"On September 2, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. (European Central time) the Danish broadcasting station in [Copenhagen], as well as the one in Kalundborg, will broadcast a Henry George program, reports Bue Bjorner. A boys' choir will open and close the broadcast. F. Folke, chairman of the Henry George Association, will act as announcer. This will be followed by a radio play by V. Bredsdorff, in three scenes; every word in this play is taken from the writings of Henry George. There will also be a speech, 'Henry George and Denmark', by Dr. Viggo Starke."

"What has made the deepest impression on my mind is the profound truth that I should not be compelled to pay a tax on ... my work, but ... from that wealth or value which I have received from no merit or exertion on my own part."

On September 2, from 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. (European Central Time) the Danish broadcasting station in this city, as well as the one in Kalundborg, will broadcast a Henry George program, reports Bue Bjorner. A boys' choir will open and close the broadcast. F. Folke, chairman of the Henry George Association, will act as announcer. This will be followed by a radio play by V. Bredsdorff, in three scenes; every word in this play is taken fromthe writings of Henry George. There will also be a speech, "Henry George and Denmark," by Dr. Viggo Starke.

"Forbidden by her father to go to university, the Danish socialist writer and avid astronomer schooled herself by devouring the theories of the astronomer Giovanni Schiaparelli and the political scientist Henry George. [She] envisioned a co-operative social utiopia freed from nationalist boundary lines, based on George's theories of a land tax as proposed in his 1879 work Progress and Poverty."

The Eco-Technical High School ... has its own teachers' manual, an adaptation of the British and American manuals paged to follow the Jacob E. Lange translation of Progress and Poverty.

Three hundred students were enrolled in twenty classes at various points in its first year, most of them in Copenhagen and its environs. One of the most successful was conducted by Sven Larsen on the Island of Laaland. it met twice weekly.

The Danish School's inspiration came from the London International Conference of 1936 and the address by Lancaster M. Greene, trustee of the Henry George School of Social Science of New York, which traced the origin, progress and scope of the School's contribution to the Georgist movement.

The Eco-Technic High School, Denmark's Henry George School, looks forward to a successful third season just beginning. The School closed its last season with over one thousand pupils in 51 classes. Thirty-five classes studied Progress and Poverty and sixteen Prtection or Free Trade.

A new edition of Jacob Lange's translation of Progress and Poverty will be brought out early this Fall. Four former editions have been completely sold out; with the new edition 10,500 copies of this great book will have been printed in Denmark.

"I had a personal connnection with Ann Marfey, and she attended Georgist conferences in both Europe and the CGO in the United States. She migrated to the U.S. and married a professor of chemistry at SUNY Albany. I got to know her well, visiting her home often and even once drove with her to a CGO conference." 26 May

Mr. H. Lyngholm, brother-in-law of Bue Bjorner, president of the International Committee for Land Value Taxation, and mrs. Lyngholm called at headquarters recently to volunteer in the work of the School. Mr. Lyngholm, known forhis active part in the Georgist movement in Denmark, is located at Lynbrook, Long Island, where he will conduct a class in Fundamental Economics this Fall.