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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1933)
PAGE TWELVE gq*vev REPORT TO BOARD OF i nen REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY SYSTEM f (Continned from ;'(-.vt(-rd:l_\') I kfll?.\lahama. although not ade -4 "‘?" provided with buildings, i G épem' or staff, nevertheless as. the nucleus for the develop figent. of a creditable veterinary i “ollege at much less expense than i Wowld be necessary in Georgia. B 8 “3.. The public attitude and Sgmsciousness, in my judgment, " re--not sufficiently favorable to " eterinary medicine in the state f ‘@eorgia to make possible a | reditable program of development ' n wveterinary education. ~ "4i- Development of the present | Division of Veterinary Medicine 52 tesa creditable 'College of Veter | nary Medicine would involve ex . senditures and support which . womld not be brovided, if one mays | judge by the past. The division | qas-been established for fifteen . years ‘and has an annual budget of _Tflfl;' which is $5,400 less than _ repbrted five years ago. In 1927- | 1928/ according to the survey of the’* ' Land-Grant Colleges and Unlversities, the average income "M” of the eleven veterinary ‘jeolleges in the United States was 64;388.50, while the total income e Division of Veterinary - Medicine at the College of Agri- Jenlblire of Georgia was reported s '522,925, or approximately 35 yercent of the average. During the "past five years, the funds available to the Division of Veter- ST 2 ah Anar ‘;,T'%edlclne have decreased n 26 percent from the al ready inadequate sum of five years 8 “B. The old conception of vet ry education, viz.: the allevi i‘ of pain of individual farm "V-i‘ s, apparently stlil prevails fli" * minds of those in immedi ate charge of the college, of which .-D!viston of' Veterinary Medi - cine is a part. It was, and still is, ~_,hrpq, vegarded as an agricul v;i " science. The principal func ‘tion of veterinary meditine is to apply the medical sciences to the M“; tign of particular problems in animal husbandry and public . It is evident that veteri- pary medicine cannot render the seryice it can and should unless our veterinary collegés base their educational program on the fun damental medical sciences, as is done in human medicine. ~_“Modern veterindry medicine is a medical csience and differs &m— human medicine only in its _application. The most pressing . problems confronting veterinary _medicine today are the develop- ment of our state and national .programs for the prevention and control of animal diseases and ;’Dflfié!‘ation with public health . authorities in the suppression of . diseases transmissible from ani | mals to man. Without this con " geption on the part of those " charged with administrative re . sponsibilities, a veterinary proses . sion cannot be developed which ! will be able to perform its proper " function in our social and eco . momic structure.” ~_ Agricultural Education + The College of Agriculture is and should be the principal cen ter in the University System for dnstruction in agriculture at the college level. A four-year program in ' ag§jculture is offered at the ‘Geargia State College for Men at Tifton, but a recommendation has ‘b”n made in a previous chapter for. the discontinuance of this college. If this proposal is not _acgepted for Tifton, it is recom _mended that the four-year currie ‘uwium in agriculture be discontin- Lue(). The staff, equipment, and libyary are entirely inadequate for ,l program of the character that is " now ' being attempted, - The Survey Committee recom g‘ iends that the College of Agri ~eulture of the University of Geor- B 8 should be developed as the i':‘ state’s principal center of instrue- A:ftlfl)l. research, and extension in ~ agriculture. It is commnorplace to __say that agricuiture is a funda m:g tal industry of Georgia and, as %fl?{ should have a conspicuous . place in the University System. | This does not necessarily mean e numbers of resident stu- G . but it does call for suffi . ciént empoasis on research and -;;:}mn to make the influence .of the College of Agrciulture felt _on farms throughout th: entire | stdte. There may be a place for . a ‘few service courses in elemén g;i*‘:-' ‘phases of agriculture in the ~“ teache -training institutions for . elémentary-school teachers, and, if _* some junior colleges are retained | in the University System, it may ;#&itr:mbk, to develop some ter ' minal courses in agriculture at '?or more of them, but, aside | from these phases, instruction in | aghricuiture in the University Sys | tem should be limited to the Uni . versity of Georgia. -i:»‘!'hue general remarks are pre * liminary to a more detailed con - sideration of what the Surves . Committee believes to be one of -the largest problems before the " Board of Regents, viz., the devel “opment ard integration of in structicn, extension, and research i the ficld .of agricuiture. The Blesent conditions are unsatisfac- By and are cutting the state off * the amount and quality of Smervice it should have for the e " welfare of agricuiture. * The main points involved in the w unsatisfactory conditions =l. Relation of the agricultural “extension service to the College of Agriculture. 