davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

are spread out all over the coun-
try. Willard Mike Ransom,
former member of the Indiana
State Legislature and assistant
Manager of the c. J. Walker Co.,
Charles Quick whose father was
a minister here in Boston,. Pro
lessor at Howard University and
Corporation lawyer; Reynold NJ.
Costa, ConsultaEt on Veterans
Affairs at NIT: Frank Silvera or
Anna LucaSta fame of the legiti-
mate stage and television; Vic
tor Bynoe, Street Commissioner
for the City Of Boston, to name a
few This Council, no doubt, will
be spread about the country do
ing as great a work, as the times
demand
Miss Linwood appealed for
pablo support Of the Councils
program, outlined the years pro
gram and asked for constructive
criticism Whenever it was neces-
sa1y. She also apnoupnced the
Youth Councils Scholarship
Award to ae given TO a needy
student during the year.
Others participating on pro-
gram were Curtis Clemmons of
the Student Book Fund, Charles
Lewis. Jr. master of ceremonies
and Sarah Stansil, accompanist.
Officers and Committee Chair
men installed were: Dorothy Lin
wood, president; Barbara Jean
Burnett, vice president; Eliza
BETH Pierce, recording secretary;
Ruth Stansi', corresponding sec
rotary; Dorothy White, treasurer.
Also the following Chairmen:
Eleanor Smith, Social Commit
tee; Benjamin MARSHALL Danes,
foimer president, Publicity Com
m'ttee: Warren Irving Brown,
Labor and Industry; Hunter Ty-
mes, Program and Research;
Sgt.-at-Arms, Mrs. Ann White;
Jean Symington, Education; T.
McKenney, Membership; Charles
H Lewis, i, Political Action;
Melvin Goodr:sige, Parliamentar-
ian. Scholarship, Curtis Glenn
mons and Carolyn Nelson, Dele
gate-at-large.
Among others present were
Aenes Lopes. Mrs. Susie Lewis,
Mrs Adelina Pierce, Mrs. Susan
Murchison, Gloria Murchison,
Ellen Swepso1l, Alfaretta Pierce,
Jacqueline Parker, Faith Hamp-
ton, Sarah LinWood, Jeanette
Tiawood, Lloyd Wheaton, Phyllis
McKenney, JEFF White, Beverly
Paige, James WEIGH, Leroy Deans,
Frank Santos, photograph:
Mrs. Sarah T. Nelson and the
Rev. Sherman L. Green.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

and other midwest cities her
visit was a delightful round OF
social courtesies. OF course she
saw Constance Ridley Heslip,
who is making a grand name
for herself in Toledo's educa-
tional and civic circles . Mrs.
Mabelle Moore of the Rowland
Manor, 80 Rowland st., wishes
to thank the various clubs and
her neighborS and friends who
SO generously remembered her
during her recent Illness with
cards, fruit and flowers. Every
one who has had occasion to en-
Joy, for teas and other enter
tainment, the. splendid Manor
recognizes the fine hospitality
extended by this most amiable
matron and all are glad she
is now in good health again
And congratulations to DR.. Ken
meth McClane who has recently
had honors bestowed on him
in N. Y. City medical circles
-. Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa alpha Sorority is COM
memorating George Washing
tons bitElelray by emphasizing
United Nations as a possible solu-
ton to world solidarity. So that
all their friends may join them,
they are presenting a United
Nations Matinee Dance on Feb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
NAACP YOUTH
COUNCIL INSTALLS


