xt7gms3k1109 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k1109/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1951-07-13 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1951 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 1951 1951 1951-07-13 2023 true xt7gms3k1109 section xt7gms3k1109 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

VOLUME XL]

Best Copy Available

 

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951

Dean Welch Says Agriculture
Has No Control Over Inflation

Speaking fore the Sull'lit‘l‘li
Farm Bureau Training School bari-
quet at the Brown Hotel in Louis-
ville Tuesday. Dr Frank J, Welth.
new dean of the Collem of Aurr ul-
ture. declared that Aiiici'icai: iiL’l'l~
culture must not be mad: the scape-
goat for inflation

Agriculture not only is lin‘. rt-
sponsiblc for inflation. Dean \thth
said. it has no control oiei ll

Dean Welch ponited out that iarni
production is now 35 to 40 percent
above pre—war levels. and he called
this a deflationar) force

“Just think how explosiyc \Hll.l(l
be the pressure on food prices wet-t
it not for the tremendous \o'itiiiie
of agricultural product» iiouz-eii
forth each year by our American
farmers." he said

DEAN “'IZLCH SAID that he “as
concerned over attacks
.arity. and charges that

(tflt‘illhl
”l ‘il'lll

prices are too high. ltll'lllt‘l'r are
gettin: rich. and the COM of itin;
would come down immediately ll

farm prices were rolled back "

UK'S Bl‘lLDlNG (‘ONTINI'ILS as workmen approath the final stages

 

 

 

Ill’ 1;» an llilst llt ‘liifl

  
  

0r. . lllt' consum-
tl' t ‘ ll‘l' food.
l 3: Hot :Itltl

:. tlit Lil'lllll'\~iitli years
tum \enl’s below 1950 the
1.:111 prices dropped 13
it; ital income iii-

 

 

 

iiitlll ptoplc

ctiiis iii 1947 to

\t'hilt industrial

\tn;t~ inst from Sl.‘_'~l to

l..t. uni. 3!." illtlt‘tt\( lll prices
si; t iln «.n'bi'eak of the Korean
\‘w tl‘x .1 ’l'.iL( vii 1arti.prices still
‘\ 'l.'( it cor-

iyhn': 1947. \yliilt
‘ Lit.,-ti‘i.il \l'kIJL‘b

)(lfi't'lli

‘i.('-rill( declined from
. ‘1‘17toSléDOlfitltitL-

‘. t: I‘i illlti‘di 513.000.000.-

     

 
   

Mt .l‘i‘il
S‘gv-‘mtitdg .’|

“i 1:. t \‘t.i
Tlll. Filt‘illt ls‘ BISMAYED at
., ‘Jl‘I between

.,. ..
.i..ni

of outside work on the new Mines and Minerals building being erected
across the street from the Home Economics Building. The new struc-
ture will house departments formerly located in Norwood Hall. which
was destroyed by fire three years ago.

 

New Home Now Being Built
F or Department Of Minerals

Kentucky's Department of Mints
and Minerals. no“ more than :iity
years old. Will have a new lioint
in the near future.

For many years the Depai'tiiitn:
was located in Norwood Hall u: ‘
the building and its entire conu-nt-
were destroyed by fire Nov. 12. 1948
Norwood Hall was located in the
open area before the west entrance
to the Margaret 1. Kine lzoiar}
The fire made it necessary tlit
Department of Mines and Miitrais
to move to a barrack~likc terri-
porary headquarters

The temporary quarters wen u.-
adequate and an eyesore thc
Department had to move dL’all‘i anc
is now located in the Biolngn .~: Sti—
cnces Building Efforts 1.:t bcui-
made to replace copies of :m rct»
ords. lllCludlllL‘ maps oi worketiwt.‘
and abandoned mines

The new building which “ll: hon-v
the Department a three-story s'i tit »
ture With full size baseiiicii‘.
under construction. It is

  

Ii

to:

_\_ 0

lo! aim:

l‘Rlll\\ Tlll 'lllllt'lll,\lil
a Kl) from Henderson. \pi‘l‘l
« Ill‘l'!‘ so the I! inhl.

w ouldn‘t m t‘rlillu her.

holds no It.”
all
th .1 Hr tl.’

