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Miners' Interview with Mr. Churchill (pg. 97-98). Mr. Cook's Advice (pg. 98). Renewal of Emergency Regulations (pg. 98). Labour Leaders and Miners' Executive (pg. 98). Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 98-99). Mr. George's Appeal to Mr. Churchill (pg. 99). Mr. Churchill's Reply (pg. 99-100). Miners decide to Renew Negotiations (pg. 100-101). Refusal of Owners (pg. 101). Mr. Churchill and Mr. Williams (pg. 101-102). Mr. Churchill's Letter (pg. 102). Trade Union Congress: President's Address (pg. 102-103). Policy of a General Strike (pg. 103-104). Offer of Eaton Lodge (pg. 104). Congress and Mr. Tomsky (pg. 104-105). Feeling among the Miners' Delegates (pg. 105-106). Owners' Refusal to attend Conference (pg. 106). Mr. Churchill's Silence (pg. 106). Premier's new Offer (pg. 106-107). Miners' Protest (pg. 107). Miners' new Offer (pg. 107-108). Expulsion of Mr. Spencer (pg. 108). Sir A. Chamberlain on the Continent (pg. 108). Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 108-109). Emergency Regulations Renewed (pg. 110). Statement on China (pg. 110). Miners' drift back to Work (pg. 111). Miners Reject Government Offer (pg. 111). Conservative Conference and Trade Union Law (pg. 111-112). Premier's Complacency (pg. 112-113). Peace in Industry (pg. 113). Continued drift back to Work (pg. 113). Labour Party Conference (pg. 113-114). Discouragement of Miners (pg. 114). Labour's Agricultural Policy (pg. 114-115). Criticism of Labour Front Bench (pg. 115). Resignation of Lord Oxford from Liberal Leadership (pg. 115-116). Plight of Liberal Party (pg. 116). Aggressive Tactics of Miners' Federation (pg. 116). Meeting of Imperial Conference (pg. 116-117). Statements on Inter-Imperial Trade (pg. 117). On Communications (pg. 117-118). Recommendations of Committee on Inter-Imperial Relations (pg. 118-119). Other Recommendations of Conference (pg. 119). Renewed intervention of Trade Union Council (pg. 119-120). Debate in Parliament (pg. 120). Home Secretary and Mr. Cook (pg. 120-122). Drinking Habits of the House of Commons (pg. 122). Trade Unions and Coal Embargo (pg. 122). Trade Unions and Voluntary Levy (pg. 122). Premier Renews Negotiations (pg. 122-123). Miners' Delegates consult Conference (pg. 123). Premier's Guildhall Speech (pg. 123-124).

Continuation of the Coal Stoppage (pg. 56). The Premier's New Proposals (pg. 56-57). Rejection by the Owners (pg. 57). By the Miners (pg. 57). Government's Decision (pg. 57-58). Peace Moves among the Miners (pg. 58). Visit of the French Minister of Finance (pg. 58-59). Discussion of Budget (pg. 59). Second Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 59-60). Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 60). Labour Victory in N. Hammersmith (pg. 60-61). Renewal of Emergency Regulations (pg. 61). Statistics of Offences during the Strike (pg. 61-62). Viscount Cecil on the League of Nations and Disarmament (pg. 62-63). Committee Stage of Finance Bill (pg. 63-64). The Betting Tax (pg. 64-65). The Road Fund (pg. 65). Treaty with Turkey (pg. 65-66). Lord Oxford and Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 66). Motives of the Attack on Mr. George (pg. 66-67). Efforts to Restore Unity (pg. 67-68). Mr. George's Position (pg. 68). Abortive Mining Conference (pg. 68). Miners' Federation Manifesto (pg. 68-69). Government and Russian Relief Funds (pg. 69-70). Premier on the General Strike (pg. 70-71). Premier's Announcement of Eight-Hours Bill (pg. 71). Reception by Labour (pg. 71-72). Mines Reorganisation Bill (pg. 72-73). Postponement of Miners and Trade Union Conference (pg. 73). Government and Agriculture (pg. 73-74). Foreign Secretary on the Russian Trade Agreement (pg. 74). The Eight-Hours Bill (pg. 74-75). Delusive Peace Hopes (pg. 76-77). Eight-Hours Bill in the Lords (pg. 77). Labour Members' Disturbances (pg. 77-78). Mr. Bridgeman on the Coal Dispute (pg. 78). Trade Union Declaration (pg. 78-79). Mr. Bromley's Article on the General Strike (pg. 79). Refusal of Railwaymen to place an Embargo on Coal (pg. 79). Relief of the Public (pg. 79-80). Ministry of Health and Boards of Guardians (pg. 80). Supplementary Estimate for Coal Purchases (pg. 80-81). Ministers and Company Directorships (pg. 81-82). French Debt Agreement (pg. 82). Mr. Churchill on the Government's Debt Policy (pg. 82-83). Public Feeling on the American Debt (pg. 83). Agreement on American Right of Search (pg. 83-84). Housing Progress (pg. 84). Broadcasting (pg. 84). Finance Bill, final stages (pg. 84-85). Education Policy (pg. 85). Electricity Bill (pg. 85-86). Merchandise Marks Bill (pg. 86). Small Holdings Bill (pg. 86-87). Repair of Cottages Bill (pg. 87). Unionists and the House of Lords (pg. 87). Indian Affairs (pg. 87-88). Imperial Affairs (pg. 88). The Foreign Secretary and Abyssinia (pg. 88-89). Effect of the Eight-Hours Act (pg. 89). Intervention of the Churchmen (pg. 89-90). New Memorandum (pg. 90). Premier's Rejection (pg. 90-91). Bishops' Protest (pg. 91). Attitude of the Public (pg. 91). Mines Reorganisation Bill (pg. 91-92). Parliamentary Debate on the Coal Situation (pg. 92-93). Miners' Delegate Conference (pg. 93). Continuation of Emergency Regulations (pg. 93-94). Adjournment of Parliament (pg. 94). Mr. Baldwin's Message to America (pg. 94-95). Miners and the Memorandum (pg. 95). Miners' Request for a new Conference (pg. 95-96). Owners' Refusal (pg. 96). Miners' Determination (pg. 96). Owners' Confidence (pg. 96).

The Deficit (pg. 32). Deputations to the Chancellor (pg. 32). Mr. Churchill's Budget Speech (pg. 32-33). Effects of Last Year's Strikes (pg. 33). Analysis of Budget (pg. 34-35). Sinking Fund (pg. 35). Sources of Revenue (pg. 35-36). Reception of Budget (pg. 36). Votes for Women at 21 (pg. 36-37). The I.L.P. and Mr. MacDonald (pg. 37). Debate on Budget (pg. 37). New Safeguarding Duties (pg. 37-38). Trade Union Bill Campaign (pg. 38). Attitude of T.U.C. (pg. 38-39). Defeat of “Left Wing” Proposal (pg. 39). Labour and the Blanesburgh Report (pg. 39-40). Developments in China (pg. 40). Britain and the Treaty of Tirana (pg. 40-41). Mr. Churchill and Mr. Mellon (pg. 41). Attorney-General introduces the Trade Union Bill (pg. 41-42). The Debate (pg. 42-43). Speeches of Mr. Spencer (pg. 43). Sir J. Simon (pg. 43-44). Mr. Baldwin (pg. 44). Mr. Snowden (pg. 44-45). Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 45). The Voting (pg. 45). Commencement of Committee Stage (pg. 45). The Arcos Raid (pg. 45-46). M. Rosengolsz's Protest (pg. 46). Home Secretary's Statement (pg. 46-47). Russian Note (pg. 47). Premier's Statement (pg. 47-48). Labour Attitude (pg. 48). M. Rosengolsz's Denials (pg. 48-49). Labour Demand for an Enquiry (pg. 49). Sir A. Chamberlain's Defence (pg. 49-50). Mr. Lloyd George's Appeal (pg. 50). Government's Decision Approved (pg. 50). Cancelling of Trade Agreement (pg. 50-51). Departure of M. Rosengolsz (pg. 51). Lord Balfour on Russia (pg. 51). The Anglo-Russian Committee (pg. 51-52). Colonial Conference (pg. 52). Visit of French President (pg. 52). British and American War Claims (pg. 52-53). Friction with Egypt (pg. 53). “Guillotine” for Trade Union Bill Discussion (pg. 53-54). Labour “Walk Out” (pg. 54). Discussion of Amendments (pg. 54-55). Mr. Churchill on Civil Service Trade Unions (pg. 56). Conservative Amendment (pg. 56-57). Government Rejection (pg. 57). Local Audit Bill (pg. 57). Washington Hours Convention (pg. 57-58). Liberal Successes at By-Elections (pg. 58). The Liberal Revival (pg. 58-59). Sir H. Samuel as Chairman of the Party Organisation (pg. 59). Mr. Lloyd George's Popularity (pg. 59-60). Labour and the Co-operative Movement (pg. 