Robert S Lynd — Part 14

28 pages · May 11, 2026 · Document date: Jun 17, 1942 · Broad topic: General · Topic: Robert S Lynd · 28 pages OCR'd

‹

NY 77-3070 or IndianMMEstated that LYND remained i 1920, when LYND told him that he desired to enter the stry as he though this was t calling in which to serve mankind and society. As a resul of thi tated,he accepted LYND'S resignation, and since this has been associated with him on a casual basis. , me..... that LYND is liberal in his views on th ny person of excellent habits and character, and of unquestioned lo L hi United State tated that he would recommend LYND for a position’ with the Government, from a standpoint of his character and loyalty as he A check by the reporting agent at the office building located a 370 Seventh Avenue, New York City, N. Y., which formerly housed the defunc Institute of Social and Religious Research, met with negative results con. cerning any information as to this organizatign, Dea iiip was allesedly d by this Institute from 1923 to 1926 f the building, stated he had no remembrance of the Institute a knowledge as to when they went out of business. Company, 5 i “Avenue, New York City, NeY., advised the reporting agent that the f the building located at 370 Seventh Avenue, New York City, + their files failed to disclose any information concern— ing the Institute of Social and Religious Research or Mr. Galen M. Fisher, who was the Director of the Institute. 7 le , ae: the Commonwealth Fund, 41 East 57th Street, New York City, N.Y., advised the reporting agent that a ch of his record revealed that ROBERT S. LYND had been employed by the Fund. from & 26 to July, 1927, as a Research Supervisor, at $5,000 pe annum tated that LYND was hired to work on an educational researc project, and as such supervised edycational research and study of the a methods of teaching. His wor. ent on, was very satisfactory, he resigned from the Fund on completion of the project stated t he had found LYND to be very intelligent, well educated, and.an individ of good personal habits. He stated, however, that his contact wit a was purely professional, but as such he had found LYND to be of good personality, and more the theoretical type than prac stated that he knew nothing concerning the political and sociological’ vier of LYND, but as he recalls,LYND was. rather liberal in the days when he | a: the Social ‘Science Research 3 Council, 230 Park Avenue, New tork City, NeYe, advised the writer, that D

›

NY 77-3070

or IndianMMEstated that LYND remained i
1920, when LYND told him that he desired to enter the stry as he though
this was t calling in which to serve mankind and society. As a resul

of thi tated,he accepted LYND'S resignation, and since this
has been associated with him on a casual basis. ,

me..... that LYND is liberal in his views on th ny
person of excellent habits and character, and of unquestioned lo L hi
United State tated that he would recommend LYND for a position’

with the Government, from a standpoint of his character and loyalty as he

A check by the reporting agent at the office building located a
370 Seventh Avenue, New York City, N. Y., which formerly housed the defunc
Institute of Social and Religious Research, met with negative results con.
cerning any information as to this organizatign, Dea iiip was allesedly
d by this Institute from 1923 to 1926
f the building, stated he had no remembrance of the Institute a

knowledge as to when they went out of business.

Company, 5 i “Avenue, New York City, NeY., advised the reporting agent

that the f the building located at 370 Seventh Avenue, New
York City, + their files failed to disclose any information concern—
ing the Institute of Social and Religious Research or Mr. Galen M. Fisher,
who was the Director of the Institute. 7 le

, ae: the Commonwealth Fund, 41 East
57th Street, New York City, N.Y., advised the reporting agent that a ch

of his record revealed that ROBERT S. LYND had been employed by the Fund.

from & 26 to July, 1927, as a Research Supervisor, at $5,000 pe

annum tated that LYND was hired to work on an educational researc

project, and as such supervised edycational research and study of the a

methods of teaching. His wor. ent on, was very satisfactory,

he resigned from the Fund on completion of the project stated t

he had found LYND to be very intelligent, well educated, and.an individ
of good personal habits. He stated, however, that his contact wit a

was purely professional, but as such he had found LYND to be

of good personality, and more the theoretical type than prac

stated that he knew nothing concerning the political and sociological’ vier

of LYND, but as he recalls,LYND was. rather liberal in the days when he

| a: the Social ‘Science Research 3
Council, 230 Park Avenue, New tork City, NeYe, advised the writer, that D