davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Aviation Development
Urqed as War Curb

Energetic development Of COM
mercial, private and military avia-
ton represents the Nations Cheap
est form of insurance" against a
disastrous war. Jennings Randolph,
Democrat, of West Virginia declared
in an address to the Junior Board
Of Commerce yesterday.
Mr.. Randolph, assistant to the
president, of Capital Airlines, warned
that time and distance no longer
would be on our side" in the event
of another war.
Speaking at luncheon session of
the trade group in the Burlington
Hotel, he recalled the growth of
other forms of transportation
water, rail and highway-had been
furthered by contributions of the
Federal Government amounting to
billions Of dollars in cash and mil
lions Of acres of land.
If war comes again, he asstered,
the citizens of the United States
will have to share the blame for it
If they do not support their Nations
leadership in the cause of peace.
I'VE spent $2,0O0,O00, 600 in re-
search in developing the atomic
bomb" he recalled. "Itwould seem
we could spend q fraction of that
amount in research into the under
lying causes of war"
The luncheon program included
presentation Of the boards Man of
the Month" award for August to
Edward o. Tingle In recognition of
his work as chairman of the COM
mittee which planned the groups
carnival.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Export of Bush Tea
To u. S. Is Predicted

Americas keen interest in South
Africa's "rooibos" (bush) tea is en-
couraging growers in the Clanwil-
liam district to foresee a large ex-
port business to the United States.
The tea has been selling for as much
as 40 cents cup at a well-known
Chicago cafe, where almost every
variety of tea in the world is sold,
South Africa hears.
One big American firm wants to
conduct an advertising campaign
If 100000 pounds a month can be
obtained, but less than 100000
pounds q year are being produced,
and only 1000 Is first grade.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Murray Skirts Row
In JAW in Speech al
Dinner for Reufher
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Philip Muir
ray left the impression today that
he will pursue diplomatic course
in the family fight of the CIO
United Auto Workers. 4
The CLIO president, chief speaker
at a testimonial dinner to UAW
President Walter P. Reuther last
night, skirted the subject, devoting
only joshing remark to it.
Only day earlier Mr.. Reuther
had come out with sharp charges
that certain members of the UAW
leadership had pursued factionalism
to the unions detriment and he
indicated he was ready for fight.
The CIO head. however, avoided
stepping into the dispute in any
public utterance, and In his Reuther
banquet speech he gave 1t the light
touch.
Before an audience of civic and
labor representatives, Mr.. Murray
presented Mr.. Reuther with the
CLOS annual award for "outstand-
ing service to the cause of economic
and political democracy in the field
of race relations"
The CLOS National Committee to
Abolish Discrimination gave Mr..
Reuther the award for his activity
with the JAWS Anti -Discrimina-
ton Department, of which he is CO.
chairman.
Mr.. Murray complimented Mr..
Reuther and the UAW. Then he
grinned broadly as he mentioned
the unions internal difficulties"
II thought" he said amid a gale
Of laughter from the audience, that
as member of the organization
(the UAW) I ought to come here
and join the fracas."
He stopped right there, however,
and that was the only reference to
the JAWS factional problem in an
hour Of oratory. Mr.. Murray has
been a UAW member as well as be-
longing to the CLOS steel workers.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Briton Pleads Not Guilty
In Shanghai Killing Trial
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1s.-Charles P.
Archer, first British subject to stand
trial on a major charge in a Chinese
court since Great Britain relin-
quished extraterritorial rights,
pleaded not guilty today to a charge
Of numbering black marketeer.
Archer for the second time ac-
cused T/5 Thomas Malloy of Chi
cago, whom court-martial SEN
fenced for life for the staying, of
shooting Yu Shen-chao for 10
ounces Of gold which Yu carried Au-
gust /.
Archer first accused Malloy dur
ing the latter's court-martial. The
British subject, born in Hong Kong,
will face q firing squad If he is con-
vtcted,
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Autos Replacing SIedqes

Chatham Islanders are exchang-
ing their gigs and sledges for new
motor cars, as this New Zealand de-
pendency is having good roads built
for the first time in its history.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