2. Relation of the experimental ‘work in agriculture to the College ‘of Agriculture. 3. Relation of the College of ‘Agriculture to the rest of the Uni wversity, fg'l'he work in agricultural exten ‘sion has been too widely seperated from the rest of the administra ‘tive organization of the Coligee ‘of Agriculture and _has been given too large a degree of inde pendence from ‘the head of the (Qollege of Agriculture. It is trua] [ pointménts to the staff of the ex tension division go through the president of the College of Agri lculture, but' in reality his. rela tion to these appointments and 1o ,the program of the extension div ision is very different from that which obtains in the case of res ident instructional division. This should not be. Research in agriculture in Geor gia is conducted by four agencies: 1. The Georgia Experimental Station at Griffin, which receives Federal aid, (The relation of this station to the College of Agriculture is only nominal. The legislation estab lishing the experiment station provided that the Chancelior of the University and a‘' member of the faculfy of the College of Ag riculture should be on the govern ing board). 2. The Coastal Plains Experi ment Sattion at Tifton. This station is maintained by the state and, previous to the formation of the Board of Re gents,” had no relation to the sta tion at Griffin or to the College of Agriculture. 3. The College of Agriculture, which is doing a limited amount of research in agronomy and hor ticulture, 4 4. The State Department of Ag riculture, which has three experi mental stations. After the formation of the Board of +Regents, a committee was formed for the purpose of co ordinating the research conducted by the first three agencies. There is little or no prospect of this venture proving fruitful. The Sur vey Committee recommends that the Hoard appoint a director of research for agriculture. This di rector should be appointed by the Board on the recommendation of the Chancellor after there has been full consultation with the Dean (The Survey Committee recommends the use of this title instead of the present one of pres ident) of the College of Agricul ture and the President of the University. 'This director of re search should be immediately re sponsible to the Dean of the Col lege of Agriculture, who should take the initiative in higs selec tion, and should have the respon sibility for the coordination of the research in agriculture at the Col lege of Agriculture, at Griffin, and at Tifton. The Survey Committee believes the research conducted by the State Department of Agrciulture should be transferred to the Uni versity System. If these steps are taken, the Georgia Experiment Station ‘will comprise the research now done by the State Depart ment of Agriculture, the station at Griffin, the station at Tifton, the College of Agriculture, and ‘the present substations. e When, and if, a four-ye;ur land grant college for Negroes is lo cated in the central p'prtlon of the state, the Survey Committee recommends that a substation be located at that institution. The acceptance of the above suggestions regarding extension and research would mean that the College of Agriculture would have three co-ordinate divisions: resi dent teaching, agriculture exten sion, and the experiment station. These three divisions would be organized under the Dean of the College of Agriculture. | The integration of these several phases of the activities of the College of Agriculture should be carried even further. Each of the three aspects of the work—teach ing, extension, and research— should be co-ordinated through the several departments of the College of Agriculture. For exam ple, the Department of Horticul ture would have an interest in teaching, e¢xtension, and research, and it would have its staff and Tacilities developed with these ac tivities in mind:; The proposed or l‘g:mization will reduce to the min i imum the dangers of the present situation which are great because of the existence of three practi cally independent divisions con cerned with agriculture. Further more, the effective administration of such an organization as has been proposed will give the peo ple of the state larger returns { than can be obtained wunder the | present plan. . The final phase to be considered is the relation of the Col lege of Agriculture to the rest of the University. While the College of Agriculture is adjacent to Franklin College and has made use of its admission and business offices, it has in some respects grown up quite independently. This has resulted in some uncall ed for duplication of effort, e.g., in education and chemistry. In both of these fields, certain general courses were offered that had