Serving OIL a faculty three
fourths women, assisting DR..
Mary Ellen Goodman and in
structing in the Department Of
Sociology at Wellesley College,
William Cousins demurred last
Sunday when spoken Of as a
pioneer at the NAACP's Boston
Youth Council Installation held
at Charles st. Church.
4 never think of myself as
pioneer" asserted Cousins, but
l certainly felt like one when J
found myslf aniong 1900 women
for the first time" When asked
during briess interview just
beICre the melting if he lived
on the campus. he replied anus
dly, No, I don't live on the cam
pus. can't live on the campus,
just across from it." Arriving at
the meeting On schedule the
former Ansonia, Connecticut re-
sident said that he was almost
taken for 2 rides when the taxi
driver surnlised he was a
strangr in Boston.
Personable and dignifled, he
talked to the assemblage with
depth and reach touching upon
mans inhumanity to MANI
mans insecurity as manifested III
the large attendance at the Billy
Graham meetings; mans con
f1iot in values, citing the hailing
Of the death Of thousands by the
atom bomb as a victory, yet
mourning the death of one little
girl by the Nation when she be-
came wedged in a drainpipe.
Cousins also warned soliloquizing
without action.
Landing the success and vic
tories Of the retiring Youth
Council officers and welcoming
them back irto the ranks, Kath-
erne T. Watson, Secretary of
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
addressed the group prior to her
duties as installing officer and
said, This Is a great year. It is
not only the beginning of the
last half of the goth Century.
and you can make it an historic
one, but it is also the 41st Con.
ference yeav Of the NAACP.
with the conference converting
here in Boston this summer. It
is a great year for NAACP's wo-
men. We nos only have as presi-
der Of the local Branch for this
third consecutive time, Mrs.
Florence Lesueur whose oustand-
ing work you know, but we now
have the newly elected president
OF the Youth Council, Miss Doro-
thy Linwood.
Although there have been
few women presidents before
her, Phyllis Mitchell being one, 1
can remember best Julia Lewis
because I was a member Of her
Council. The officers and some
Of the members of that Council
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

Rights. Mrs. Rowena E. Taylor
prominent attorney is the Basil
Gus of this Sorority and is as
sisted in this venture by such
committee members as Mrs
Frances G. Byrd, General Chair
man; Josephine r. Lambert
Souvenir Program Chairman
Lorena Cuzzens, Elizabeth Fitz
gerald, Reba Ferguson and Olive
~raigwell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

Zanzig, superintendent of music,
Brookline public schools, and
Dean William G.. Sutcliffe of
Boston University. There will be
no speeches, and politics and
propaganda are barred The whole
evening viii be devoted to World
Friendship
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mason
Of Brighton had as dinner guests
last Sunday their goddaughter
and godson, Ethel and Freddy
Goodrum.
Rev. Isaac Edwards, SO Hum
bcldt Ave, pastor Of the Church
eli God and Saints of Christ at
Shawmut Ave. and Woodbury. St.
gave out a number of Christmas
baskets to worthy families. Each
recipient was highly pleased and
thanked him for his kind and
thoughtful deed.
Rev. H. Benton Harris, the pro-
gressive pastor of John st. Bap-
tist Church, Worcester, was a
visitor in Boston this week.
Mrs. Nancy w. Scott, $50 Mass.
Ave. thanks friends, clubs and
lodges for all their kindnesses
to her during her recent illness.
Mrs. Robert Bailey, 400 Colum-
bus Ave, an active NAACP
member, recently visited her
relatives in Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. Daisy Reed and Mrs. Mary
Webster, 80 Winter ST., Law
renee, Mass, were guests of Bos-
tor friends over the weekend.
Although Mrs. Reeds eyesight is
poor, she does a fine lob in
needlecraft and has completed a
course in nursing.
Mrs. James. Prescott. 800 Wash
ington ST., Cambridge, left last
week for a visit of two weeks in
New York City.
Lawrence H. Bailey, IT'S Column
bus Ave, was victim of a
burning accident while at work.
Monday, Jan. 9, and was treated
at the Naval Hospital, in Chelsea.
The burns we're not serious and
he expects to be discharged in
about two weeks.
There will be Chamber Music
Concert by the Boston String
Quartet in Jordan Hall at the
New England Conservatory Of
Music Wednesday evening. Jan.
Is, at 8:15 P. M. This is the
4ouIth concert IN the special
series given by the Conservatory
this season. The program is:
Mozart, Quartet in D minor
*. AID; Samuel Barber. String
Quartet, op. II; Debussy, Quartet
IN G minor, op. 10. The public
is cordially invited to attend;
tickets without charge on appli-
cation at the Jordan Hall Box
Office.
John E. Paschall, brother of
the late Boyd Parchall of 81
Hammond ST., was found dead in
his room Is Hammond St., home
Of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Oliver, Thursday night. Jan. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
JUNO CIRCLE
INSTALLS

On Friday January 10, the
officers of Juno Circle, Foresters,
were installed in Jackson Hall,
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, by
Deputy High Chief Ranger Ern-
est o'Banyoun, assisted by mem
bers of the Degree Team Of
Court Frederick Douglass, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21