New Zealand offers to exchange
with other countries 100 varieties of
local seeds.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

hold their meeting January /:
at Anderson's hall. All members
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Underwood
and Mrs. Ed Underwood and Mr.,
and Mrs. William Sexton, Swan
Lake, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kittleson, Sunday.
Cy" Everin returned to the
University of Montana Saturday
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Everin.
Beverly Rudio celebrated her
10Th birthday January l by hav-
ing a girl friend, Jean Hamilton,
San Rita, Mont, for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
children, Bolton, were Columbia
Falls callers Tuesday.
Mrs. R. C. MCGOWAN, Helena,
left for her home Wednesday af-
ter visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John J. Mitschke.
Fbr those interested in the
welfare of their nylons, Ernie
Massman at the Park Theatre
has the good news that new seats
have arrived-minus arm rests.
AS soon as these are received
they will be set up.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Funeral Services Held
For August Role, Is

Funeral services for August
Role, IS, long time resident oil
Half Moon, were held Tuesday
at the Waggener and Campbell
chapel with Rev. F. B. Hills
officiating. Music for the service
was by Don Shepard, accompan-
led by Mrs. J. M. Carlson. Fri
ends acting as pail bearers were
Robert Skies, Frank L. Smith,
H. L. Christofferson, Earl Tou-
tant, Cecil H. McElwain, and A.
V. Conn. Interment was in the
Conrad memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Role was born in Smaa-
land, Sweden, June 7, 1868 and
came to the u. S. in 1887, set
ting in Minnesota. In 1900 he was
employed as saw mill worker
until November, 1916, when he
retired because of i'll health.
Mr.. Role, who passed away
Saturday is survived by his wife
and six children, A. G. Role, Lib
by; Donald and Howard Role,
Half Moon; Mrs. Paul Marsh.
Richmond, Calf; Mrs. Florence
Brayson. and Mrs. Rose DePuy
Half Moon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Mrs. Nadeau Reports
On Xmas Seal Sales

Returns on Christmas seal sa
les were $453.65, reported Mrs
Roland Nadeau, Columbia Falls
chairman. This includes the SAL
rs raised by school children fo1
pencils and bangles.
II am very grateful to those
contributing money and those
who have helped us otherwise
and wish to express my thanks
to Mr.. Massman, who ran our
trailer and slide at the theatre;
the Park Drug who donated
space for the booth sale; Miss
Buglisand /, her commercial class
for their help with form letters
and envelopes; the editorial staff
of the paper for their help and
liberal space; and to my commit
tee members for their loyal and
cheerful assistance" stated Mrs.
Nadeau.
There are $50 of the SOB let
ters mailed out which have not
been acknowledged. Reminder
cards are being mailed to those
Who have forgotten, as the COM
nittee wishes to close the books
or the year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

Ss Evelyn Bousilman has re-
bed to Williston after visiting
(he home of her brother, Geo.
lSilnlan.
rs. Marie Schnee and family
ht New Years Day at the
Gorton home, Creston.
be Peta spent a few days vi
Pg friends last week.
hul Smithey has returned to
University of Washington,
tle, after spending a vacation
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smithey.
;. and Mrs. Merritt Jones and
sons, Misoula, spent New
IS day at the Pat Kelly
prng is coming" said Mrs.
rs JuStlce as She reported
Pc a robin last Saturday:
and Mrs. Will Allison have
rned to their Bozeman home
spending the holidays vi
9 friends and relatives.
and Mrs. Elmer Fladmar,
0n, visited in town, Satur-
and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
m spent the efirst part of
week in Spokane.
I" Bill Schmidt is now at
Lawton, Seattle. He will
: Tor Yokohoma January IA.
me son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Schmidt, spent a furlough
The middle of December.
y, Charles Darling has re-
n Saturday from Priest Ri
laaho, where she spent the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Bertha Manning Dies

Last rites for Bertha May Man.
ming, So, were held Tuesday with
Rev. r. F. Wick officiating. Blu
rial was in the Conrad Memoir
ial cemetery, under the direct
ion of the Waggener and Camp
bell funeral home. She is sur
vived by her husband, George
and five grandchildren, all of
and two sons, Lyle and Glenn,
Kalispell; one sister in Michigan,
Bay City, Michigan and Burbank
and three brothers residing at
California.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
FOyeS Host To Ministers