no claim to being agricultural or rural exgept for the fact that they were offered in the College of Agriculture. Duplications of this nature should be eliminated. Points that might be commented on are the tendency in the Col lege of Agriculture to unduly mul tiply' courses, the extent to which there Has been inbreeding in the faculty, and the multiplicity of degrees offered. These are all phases which can be ('orrected‘ over a period of a few years by the local administration of the! Tniversity. | The above mentioned phases are‘ all of minor importance as ('om~| pared with the realization on the part of the Board of Regents of the need for the development through the College of Agricul ture of an organization and staff adequate to meet the needs of the state's most important industr_v—l farming. Furthermore, the College of Agriculture should be hospita bly received in the University, and ultimately there should be a spiritual union resulting in a uni versity that is cordial toward the wide range of problems presented y Georgia’s large rural popula tion. No other type of university is worthy of public suppart. Home Economics Education Soon after the Board of Regents took over the responsibility for the University System of Georgla, steps were taken looking toward an integration of the three insti tutions at Athens: the University of Georgia, the College of Agricul ture, and the State Teachers Col lege. Instead of three 'presidents, each directly responsible to ' a hoard. there is now one president who is responsiple to the Chan cellor. Steps have been taken to reduce the duplication of = effort, that has exsited for a number of vears, but there is one place where there clearly is opportunity for the elimination of overlapping functions. The College of Agricul ture and the State Teachers Col lege each offers a four-year cur riculum in home economics. This is quite unnecessary and wasteful. As rapidly as practicable, the two: departments should be merged. In this connection, it is recom mended that with the merging of the two deparments there should he established a School of Home | Economies, bearing the same rela tionship to the president’s office as do the other schools of the University. The Board of Regents 'should plan to make this the lead ing center of influence in the state for research, teaching, and exten sion in home economics, In com mon with the Georgia State' Col lege for Women at Milledgeville, this scohol should train high school teachers for hose econom ics, Whether or not the former institution should continue to pre pare teachers in this field should %Ye determined by the demand de veloped in the future. The Uni versity should be the ppe center for the training of home demon stration agents, dietitians, insti tutional managers, etc. In this rec ommendation, the Survey Commit tee differs with the specialist who reported on home economics. The work in home economics at the University should he strength ened as rapidly as funds will per ‘mit. Meantime, the Survey Com mittee recommends that the pro posed School of Home Economics limit in its instruction to the un dergraduate level. As the school is strengthened graduate instruc tion and research should be de veloped. At this point attention should be directed toward the threefold program in home economcis, viz, resident instruction, extension, and research. These should be represented «in the work of the proposed School of Home KEco nomics and co-ordinated through the departmental organizations and the Dean, as was proposed in the case of agriculture. The two cases are parallel in every re spect; only one or two minor suggestions need to be made: 1. In connection with the agri cultural experiment stations, it was recommenedd that a director be apponted. For the present at least, this director should also be ‘director of research in the field 'of home economics. In this ca pacity, the director would bear the same relation to the Dean of the School of Home Economics as he bears to the Dean of the Col lege of Agriculture in the case of agricultural research. 2. The director of extension in the College of Agriculture shoulg also serve as director of extensidh in home economics. The relation ship would be similar to the one suggested above for resegrch, ex cept that the magnitude of the work in this case may make it desirable to have an assistant di rector of extension in home eco nomics. The assistant director should be a member of the faculty of the Schoo! of Home Econom ics, but her appointment should be subject to the approval of the Director of Extension. The over ligpping of interest between re search in agriculture and home economics and extension in the same fields, particularly the lat ter, makes it highly desirable that a means of ready co-ordination be provided for in the organization that is established. The program of instruction in home economics at the Georgia State College for Women at Mil ledgeville should be strengthened, but so