(THIS TEST COVERS THE PERIOD JANUARY 1950 TO EARLY JUNE 1950)
Prepared by The Editors of TIME in collaboration with Alvin C. Eurich and Elmo C. Wilson
Co-Authors of the Cooperative Contemporary Affairs Test for the American Council on Education
(Copyright 1950 by TIME Inc.)
This test is to help TIME readers and their friends check their knowledge of current affairs. In recording answers, make no marks at all opposite questions. Use one of the answer sheets printed with the test: sheets for four persons are provided. After taking the test, check your replies against the correct answers printed on the last page of the test, entering the number of right answers as your score on the answer sheet.
The test is given under the honor system--no peeking.
For each of the test questions, five possible answers are given. You are to select the correct answer and put its number on the answer sheet next to the number of that question. Example: 0. The President of the United States is:
1. Dewey. 3. Truman.
2. Hoover. 4. Vandenberg. 5. Wallace.
Truman, of course, is the correct answer. Since this question is numbered 0, the number 3--standing for Truman--has been placed at the right of 0 on the answer sheet.
U. S. AffAIRS
The President
1. Early this year President Truman authorized the development of the most powerful weapon the world had yet dreamed of, the: 1. Plutonium bomb. 4. Uranium ray. 2. Solium bomb. 5. Hydrogen bomb. 3. Bacteriological bomb.
2. In his State of the Union speech the President took a long look ahead, saw a:
1. Gloomy picture of a long cold war. 2. Depression by 1960. 3. Vision of sustained U.S. prosperity. 4. Lower federal budget in the near future. 5. Possible shooting war with Russia within five years.
3. Later, in a special message to Congress, Harry Truman recommended all but one of these to help small businessmen :
1. Federal insurance of bank loans up to $25,000 for small firms. 2. Private companies be set up under federal charter to furnish larger risk capital and long-term loans. 3. Increase in RFC's lending powers. 4. Put RFC under Commerce Department supervision. 5. Make direct grants to small businessmen like those made to farmers.
Foreign Policy
4. The severest criticism of the nation's foreign policy centered on its Far East program, particularly after the President:
1. Urged the Senate to recognize Red China. 2. Denounced India's position. 3. Said that the U.S. would not provide military aid to Chinese Nationalists on Formosa. 4. Announced a "Monroe Doctrine" for the Far East. 5. Offered to guarantee the integrity of Siam and Tibet.
5. According to Secretary of State Acheson, the new U.S. policy vis-a-vis Russia must be:
1. Total diplomacy. 2. Nonaggression. 3. Speak softly and carry a big stick. 4. Turn the other cheek. 5. Preventive war.
6. In his seven-point challenge to Russia, delivered in March, Secretary Acheson demanded that the Soviet Union do all but one of the following:
1. Stop subversive activity. 2. Help unify Germany. 3. Withdraw her military and police forces from all satellite countries. 4. Join a World Government along with the U.S. 5. Stop treating our diplomats as "criminals."
The Congress
7. After one defeat, House Administration forces rallied support to pass the $60 million economic aid program for:
1. South Korea. 2. Alaska. 3. Burma. 4. The Philippines. 5. Liberia.
8. The Senate, by a bi-partisan majority of 64 to 27, approved a proposed constitutional amendment under which the electoral system would be changed to:
1. Gerrymander the South out of ten votes. 2. Permit the electoral vote in a state to be split according to the popular vote for President which each candidate polled. 3. Require only a simple majority of the electoral vote to elect a President. 4. Give each state three electoral votes regardless of population. 5. Give each state the same number of electoral votes as it has Senators and Congressmen.
9. After considering it for 34 years, the House finally voted to admit as the 49th state in the union:
1. The Philippines. 2. Virgin Islands. 3. Alaska. 4. Puerto Rico 5. Cuba.
10. The Fair Employment Practices Bill passed by the House had no teeth because it:
1. Failed to outlaw lynching. 2. Provided no compulsory enforcement machinery. 3. Specifically exempted the southern states from its provisions. 4. Failed to specify a minimum wage. 5. Set up a sort of "police state system" over employees.