% at the Hotel Sheraton. For
many years now, Alpha Kappa
Alpha has been doing her part
to spread the growth of good
will and uniting peoples through
her many services. The dance
which will be held from three
to six will aid materially in car
rying out Alpha's national pro-
jects on health, vocational guild
ance and the rounc'l o, ry''e-@'1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the welI-known and
long-established firm OF ii. b.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart Of the business section,
the Little Building, BOyIston ST.,
corner Of fremont st. (Rooms
830-SsD. Here you will find in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy Of his office you win be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this well-known firm.
Fred Wright, popular baritone,
racio artist, and student at the
Boston Conservatory OF Music,
Is included il. outstanding array
of talent being presented by the
zete Phi Beta Sorority on Sun
day afternoon Jan %, $3.50 PM,
at the Unior Methodist Church.
Proceeds viii benefit Scholarship
Fund.
The Greater Boston Organist
anG Directors Guild will pre-
sert its chorus Of eighty voices
in concert Sunday afternoon
April 23 at the new Hancock Hall,
Berkeley st.. Boston. The chorus
will be supported by outstand-
ing soloists in the rendition of
Hayden's Creation.
SECOND ANNUAL MUSICAL
TEA--Sponsored by the Blessed
Martins Guild will be held sum
day, Jan. %, at 8 PM. at st.
Richards Hall, Fenno ST., Rox-
bury. Benefit OF the st. Rich
ards Church. Subscription soc.
John Calvin Fidelity Union
presents William j. Cousins, first
colored instructor at Wellesley
College, Hon. Herbert L. jack |
son, first colored president Of /
Maiden City Council and Miss
Gladys Holmes, past president of |
Mass. State Union Of Womens
Clubs, and president N. E. Branch /
Missionary Society of the A.M.E.
Church, speakers on Lincoln
Douglass Dunbar program at the
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass.
Ave-, Boston, Sunday. Feb. 81
$3.50 PM. Admission free.
]. Franklin Hill of Boston.
sppent ten days Of his vaaction
at Daytona Beach, Fla, and was
the houseguest of Mrs. Mary H.
Wooden at 5s7 South Campbell
st. While in the city he met and
made many friends and was roy
ally entertained with dinner
parties and sightseeing trips.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the NAACP Boston Branch
will be held Monday, Jan. %.
8 Pm. at 464 Mass. Ave. All
members are requested to at
tend.
Mrs. Octavia Robinson re-
Gently died in Richmond, va,
at the age Of LOT. She was the
mother of Samuel B. Robinson
Of Roxbury and the late Rev.
Emmett T. Robinson Of Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-21
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
A.1.7.,Lgo r.. <Y~......x
Available For Concerts

The FIRST orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel vendome. Special terms
FOR churches, choirs and clubs
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We building a Symphony Orch
estra and opportunity is extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass,
Flue Oboe, Clarinet Bassoon, Horn. Trumpet, from
bone, Timpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1880 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOvA'S pianofOrt studio,
100 w. Springfield ST., Boston. Call Of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 St. German ST., Boston. Phone KE g.
4641, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings 9 to IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09

Al Al aiming Win fne AgrO-
nauts since July "a. Curtis has
set the league afire according 10
reports across the border.
Sports WTltcr Hal Walker of
the Toronto Globe Mail recently
commented Ulysses Curtis gave
about 5000 onlookcf 1t tile Ar
eonaui drill last night good
sample Of why hc was tabled
Crazy legs
The husky halfback with
legs only slightly smaller than
draY horses ripped up a
scrimmage in such a STARTLING
fashion that Coach Frank Clair
was seen to smile for the first
lime In two weeks.
Curtis went romping 80 Yards
on The first play from scrim-
mage 70 the delight Of the fans
and ne raced for a couple of 80
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09
Caroline Marines
Win Swimming Meet

The Cherry Point. = 81
Marine Air Station So 81,
Team. capturing seven o'
vents and scoring los
Won the Third Annual y
Armed Forces SwimnihS nea-
at Philmont Country clue
mont. Philadelphia. Pa 'e7'an,,t n,t
Marine staff SerseAh' N,
Norman. 26. Clinton. low" ,s
Navy Breaststroke Champ, nd
high point man OF the NEE, .ivcr
was presented a sterling s'''S
trophy.
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09
AIthea Gibson Goes Down Swinuino