1vliind the Home Economics Build~
;; initcnt to the Highway Ma-
't: ~ Rt‘Nhllli Laboratory The
building is. scheduled to cost $241,108.

Tht ut-:.ti.:' adiiniiistmtivc. re—
(‘L’pll-Jlinl and bm,ukkcepers offices
“:11 be on the first floor. The second
floor Will have an examination
room for mine foremen and various
departmental (ililtt5>.

Offices for the Kentucky Geologi-
cu? Suruv will be situated on the
c ‘ :1 floor. The Survey now
occupies a house at Lime and
Graham Avciiut

A tire-proof \ault \1 ill be iii-
stallcd on each floor. for storage of
maps other \altiablt- items.
Laboratories, storage spat-c and a
fl‘illll!"I’.lii})ll bureau \iill be located

ll. '

    

   

 
   

and

 

‘ bn‘illit‘l.
No
ncv.
iii-LI“ {ti and
iivnli tstiildiiigs
.‘niiirial Iiidusti'its
, Loses \t‘ill be held.

classes are planned for the
structure. but the department
annex later. and
mi br called the
BulldlllL’. where

211i

Sara.
tour-leaf
:it the right

tor ‘iil'd t -l\|‘ll‘.

l1‘\lt'l’tl.:‘ : llliI‘rlllL'

ill llll‘

ll.“

Ivi‘ieil -tnr\

er piiys at the retail-market level.
l1( added.

"For instance. from 1943 to 1946.
it cost on the average 10.3 cents a
pound to get meat from farm to re—
tail outlet; by late 1950 that mar-
gin had climbed to 22.6 cents a
pound — more than doubled." Dean
Welch said.

"The ever-narrowing margin be-
tween price ceilings and the con-
stantly rising costs of farm produc-
tion threatening to squeeze the
economic life-blood out of many
farm people. cut back on much
needed production. and still further
feed the fires of inflation," he
waiiied.

'tertain them, especially on week-

Deaii Welch called the future for‘
the next 10 years reasonably bright
"if we can keep agriculture reason-
ably free and flexible and on a basis
comparable with other segments of
our economy in terms of price and
accessibility to strategic production
materials.“

‘UK Is Named ‘
As A Center ‘
Of Orientation

UK has been selected as one oft
20 orientation centers for newly ar-
rived foreign students. From July
29 to September 9 eight professors
will instruct over 40 of these stu-

Idents in American customs. under
,the direction of Dr. G. K. Brady.

Professor of English.

Half of the students are Japanese.
sponsored by the Army. The others
are of other nationalities. sponsored
by the State Department. When the
course is completed. the students
will go to various universities for
scholastic work.

As they will arrive two weeks be-
fore summer school is completed. it
is hoped that UK students will en-

eiids. Dr. Brady stated.

The women will be housed in the
dorm on Maxwelton Court. The
men will stay in the Men's dorms
and four UK students will be ad-
visors. Average age of the new-
comers is 30 and the majority are
graduate students.

 

TappVisitsEncampmcnt
Of Signal Corps Cadets

Dr. Hambleton Tapp. assistant to
the president, spent. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at the Signal
Corps post at Fort Monmouth.
N. J.. where with officials from 11
other colleges he visited the Re-
serve Officer Training Corps en-
campment. Thirty—nine UK ROTC
cadets are presently in training at
the Fort Monmouth base.

During their tour the college dig—
nitarious from various sections of
the country observed the technical
and Army training being given 1300
students from 73 colleges repre~
sented in this year‘s record ROTC
enrollment. In addition. they were
feted by the Fort Monmouth com-
mand and also toured the prominent
Signal Corps Engineering Labora-
tories at the post.

Following an orientation by Col.
Malcolm R. Kammerer. Deputy
ROTC camp commander and pro-

fessor of military science and tac—
ties at City College of New York
the visiting dignitaries attended :
luncheon with the cadets. This was
followed by a full afternoon of
observing the elaborate technical
training in communications af—
forded each candidate.

Late that same Wednesday after-
noon all 1300 cadets paraded in a
formal review in honor of the col—
lege heads.

That evening they were honored
with a dinner at the Officers Club
and the evening was completed with
an informal visit with the cadets.

Thursday morning was spent tour-
ing the laboratories and witnessing a
new equipment introductory dcm-
onstration. The group then had
lunch with the post commanding
general and concluded with a tour
of the Chief Signal Officer's ex-
hibit.