11. Against bitter opposition from the dairy interests, but to the cheers of housewives, Congress repealed the 64-year-old federal tax on:
1. Malted milks. 2. Corn syrup. 3. Artificial cream. 4. Soybean butter. 5. Oleomargarine.
12. Although there was little doubt of the political effectiveness of his methods, Senator McCarthy had charged much but:
1. Proved only ten cases of his 81. 2. Proved 81 cases of his 205. 3. Proved 57 cases. 4. Proved not a single case. 5. Retreated before the wrath of Robert A. Taft.
Trials
13. Most controversial point in the Coplon-Gubichev espionage trial was raised by the charge that evidence against them had been acquired illegally by:
1. Tapping their telephone wires. 2. Rifiing the Soviet Embassy files. 3. Forced confessions. 4. Use of certain drugs on them during interrogation. 5. Invading their homes without a search warrant.
14. After Gubichev was convicted he:
1. Was sentenced to 35 years in federal prison. 2. Was given a suspended sentence and permitted to go home to Russia. 3. Admitted it was a fair trial. 4. Committed suicide. 5. Signed a long confession renouncing his faith in Russian Communism.
15. In another trial, which focused the attention of millions on the little town of Manchester, N.H., Dr. Hermann Sander was acquitted in a case involving:
1. Income tax evasion. 2. An alleged mercy killing. 3. Treason. 4. Genocide. 5. Mass murder.
Politics
16. In a Democratic primary election, hailed by the G.O.P. as a victory for conservatism, George Smathers defeated :
1. Arkansas' Senator Fulbright. 2. Florida's Senator Pepper. 3. Mississippi's Senator Eastland. 4. Tennessee's Senator Kefauver. 5. North Carolina's Senator Graham.
17. Some Republicans thought they could make campaign capital out of Secretary Acheson's statement, after the conviction of Alger Hiss, that:
1. The His's trial had been unfair. 2. He did not intend to turn his back on Hiss. 3. Hiss was a Republican. 4. He had warned his predecessor in the State Department about Hiss. 5. Hiss was not guilty.
18. General Eisenhower's most significant recommendations to a Senate appropriations subcommittee on the defense budget were that more funds should be voted for:
1. European bases. 2. Bases in Latin America. 3. The Air Force and to strengthen Alaska. 4. Aircraft carriers. 5. Big battleships.
19. At the Jefferson-Jackson dinner President Truman picked up the challenge of the G.O.P., which had proclaimed the basic domestic issue facing the country to be:
1. Communism. 2. Full employment. 3. Liberty v. socialism. 4. Control by labor. 5. Anarchy v. planned economy.
Business & Finance
20. In January, 51 million U.S. workers found their pay checks reduced slightly because of increased deductions for:
1. The new Ewing health program. 2. The Red Cross. 3. Blue Cross. 4. Social Security. 5. EGA.
21. An empire on which the sun never sets, a product of the American genius for business organization, market analysis, sales training, advertising and financial decentralization, is:
1. Ford Motor Co. 2. U.S. Steel. 3. Coca-Cola. 4. U.S. Gypsum. 5. General Foods.
22. With its stocks frequently leading the advancing bull market, the industry "with the most dynamic outlook for 1950" is:
1. Oil. 2. Aviation. 3. Steel. 4. Television. 5. Cosmetics.
23. The company took full-page newspaper ads to charge the government with prosecuting it for "bigness" when the Justice Department brought antimonopoly action against:
1. Aluminum Co. of America. 2. Anaconda Copper. 3. Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) 4. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 5. U.S. Steel.
24. Britain's postwar planemakers are well ahead of the U.S. in:
1. Jet transports. 2. Rocket planes. 3. Long-range bombers. 4. Sports planes. 5. Helicopters.
Labor
25. The coal strike ended early in March when:
1. President Truman forced both sides to accept arbitration. 2. Lewis backed down, signed a contract identical with that of 1948. 3. Lewis won substantial wage and pension increases for the miners. 4. The back-to-work movement among the miners forced Lewis to call off the strike. 5. A federal court threatened the union with a huge fine unless the strike were stopped.
26. With the U.A.W. winning $100-a-month pensions (including Social Security) for workers over 65, improved medical and hospital insurance, the second longest and second costliest strike in the U.S. automotive industry ended early in May at:
1. Ford Motor Co. 2. Packard Motor Car Co. 3. General Motors. 4. Chrysler. 5. Kaiser-Frazer.
27. The railroad strike resulted from management's unwillingness to agree to union demands for:
1. Higher pay. 2. Larger old-age pensions. 3. Another fireman on diesel engines. 4. Higher accident insurance. 5. Longer vacations.