Rolling ollae and 4see
lng seer 70 be the SLOGAN Is: ,na
Champion Cleveland Bgonn. ot
the National Football League
following their string Of victories
over all opponents ID Preseason
competition Last Friaav ngt
'hey added the highly ra,c4 chi
caAo Bears 70 thlr- list 81 con-
qucrcd
Although the score was close.
27-23, the Browns tucked the
exhibition game under their
belts. In fact. il was the Bears
who played "catch-up." COMING
from behind in the last quarter
TO come within four points of
fieing the IA Champions.
Field Goals Decisive
L91 Gla Kicked tno ifa
pDtant field goals that fhalle
proved tte mafeif ~ piCt,sv fol
t1' BieAa Destte the Rrosvns
So 'taNnt tNhio.lon win.
Paei hlDH .'sted after
'H aint l ht Aas not salts
'tf N.fn ite y"ra Of h.s
'' d les
'eo h4rf f the fr
'yi' tNi DINfl4llg NalrD1 fre,.
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09

among many. Johnny LIZ ea
the Bears threat and pesi Nlea
brilliantly with excellent 'P9i'
from the Bear line.
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09

y spl iic Otto Graham Ma
fien Moiiey Bill Willis and EIor-
aee c'3sncw "css the big guns.
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09
.Razlfle1.' Huns
EaDz'AgrOnHzsf

ySSes trazy-egs" Curtis. native of Albion Mich ana
star backfied and leading with the Flo1d"
A NJ Ratlers in 1913, is proving manstay with lnf
The Detroit tribune., 1950-09-09

anc. 40 yards after THAI VII
mcndous bursts of speed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Harrieiisville

HARRIETTSVILLE-The July
meeting of the w. S. c. S. has
been postponed from the 18th of
July until July 20 and will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
McVay.
To Hold Carnival
The girls All club will spon-
sor a carnival, held at the local
high school gym, Friday evening,
July 81.
Attend Funeral
Among those from a distance
attending the funeral of Clarence
Parks, Saturday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Baker of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker of
Columbus, Grover Parks, Mrs.
Myrtle Fred, Mrs. Ethel Elliott,
Charles Parks, Ralph Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Parks, of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M Parks, of
Fleming, Edward Parks and Ell
lis Parks, of Marietta, Ernest
Walker and Frank Walker of
Homework, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Will
son, of Mantua.
Degree Work
The third and fourth degree
work was given to Charles and
Joe Schott and Daniel Schramm
by the local grange Monday eve
ming. Refreshments were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heisler,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lallathin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
foSsen.
Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huffman, of
Dexter City route, entertained
with a family dinner Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kessler and children
of Wellston, Ed Huffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Huffman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff
man, Carl and Harley Huffman.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Starr, of
Baileys Mills, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Moore
and daughter, Vivian, of Sum
merfield, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Forshey.
Billy Brown, of Ravenna, is
spending several days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Baker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Blair and
son, Floyd, attended the funeral
| of Mrs. Blair's grandfather,
Phillip Stoffel, which was held
| at Creighton Ridge Church OF
Christ recently. Others from
here who attended were Mr.. and
| Mrs. Harold Blair and son.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Ell and
family, of Columbus, are spend
) ing a week vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f
Rohrer.
Miss Faye Parks has beer
| transferred from the Credi'
Bureau office in Montgomery
Wards store, Columbus, to the
same office in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

David, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop, of
Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huffman
and family, of Canton, are Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Huffman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

William Hawkins, of Stafford,
is spending some time with Supt.
and Mrs. H. M. Ayers. Mr..
Hawkins is on the sick list.
Miss Donna Jane Lee is visit
ing with her father, Warren Lee,
and other relatives in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

