Father Time Sets Clocks in Capital
Ralph E. Gould, chief of the time section at the U S Bureau of Standards, heads a small team testing watches for government and private clients and developing electronic timing from 0 to one hundred thousandth of a second. He keeps three standard clocks in a vault, two from Germany and one from England, which drift only about two hundredths of a second per day. Gould also serves as secretary of the Horological Institute of America, which trains and certifies horologists, with about 2,000 members including students and professionals. The institute certifies applicants after a practical clock test and a written exam, and Gould predicts a rise in candidates as more GI’s complete horology programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph E. Gould
U. S. Bureau of Standards
Gould
Germany
England
Bureau of Standards
Horological Institute of America
Bureau of Randerds
Eee
United States
Bowman Technological School
Lancaster
Flein Watch- Makers College
Elgin
Bradiey_ Polytechnic Institute
Peoria
Truman Seeks Opera Career With Detroit Debut
Detroit March 7 Margaret Truman daughter of the President pursues an opera career with a professional debut upcoming Sunday night with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The coloratura soprano will sing first on a radio program ABC from 8 p m EST. This marks the start of her arduous journey into professional opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mar
Wrand
Margaret Truman
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Truman
ABC
Opera star tipped for rise under Kari Doweger baton
Opera Mies Truman is favored to a tat Kari Doweger under whose baton she will sing predicts she'll have a distinguished career. He said she had a distinctive and expressive voice and that she was unusually musical. The university magazines highlight faculty, scholarships, and campus projects from literature awards to new rings. Military themes appear in a closing tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Truman
Kari Doweger
Japanese Pupils Interested in Democracy Remarks
Wichita dispatch reports Miss Haru Matsui, Japanese author and lecturer, says Japanese pupils favoring democracy are labeled foolish and graded poorly, while conservative-leaning students receive higher marks. She accuses the school system of militarist domination, noting militarist influence began early in the war regime as many school principals align with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
Haru Matsui
Miss Matsui's wartime talk sparks postwar reflections
A wartime speaker educated in Washington and Tokyo spoke under the Institute's auspices about occupation forces and wartime resistance. She noted that 1,000 Japanese opposed militarists and that many detainees were imprisoned after the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Friends Service
Washington
Tokyo
Matsui
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Topeks
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Hays
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Mace Aart
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the Woodcraft Co
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Vermont St. Ph
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Michaels-Stern, Eagle
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the Palace