Washington, Wednesday, November 23, 1955 TITLE 6
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No. 2 November 1955
I Sec 34.65 E P L & R Milk VOL. 2, NO. 2 NOVEMBER 1955 There also should be some increase for part-time Funds for Salary Increases faculty members. For this some thirty-five or forty thousand dollars would be required. Requested All this is dependent upon an additional $800,000 The University of Pennsylvania has requested a from Harrisburg for "general maintenance." What, then, $1,200,000 increase over last year's appropriation from about the $940,000 realized from the increases in tui- the State, of which $800,000 would be used for so-called tion which became effective last July 1? "general maintenance," it was learned last week. A considerable portion of the approximately half Addressing members of the University Senate on Oc- million dollar expected deficit represented salary increases tober 24, President Gaylord P. Harnwell said that if made in anticipation of increased income. Of the balance, the increment was more than five hundred $127,000 has, in addition, gone toward salary increases granted, in the to the Provost and thousand of the $800,000 would be applied to salary departments reporting $68,000 for increasing salaries for teaching in the de- increases and other benefits-chiefly for teaching per- personnel be for the Schools partments reporting to the Vice-President for Medical sonnel. (The $400,000 balance would Affairs. of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, Museum, etc.) In other words, irrespective of what the With the guidance of the results of the poll taken of Legislature may The Almanac, decide, the University has budgeted well over $200,000 faculty members last spring (see April for teacher boosts the current 1955), Dr. -
November 1955
Prairie View A&M University Digital Commons @PVAMU Newsletter Collections Academic Affairs Collections 11-1955 Newsletter - November 1955 Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/newsletter Recommended Citation Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College, "Newsletter - November 1955" (1955). Newsletter Collections. 315. https://digitalcommons.pvamu.edu/newsletter/315 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Affairs Collections at Digital Commons @PVAMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Newsletter Collections by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @PVAMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tie W. 2L Ba Prairie Vie,, " •*> flails**, Prairie Vi0* From the Desk of the President NEWSLETTER PRAIRIE VIEW A. & M. COLLEGE Prairie View, Texas Volume XXVI November, 1955 Number 3 CALENDAR - November, 1955 1. Intra-Semester Examinations , . November 9-10 2. Veterans' Day • November 11 3. English Emphasis Week November 14-18 4. "Y" Carnival .«*••«•,••••..,.. »November 16 5. Dramatic Production November 17 6. "Homecoming" November 19 7. "Thanksgiving" ....... November 24 8. Religious Emphasis Week ...•• Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 9. Football Games - Prairie View vs Texas College - Tyler, Texas . November 5 Prairie View vs Grambling College (Here) ... November 12 Prairie View vs Langston University (Here) • . November 19 EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION To each staff member who has contributed a full measure of cooperation with and participation in the College program during September and October, a hearty "thank you" is extended. Expressions of appreciation are given in each "Newsletter", because the recognition of your several contributions 2 to the Institution's dynamic program is merited and is always appreciated. -
The B-Cean, 1950
