18th and 18th centuries when
the cold North Atlantic winds
turned to gale intensity. At the
same time, more than two-thirds Of
the native population perished.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
SokoI Promises Purge
For Demonstration
Nv the As,orjofsd Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. July is.
-Ofacials of the Sokol said last
night they are sorry its July 6
parade was used as a kind of politi-
cal demonstration. They promised
a purge.
Some members of the national
gymnastics organization cheered for
former President Eduard Benes, but
marched by his Communist success
sor, Klement Gottwald, In silence.
Communist Premier Antonin Zap
otocky had called the Sokol action
evidence Of reaction" He had
called on the Sokol to eliminate
such action. -ta
Evening star., 1948-07-16
N. & W. Traffic Blocked
By Coal Train Wreck
Sy the Associated Press

PETERSBURG. Va. July To-
Traffic on the Norfolk & Western
Railways main line was blocked
yesterday when the locomotive of
a l76-car coal train left the rails,
strewing coal over east and west
bound tracks near Disputanta.
No one was hurt. A section crew
working on the tracks. scrambled to
safety. Norfolk e. Western officials
estimated it would be sometime to-
day before the tracks were clear.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
MoIoyon Communists
Chief Reported Slain
BY the A,soeioted Press

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga, July
16.-Malayan police killed IL Com
munist insurgents near Kuala Lum-
pur today in the bloodiest skirmish
since the Communist disorders
broke out last May. Several police
were wounded.
British police today killed Lau
Yew, believed to be the commander
in-chief of Communist insurgents
in Malay.
Five other Chinese insurgents and
six Chinese women were killed in
the battle in the jungle at Kajang,
Is miles from Kuala Lumpur.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Thieves Rifle Drug Store,
Take S576, Narcotics

Alexandria police were searching
today for thieves who stole $576 cash
and a quantity of narcotics from
Henderson's Drug Store, ITO South
Washington street, Wednesday.
Three policemen who noticed
side door had been broken, appar-
emily interrupted the thieves get
away, arrested one suspect and re-
covered some loot. Still missing.
however, are the money and the
drugs.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Mystery Melody Called
World Events March
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, July 16.-If the
stop the Music" program calls you
on the telephone next Sunday night
and asks the name of the current
mystery melody, the correct an
swer is world Events" or World
Events March" according to DR..
Sigmund Spaeth, an authority on
music. He says that either will
win but world Events March Is
preferable.
This mystery melody has been
on the program now for
about three weeks. and the total
in assorted prizes has reached ap-
proximately $4,000. Those who
are optimists, and there are many
in America, will continue to hang
hopefully around their radios, ex-
pecting to hit the jackpot on one
Of these programs, although the
cold figures prove the investment OF
time Is not really worthwhile.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Siam Restricts Chinese

BANGKOK (R.-More bars are
going up against the Chinese in
Siam. Those entering the country
in excess of the annual quota Of
10, 1000 in the future are to be treated
as temporary visitors who must re-
turn to China within two or three
months OF their arrival. Previously
those over the quota were allowed
to remain and their number Was
deducted from the following years
quota.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

der Civil Serv-
ice requirements,
died last night
at his home, 1856
Lee highway,
Arlington.
M +. B o W e n
had been in the
Gov rn m e n t
Sc nv ice since
1884. He retired
as chief statis-
tlclan IN 1883.
Born in Quin-
cy, Mich, Mr..
B O W e n taught
school when he
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Jesse Bowen, 81, Dies;
Ex-Chief Statistician
In Labor Department
Jesse Oh

Jesse Chester Bowen, 80, retired
chief statistician in the Bureau of
Labor Statistics and one of the first
appointees to Government jobs un-
Evening star., 1948-07-16

~ COA b q T. " " ~
University Hos
pital.
Mr.. johnson
had been under
treatment at the
hospital sine e
M on d ay. He
previously h a d
been hospitalized
there for about
a month after
e n t er in 6 the
hospital May n.
Before found
ing his own
agency q year
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Rotary Club Instolls

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
16 Especial THE Charlottesville
Rotary Club this week installed
Hunter p. Faulconer, member Of
the club for 16 years, as president
to succeed DR.. McLemore Birdsong.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Ernest ). Johnson,
Advertising Agency
President, Dies al 50

Ernest 8. johnson, 60, president
of the Z. s. johnson Advertising
Agency and an advertising man
here for Al years, died today in
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Garh uf Thanka