was made for viewing the race
from the bank, as was done at
Marietta, and since the second
world war there was no obsery-
alton train A mammouth Balti-
more & Ohio train at Marietta
accommodated $500.
I'VE were agreed that the
flood condition at Marietta this
year which forced us to shorten
the varsity and junior varsity
races to two miles was most un-
usual for that section of the
country said Robert J. Kane,
of Cornell, chairman of the
board of stewards. In view of
that fact, it is the sportsman-like
thing to give Marietta another
chance to stage the races as the
great intercollegiate spectacle
they should be-"
A cloudburst Friday night be-
fore the June 16 race this year
almost washed out all prepara-
tions made for the transplanted
regatta. Debris poured out of the
Muskingum river into the Ohio
river, and a vicious cross cur
rent was created at the point
where the Ohio makes an 18 de-
gree bend. AS a result the first
mile was cut off the junior var
sity and varsity races, and like
the freshman race the senior
events were rowed at two miles
instead of three.
Kane, in explaining the action
of the stewards who met at Cor
nell University last week, de-
clared that although several
physical aspects of the Marietta
setup need improvement, we feel
certain that the local rowing
committee, given this amount of
time to prepare, will have every
thing in readiness by the time
the first crews arrive next
spring"
June 16 in 1851 is the third
Saturday of the month. The date
was fixed after poll of the five
schools making up the IRA and
taking into consideration the ex-
animation dates of the other
competing colleges. Washington
and California wanted a later
date this year.
This years regatta was plagued
by confusion in the placings OF
the freshman and varsity races
as well as by the unexpected
flood which prevented setting up
the pool conditions Marietta
had promised.
Washington won all three
races for the fourth time in re-
gatta history. In the freshman
race Navy was placed second
and Princeton sixth, but movies
resulted in a revision that moved
Princeton into second. Wisconsin
was originally placed fifth ir
the varsity and later moved ur
to third
No action was taken by the
stewards on the site of the re.
gatta after 1851.
Seattle, where rowing is al
most a religion, is anxious to ge
the big race. Of the better known
present college crew coaches, al
are University of Washington
men in the tradition of Hiram
Conibear except for Skip Wal;
| at Yale.
"All invitations were carefully
discussed, and some of the show
promise of suitable conditions t.
the IRA schools" said Kane.
This year at Marietta, in ad
dition to the IRA schools, tn,
following competed: Washington
Wisconsin, Princeton, Rutgers
| Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, Boston University, Stan
ford and California. Mariett
College was invited but was un
able to race.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

occasions. In 1888 the races were
at Saratoga Lake, N. Y, and in
1920 at Lake Cayuga, N. Y.
The fact that the gross gate
at Marietta was in excess of
$4,000, biggest in crew history,
was undoubtedly a factor in re-
turning the classic to the mid
west.
AT Poughkeepsie no charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Virgil Cunningham and family,
Mrs. Wilma Walters and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schoeppner and son, Dale, Vic,
Ellis and Fred Lee and Floyd
Thompson and June Moore.
Mrs. Ruth Bishop and son,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Roger Hendershot is spending
a weeks vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Payne, of Marietta.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter Forshey were Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Poughkeepsie, Syracuse, Seat
tie, Tacoma, Chicago and Gen
eva, N. Y, also sought the ia
nous event, considered the
world series" of American col
legiate rowing.
Next years will be the 49th
annual regatta and previous to
this year Poughkeepsie has al
wave been host except on two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Regatta Will Again Be Held AT
Marietta, IRA Stewards Announce

The Poughkeepse Regatta WI 60 again IN g1 at Marietta
decided today after considering invitations from six cities
June 16. The stewards held that flood
disrupted this Marietta highly
usual porsman-lke thing
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20
Sweden
Research Pattern

Scientists and inventors of SWe-
den have added many bricks and
not little mortar to the present
day structure of world science and
technology. And during the past
few years, great impetus has been
given to scientific research in Swe-
den that holds promise for the
future.
The government has greatly en-
larged it's subsidies to research;
private industry and organizations
regularly set aside large sums for
industrial research.
A great interest for experiment.
al research seems to prevail in
Sweden in proportion to the size
of the nation, it contains relatively
many scientists of international
fame. Now living Nobel prize VIM
ners are: chemists Hans Won Euler
Chelpin (for research on ferment-
alton of sugars, The Svedberg
(fec work on disperse systems),
and Arne, Tiselius (for electro
phoretic and absorption analytical
research), and physicist Name
Siegbahn (for Investigations in X
ray spectroscopy). Active in Swe-
den for several years has been
Hungarian h e m S t George Won
Hevesy, Nobel laurel-winner for
work on use of isotopes as chemi-
cal indicators.
! Universities and Colleges
Four universities combine to
carry on large-scale fundamental
research in natural sciences. APP
piled research is mainly the con-
Germ of the different professional
colleges, two being engineering col
legeS which are also centers for
fundamental research in their own
fields.
Government grants to univer-
sites for research and education
during fiscal 194S-'49 were dis
tributed as follows among the diff
ferent universities and colleges Tin
MILLIONS of crown S, dollars,
pounds:
Uppsala, crowns rs (S2.1 mill
lion) Lund, or 81 (S17D; Medi-
cine, or. 3.3 (S09); Engineering,
Stockholm, or. 6.5 (S1.s); Engi-
neering, Goteborg, cr Of (S0.75);
Agriculture, or. 3.3 ((S0.9O; Den
tistry, or. 35 (SO.90; Veterinary.
or. 1.3 (S0.36); Forestry, or. 0.5
(S014.