fdar as the four-year pro fessional | curriculum is concerned it should be_ limited to the prep aration of high-school teachers. Whether or not this should be a permanent phase of the school's 'program should depend on future ide\'elopmentu. The emphasis, as ‘at the University, should be on im provement in the quality of work. At both the University and Mil %ledgeville, in addition to the in struction offered to the students ‘speclalizlng in home economics, courses of a service character ‘should be provided for students{ from other departments. | The facilities for instruction in home ecenomics at South Georglal Teachers College at Statesboro are so meager ‘that the Surve&J Committee recommends the discon tinuance of this work, except for ’a few service courses. None ' of] ‘the institutions for white students: in the University System, except ‘the Georgia State College for Wo men and the University, should attempt more than seryice courses for prospective teacheérs and for the general student. Curricula should be so arranged that stu dents may . obtain two. years of general education in any of the ‘independent junior colleges or in the junior-college period of any four-year institution and then ‘transfer to the University of Gedrgia or the Georgia State Col lege for Women for specialization in home economies. In support of this view, the Survey Commit tee submits the following: “Higher education in general is confronted by several situations and conditions that are especially important to' an area of instruc tion so clearly in process of de velopment as is home economics: First, the junior college as a sep arate unit or as an extension of the public high school is develop ing rapidly. Qraduates of these THE lANNER:@E!ALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Americans Do Not Like Way Europeans ‘ “Gang” on Them at Economics Meeting \ ' 5 1\ | A » '= 4 s 4 ’:_ X S %l ,}@ ; f 5 Eie o G S sk g : E I i BN e 5?/ =%%4% Y LA e by s W R g e I,M,g"’,f 7 o R S 3y o A R ; : e ; 3 /4% G A 4 A Y L ¥ : R? &.”, : &, 4 2 Lo e ‘f f 5 % :'.:i:.': ¥ i: ; i 7 ! “ 5 i s' 3 ‘ % : ’ 2t e g, i ; 2 > g ‘ K W sESR A Ea gow g ’ %t R W R : 5 LT A g s j T i; 2 ) G LD il Vißt W G R | E s v\ww‘ q“ Secretary of State Cordell Hull, left, chief 'of .the :Amejrican delega tion, and former Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, second franking‘dele gate, are shown in this newly-received picture during a recess:at the World Economic Conference in London. §..% "By MILTON BRONNER b NEA Service Writer i LONDON .—The American dele gates to the World Ecbrfqmlc‘Con ference-—here - for 'several .weeks now—have . begun - painfully to realize that world parliaments are not beds of*roses for ‘representa tives of the United States. To begin with, they -had hardly landed here before they realized that in -some aspects their country had been sold a pup, so to speak. The United States/ had/ insisted from the first that'the question of the war ‘debts fifteen nations:owed America should not be in the agen da of the conference. But the mo ment they landed. that-same wat debts. question. “busted” right .in front: of ‘them, Secretary of State Cordell. Hull held a conference with -the news papermen during which. he made a speech 'stressing the:fact that sta ‘bilization -of the world’s . currencies ‘'was “no good - unless” coupled with will demand - admission .to the home economics unit of . the land grant colleges with the expecta tion that they may secure their home economics, degrees_ without special inconvenience or material loss of :time. In other words, the land-grant college home econom ies units will be asked with ever growing insistence = that "they ad just their specializations to per mit graduates -of junior colleges to enter them without handicap and to complete their work in two years., “Second, the level “of - general education -in -the: United States tends ‘to rise more‘and more com monly beyond the- training afford ed by the high school. The affilia tion of junior colleges with see ondary education is indicative. Should home economics® not con template . reconstructoin of ts curricula . in+ such _ fashion as to provide for two 'years: of upp'(er division work to which admission may be obtained simply and easily by general junior cdllpge. prepara tion? Should . its first two years or Jower division ' instruction. in home economics not. be intended for those who are not' able or who do not ‘plan to obtain degrees but who wish to. prepare for the in termediate types of .life occupa tions for which training can -be given in two years upon:the basis of graduation? i4g ot “Third, although there is a ten ‘dency to start serious speculation ‘at ‘the beginning of the- third vear in college, graduate work is rapidly becoming something still ‘more ~highly: specialized ~~and re quiring content ' and method dis tinct - from »those of; senior col lege courses Is. home economics prepared _or tending to/direct “its further develspment _in harmony with - these~ temdencies? / : . “All these situationsiare of seri ous import.to*those ' who would determine -the . future ’ trends.of home - economics 'growth. ' This growth must take 'place ' during. a’ period of' ' genéral ‘' educational transition.