University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1950 The B-Cean, 1950 Bethune-Cookman University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Yearbook is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Bethune-Cookman University, "The B-Cean, 1950" (1950). Text Materials of Central Florida. 263. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/263 ^W~. • ~^T^-- 1-^^lfSJ ,J*3kis I • -.-: m •"• " illlllllllllllll f \)f v3kX '' ['»>*• *..* w t ^mr-' Eg < JK JJ £ * 1 AV> • ST ' w" I 1 • Bf**T W^BK^F" 1 Hi V ' * r> -~Y' YEAR BOOK of BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE Daytona Beach, Florida A School of Personality 'otettHPid DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES The B-Cean Staff Acknowledgement h Old and New Faith Hall The Dedication The Theme History of Bethune-Cookman College The Administration, President Message k Faculty and Staff Building We The Student "The Training of the Head" Classes Departmental Clubs "The Training of the Hand" Trades' Division Athletics Vocational Clubs "The Training of the Heart" Greek Letter Organizations V,' Civic and Social Clubs Dramatics Music Religious Organizations -J Special Activities Business Establishments TABLE OF CONTENTS BETHUM-COOKIIAM COLLEGE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 1950 7tte«><usaMW#C&l(9!l^;4S .t/p.:T»s .<v V*t«jr*V2*-46n£-<H#*^SV. -
L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 No
L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 Stanford U n we |s itjj^ L^b raries _ t 'J 6105 214 590 239 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics Washington 25 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS DURING SEPTEMBER 1950 October 7; 1950 LS5I-I27I No. 9 , Vol. I l l Labor-D.C. Tendency Toward Longer-Term Agreements Noted in September Listing The Bureau of Labor Statistics added 1,116 new collective bargaining agreements, supplements, or amendments to current agreements in its files during the month of September. These agreements reflected the recent tendency of some emplo:rers and unions to negotiate long-term contracts as, for example, The General Motors-UAW-CIO 5-year agreement (see June 1950 Monthly Listing). Most agreements, however, still are negotiated on an annual, or slightly longer duration, basis. Of the 1,116 agreements received during September, 730, or 65 percent are scheduled to expire in 1951 and 32**, or 29 percent, during 1952. A total of 29 agreements are due to expire in 1953? 2 in 195**? and 10 in 1955. As against the **1 agreements (nearly ** percent of the total) received during September which expire in 1953? 195**; or 1955; previous listings of agreements received from January to August of this year in dicated only 59 of 6,350, or less than 1 percent were scheduled to expire in these years. Of the 10 agreements expiring in 1955 which are included in the current listing, six relate to firms engaged in the motor vehicle manufacturing industry; two agreements covered employees in the electri cal machinery and equipment industry; and the remaining two were multi - employer agreements co\rering workers in the brewing and retail trades industries. -
2 November 1955 Limited Distribution CONTRACTINGPARTIES Original: French Tenth Session
RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON L/445 TARIFFS AND TRADE 2 November 1955 Limited Distribution CONTRACTINGPARTIES Original: French Tenth Session REQUEST BY HAITI FOR EXTENSION OFRELEASE UNDER ARTICLE XVIII1 Notes relating to application of import restrictions on leaf tobacco, cigars and cigarettes be the Republic of Haiti 29 September 1955 By decision of 27 November 1950 the CONTRACTING PARTIES to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade authorized the Republic of Haiti to maintain in effect for a period of five years compulsory import licences for Haitian importers of least tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. The obligation to produce import licences was considered a restrictive measure, and the CONTRACTING PARTIES granted the authorization under the provisions of Article XVIII, para- graph 12, of the Agreement. In view of the fact that the authorization expires on 27 November 1955 and is to be reviewed at the forthecoming session of the CONTRACTING PARTIES the consequences of the application of that measure on the foreign trade relations of Haiti should be ascertained. The obligation to secure import licences prior to importing leaf tobacco, cigar and cigarettes into Haiti is part of a general mechanism established by the Haitian Government authorities in. 1948 for the purpose of developing domestic production of tobacco and promoting local manufacture of the home-grownvariety. This mechanism ishinged around the Tobacco Régie., a state enterprise exercising a de jure monopoly over the tobacco trade. The objectives of Haiti in establishing a State tobacco monopoly are set forth in document GATT/CP/60 of 21 April 1950, and correspond to the specfications of Article XVIII of the Agreement. -