ALSTORK. BISHOP FRANK WESLEY.
ny Of lhe late Bishop FRANK WESLEY
ALSIORk aeknowledge with deep and
slncere appreciation to the many friends
hour of bereavement
MRS; WILLIE G. ALsToRK AND FAM
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Farmers in Queensland, Australia,
plan to SOW crops from airplanes.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Colombia has a new law to en-
courage the reopening Of small gold
mines.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
RICHMOND, JOHN. On Wednesday

July IA, 1913, at the Unitet
Md. JOHN RICHMOND, beloved
husband of Loretta e. Richmond
(nee DUNN of 9O7 Varnum st
NV. and father of John ant
William Richmond. Funera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Membership Meeting
OF Trade Board Will
Hear Commentators

A discussion by four radio COM
mentators on the significance OF
election results to the Nation and the
District will feature general MEM
bership meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade Thursday night at
= the Mayfiower Hotel.
Those participating will be Earl
Goodwin OF Station WMAL and the
American Broadcasting Co.; Theo-
dore Koop of Station WTOP and
the Columbia Broadcasting System;
David Mills of Station VOL and
the Mutual Broadcasting System
and Left Ed of Station WRC and
the National BroadcaSting Co.
The evenings program in the
main ballroom will get under way
with a half-hour concert by the
Metropolitan Police Band, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Reports then will be
heard from the public health and
Congressional Relations Commit
tees.
Awards for valor to 10 members
of the police and fire departments
will be presented by Robert "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ployes' participation in the Amer.
lean Cancer Society's cancer control
and research program.
A bronze tablet commemorative
the generous donations Federal en-
ployes have made to the cancer con-
troll fund under MIR. Bartelt's lead
ership will be unveiled in the lab
oratory at noon.
Among those participating in the
program will be DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Fleming, chairman of the Commis-
sioners' Committee on Awards, as
sisted by the Commissioners and
police and fire department officials.
Plans will be announced for the
annual midwinter dinner and for
the pref Christmas general member
ship meeting. December IA, at the
Mayflower. Buffet refreshments will
be served at 10 o'clock.
Leon Chatelain, jr., president Of
the Board of Trade, will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
6. W. Cancer Laboratory
To Be Dedicated tuesday

A modern cancer research lab
oratory at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital will be opened and
dedicated Tuesday as a memorial
to Edward F. Bartlel, fiscal assistant
secretary Of the treasury and ma
tional chairman for Federal en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ington University; DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean Of medicine at the
university: DR.. H. H. Kerr, president
OF the D. c. Division, American
Cancer Society, and DR.. Calvin r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

Campaigns conducted by 619 COM
munity chests in 1941 raised nearly
500 900, 900.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20
Warning letter
TURNS RAINEY
ON REYNOLDS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 =
~(ANP)-Magistrate Joseph H.
Rainey charged that the letters
allegedly sent to Magistrate Hob
son R. Reynolds and himself were
a Republican ruse to curb his ac-
tivities as congressional candidate
on the Progressive ticket. Rainey
said that Reynolds did not receive
a copy of the letter warning mag
~istrates against running for po-
litical office.
The whole fight began last
week when Lawrence Eldredge,
special deputy encouragement
of Pennsylvania, is said to have
written a terse letter to Reynolds
and Rainey in which he cited
Section 3 o f the Magistrates
Court act, Public Law 1874 that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20
B
DRAFTS FEPC RULE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20
(ANP)-An anti-discrimination
directive in compliance with Pres
ident Truman's recent executive
order is being drafted by the U.
S. Department of Labor, acting
Secy John w. Gibson announced
this week.
He said that he hopes to make
his department the first federal
agency to comply with the Pres
idents executive order which call
ed for the end of racial discrimin
alton in federal employment.
A fair employment office will
be set up in the labor department
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20

himself since to do so he would
have to be part of a political
party. He denied he was a mem
Der of the Progressive party, but
was running on the ticket. He
charged that the letter was a Re-
publican trick to make him look
bad in the eyes of the voters in
the fourth congressional district.
He said that Reynolds did not
get a letter because he is part of
the Republican machine.
Reynolds is candidate for the
state senate on the Republican
ticket. 1t is believed that the Re-
publican party wants to chase
Rainey out of North Philadelphia
because of the latter's favor in
that district, and because Rey-
nolds is in the same district. 1t
is felt that Rainey will take
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20

says that no magistrate shall
serve as representative of any po-
litical party and must devote his
entire time and attention to the
duties of magistrate.
Reynolds was silent. He re-
fused to comment when approach
ed on the matter. On the other
hand, Rainey opened up against
Eldredge with both barrels. In a
blunt letter he reminded the dep
uty encouragement that in 1888
Magistrates Edward Henry and
Edward F. Roberts, both Repub-
licans, ran for congress. No OBJ
jections were raised, Rainey de-
clared.
Rainey further pointed out
that if a magistrate is not sup
posed to run for political office,
then no magistrate can succeed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20
BELL TOLLS
BY Leonard II. Bell