‘Song Of Norway’ Cast

Has Accent

By Dolly Sullivent

Some of the cast members of
"Song of Norway." an Operetta
based on the life and music of Ed-
ward Grieg. have had difficulties in
attempting Norwegian and French
accents. One girl, whose line was
supposed to read "Come on." gave
it a broad Norwegian accent
"Come on. you all!" The cast there-
upon held a vote to change the title
to “Song of Southern Norway."

The Operetta (name unchanged),
will be presented Monday and Tues-

 

Student Union Plans
Horse Farm Tour

The second summer tour of
Bluegrass horse farms, sponsored
by the Student Union. will be
held July 20. All wishing to go on
the tour must sign up at the In-
formation Desk iii the Student
Union Building by noon. Tuesday.
July 17. There will be no charge.

The tour will include stops at
the Circle M Farm. King Ranch.
Calumet Farm. atid the Keene-
laiid Track.

 

Troubles

day. August 6 and 7. by the 17 mem-
bers of the operetta workshop. Mu-
sic 124, and a number of chorus
members from Music 49. Cast mem—
bers have been rehearsing for three
hours a day, four days a week. since
the start of the semester; and now,
says Mrs. Helen Houden Hamilton.
co-director. the Operetta is begin-
ning to take shape as music. cos-
tumes. acting. dancing. dialogue.
and staging begin to be integrated.

Staging will present a real prob-
lem; there will be only four days.
between the closinz of the Guignol
Theater's "The Dover Road" and
the opening of the Operetta, in
which to erect the five scenes neces-
sary. These are. a cave. the village
of Bergen, the conservatory. a ball-
room. and Grieg's home, with the
cave in the background.

Two of the hardest workers are
the pianists, Ann Huddleston and
James Rooker. who must be present
at all rehearsals. They have made
their own two-piano arrangement
of the score. to bring more color to
the presentation.

The purpose of the workshop is
to help teachers learn to put on
shows. The first such workshop at
UK. last summer, presented "Cur-
men."

Watch Out For Professors ‘

Today May Be Downfall

For Innocent Students

By Ima Jinx

Gadzooks. man! Watch out there
—too late. poor chap, But then, he
should have known better than to
be out and around on Friday the
13th. Especially. today. be sure to
Warn friends and roommates not
to go to class for any reason. On
this day. instructors and professors
are apt to be wor—I mean. apt to
be a little more irritable than usual.

Having consulted the stars. my
grandmother's teacup. and Madame
Rose‘s crystal ball, I find that it is
lllL’lll_V probable that they will gne
oral quizzes today. and Will be high—
ly irritated tit any student civtiig
an incorrect answer 7*“lllt'l‘l you
would no doubt do. today being
“liftl ll is, Therefore. to insure
against ruining your grade. do not
ill) to class today.

Warning must also he L'th‘ll about
such matters eating. drinking
and sleeping. Food and beverages
are likely to contain ground glass
and or rat poison. accidentally de-
posited there by hapless cooks and
workers it‘s Friday the 13th for
them too. y'knowi Therefore, ab-
stain from both until tomorrow with
the evcepttoii of bottled beverages.
'.‘.lll('ll are ("ottt]).’tl‘rtli\‘t'l\' safe. And
sleeping iiiitst absolutely be fore-

as

gone; it is highly dangerous at any
time. since so many people die in
their sleep. and therefore a
l'lIlC risk on this day.

[01'-

The only solution. therefore, is to
fast. first having samples ll'tllll
\tater fountains tested Iset' the L‘i.’
1013“)" Health Service ior lurtht
Lilinl‘miillollt. and to say up unt.1
nudiiiuht But where? That is the
deed a problem, Not the home or
dtit‘mltiii'yij Iiiltt‘li (tit) (litIlLif‘l'tith
No: the theaters or othei plums ..
..tiii'.-eiiietit: think or t' illnlisli‘.

and liiiltonies. >‘ltlllt'll Ill"
You (1111'? lieatl for lllt (I 111111". :t‘..
open spices either. httause (\v”
the llL’ll'lllllL: doesn't at“ you

)‘tl’\l\

eitlw

silukts or pneuiiioiiiii trill l)t‘\\
bad this tithe of year .