60). Government's House of Lords Proposals (pg. 60-61). Reception by the Peers (pg. 61). Liberal and Labour Opposition (pg. 61). Conservative Opposition (pg. 61-62). Mr. MacDonald's Speech (pg. 62). Premier's Reply (pg. 62-63). Mr. Buchan's Speech (pg. 63). Shelving of Proposals (pg. 63-64). Peers' Protest (pg. 64). Third Reading of the Trade Union Bill (pg. 64-65). Passed by House of Lords (pg. 65). Trade Union Protests (pg. 65). Liberal Reunion (pg. 65-66). Government and the Gold Standard (pg. 66). Housing Situation (pg. 66). Conservative Attack on Finance Bill (pg. 66-67). Road Fund and Betting Tax (pg. 67). Earl Winterton on India (pg. 67-68). Debate on Foreign Affairs (pg. 68). On the Coal Situation (pg. 68-69). Home Secretary and Aliens (pg. 69). Conservatives and Super-Tax (pg. 69). Criticism of Safeguarding Duties (pg. 69-70). Scottish Members and Act of Union (pg. 70). Self-Government in East Africa (pg. 70). Scotch Herring Fishing Industry (pg. 70-71). Britain and the International Economic Conference (pg. 71). Finance Bill Passed (pg. 71-72). Debate on State of Trade (pg. 72). The School-Leaving Age (pg. 72-73). The Unemployment Position: Government View (pg. 73). Parliament Adjourned (pg. 73-74). Mr. Baldwin on Agriculture (pg. 74). Anger of National Farmers' Union (pg. 74-75). Plight of Coal-Mining Industry (pg. 75). Miners' Federation Conference: Executive's Report (pg. 75-76). Mr. Smith's Speech (pg. 76). The “Left Wing” Section (pg. 76-77). British Policy towards China and Russia (pg. 77). Moves for a Liberal-Labour Rapprochement (pg. 77). Sir H. Samuel on Liberal Industrial Policy (pg. 77-78). Mr. Lloyd George on the same (pg. 78).

Programme for the Session (pg. 83-84). Prime Minister on Unemployment (pg. 84). Debate on the Address (pg. 84-85). Conservative Vote of Censure (pg. 85-86). Liberal Split (pg. 86). Liberal Memorandum on Unemployment (pg. 86). Help for the Iron and Shipbuilding Industries (pg. 86-87). School Attendance Bill Second Reading (pg. 87-88). In Committee (pg. 88). Premier's Guildhall Speech (pg. 88-89). Armistice Day (pg. 89). East Africa Committee (pg. 89). Land Utilisation Bill (pg. 89-90). The “Dumping” of Fruit (pg. 90). Of Sugar (pg. 90-91). Of Cereals (pg. 91). The “Kangaroo” Closure (pg. 91-92). Results of Economic Conference (pg. 92-93). Closing Session (pg. 93-94). Lapse of Safeguarding Duties (pg. 94). Opera Subsidy (pg. 94-95). Mr. Snowden on British Trade Methods (pg. 95). Opening of India Round-Table Conference (pg. 95-96). Princes and Federation (pg. 96). Mr. Churchill's Outburst (pg. 96-97). Debate on Palestine White Paper (pg. 97-98). Danger of Coal Stoppage (pg. 98). National Industrial Board set up (pg. 98-99). Miners' Federation Veto Spread-over (pg. 99). Peace Efforts (pg. 99-100). Compromise Solution (pg. 100). Railwaymen's Wages (pg. 100-101). Mr. Baldwin's Policy (pg. 101). Debate on Economic Conference (pg. 101-102). Debate in Lords (pg. 102). I.L.P. “Purge” (pg. 102-103). Quarrel with Government (pg. 103). The Mosley-Cook Manifesto (pg. 103). Road Traffic Act in Force (pg. 103-104). Highway Code (pg. 104). New Unemployment Insurance Loan (pg. 104-105). The New Royal Commission (pg. 105-106). Ancient Monuments Bill (pg. 106). The Loaning of National Treasures (pg. 106). Trade Union and Electoral Reform Bills Announced (pg. 106-107). Liberal-Labour “Contact” (pg. 107). Approval by Labour Party (pg. 107-108). Bills Introduced (pg. 108). Lapse of Dye-stuffs Act (pg. 108-109). Continuance forced by Lords (pg. 109). Fruitless Unemployment Debate (pg. 109-110). Conservatives and Economy (pg. 110). Sir R. Horne's Manifesto (pg. 110). The Foreign Secretary and the Soviet (pg. 110-111). Rising of Parliament (pg. 111). Threat to Sunday Cinemas (pg. 111-112). Effects of Trade Depression (pg. 112). Progress of India Conference (pg. 112).