Here & There
28. Charged with monopolizing the U.S. theater in violation of the anti-trust laws were:
1. Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman. 2. Gypsy Rose Lee and her husband. 3. The Shuberts. 4. Rodgers and Hammerstein. 5. Maurice Evans and Margaret Webster.
29. A 5-3 U.S. Supreme Court decision, which Justice Felix Frankfurter said "makes a mockery" of the Fourth Amendment, held that:
1. Officers engaged in lawful arrest may search premises without a search warrant. 2. John L. Lewis was guilty of contempt of court. 3. The federal government could not give federal aid to parochial schools. 4. President Truman had no power to seize coal mines in time of crisis. 5. Congress has no right to legislate truck traffic.
30. At winter's end the U.S. and Canada signed an agreement embarking on history's biggest development of:
1. Highway construction. 2. Tide-harnessing. 3. A continent-wide canal system. 4. Hydroelectric power. 5. Uranium mining.
INTERNATIONAL & FOREIGN NEWS
The Cold War
31. A year after the signing of the North Atlantic Pact:
1. The Western Powers withdrew from Germany. 2. The U.S. withdrew its offer to supply arms. 3. The first shipment in the billion-dollar Military Assistance Program was made from Norfolk, Va. 4. France withdrew from the Alliance. 5. Russia asked to join.
32. In a much-publicized economic stunt of its own the Soviet Government:
1. Revalued the ruble upward. 2. Raised tariffs. 3. Got all the Satellites to agree to a common currency--the ruble. 4. Began shipping a wide variety of consumer goods to the U.S. 5. Signed a favorable trade agreement with India.
33. The Russians boycotted the U.N. Security Council and other sessions as a protest against:
1. Yugoslavia's election to membership. 2. Spain's admission. 3. Failure to agree on the control of atomic energy. 4. Refusal of the U.N. to oust Chinese Nationalists in favor of Chinese Red representatives. 5. U.N. intervention in the Greek civil war.
34. When the defense chiefs of the Western nations met at The Hague early in April, the main U.S. effort seemed directed toward:
1. Forming a World Government with teeth in it. 2. Assuring its allies that if war came, U.S. help would be prompt and effective. 3. Withdrawal from Western Germany. 4. Assuring its allies that if war came they could not count on the U.S. entering it. 5. Making the U.N. stronger.
35. As the U.S.-French-British Foreign Ministers began their London meeting, the powers were agreed on:
1. Premier Bidault's proposal for a supreme "Atlantic High Council." 2. The need for increasing the occupation troops in Germany. 3. Converting Germany into an ally. 4. More drastic dismantling of German industries. 5. Withdrawing the occupation forces from Western Germany.
36. One of the most important acts of Western statesmanship since the launching of the Marshall Plan was:
1. The new Acheson plan to step up aid to European countries. 2. Ernest Bevin's plan to form a federated government of Western European countries. 3. Foreign Minister Schuman's plan to merge the French and German coal and steel industries. 4. Spain's proposal to fight Communism now. 5. President Truman's plan to meet Stalin in Moscow.
Germany
37. In an important policy statement for Germany, U.S. High Commissioner John J. McCloy included all but one of these points:
1. The U.S. will withdraw from Germany in 1952. 2. Germany should be politically integrated into a free Europe. 3. There will be no German army or air force. 4. The German people, subject to certain considerations, should have the widest freedom. 5. The U.S. will continue to aid Berlin.
38. German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer protested bitterly when France:
1. Seized uranium mines in the Black Forest. 2. Refused to release the last 100,000 German prisoners of war. 3. Signed a 50-year lease on the Saar coal mines. 4. Seized the Ruhr. 5. Drafted French Zone workers for work in French munitions plants.
France
39. A special bill passed in the French Assembly by Reds and Popular Republicans was designed to ban the sale of a U.S. product:
1. Bourbon whisky. 2. Zoot suits. 3. Coca-Cola. 4. Popcorn. 5. Ice cream.
40. After he announced that his atomic knowledge would never be used to make war against Russia, France fired its Communist atomic energy boss:
1. Maurice Thorez. 2. Jacques Duclos. 3. Frederic Joliot-Curie. 4. Leon Mauvais. 5. Marcel Cachin.
Britain
41. Labor's leaders were resentful when Winston Churchill injected into Britain's election campaign:
1. Socialized medicine. 2. Further socialization of Britain's industry. 3. A plea for more colleges. 4. A plea for a world federation. 5. The idea of another talk with Soviet Russia.