Somehow this columnist veh-
emently distrustes the new pro-
posed bill which is scheduled to
be introduced into Congress
when it convenes again, by Sen
Richard B. Russell dem. Ga.)
providing for up to $500 to
Southern families desiring to
move to a new area to better
social and economic positions. For
most of those families desiring
to leave would most naturally be
colored.
/ distrust the motives of the
sponsor of this Bill. First, because
the content of such a bill would
prove to be of negative benefit
to the South, whom the sponsor
represents, since the South lacks
wealth industrial resources or
complete acquisition of the latest
improved farm equipment to have
a real surplus of labor. And sur
pluses of labor are the only ma
tural reasons for removal of fam
lilies from a given ares to an
other, by Government fiat.
Secondly, Sen. Russell is a
Southerner and a Georgian with
no sincere desire to free either
white or Negro from the tolls of
Southern a~ristocracy.
Instead of proposing a bill to
furnish money to Southern resi-
dents to enable them to emigrate
to other sections of the country
Sen. Russell could do both his
South and the rest of the coun-
try a greater service by carrying
through the fight for civil liber-
ties in Congress and proposing
legislation that would be instru-
mental in improving the farm
land, farm equipment and indus
trial outlook of the entire South
to benefit the people, instead of
the few.
Then free men, possessed Of a
competence garnered through free
labor, amply recompensed with
decent pay, could either stay in
the South or leave it, without
federal help, which no doubt I'M
der Southern administration would
be rampant with "white supre-
macy" abuses.
Yes, we think that Sen. Rus
sells proposed bill is just anoth-
er Southern trick to twart any
efforts at legislation designed to
achieve civil liberties in the South
or it's a well-planned move to
use the U. S. Senate as a forum
to further degrade the Negro and
brighten the wits out of other
sections of the country, through
their fear of such a mass migra-
ton upsetting thir own economy.
AS long as Estates Rights" and
all of it's evils exist in the South,
we distrust all .Southerns who
come bearing gifts"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20
FOOTBALL: One of the bis

FOOTBALL: One of the big
gest surprises ever cooked up
for a sports event is on tap for
the national football classic (Ten-
nessee- Wilberforce) in Griffith
stadium, Oct. %. And there will
be over 10000 fans on hand to
see it, say the enthusiastic spon-
sors. Game will be ringtail battle
too. You know-grude fight.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-20

away the votes necessary to send
Reynolds to the senate.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

PROBLEMS OF PUEBLO
PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION ~
Tuesday. s:25 to 1o:46 pm,
Room 10
COUNSELING: Functions ~
and Techniques
Saturday. $3.50 to 11:5o am,
Room 731
EMPLOYER -EMPLOYE
RELATIONS IN
GOVERNMENT "
Thursday. to $40 pm, Room
J130
PLANNING AND APPRAISING
A PERSONNEL PROGRAM ~
Wednesday. 6 to $40 pm, Room
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT v
Monday, 8 to $40 p.m., Room 20
Evening star., 1948-01-25

INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC
PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION III
First Half
Wednesday. 8 to $50 PM, Room
$40
INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC
PERSONNEL
ADMINISTRATION III
Second Half
Tuesday. 6 to $40 pm, Room 20
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
AND LABOR RELATIONS III
= tuesday. 9 to $40 Pm. Room
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Spring Session: Feb. 6-May p; Registration
COURSE LEVELS

Courses numbered T. H. III may be taken for under
graduate credit only. Courses numbered " may be
taken for credit by graduate students and advanced
undergraduate students Courses numbered v and
VI may be taken for graduate credit only and are
open only to graduate students.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
STATISTICS AND MATHEMATICS
'hn H. Smith, Chairman
STATISTICS

CORRELATION ANALYSIS ~
Wednesday, s:25 to 10:45 Pm,
Room $50
SAMPLING IN SOCIAL AND
ECONOMIC SURVEYS ~
Friday, 6 to $50 pm, Room bl1
MACHINE METHODS IN
LARGE-SCALE SURVEYS ~
Wednesday, s:25 to 10:45 m,
Room $40
PUBLIC HEALTH AND
VITAL STATISTICS ~
Thursday, 8 to $40 p.m.' Rcem
LABOR STATISTICS ~
Wages and Productivity
Monday, 8 TO $50 pm. Room
511
PROBABILITY
Wednesday. 8 to $40 Pm. Room
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Organization and Management