- Shall*home . economics attempt .a long-time . program . of development : looking :to ‘the tradi-. tional’ four-yéar °, college : superim=. posed :upon -the twelfth’ grade or, shall it .venture to ‘anticipate gene eral changes“in educatienal condi tions that will take place .during the next two' decades.” (Survey of Land-Grant Colleges and Uni versities, Office. of Education Bul letin No. 9, 1930, Vol. 1, pp. 917- 18). ; AR e o With the establithment of the proposed new land-grant, college for Negroes, a four-year program in home economics for -the ‘train ing of teachers, extension work ers, and other speecialists in. this field should be provided for. The concentration of this work w4l make it possible to provide one strong center of instruction in a publicly supported- institution for ‘the colored population. The work at the other centers for Negrdos“ should be limited to service . courses or to such ' trade coursul as may be developed at Savannah. The -program-in- home * economics in the land-grant ~college shonld ultimately -be .. based: on a junior college - program - of ;xener;a) : educa ghs 5t i sagifalel | e this there ‘was a. universal lowe’= ing of tarift' walls." In\,other'words, explained’ the . tall,. gray-haired, gcod-looking . Tennesseean, every element that uad caused the ' g \ u ! i world’s deep economic|and finan cial distress ‘had -to -be brought ‘into the- picture, ‘ “Quite. so, Mr. Secretary,” .piped ‘up & British j reporter, }“can there be any healing so long as:all the sworld's gold- flocks -in . one . direc tion?” : . . “No sir.” I:mean war 'débts.” - Secretary: Hull ' seemed ‘annoyed. 'He replied 'that he'could ‘not dis "cuss that -as it ~was: not on the ‘agenda -of ' the = Economic . Confer ‘ence, | ' | Again.the War, Debts But the war debts, like Banquo’s ghost "in the . play, simply would not down. On «the ' very: opening day ‘of ‘the conference, Premier Ramsay MacDonald, | in’' making his presidential’ address, made 'pointed allusion to the war debts. On the second day, Guids Jung, head ol the Italian’ delegation, spoke of the war debts, but. it' remained for Gen eral Smuts, head of “the:delegation for the Union. of South : Africa, to deal the unkindest cut. In sharp, staccato, schoolmasterly tones he said the Lausanne Conference— which let " Germany off the bulk of its reparations debts—had placed the responsibility where it belonged —on’ the shoulders of the United States. The next day Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria and Neville Chamberlain, “British Chancellor of the- Exchaquer, ' likewise . took a crack ' at ‘the ‘subject. : This “ganging”’ of ' the Europeans did not 'please the Americans. One of them said to this correspondent: | “Some ' of. us -are simply boiling about this whole thing. We have not’ and probably will:not say any thing in public in the plenary ses gions where | you newspaper boys are on, hand. But what' some: of us will® say in .. committee meetings will -be a-plenty”.’ v § Shackled' on' the Tariff The second big -thing, which is lending to the'unhappiness of the ‘American ' delegates,. is the grow ing realization. . that they are }shackled' men” and that’ the- other delegates - know ‘it. - This- especial 1y applies to the matter of knoek ing -down’ tariff - walls -on which Secretary -Hull has set “hiz heart. +» The representatives ‘of ' the Unit ‘ed States' find that - these Europe -4 ] ‘ans have ' long '~memories. Their ‘[.minda .go-back .to_the .days. of 1919 when at Versailles President' Wil 'son -agreed -that the United States ‘and -Great = Britain _should jointly iguarantee the ‘'security of France aganis¢. another « attack = by Ger ‘many. As- the true father of the Covenant -of -the " League .of Na tions, _he ‘nzlnumlll‘y'“ also - agreqd that : America’ should ‘accept this. But both'. ‘promises = were ‘thrown into . the ‘waste-basket -by the ‘American:iserate.’ 3 So nowii-as~the committees are tackling ' thiss,subject: of - tariffs, the delegates sinvdriably ask the Amer jeans yvhethér “there is any, guaran ‘tee : that{ their - Senate will" under ‘write ‘any" promises . they: may make and’ put /their ‘signdtures to. And, of ‘course, the:. Americans can give: no such; guarantee.. -All thev can do'is. to:agree ‘to recommend to Congress:any ‘tariff scheme that ‘may possibly *be ‘adopted by the Conference. *lt .is . just these “ifs” and “buts” that are going to delay rapid progress. ‘__ Delegates With -Power With many of the :Buropean del egates things are. different. Some of them' have come to TLondon with plenary .powers to sign and make their signatures effective and final Others ‘will ‘have to. submit the proposals to their parliaments, but their governments have such a firm hand on . their parliamentary majorities ‘that they will' have no trouble in getting an 0O.:K. Nobody in"the American delgeation can sa_vl pogitively ' that ' Congress will rati . -1 . With all: the aggravations to wiich they.had ‘been subjected, the ‘Americans: decided ‘it was time to make 2 ~‘stgnd? :and . be perfectly hard-boiled. They .soon - had their opportunity. “~The main - construc it b *S o """’““‘ ¥, "’»‘l"‘.’3- s REVIVAL SERVICES HELD AT COMMERCE; NEWS OF THE WEEK COMMERCE, Ga.