Suchergebnisse

Letter from Robert Hammond Murray to Richard J. Walsh in which he proposes him to write a book about the social consequences of the Mexican Revolution. / Carta de Robert Hammond Murray a Richard J. Walsh en el que le plantea la posibilidad de escribir un libro sobre el costo social de la Revolución Mexicana.

"Article titled "Open Sesame" published by THE WASHINGTON D.C. TIMES on August 5, 1933. It is about Eduardo Everett Gann, who was legal representative of President Trujillo from the Dominican Republic and who has returned to active participation in the politics of the United States, since the Democrats have returned to office. Robert H. Murray sends to Fernando González Roa, Mexican Ambassador in Washington, a report about the negotiations attained by him along with Weeks in order to sell a manuscript to the Mexican government represented by Manuel Téllez. Said manuscript contains a lot of information on Henry Lane's activities as American Ambassador in Mexico concerning the overthrow of Madero from the Mexican government. Murray also negotiates with Alberto Mascareñas his position as representative of the Banco de México (Bank of Mexico) in New York, which is why they decide that all negotiations on the purchase of the manuscript will be done through the bank. Mascareñas informs Murray that his contract as representative of the Banco de México in New York was approved and that the salary he expects to get will cover the remaining payment for the manuscript. Murray ends the report complaining that he never got the salary he was offered for the position of representative of the Banco de México in New York, neither did he get the full payment for the manuscript he sold to the Mexican government. He also stated that the letters of complaint he mailed to Manuel Gómez Morin, Mascareñas, Agustín Rodríguez and Luis Montes de Oca did not get a favorable reply. Robert Hammond Murray asks for an appointment to Fernando Torreblanca, Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs. / Artículo titulado ""Open Sesame"" publicado en THE WASHINTON D.C. TIMES el 5 de agosto de 1933. Se refiere a que Eduardo Everett Gann, quien fue representante legal en Washingotn del Presidente Trujillo de la República Dominicana, ha vuelto a participar activamente en la política de Estados Unidos pues los demócratas han vuelto al poder. Robert H. Murray envía a Fernando González Roa, Embajador de México en Washington, un informe sobre las negociaciones que ha llevado a cabo junto con Weeks para vender al Gobierno mexicano, representado por Manuel Téllez, un manuscrito que ofrece mucha información de las actividades de Henry Lane Wilson, Embajador de Estados Unidos en México, en referencia a la caída de Madero del Gobierno de México. Murray negocia también con Alberto Mascareñas que se le emplee como representante del Banco de México en Nueva York, por lo que se toma la determinación de que todas las negociaciones sobre el manuscrito se harán por conducto del Banco. Mascareñas le comunica que fue aprobada su contratación como representante del Banco de México en Nueva York y que el sueldo que se le dará será en pago del remanente que se le debía por el manuscrito. Murray termina el informe quejándose de que nunca se le pagó el sueldo que se le ofreció como representante del Banco de México en Nueva York, ni se le terminó de pagar el manuscrito que vendió al Gobierno mexicano y que las cartas que envió haciendo las denuncias pertinentes a Manuel Gómez Morin, Mascareñas, Agustín Rodríguez y Luis Montes de Oca, no obtuvieron solución. Robert Hammond Murray solicita audiencia a Fernando Torreblanca, Subsecretario de Relaciones Exteriores."

Curriculum evaluation is a way to make judgments about the effectiveness of a curriculum. No matter how well the curricula are prepared, it is necessary to continuously evaluate the curricula in order to check whether they meet the needs of the society in which they are applied, and the evaluation results should be reflected in curriculum development studies. For this very reason, curriculum evaluation studies are of great importance. There are different curriculum evaluation models proposed in the literature, one of which is Hammond's evaluation model which is among objectives-oriented evaluation approach that focuses on the extent to which educational goals are achieved in a curriculum. In this study, it is aimed to introduce Hammond's evaluation model, which is one of the curriculum evaluation models but used in a limited number in the literature, thus contribute to the literature. Within this purpose, the conceptual framework of Hammond's evaluation model was explained, and the strengths and weaknesses of the model were revealed. As a result, Hammond's evaluation model can be used effectively in curriculum evaluation studies in which research areas require an in-depth examination, quantitative and qualitative data collection tools are used since it can be divided into smaller parts and adapted to the context. In addition, it is though that the use of Hammond's evaluation model in the evaluation studies of newly developed curricula will provide a more comprehensive framework for curriculum development studies.

Letter from Hammond (Columbus, Ohio) to Dawson (Cincinnati, Ohio) regarding the history of 1819 Bank Tax law; its execution in the face of injunction and subsequent litigation to the Supreme Court; adjustment of cases; Hammond's attitude toward presidency; alleged supporting of Clay to save damages resulting from lawsuits. ; https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/dawson_correspondence/1051/thumbnail.jpg