Position of the Government (pg. 1). Mr. Lloyd George and the Coal Bill (pg. 1). Lord Grey's attack on Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 1-2). Mr. George's Speech (pg. 2). The Liberal Party and the Government (pg. 2). State of Trade (pg. 2-3). The Government's Plans (pg. 3). Mr. Thomas's Message (pg. 3). Mr. Thomas and the Banks (pg. 3). Mr. Snowden on the Hague Reparations Conference (pg. 3-4). Preparations for the Naval Conference (pg. 4). British Policy (pg. 4-5). Opening of the Conference (pg. 5-6). Mr. MacDonald's Broadcast (pg. 6). Conference on Agriculture (pg. 6). Parliament and Unemployment (pg. 6-7). The Sugar-beet Subsidy (pg. 7). Blasphemy Bill (pg. 7). Ratification of the Optional Clause (pg. 7). Protest of House of Lords (pg. 7-8). Lords and Unemployment Bill (pg. 8). The Economic Council (pg. 8-9). Alterations in the Coal Bill (pg. 9-10). Cost of new provisions (pg. 10). Coal Bill in Committee (pg. 10-11). Debate on Amalgamations (pg. 11). Debate on the Quota System (pg. 11-12). Government Victory (pg. 13). Further Debate on Coal Bill (pg. 13). Crisis in Liberal Party (pg. 13). Mr. Lloyd George's Unemployment Motion (pg. 13-14). Passage of the Coal Bill (pg. 14-15). Mr. MacDonald and the I.L.P. (pg. 15-16). The “Empire Free Trade” Movement (pg. 16). Repudiated by Mr. Baldwin (pg. 16). Lord Beaverbrook's Secession (pg. 16). Mr. Baldwin's Appeal (pg. 16-17). His “Referendum” Promise (pg. 17). Conservatives and Russian Propaganda (pg. 17-18). Agitation against Soviet Persecution of Religion (pg. 18). Lord Birkenhead's Speech (pg. 18). Government Reply (pg. 18-19). The “Day of Prayer” (pg. 19). Archbishop of Canterbury's Inquiry (pg. 19-20). Government's Policy (pg. 20). Conservatives and the Post Office (pg. 20). Government and Wireless Telephone Service (pg. 20-21). Road Traffic Bill (pg. 21). Britain and Geneva Tariff Truce (pg. 21-22). Rural Amenities Bill (pg. 22). The Estimates (pg. 22). Debate on Naval Estimates (pg. 22-23). On Air Estimates (pg. 23-24). Pacifist Motions (pg. 24). Cadet Corps Grant withdrawn (pg. 24-25). Abolition of Death Penalty for Cowardice (pg. 25). Uses of Air Force (pg. 25). Trade Uncertainty (pg. 25-26). Channel Tunnel Committee Report (pg. 26). Government and Colonial Sugar (pg. 26). Plight of Lancashire Cotton Industry (pg. 26-27). New Loan for Unemployment Insurance (pg. 27). Mr. Churchill's Speech (pg. 27-28). Slum Clearance Bill (pg. 28). Problems of the Naval Conference (pg. 28-29). Proceedings of the Conference (pg. 29). Agreement between Britain, U.S., and Japan (pg. 29). Franco-Italian Discussions (pg. 29-30). Failure to reach Five-Power Agreement (pg. 30). Results of Conference (pg. 30-31). Conclusion of Conference (pg. 31). Woollen Trade Dispute (pg. 32).