1955 : the Bay Bowl
OPERA ii.NG:ENGi -NEE-RS .l.OCAL ·3 STATIONARY ENGRNE:E.RS LOCAL, -39 _·.,..:~:.- "' . ' . - ,.,. "':.' -~. .,; s.·AN ciuFORNIA -· ... -· FRAN&isczo. .. .. , ... "" ·- . .. ·- • Make :SaJety ·a Habit~lt :Pays! · l~fflci~I Notiye . llndustry . Sta.JS .Changes ~in Off i-ce _ ,· Hours: Directory of At Top C ' S~ I ~ ces in This Issue h The revised issue of the Local e t Union No. 3 Directory of offices r rmits an_d business representatives appears on page 2 of t his issue Busiest construction' schedule .i, ;' -- e 1ars, generously p r o- f h N y ·11 longed by a kindly Indian Summer sun and a late s,tart on +he 0 t e Engineers e w s. ou'(w, 1 annual bad-weather season, has absorbed th_e skillful, ditigent _ note there are some changes in attention of thousands of O perating Engineers on a wide vari ety addresses, names, te I·ep hone t ctr~tch'rn- '£' o f pro1ec. s ~ - '.: f rom th, e G re<1t D',v,ae . ' t o Pachtc Sh ores. num bers. - - · . - · All - b · k d t , It was truly harvest season for t he · mem ers are as f! 0 men of Local 3, whethe1·· busy on· a highways hurrying, witli one e:;· e no_te . there· ·h?Ye · be~n some California subdivision or double- 1 on the sky; new ga!:Dbling palar2s. 1 ch-anges made 1n +.he office_hours shifting a copper mine 011 the vast I Utah: Big rush to beat :t,he of the branch offices of Local 3. purple, eye-resting reaches of the j snows; mining, roads, industry. -
Residential Mortgage Market Changes, 1955-1957
June 1957 M June 1957 Volume X X X IX Number 6 Residential Mortgage Market Changes: 1955-1957 HA-INSURED AND VA-GUARANTEED real estate mortgages, with their usually easier than “conventional” mortgage terms, helped the building industry produce and sell more than 10 million dwelling units in the 10-year period since 1947. But the availability of these Fed erally underwritten loans varies sharply, considerably more than conventional mortgage loans, with changes in market rates of interest. In tight money periods, for example, when dis counts appear and FHA and VA money becomes less available, builders’ plans are at once affected, and absorption of secondary market discounts leads eventually to higher prices of houses. /The experience of the last two years demonstrates the responsiveness of the housing market to changes in the availability of Federally underwritten mortgages. Sinfee mid-1955 changes in FHA and VA administrative regulations have been minor with the exception of an increase in the maximum allowable rate on FHA-insured mortgages in December 1956. In recent months the most significant Federal influence on the urban resi dential inortgage market has been the activity of the Federal National Mortgage Association. FNMA las experienced a fairly continuous increase in its secondary market operations since the mortgage market began to tighten early in 1955, and through both over-the-counter pur chases of eligible mortgages and issuance of stand-by commitments “Fanny May” has per formed a market-stabilizing service in a discount market. The present temporary abatement of the housing shortage may prove to be short-lived, as rates of household formation and drop-out increase in the 1960’s. -
C. J. Kay Electric Co