PLANNING IN AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT "
Monday; s;25 TO 1o:46 pm.
Room 511
HISTORY AND
ADMINISTRATION OF
ARCHIVES v
Wednesday. 8 to $50 pm, con-
ference Room, the National
Archives
APPLIED ADMINISTRATIVE
MANAGEMENT v
= Tuesday, 6 to $50: pm, Con
ference Room Bures0 or the
Budget, Room SO. Executive once
Building, or Thursday. 6 to $40
pm, Conference Room, Bureau OF
the Budget, Room SO, Executive
Office Building. told State1
Evening star., 1948-01-25

PUBLIC RELATIONS ~
Theory and Practice
Friday, 8 to $40 Pm. Room
1872
ANALYSIS, PLANNING AND
MANAGEMENT OF PROMO
TIONAL CAMPAIGNS Nv
Tuesday. s:25 to 10:45 Pm.
Room 5l1
RETAIL ADVERTISING Nv
Friday. 6 to $40 pm, Room $50
Evening star., 1948-01-25
ADMINISTRATIVE
ORGANIZATION

ADMINISTRATIVE
ORGANIZATION III
Monday. s:25 10 10:45 pm,
Room 731
ARRANGEMENT, CLASSIFICA-
TION AND INDEXING OF
GOVERNMENT RECORDS III
Friday, 6 to $40 pm, Confer
ence Room. the National Archives
ORGANIZATION. AND -.
MANAGEMENT Nv
Monday, 8 to $40 p M. Room 721 i,
WORK SIMPLIF1CATION AND
STANDARDS OF
MEASUREMENT Nv
Room T21 E
Evening star., 1948-01-25

ELEMENTARY STATISTICS II
Saturday, 9:3o to 1850 am.
Room 10
STATISTICAL METHODS III
First Half
Lecture: Monday, 8 to TAO pm.
Room 80 Laboratory: Nom
day, 6 to $50 pm, Room $40
STATISTICAL METHODS III
Second Half
Lecture: Tuesday, 8 to TAO pm,
Room 80 Laboratory: Tues
day, to $50 pm, Room $40
GRAPHIC PRESENTATION
OF STATISTICAL DATA III
FRIDAY. 8 to s:25 pm. Room 331
INTRODUCTION TO
ECONOMETRICS Nv
Friday. 8 to $40 pm. Room 1913
Evening star., 1948-01-25
begins Mon., Feb.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

PAUL F. DOUGLASS, Phi. D., Director
ERNST POSNER, Phi. D.. Associate Director
PITMAN B. POTTER, Phi. D. Dean OF the Graduate
DiUiSton
AUSTIN VAN der SLICE, Phi D., Dean OF the Under
graduate Division
HAZEL H. FEAGANs, M A. Registrdr
Evening star., 1948-01-25
RADIO BROADCASTING

ART OF RADIO
BROADCASTING III
Monday. to $40 PM. Room
hob
RADIO SPEECH AND MICRO
PHONE TECHNIQUE iii
Tuesday, 7 to a:20 pm, Roper
Studio University Campus
RADIO CONTINUITY
WRITING III
Thursday, s:25 TO 10:45 pm,
Room 1120
RADIO MUSIC III
Wednesday. 1:30 to $50 pm,
Studio C, Station WMAL
RADIO NEWS WRITING III
Thursday, to 1910 pm, Secre-
tarisl Science Room, University
Campus
Evening star., 1948-01-25
SOCIOLOGY AND PUBLIC WELFARE

Austin Van der
INTRODUCTION TO
SOCIOLOGY II
Wednesday. 8 to $40 Pm, Room
30
MODERN SOCIAL
PROBLEMS II
Saturday, $50 to 11:5o am.
Room 333
PRIMITIVE SOCIETY III
Thursday. 8 to $50 pm. Room
AMERICAN CLASSES AND
ETHNIC GROUPS ~
Monday, to $40 pm. Room
731
CONCEPTS OF
SOCIOLOGY ~
Wednesday, 8 to $40 pm. Room
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Slice, Chairman
POPULATION PROBLEMS
AND POLICIES ~
Tuesday. to $50 pm. Room 20
INTRODUCTION TO
PUBLIC WELFARE ~
Saturday, 9:30 to 11:50 am.
Room 1920
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC
ASPECTS OF HEALTH ~
Thursday. s:25 to 10:46 Pm.
Room 1882
TREATMENT OF THE
OFFENDER ~
Thursday, 9 to $40 pm, Room
1922
Evening star., 1948-01-25
HOUSING