Accounts for 1929–30 (pg. 32-33). Mr. Snowden's Budget (pg. 33-34). New Taxation (pg. 35). Views of Mr. Churchill (pg. 35-36). Of Mr. Maxton (pg. 36). Of Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 36). Mr. Snowden's Reply (pg. 36-37). Defence of his Policy (pg. 37). The Banks and Industry (pg. 37-38). Commercial Agreement with Russia (pg. 38). I.L.P. Conference (pg. 38-39). Coal Bill in the House of Lords (pg. 39). Consumers' Council Bill (pg. 39-40). Debate on Naval Treaty in House of Lords (pg. 40-41). Mr. MacDonald's Statement (pg. 41-42). Mr. Churchill's Speech (pg. 42). His “Faux Pas” (pg. 42-43). Conservative Motion for Select Committee (pg. 43). Views of ex-Admirals (pg. 43). Debate on Agriculture (pg. 43-44). Second Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 44). Nottingham and the Lace Duty (pg. 44-45). Conservatives and Food Taxes (pg. 45). Government and India (pg. 45). The Official Secrets Act (pg. 45-46). Debate on India (pg. 46). Breakdown of Egyptian Negotiations (pg. 46-47). Government's Rebuff to Palestine Arab Delegation (pg. 47). To Zionist Organisation (pg. 47). Conservative Safeguarding Campaign (pg. 47-48). Vote of Censure Debate (pg. 48). Sir O. Mosley's Resignation (pg. 48-49). Labour Party and P.R. (pg. 49). Conservative Attack on Government (pg. 49). Cabinet Changes (pg. 49-50). Education Bill Second Reading (pg. 50). Threat to Hadrian's Wall (pg. 50-51). Lord Thomson on Air Services (pg. 51). Channel Tunnel Decision (pg. 51-52). Lords' Amendments to Coal Bill rejected (pg. 52). Mr. Henderson on Russian Propaganda (pg. 52). India Commission Reports (pg. 52). Government Statement (pg. 52-53). Premier and Unemployment (pg. 53). Conference with Municipal Representatives (pg. 53). Public Works Facilities Bill (pg. 53-54). Press Lords and Mr. Baldwin (pg. 54-55). Support for Mr. Baldwin (pg. 55). Bankers' Resolution on Safeguarding (pg. 55). T.U.C. Report on Empire Co-operation (pg. 55-56). East Africa White Paper (pg. 56). Naval Construction Programme (pg. 56). Commons and the Imperial Conference (pg. 56-57). Last Stages of Coal Bill (pg. 57-58). Congestion of Business (pg. 58). Report on Lancashire Cotton Trade (pg. 58-59). Road Traffic Bill passed (pg. 59). Government Majority of 3 (pg. 59-60). Liberal Anger with Mr. Lloyd George (pg. 60). Labour members and Lord Hunsdon (pg. 60-61). Mr. Baldwin and Food Taxes (pg. 61). Report Stage of Finance Bill (pg. 61). Scene in House of Commons (pg. 61-62). A Member “admonished” (pg. 62). Government on European Federal Union (pg. 62). New Unemployment Insurance Loan (pg. 62-63). Three-party Conference on Fund (pg. 63). Shipbuilding Vote (pg. 63). Trade Depression and Free Trade (pg. 63-64). Dissolution of Electoral Reform Conference (pg. 64). Third Reading of Finance Bill (pg. 64). Government and Egyptian Disorders (pg. 64-65). India Round-Table Conference announced (pg. 65). Recruiting for the Army (pg. 65). Salaries of Ministers (pg. 65-66). Treaty with Iraq (pg. 66). Government's Agricultural Policy (pg. 66). Bills of the Session (pg. 66).

Named dean of the College of Pure and Applied Sciences was Dr. Joseph Salamone, who has served as acting dean since 1978. Dean Salamone received the BS degree from Hofstra University in 1961 and the PhD from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. A specialist in polymer chemistry, Salamone was recently elected in a world-wide balloting to be chairman of the Polymer Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Morris Halle, a scholar in linguistics, particularly in the areas of phonology, metrics, historical linguistics and the Slavic languages, has been appointed Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The title, which can be held by only 12 active faculty members at one time, is reserved for scholars of special distinction. Institute Professors are nominated by their colleagues and selected by a special faculty committee. Prof. Halle, who has been Ferrari P. Ward Professor of Modern Languages since 1976, joined the MIT faculty in 1951 and has been in charge of the linguistics program since it began in the 1950s. In 1976-77 he was head of the newly formed Department of Linguistics and philosophy during its first year of operation.