42. When the votes in the British general elections were tallied, it was clear that:
1. The Tories had won a sweeping majority. 2. The middle-of-the-road Liberal party had made striking gains. 3. Labor was firmly in the saddle for another five years. 4. Communist strength had grown seriously since 1945. 5. The small Labor margin made another election soon seem probable.
43. The King's speech opening Parliament, reflecting the tenor of the government's plans:
1. Soft-pedaled further socialistic measures. 2. Outlined a program for nationalizing all large industries. 3. Recommended reduced government expenditures. 4. Called for a greatly increased military budget. 5. Outlined a program of neutrality in the East-West cold war.
44. During the spring, Clement Attlee's Labor government faced and won its first crucial parliamentary test on the government's proposal for:
1. Socializing the steel industry. 2. A large defense budget. 3. Withdrawing from Western Germany. 4. Withdrawing from the United Nations. 5. A ninepence a gallon increase in the gasoline tax.
Elsewhere in Europe
45. Early in January officials gathered to hear Juliana, Queen of The Netherlands, announce:
1. A grant of amnesty to all German prisoners of war. 2. Settlement of a long feud with Belgium. 3. The end of 340 years of Dutch rule in Indonesia. 4. The breaking off of relations with Russia. 5. Her plans for a round-the-world goodwill tour.
46. In an effort to solve the long crisis in Belgium over the monarchy, exiled King Leopold broadcast to the people a proposal that:
1. He resume the throne and assume again his full constitutional powers. 2. Another plebiscite be held. 3. He abdicate in favor of his son, Prince Baudouin. 4. He return to the throne and then temporarily cede his powers to his son. 5. The monarchy be abandoned in favor of a Republican form of government.
47. After years of tight-lipped toleration, Franco's government in Spain was cracking down on:
1. Tourists. 2. Communists. 3. Monarchists. 4. Imports from U.S. 5. D.P.s.
The Far East
48. Six months after the conquest of the South China mainland the Communists successfully invaded the Nationalist island of:
1. Penang. 2. Hong Kong. 3. Shantung. 4. Hainan. 5. Celebes.
49. Liaquat Ali Khan, who visited the U.S. during the spring is:
1. Rita Hayworth's brother-in-law. 2. The Shah of Iran's cousin. 3. Prime Minister of Pakistan. 4. Nehru's alter ego. 5. India's Minister of War.
50. For the first time in almost four years, the people of this country got a glimpse of their King, Phumiphon Adun-det, of:
1. Burma. 2. Iran. 3. Iraq. 4. Siam. 5. India.
The Hemisphere
51. When U.S. envoys to ten South American countries met in Rio de Janeiro in March they concluded that:
1. The U.S. must withdraw from South America. 2. More U.S. dollars must be invested in fields other than oil and mining. 3. South America's main ills are political. 4. Communists in no way endanger South America. 5. South America needs U.S. wheat.
52. All over Latin America U.S. businessmen were running into stiffer competition from:
1. Canada. 2. Japan. 3. Africa. 4. Russia. 5. Europe.
53. Argentina's energetic little Finance Minister Ramon Cereijo flew home from New York:
1. Without a promise of aid from any source. 2. With the promise of a billion dollar loan from the U.S. Government. 3. After accusing the U.S. of being miserly. 4. With the promise of $200 million in U.S. Government and private bank credits 5. With a threat from U.S. officials that diplomatic relations with his country might soon be broken.
54. With a thrilling six-day auto race, Mexico:
1. Celebrated the election of a new President. 2. Celebrated a new $500 million U.S. loan. 3. Opened its new Texas-to-Guatemala highway. 4. Substituted auto racing for bull fights. 5. Opened a 1950 World Exposition.
55. As the Red River of the North went on a rampage, it caused this city's worst flood in a century:
1. Quebec. 2. Toronto. 3. Windsor. 4. Seattle. 5. Winnipeg.
Here & There
56. Following a tongue-lashing to Greece on improving economic and political behavior, two more countries became victims of the new American candor:
1. France and Spain. 2. Korea and Italy. 3. Western Germany and Belgium. 4. China and India. 5. Sweden and Finland.
57. The U.S. State Department finally decided in mid-May to strengthen another big slice of the world against the assaults of Communism:
1. Argentina. 2. Australia. 3. Southeast Asia. 4. Alaska. 5. South Africa.
58. During April, bloody riots broke out again between:
1. Hindus and Moslems. 2. French and West Germans. 3. Russians and Yugoslavs. 4. Indians and Russians. 5. Brazilians and Argentines.