The Bank at the Head of Lincoln Road Mall Since 1933 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH REFERENCE 420 LINCOLN ROAD MALL MIAMI BEACH TEL. 538-7831 FDIG CORNER WASHINGTON AVENUE 33139TNAEU Southeast Mortgage Company MORTGAGE BANKERS 75 SOUTHEAST 11TH STREET-MIAMI FLORIDA 33131 TEL. (305) 1-7492 OFFICES IN FT. LAUDERDALE-W PALM EACH-ORLANDO-ST. PETERSBURG flTll[ Member Federal Reserve System Biscayne Blvd. at 81st St. Miami, Fla. 33138 Tel. 757-2481 SERVICE PLUMBING COMPANY, Inc. "OURNAM ISOUR AIM" Plumbing and Heating Contractors-Serving Dade County Over 26 Years 24 Hour Service-Alterations-Repairs' 760 Collins Avenue (33139) Tels. 538-6379 and 538-6370 C. J. KAY ELECTRIC CO. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 829 1st St., Miami Beach 33139 Phone 672-1307 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENTS-ACREAGE-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-MORTGAGES FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY 31199 01476 3968 MATT CIVILETTE 379 NORTH KROME AVENUE Rc EAT E HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA (33030) TEL. 248-4621 GEORGE H. SCHULTE MEMBER Miami Board of Realtors Florida Association of Realtors National Institute of Real Estate Brokers National Institute of Form and Land Brokers National Association of Real Estate Boards International Traders Club GEORGE H. SCHU LTE SINCE 1925 REALTORS "Ouge Cjod %utlda 9.ceateCt '4 sceerfta4 a 'aclne4 7ad" State-Wide Coverage EAN FRONTAG'E WATERFRONT PROPERTY HIGHWAY HOMES AND HOMESITES '.S. MIAMI AVE. PHONE: 373-11 rut cnuwc-m9-Ct-sta DR. JOHN LAWRENCE YENCHES, Pastor Associate Ministers REV. CHARLES H. MEEKER - REV. ERNEST SIMON 44 et your light so shine before men thtthey may see your good wanks and glorf ur ther which is in Weaven" A COMMUNITY CHURCH (Cong regatio nal) TWO CHURCH SERVICES 9:30 and 1100 A.M. -
Van 7211C2 Official Organ of the Office Employes International Union of the A
Van 7211C2 Official Organ of the Office Employes International Union of the A. F. of L. <4r No. 19 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY, 1946 R''' 7 CONSOLIDATED STEEL AMERICAN STOVE Gains Won for Workers In 9 Film Exchanges AGREEMENT SIGNED AGREEMENT SIGNED Orange, Texas-The signing of Los Angeles, Calif.-The office outcome of this case and the sub- Local Cleveland, Ohio-A comprehen- the initial agreement between and clerical workers in nine film ex- stantial gains won for them 133 and the Consolidated Steel cor- sive working agreement has been in this city, where Local through their local union. 17 and the changes poration covering office workers entered into by Local 174 holds contracts and bargaining Scale Opened American Stove Co. covering its CBS Wage employed in the local shipyard of rights, have obtained substantial Another recent accomplishment the company has been announed by Cleveland Division operations, ac- increases and other improve- cording to Pearl A. Hanna, busi- wage of Local 174 has been the obtaining James A. Lewis, secretary-treas- un- ments in their employment condi- of an agreement from the Columbia urer of the local union. Highlight ness representative of the local a of the recent arbi- ion who handled the negotiations. tions as result Broadcasting System under which of this new agreement is the obtain- tration proceedings, according to reopen its ing of a flat 18-cent per hour wage The contract provides for a work representative it obtained the right to week of five consecutive days of Max Krug, business present contract for the purpose of increase retroactive to December 4 eight hours each, Monday through of the local. -
! from November 1955 Cold Wave
i I HWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT ST ! RW. COWLIN, DIRECTOR Number 129 - Portland, Oregon June 1956 : - -. - = -. -i- :. L DAMAGE TO WESTERN WASHINGTON FORESTS -. -- l/ -r ,- FROM NOVEMBER 1955 COLD WAVE- -& John W. Duffield --. - - Forester -- . Industrial Forestry Association ' '- ' .-. -> ..T -- . '. .* - The cold wave that occurred throughout the Pacific Northwest in mid-November 1955 caused serious damage to the forests of west- ern Washington. Observations indicate that heavy mortality can be expected in 30- to 40-year -old stands in eome areas. In addition, widespread damage was suffered by natural regeneration and young plantations, and by 1-0 stock in some forest nurseries. Severity and Timing of Cold Wave -. It is beyond the scope of this report to detail the meteorological aspects of the cold wave. However, weather records are cited to illustrate tbe general sequencd of events. Data are from a weather etation located at an elevation of 580 feet on the South Olympic Tree Farm in Grays Harbor County. *. 1/ A survey sponsored by the Puget Sound Reeearch Center ~dvim& Committee through its ~ovornbc;Deep Freeze Subcommittee. consisting of 3. W. Duffield, chairman, Mason Bruce, L. T. Webster (Don Lee Fraeer, alternate), Stanley P. Gessel, and C. H. Willison, Jr. -. October minimum temperatures were unusually mild; at no time during the month was a freezing temperature recorded. On November 1 and 2, temperatures of 32' F. were recorded, and on Nwember 5, a temperature of 30' F. Starting on November I 1, minimum and maximum . *"^*---.r*"l- temperatures were as fo~ow8: - -_-:-.-c '.C 8 .--. _ . - .,.A . *-- - November Minimum ' Maximum- - -*" , -. -
FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL Promoting Philately in the Sunshine State
FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL Promoting Philately in the Sunshine State Vol. 27, No. 1 January 2020 Whole No. 73 Samuel Langsdorff’s Alligator Postcards Add to Any Collection, Presentation and Exhibit By Thomas M. Lera ivided Back Postcards were first permitted in the United States March 1, 1907. The address was to be written on the right side; the left side was for writing messages. It was the golden age of postcards D with many millions published. Up to this point, most postcards were printed in Germany, which was far ahead of the United States in the use of lithographic processes. However, circa 1915 at the advent of World War I, postcard production for American consumption switched from Germany to England, then to the United States. F Postcard S541 On the Ocklawaha River, Florida. Reverse: Hart Line Daily Service handstamps. Postcard S543 Steamer Fred’k D’Bary on the St. Johns River. Reverse: Mailed from St. Augustine, March 5, 1909. Continued on page 3 Page 2 ... January 2020 Vol. 27, No. 1 Florida Postal History Journal TABLE OF CONTENTS FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS and OFFICERS Samuel Langsdorff’s Aligator Postcards Add to Any Collection, Presentation and Exhibit by Thomas M. Lera ......................................... 1, 3 President Dr. Vernon R. Morris [email protected] Bogus Stamps of the Confederacy – Florida Express Vice President Mr. Juan L. Riera [email protected] by Mike Farrell ………………………............ 4-7 Secretary Mr. Todd Hause Florida Postal History Society Meets [email protected] at FLOREX …………………………………… 8 Treasurer Dr. Deane R. Briggs Burdines: “The Florida Store” [email protected] by Juan L. -
The Gazette November 1955
Langston University Digital Commons @ Langston University LU Gazette, 1950-1959 LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) 11-1955 The aG zette November 1955 Langston University Follow this and additional works at: http://dclu.langston.edu/ archives_gazette_newspaper_19501959 Recommended Citation Langston University, "The aG zette November 1955" (1955). LU Gazette, 1950-1959. Book 10. http://dclu.langston.edu/archives_gazette_newspaper_19501959/10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the LU Gazette (Student Newspaper) at Digital Commons @ Langston University. It has been accepted for inclusion in LU Gazette, 1950-1959 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Langston University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Langston University Gazette VOLUME FIVE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY. OKLAHOMA, NOVEMBER, 1955 NUM BER O N E Greetings From Graduate Record Four Law Scliool Exams Scheduled L U. President PRINCETON, N. I.-The grad Tests to Be Held uate Record F.xaminations, required “As president of Langston Univer of applicants for admission to a num PRINCl.roN, N. L-The Law sity, it gives me great pleasure to ber of graduate schools, will be ad School Admission Test required of welcome those of you who have ministered at examination centers applicants for admission to a num- come here tor the first time seeking throughout the country four times j of leading American law schools, opportunity to prepare yourselves for in the coming year, Kduc.ational will be given .it more than loo cent- greater usefulness to your country. Testing Service lias announced. ‘•'■'s throughout the United States on I am also happy to greet the upper This fall candidates may take the mornings of NovemlKT 12.