PHYSICAL OPERATIONS or
HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS, ~
Wednesday 8 to $40 Pm, Long
fellow Building
SEMINAR IN CURRENT
HOUSING PROBLEMS v
Alternate Mondays. 8 70 $40
pm, beginning February 8. Long
fellow Building
Evening star., 1948-01-25
DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE

For course leaflets, write The American University
1901 Street. NV. Zone g. or call Metropolitan o25s.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
BUSINESS & INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT

unified sequence of day studies prepares selected
students for responsible positions in business and
industry in 81 months.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
FOREIGN LANGUAGES

FOREIGN LANGUAGES
FnsfY Year-Firsf Half
SPOKEN KOREAN tno credit SPOKEN SPANISH
321
Firstly Year-Second Half
SPOKEN RUSSIAN
s:25 $50
m Room OF and
m.
SPOKEN GERMAN Mondav Thur.dav
m " -
M
Second Yeay-Seeomd Half
SPOKEN POLISH
ADVANCED SPOKEN SPANISH:
SPOKEN RUSSIAN:
ADVANCED II Monday and THURSDAY 500 to 7:26
s25 m
. m,
Third Year-TeehHca Languages
TECHNICAL FRENCH LANGUAGE CONFERENCES
SOCIAL SCIENCE) iii (FRENCH GERMAN,
wednesday. $40 m. PORTUGUESE, RUSSIAN,
a11 SPANISH
SOCIAL SCIENCE THURSDAY, 500 to 700 pm Room
sfANIen. -, r...,,.., TECHNICAL GERMAN
- m. 311.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

RADIO ANNOUNCING Nv
Monday, 7:30 to ESQ pm, Roper
Studio. University Campus
RADIO DRAMATIC
WRITING w
Monday, 8:25 to 1o:45 Pm,
Room 333
RADIO ACTING w
Wednesday, 7:30 to $50 m,
Roper Studio. University Campus
RADIO POLICIES AND
REGULATIONS Nv
Tuesday. 1928 to 1o:45 pm" Room
323.
PLANNING, PRODUCTION
AND USE OF PUBLIC SERVICE
BROADCASTTNG w
Thursday. ZOO to 800 pm.
Roper Studio. University Campus.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION III
Tuesday, to $40 pm, Room
hob
BUSINESS LAW
Business Organization and Property
III
Wednesday, s:25 to 10:45 pm,
Room 10
Evening star., 1948-01-25

PROBLEMS OF CITY
GROWTH AND STRUCTURE ~
Tuesday. 8 to $40 pm. Long
fellow Building
REAL ESTATE LAW Nv
Friday, g to $40 pm, Lonsfel-
low Building
Evening star., 1948-01-25
COMMUNICATION -
Benson S. Alleman, ChairmaA
COMPOSITION

FUNDAMENTALS OF
ENGLISH USAGE,
FIRST HALF I
= Wednesday. s:25 to 1o:45 pm.
Thursday, 6 TO s:25 pm, Room
90 or
Saturday. $50 10 11:6o am,
Room 21.
ADVANCED COMPOSITION
AND LITERATURE III
Monday to $40 pm, Room
20.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
DAY CLASSES

The SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND PUBLIC
AFFAIRS conducts day program of undergraduate
and graduate courses.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Catheryn Seckler.Hudson, Chairman
BASIC COURSES

INTRODUCTION PUBLIC THE PUBLIC AND
ADMINISTRATION III ADMINISTRATION ~
7r.sd.v n nm $40
Room 72l PRINCIPLES PROCESSES
EVOLUTION OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION 'V Nv
Thursday. to $40 Room Tysdsy to $40 pm Room
Evening star., 1948-01-25
EVENING & SATURDAY CLASS PERIODS

Monday through Friday, 900 to $40 p.m and 8:25
to 1045 pm.; Saturday, $50 to 11:50 am, and 100
to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
& ORGANIZATION

PROBLEMS OF
INTERNATIONAL
ADMINISTRATION "
- . Saturday. $3.50 to, 11;5o am,
Room %
LEGAL AND MANAGERIAL
PROBLEMS IN
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ~
Monday Nss,,, - s:26 to 1o:46 p'm''
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
AND THE ITO v
Toesdasyii Eoem y s;26 to 1o;4' PM
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
RELATIONS. Comparative v
Foreign Economic Policies
TThursdksIy; Thur, s:25 to 1o;46 p'n'
SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL
LAW AND ADMINISTRATION
v
NSna'yaa koo% Sao s:aS to lo;4' 0'm''