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE NEWS
Directions: Located on this map, and identified in the statements below, are scenes of recent developments in the news. Write on the answer sheet (opposite the number of each statement) the number which correctly locates the place or event described.
59. French Reds organized strikes and riots in attempts to block arms shipments to this colony.
60. Here a British court awarded 71 U.S.-made planes to the Chinese Communist government.
61. Dam which is the world's greatest single source of electricity.
62. After a series of blunt warnings, the U.S. broke off relations with this country.
63. On Jan. 26, this nation severed its last symbolic bonds with Britain and became a republic.
64. Despite threats from its big Red neighbor, this nation clung to democracy, re-elected its independent President.
65. One of the few places left in the world where a new crop of millionaires is likely to be raised each year.
66. The party which had ruled since 1923 was ousted from control in this country's "first honest elections."
67. Where rioting high-school students picketed for an increase in teachers' pay.
68. Where a U.S. ambassador was killed in a plane crash.
OTHER EVENTS
Arts and Entertainment
69. Packing them in on a coast-to-coast tour of 20 U.S. cities was the famous musical team of:
1. Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra. 2. Lily Pons and Ferruccio Tagliavini. 3. Eduard Werner and the Detroit Scandinavian Orchestra. 4. Rudolf Bing and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra. 5. Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra.
70. The Grand Alliance is the third volume of:
1. Churchill's memoirs of World War II. 2. Secretary Stimson's memoirs. 3. General Marshall's memoirs. 4. Secretary Stettinius' account of the Casablanca Conference. 5. General de Gaulle's story of the French resistance.
71. Religious, didactic, and in verse, yet withal a smashing success, is Poet T.S. Eliot's play:
1. The Innocents. 2. The Cocktail Party. 3. Come Back Little Sheba. 4. The Member of the Wedding. 5. The Enchanted.
72. Voted "best film of 1949" by the National Board of Review was Italian-made:
1. Tight Little Island. 2. The Heiress. 3. They Had What It Took. 4. Paisan. 5. The Bicycle Thief.
73. In her current Broadway hit, Jean Arthur makes a brightly boyish:
1. Little Lord Fauntleroy. 2. Tom Sawyer. 3. Peter Pan. 4. Prince Arthur. 5. Adolescent in Member of the Wedding.
74. Re-issued this spring to enthusiastic audiences 19 years after Charlie Chaplin made it as his first sound film was:
1. Modern Times. 2. Shoulder Arms. 3. City Lights. 4. The Great Dictator. 5. Monsieur Verdoux.
75. Freshest and most convincing of the current cycle of movies about World War II stars Gregory Peck as a driving Air Force general in:
1.Twelve O'Clock High. 2. Germany Year Zero. 3. Battleground. 4. East Side, West Side. 5. All the King's Men.
76. The Big Lift is an ambitious, two-hour film that documents:
1. Hollywood. 2. The history of baseball. 3. A balloon ascension. 4. Postwar Japan under MacArthur's leadership. 5. The Berlin airlift and postwar Germany.
77. One of the juiciest plums a young writer can pluck is the $10,000 Harper Bros, novel prize, won this year by:
1. Debby--Max Steels. 2. The Wall-- John Hersey. 3. Burmese Days--George Orwell 4. The Egyptian-- Mika Waltari. 5. The Naked and the Dead--Norman Mailer.
78. The Metropolitan Opera's then general manager-to-be, Rudolf Bing, set the operatic world abuzz when:
1. He refused to see Lily Pons. 2. He announced that all of the new season's operas would be modern. 3. He ordered all stage scenery destroyed as outmoded. 4. He failed to offer a contract to Wagnerian Tenor Lauritz Melchior who promptly quit. 5. Helen Traubel refused to sign the contract he offered her.
