Word: establishments
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...nerves. Sir Stafford Cripps, British Lord Privy Seal, recently told his Bristol constituents: "The Germans are getting uneasy at the militant spirit of the British and American people in this matter of a second front." The Italians, who know that some of the most militant Allied strategists propose to establish the second front on the Italian boot, are patently most uneasy...
There can be no doubt that this kind of work is vitally important to the war effort and the whole propaganda front that the United Nations must establish. To date, however, the Psychology Department to do this specialized war work has had to use its own funds. Now it needs money to continue. There is need for a government subsidy not only to provide what is needed now, but enough to expand the whole program to a size worthy of the kind of work being done...
This danger is amply illustrated by the glib way in which the Council's report, after a detailed analysis of the problem, dismisses with a statement the suggestion that proposed courses on Great Authors, and American Thought and Institutions, be made compulsory. Though the Faculty recently voted to establish these courses on an elective basis, there remains a large Faculty block in favor of their being required. To cram these courses down the throats of all students is contrary to every concept of a true liberal education. It is to set up as absolute one interpretation of a problem that...
...other significant contribution to the development of the Business School was his part, in association with the late Bishop Lawrence, Dean Donham, and Professor Paul J. Sachs, in the successful offort to secure the funds which George F. Balker, Sr. eventually donated to establish the School on its present site. Additional work in connection with the Business School were his case book on "Retail Store Management" (1922), and "Problems in Retailing" on which he collaborated with Malcolm McNair...
...born last week in Manhattan with a charter membership of 37, including four of the biggest: Norman Corwin, Arch Oboler, Irving Reis, Orson Welles. Its avowed purposes: 1) to improve radio entertainment; 2) to lend more effective radio assistance to the Government's war effort; 3) to establish the professional prestige of those who call the tune and set the pace for the mass entertainment of Americans...