Hating L'Ht‘li lon: and sexton
thought to the pl‘libltlll. 1 han-
found an ideal solution: the only:

“115‘ In t'sczipe annihilation is to Il\t ‘

on the ltitei‘iialioiiiil Date L;i.«-
('l"\\‘~lll_' over iron. this sale or 'I' ll.
night to the 14th. staying tlierw ‘l
(Lty while the 13th runs lls t1. -
u-slt'mts course over on thi: hittt'
then L‘tilillllL' back to the 1~lth to.
this side. While this may tontu c
your Il\'t‘~l'l‘:ll’ tll:il".' no cud. l‘

really the sulcst thing to do. k

 

NUMBER Ill

 

l'nii‘r'm'ti/ of Kcimirki/

7'w.f.\-~v' ..
)

 

Senator Douglas To Discuss
Foreign Policy In Europe, Asia
In Blazer Series Talk Tonight

Illinois Democrat Says That Truce Line

Should Be Drawn North Of Thirty-Eight

0r Communists Will Claim Crushing Victory
By Charles Diener

 

SENATOR PAl'L H. DOUGLAS

Legislators Need Knowledge
0f Geography, Tuthill Says

"How legislator be ex-
pected to voice an intelligent tip-
proval or disapproval of or ass: in-
telligent questions about world prob-
lems if he does not know the world
in which we live?”. asked Dr.
Richard L. Tuthill ot‘ the Geogra-
phy Department in the opening ses—
sion of the first UK Institute of
Politics Monday morning in Gui:-
iiol Theatre.

Dr. Tuthill declared that life in
the world is so intricately bound
tip Wlill geography that intelligent
efforts to solye the World‘s many
problems are all but impOssible
without a sound knowledge of that
field.

Dr. Tuthill pointed out how the
study of geography is actually of
prc-liistoi'ic (if‘lL‘lll. that knowledge
lll this field permitted primitive
inn to survive. And. he added. it

Hill at

 

Friday Is Last Day
To File For Degrees

No studen‘. Will be (Jollsldt‘l't‘d
for grud'iaitznn who li.t~ not filed
an application b: ri'idity. July 13.
Seniors ‘1': d graduate students es-
pt‘t‘illlL' to complete their require-
ments fir uraduiitioii lll Auuust
may zippl'. 1:1 Room 113 of the Ad-
iinuisti‘aiion Buildup: This is for

students who haye not filed one
prey ioualy
Cillltllllnlt's tor the biicliclors

degree ".‘lll be chimed a :i'iitl'tu-
tion it. This Will cover the
rcntul lit mp ,ind {.‘H'Jfli. the diplo-

..1 so

ma ice. The Kt'ill‘lt'Kllill and
other nitt \,.i'\ expenses. Candi—
dates to: .tti\.tiit€d degrees. other

than the tint 'tvi" it‘. will be .lliti'éit'tl

 

     

u l't o: $30 \tliit'h “ill coyt-r the
Allow \t.'l: the (\tttrtioii of the
anixia' 1‘tltl in itidit;o:.. the cos:
of flit limit: to he presented the
rulintiau lhe lie for the doc-
ltrlii'r i (ii'iitltlulltu. 1':
air pawn. tint Liter than M u.-
tl.i\. .‘.t.,.i '_ U.

 

Short Term (‘ourse
Begins At l'nivers‘ity

‘1 ;i1.1.ii 1.“

  

‘ i t t'li ii.

[r-v“ t‘ ..i.u1"iwl'l\'llt»
‘t" -:- ' n >31 _.-l \‘.'oil; Iim '
Jinn 1. ': iii altitmlilnih't
J" \t v'l.i'. it iswiilu l. \\lll l;t'_l'.l 'i.ii‘.—

 

in 12! pt; , .' “ellare adiniiu-Ciaiion

 

11nd «use work An iltltlilltrllill -r

 

(It so tllll(l “chum \ioilicis y\.li
'uki' 'l‘n' ~-aiuc t'lit.ist-s l:uti' this
:iwrlli

I’EHE ll l‘l \Vt-‘Je‘. llt‘lltl III ".ie
titlmt‘ziieui s..:ii the .i' in.—
'.I hit . lit ll :iitt‘lnl l 't1t--
1' nu in! .~ or Ill. 'l\' l uuliy .tiid
. I 't not. ,c it; .itldituui Hi
tutu tla \ltiliL.

has continued to play an important
role down through history. al—
though at times its importance has
gone unrecognized.

