Word: submitted
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Registration of all men intending to compete for the Boylston and Lee Wade Public Speaking Prizes will close Monday, February 27, at 5 o'clock, it was announced yesterday. All Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who are in good standing are eligible and should submit the selections which they intend to give for the approval of F. C. Packard '20, assistant professor of Public Speaking, who is in charge of the contest...
...four-page discussion, long-winded Editor Charles Grey Grey of The Aeroplane reviewed the arguments, appealed to Mrs. Cockburn-Lange to submit the negatives to experts. He answered her reason for secrecy by noting that Sir Philip Sassoon, Under-Secretary for Air, had announced in the House of Commons that "the Air Ministry did not consider any disciplinary action would be called for" by disclosure of the photographer's identity. Arguments summarized by Editor Grey: ¶ No British pilot is known to have made enough patrol flights to account for so many pictures. The 60 perfect pictures were said...
...Passed a bill for Philippine independence; sent it to conference with the House which passed a similar measure last session. Senate provisions: 1) a special Philippine convention would draft a constitution, submit it to popular vote; 2) if Filipinos ratified the constitution, a twelve-year period of semi-freedom would follow, at the end of which the Islands would automatically receive their full sovereignty; 3) during the preliminary period Filipino immigrants would be excluded from the U. S.; 4) after the seventh year U. S. tariffs would be gradually stepped up on Philippine exports. The House bill provides independence after...
...commentary on the proceedings of the National Council of Teachers of English (TIME, Tov. 14), allow me to submit the enclosed account of the meeting, written by one who was lot there. Any slight deviations from accuracy in the report will, of course, be interpreted as icing strictly in keeping with the spirit of the S. C. T. E., which, one infers from TIME'S account, positively wallows in error...
Last session's Economy Act authorized the President to reorganize, consolidate and abolish executive agencies to eliminate duplication and save money. To such a large grant of power, Congress tied an equally large rope: The President must submit to Congress his reorganization plan, which would become effective only if the House and Senate took no positive action against it within 60 days. Last week the President submitted his plan, to which the first Congressional reaction was uncertainty tinged with hostility. But for once Congressional inertia was on the President's side. No action would mean favorable action...