Institute of Politics Opens Fifth Session at Williams College
The Institute of Politics at Williams College opens its fifth session with a program on international issues from the Mediterranean to armament limits. About 200 members will attend eight round tables and two general conferences through August 22, featuring Count Alexander Skrzynski Count Antonio Cippico Lionel Curtis and others guiding discussions on Poland France Britain Italy Asia and U S foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Mass
Mediterranean
Italy
United States
Institute of Politics
Williams College
Europe
America
Poland
France
Great Britain
Alexander Skrzynski
Tire Institute
Antonio Cippico
Rome
Mussolini
Robert Mason
Wiliam E. Rappard
Harvard
University of Geneva
League of Nation
Geneva
Count Skrzynski
Felix Walyi
Revue. Politique Internationale
Lionel Curtis
Oxford University
Round Table Magazine
British Commonwealth
Curtis
George H. Blakeslee
Clark University
Jesse Siddal Reeves
University of Michigan
Edward Murray East
Edwin F. Gay
New York Evening Post
Conference lineup on mineral resources and inter American relations
A 1925 conference program features Charles K Leith leading Mineral Resources As a New Environmental Factor and Sir Frederick Maurice discussing The Limitations of Armaments. Leo S Rowe chairs Outstanding Problems In Inter American Relations with Bernadette Schmidt on Some Political Problems of Europe. Arnold Toynbee heads The Mediterranean Area With Arab Countries, reflecting a diverse slate of experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Charles K. Leith
University of Wisconsin
Frederick Maurice
British
War Office
Leo S. Rowe
Pan-American Union
Bernadette E. Schmidt
University of Chicago
Mediterranean
Arnold Toynbee
London University
Toynbee
Political
British Foreign Office
Uncommon Sense on Talk During Arctic Expeditions
The piece muses on Captain Donald McMillan and the idea of enforcing silence to focus on work. It recalls Stevenson in Samoa urging talk among intelligent companions, noting how conversation sustains morale, memory, and learning during long voyages and isolation. It argues trained minds can sustain discussion without fatigue and values free speech as a human trait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald McMillan
Robert Louis Stevenson
Samoa
Stevenson
Pacific
McMillan
Commercial Aviator and Student Die in Boston Plane Crash
Boston July 23 Lieut Mark C Hogue a commercial aviator and a student passenger were killed when an airplane piloted by Hogue crashed near the Boston airport in East Boston today Hogue formerly an army flyer was killed in the crash with the student passenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mark C. Hogue
Hogue
Aviation instructor and pilot officer involved in crash
Lieutenant Hogue, a long time aviation instructor and air mail pilot, conducted flights with passengers today. The crash occurred shortly after taking off from the airport with a student. the plane was almost demolished. Hogue joined the service in 1917 as a flying instructor and later worked in commercial aviation, including air mail service and piloting in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Hogue
Air Mail
German Emigration Declines in 1924 Figures
Berlin reports that emigration from Germany in 1924 fell from 1923 but remains well above prewar levels. Last year 58,087 left the country, underscoring continued mass departures and economic pressures cited by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germans Emigration Figures Rise Before 1923 Peak
Germans emigrated in large numbers with estimates around 115,000 annually, far above prewar averages of about 25,000. Data from the German Statistical Bureau indicates a rising trend prior to 1923, reflecting economic pressures and policy effects.
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