"In the 1920's. for instance." Dr.
Ttithill said. "geography as a field
of study was threatened with starva«
tion."

However. he added. during the
Great Depression geography return-
ed in the wake of the newly-recog-
nized importance of conservation.
World War II. of course. even ac-
celerated the demand for competent
geographers. Dr. Tuthill said.

"And the post-war picture is most
encouraging," the UK geographer
declared. "More schools With more
teachers and more students have be—
come actively interested in the
field. thus giving promise of kl
bright future for the field."

Fresh from Congressional discussions tin-r I'. S. Korean l)Hl|t\

in \Viishiuuton. Paul II. Douglas,

Dt’llltlcrtlllc senator lroui Illinois.

will come to .\l(‘lll(ll’lill Hall tonight to tall». at 3 pm. on " \uiericiii
Forciun Policy in Europe and .\siti" as the second Blazer lecturer

lll Illt’ summer St‘hbltlll.

Earlier this Week Senator Douglas \\'l‘t)l(‘ (Lt-orgi- (.. \l.irshiill.

Secretary of Defense. statingI th

at .i truce .it the 'ihth l‘iiriilln-l in

Ktll't'il would lie hailed by the (Ioniniuuists .is it "crushing victory"
over LIV forces illltl suggesting that the (liyitliuu line lie about 100
miles north of the 538th Parallel upon the neck of the Korean

Peninsula.

Party Is Still
Great Force,

Speaker Says

Despite certain weaknesses that
need overhauling, political parties
remain one of the princtpal forces
of democracy in America. Dr. E. E.
Schattschneider of Connecticut Wes-
leyan College told a UK audience of
teachers. students atid politicrans
at a luncheon Wednesday in the
Stude t Union Building,

Spegting iii coi ection with the
Institute of Polit cs. Dr. Schatt-
Schneider said he doubted that
American democracy could survive
disintegration of its present party
system. But he added. that doesn't
mean that our parties are beyond
improvement.

Dr. Schattschneider declared that
as a start toward needed improve-
ment. political parties should make
every effort to attract into political
schice the nation‘s most able. de-
voted and patriotic men and women.
Too many people. he added. are nor-
participants in politics. and it is
the duty of all parties to combat
such attitudes.

The job of politictaiis has been
made greater by communication and
transportation developments "that
have tended to annihilate space."
Dr. Schattschneider stated.

Events that once were regarded as
too remote to warrant the attention
and consideration of American pol-
iticnins are today the major con—
cern of us all. he said. Situations
that once may have gone virtually
unnoticed now create Within Amen
icans a restless. gnawmg anxiety
for their future. the Connecticut
political scientist propounded.

“All these problems of a shrunken
world must be solved by politiCiaiis."
Dr. Schattschneider asserted "It. l$
squarely up to them to help us keep
the peace and to maintain a stabil-
ized economy.“

Stable Political Base Needed

Institute Audience Is Told

Three Movies—
To Be Shown
Tuesday Night

"lhe fifth in the series of sttiiinier
motion picture programs will be
presented Tuesday Lll Has pm in
the Memorial Hall Amphitheatre
Three features “lll be shown "Wil-
lldlll Shakespeare 7His Background
and Works." "Romeo and Juliet]
azid "Pride and Prejudice " The en-
tirc program \vill last 90 minutes

“William Shakespeare "-Hla Back—
;::t:iii:i and Works. .1 to iiiiiiziic
.‘tl‘l. opens 111 modern London ’I‘hs
pic'ui-t- is mostly i illt‘t'l'lJtt '.\l'l‘.
7ch l‘t’riilt' of London. stilt“ i: was
the people ot London about \‘lllilll
Slliikt‘spt'ul‘t' “rote. and i' is
1, mole which one tht

ilie

itiitiii clue in

   

 

s‘udx the and enjoyin. Slltiiit‘sl‘t'dl’t‘ s
tuuks
’Roiiieo illitl .li.lu'. .i «‘h n::: in:
Jim is .t (la-stoop. mum: on .
loin. MU l-t‘miu\\”;.-.\Z.. It <
‘Hl likih Sttgn .it‘~
ll.ust- \t‘...i: win: iii