—Revival ser vices are being held at the First Baptist church this week, with Rev. Whitener preaching. A revival is new in progress at the Methodist church and is being conducted by Rev. Theodore Cope land, of Dallas, Texas. The cotton growers in this sec tion will back the federal acreage cut plan 100 percent if the present prevailing sentiment holds out. During the past ten days a con struction crew has been in Com merce pouring asphalt between the blocks of pavement and side walks and in other ways repair ing these arteries. : Sixty-four have joined the Mad ison Street Baptist church and will be baptized Sunday. DISTRICT NEWS COTTON REDUCTION MONROE.—One hundred and fifty Walton county farmers have signified their intentions to plow up 700 acres of cotten in com plying with the acregae reduction plan sponsored by the government up until this time. APPROVING PLAN LEXINGTON.—Farmers in this 'this section are heartily approv ing the plan of the government to cut cotton acreage by and raise the price by destruction. MILLS REOPEN LEXINGTON. — The Crawford Cotton Mi\lls, whirh have been shut down for the last two years, will resume operation sometime next week, under the ownership of the same interests that own and operate the mills in Jefferson. WOODMEN ELECTION LEXINGTON.—E. S. Sisk was elerted council commander of the Woodman of the World camp re cently in a reorganization meet ing. Other officers were :W. F. Daniel, Adv. Lieut; Roy Knox, banker; C. M. Hunterg secretary; William”~ Wheless, escort, STOKELY-HANSFORD LEXINGTON.—Rev. F. J. Hen drix united Miss Ernestine Stoke ly and Mr, Bradley Hansford ‘in marriage here recently in a very impressive ceremony, s FARMERS WILLING HARTWELL.—The plan to re duce cotton acreage this year by destruction is being received most favorably in this county. At a re cent meeting of the farmers a show -of hands indicated from 75 to 90 percent of the farmers. will ing to plow up the cotton, ) 3,000 ACRES GREENSBORO.—Apnroxfmateiy 3,000 acres of cotton will be plow ed up by the farmers of Greene county as their part in the fed eral eetton cut plan, according to Francis Bowden, Greene county agent. $. 8. STUDY COURSE GREENSBORO. — GGreenshoro Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual study course July 2-7, in keeping with a new plan as fostered by the Baptist Student Union of Georgia with Rev. D, B. Micholson’ as secretary. ing to be conducted by two big commissions —the Economic and the Monetary. Each nation will have a. delegate on each of these. America at once announced it wanted the chairmanship of the Monetary Commission for Governoi ‘Cox and the fight was on. It was led by the French. Their ;song was that the United States ‘had joined the inflation countries. ‘As sound money was the goal to ‘be achieved, the chairmanshiy ishould go to France or, failing ‘that, to Holland or Switzerzland also strong gold countries. They further suggested that the chair manship of the Economic Commis sion should go either to the United States, Great Britain or Germany the leading industrial countries of the world. The Americans stood pat. It was the Monetary Com mission or nothing. Cox Victory Recalled The famous editor of a famous French paper said te this corre spondent: “The Americans have made a great tactical mistake. They are not going to get the chairmanship they are seeking and have, there fore, put themselves in the posi tion of being snubbed.” One great story that went the rounds, but not wvouched for, re ported a . spirited conversation be tween Governor Cox and M. Bon net, French Finance Minister, ri vals for the place. “France,” Bonnet iz quoted as saying, “will never agree to an American chairman. That would mean the commission was heading straight for inflation.” Governor Cox came right back with a verbal solar plexus, in view of France's refusal to make even ‘a token payment on its war debt to America. He is reported to have said: ' “Would a French chairman mean that the Commission was heading straight for default?” The French soon saw that they were slipping. Then they made desperate efforts te secure a com promise by the election of M. Co lijin, the new Dutch Premier. Once more the Americans stood pat and (Great Britain and the Empire ral lied to them. Cox was elected. The French had to be satisfied with the selection of Bonnett asi “Rapporteur.” In other words, he will draft the commission’s report.l Friends of Roy V. 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