79. What a happy wife and mother does when she learns that she has cancer and only ten months to live is the problem of the movie:
1. No Sad Songs For Me. 2. The Astonished Heart. 3. Riding High. 4. The Third Man. 5. The Fallen Idol.
80. Winning her second "Oscar," for her role as the jilted wallflower in The Heiress, was:
1. Joan Fontaine. 2. Joan Crawford. 3. Olivia de Havilland. 4. Bette Davis. 5. Ingrid Bergman.
Science
81. Harvard's Mark III is a:
1. Model hydrogen bomb; 2. Model of a new-type atomic bomb. 3. Model of a new antiaircraft gun. 4. Complicated computing machine. 5. Robot man which can see, taste, and even smell.
82. Rich deposits of uranium for atomic bombs are rare; enough ordinary hydrogen for hundreds of bombs is:
1. Even more rare. 2. Just as rare. 3. Obtainable in a day from a bathroom faucet. 4. Obtainable only from the sun. 5. Just about impossible to find.
83. A "rainmaker" was hired to try to solve the serious water shortage in:
1. Los Angeles. 2. New York City. 3. Washington, D.C. 4. St. Louis. 5. Philadelphia.
84. A new "Generalized Theory of Gravitation," potentially even more important than his earlier theory of relativity, was announced early in the winter by famed scientist:
1. Robert Millikan. 2. Vannevar Bush. 3. Robert Oppenheimer. 4. Karl Compton. 5. Albert Einstein
85. On the question of whether the U.S. climate is getting warmer, U.S. meteorologists are:
1. Agreed that it is. 2. Agreed that there has been no change. 3. Agreed that it is getting colder. 4. No closer to agreement than their predecessors of a century ago. 5. Predicting another Ice Age.
Sport
86. Winner of the 1950 Kentucky Derby was Bold Venture's son:
1. Your Host. 2. Hill Prince. 3. Mr. Trouble. 4. Assault. 5. Middleground.
87. After 55 years of battling tricky currents, the Intercollegiate Rowing Association moved its annual regatta from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. to:
1. Lake Washington, Seattle. 2. Marietta, Ohio. 3. The Charles River, Cambridge, Mass. 4. Chesapeake Bay 5. New York Harbor.
88. Winner of the Greenbrier open tournament with a 21-under-par 259 score was a golfer who came back from an auto crash which almost cost him his life last year:
1. Sam Snead. 2. Ben Hogan. 3. Lloyd Mangrum. 4. Willie Turnesa. 5. Gary Middlecoff.
Education
89. For many young Americans a four-year college education is not only "needlessly expensive" but "socially undesirable," according to Harvard's President :
1. Charles Seymour. 2. Harry Gideonse. 3. James B. Conant. 4. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 5. Colgate Darden Jr.
90. Manhattan's National Bureau of Economic Research recently reported that public school teachers' salaries:
1. Had tripled since 1945. 2. Were the lowest since World War I. 3. Insured an adequate supply of teachers being attracted to the field. 4 Were worth little more in buying power than in 1940. 5. Were increasing at too fast a rate.
Press
91. Manhattan's daily newspapers were reduced from nine to eight when the World-Telegram bought the 116-year-old:
1. Post. 2. Herald Tribune. 3. Times. 4. Sun. 5. News.
92. Noted for printing the full texts of significant state papers and speeches is "the newspaper of record":
1. San Francisco Chronicle. 2. Chicago Tribune 3. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 4. Washington Post. 5. New York Times.
93. London's weekly Economist leveled all but one of these criticisms at U.S. daily newspapers:
1. Since war's end foreign correspondence has been below par. 2. Too few comic strips are used. 3. They depend too much on news services and armchair pundits. 4. They are so big they cannot be properly edited. 5. They have a "surfeit of newsprint."
Radio & Television
94. A study made in 400 Washington, D.C. homes of the impact of television on U.S. family habits showed all but one of these results :
1. A decline in adult attendance at the movies. 2. Less time spent by adults in reading. 3. Greatly decreased attendance at sports events. 4. Greatly reduced radio listening. 5. Less time spent in homes by adults, and more in television-equipped bars.
95. In January, the FCC sought the public's reaction in trying to decide on the best method for televising:
1 . Sports. 2. Programs in color. 3. Quiz programs. 4. Proceedings of the House and Senate. 5. Foreign pickups.
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Cut along dotted lines to get four individual answer sheets
ANSWER SHEET
SCORE
US AFFAIRS "13.. .26 37.
15.. . 28 39.
' 16 29 40 . -117 30 41
INTERNATIONAL AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS 18-42.
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