   

 

'li llit‘ lvh '1 IL l

‘\l . wt littlll iii» .1 ‘12: in
1' .\loi.i.t_'.c- aid L. pnlwu
.,.t--i' t'nv cutiiedral. tlxi'o :-l. {he

first iiin-eiiog of Romeo and Jilllr'l .ll
llit‘ Cal/illet bull. llit' bdlt'Ui‘A st‘t‘lit‘.
'.‘.t‘tl\:ili_. tight. .tiiu lllr' tiiri‘. \it'i'it"
.' ».' .lit’l s toiiib Norn..t Sl:t.xi'ci'
Juliet and Leslie Howard is
Romeo
I‘lltl‘ I’tt Witt...
in....“t .‘lll'itlLt'h
t. 't Aim :ll‘. um: l‘.

.\ tti‘vi'hw (l'w i' C ar-

.IIA‘.

\i‘irii'i. «>1

    

  

'1 ll . llt‘Vll

, son anti Laui'cntc Olivci.

Neither the Republican nor the
Democratic party is doing “anything
approaching a good job" of clari-
fying its stand on major foreign
policy questions. Dr. E. E. Sch-att-
schneidcr, one of the nation's lead-
'iiig [)Ollth‘.ll sc‘lellildts. charged in
an {Kldl‘t‘ss Tuesday morning iii the
Guignol Theatre.

Speaking at the UK Institute oi

 
  
 

   

The second Blazer lecture is be-
ing held in connection With the firJ
University Institute of Politit -.
sponsored by the Political S('lt‘litt-
Department and being held
July 9 to July 27. The purpose o:
the institute is to bring tout-tint
prominent scholars n the field
politics and practical men of .\i<
fairs along Wlth mature student» of
the American way of life

IN ADDITION TO (HIKING rec-
ognition in the present session of
Congress for his speeches on for-
eign policy. Set: izor Douglas has il«
gained LT'TPEEI‘ivli for his atllW'
fight to keep (riggive price control
and for h.» demand for an investh
C."utioti t t eiluts in government.

in the latter is, Ill!"‘.l(lV

from

‘0

Success
being achieved its he is now chair-
man r.t‘ a subcommittee appointm.
to investigate ethics in the federal
goveinment The recent RFC iii-
vestigation stimulated the Senator‘s.
demands in this regard.

The 59—year-old Senator has a
reputation in Congress as being a
liberal Demcnat. but he does not
always go alonz With Truman poli-
cies. In 1949-1950 he led an effort.
in Congress for economy in govern-
ment expenditures. In this regard
he took unprecedented action by
urging senators to give up their in-
terests in the rivers and harbors
projects. commonly known as the
"Pork Barrel."

SENATOR DOI'GL.\S was elected
on November '3. 1943. by a pluralitv
of 407.728 for a six-year term. He
is a member of the Senate Bankin:
and Currency Committee and of the
Senate Labor and Public Weltarc
Committee and of the Jomt Coin-
mittee on the Economic Report. He
15 also a director of the Columbia
Hospital for Women in Washington.
D. C.

His leadership in the Democratic
party has been recognized in the
fact that a number of state Demo-
cratic chairmen have suggested him

as presidential timber. He was a
Delegate-at-Large to the Demo-
eratic national convention in 104::

It mLIht be said that politics run
in the family for the Seiiiitir a;
married to Emily Tin: Douglas. who
was COIlEI‘9\.\'X0m¢Ul-dI-L2U“.’,t‘ from
Illmot.» iii the 79th Congress.

While having held only one other
elective position that of alderman
from the Fifth Ward to the Cl‘ill up
city council in 1939 to Wit—seam»
Douglas is no newcomer 'o govt-rit-
merit service. He drafted the .‘ll’s'
Illinois Old Age Penston At’ we.
helped to draft IllinOis' unemplov-
ment insurance law. He wa- .ll:U
a member of the Illinois H‘t‘lsill’,‘
Commission from 1931 to 1933.

IN 1930 "E was economic my. er
for the New York Commission 'ill
Unemployment and seCl't‘Iill‘R oi -
Pennsylvania Commission oi.

 

 

 

a . ' "" i i ih‘ s mo Zt‘J.‘
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