Methodist ministers of this sub.
district met Monday at the Co.
lumbia Falls Methodist parson-
age for the January meeting of
the parsonage club. Dinner was
served by Rev. and Mrs. George
Foye, followed by the business
meeting at which Rev. Paul Pc
ase, presided. Members present
included Rev. and Mrs. Pease,
Whitefish; Rev. and Mrs. r. F.
Wick and DR.. c. l.. Clifford, Ka-
and Rev. and Mrs. Ed
win Dover, Poison.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Hold Birthday Party

Red letter day for Robert Ira
cy was December q when he
celebrated his 18th birthday. Sc
veral of his friends gathered to
help him celebrate, although a
blizzard kept some from attend
ing. Cards were drawn in games
with Jean Hamilton winning and
Bud Brown, second highest.
Lunch was. served and dancing
was enjoyed by the girls-the
boys refused to dance until lights
were out. Hostess was Roberts
sister, Mrs. Lou Kollenborn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
List Aid to School Lunches
..h.rs Slow to Offer
E.h At Noon Serving
nv GLADYS E. VAN
co.;ety Editor and Reporter

rtne women present at the re
:. women's council meeting
,.rd the following report Cd
! Given the school lunch pro
lam by donations.
Money has been donated by the
,ober and saw mill workers
Eastern Star, $40; VIEW aux
[i.rv, SIS; Cub Scouts, SIS; Mrs
t sr;e Schnee, IS; Bolton PTA, IS;
sl,on stitch and chatter, club,
Is. Martin City residents, $14;
Val s5446 for the lunches which
,ean December /.
ther donations include l dish
wel and two pot holders, Mrs.
srrv Mckee; l dish towel, Mrs.
,dpe Stevens; l dish towel and
~ holders, Mrs. w. r. Amman;
dish towel and two sacks of
riots, Mrs. Emma Ladenburg;
sack of carrots and l sack of
[tatoes, Amos Hellman; post
his and mailing, Mrs. Roland
hdeau.
4 odies who have. volunteered
serving lunches-4,000 had
len served prior 4 to Christmas
|cation-include Mrs. Emma
(Mnburg, 2 days; Mrs. Roger
bdchka, l day; Mrs. L. A. Scho-
Iberg, 2 days; Mrs. Herb STAN
2 days; Mrs. Roland Nadeau,
Iays; Mrs. Leon Lemon, 2 days;
!. Harry Mckee, Q days; Mrs. |
let Seymer, 2 days; Mrs. Tom
um, Q days; Mrs. c. H. Reed, |
dley2 days; Mrs. Harry Mason,
ays, Mrs. John Frerich, 2 days;
s AL Reid. 2 days; Mrs. Jim
an, 2 days; Mrs. Charts Het-
2 days; and Mrs. Dudley
pne, 2 days. Those volunteer
are asked to work only 2
IS a month.
Present. at the meeting were
\ Emma Ladenburg, presi7
y; Mrs. Madge Stevens Bell
/ vice president; Mrs. Claudia ,
tonnell, secretary Mrs. An
cook, and Mrs. Marcine Ma
~, +,
ext meeting will be held Fe-
|ary s at the high school and t
women are asked to attend, c
the school lunch program is I
danger of being discontinued
lack of support. 1t
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Johnny OrConnen Builds Shou

Now completed is the carpen.
ter shop built and owned by
Johnny OConell. Located two
blocks west of the high school
it is fully equipped with a com
plete set of woodworking equip
ment with which any type OF
cabinet or custom work may be
done. The shop was opened Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

holidays with her brother, Geo.
Kronkright, and other relatives.
Margaret, Bob and Bill Maran-
tette returned to Bozeman, Sun
day after spending vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Marantette. Also returning
were Don Davall, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Davall, and Joe Reese,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Reese.
VIEW post and auxiliary will
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Luntz and
Larry left Tuesday for Los An
geles.
Mrs. Cal Chapman and two
sons, Seattle, visited recently at
the J. w. Chapman home.
Mrs. Betty Miller and baby
left Tuesday for their home in
Seattle after Visiting relatives
here. She is the former Betty
Reeves.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Eastern Star Plans Program

Plans for a special program TO;
the February IL meeting of the
Eastern Star were discussed at
their Wednesday meeting. Wor-
thy Matron Ella Van and Worthy
Patron H. J. Mustell presided.
At the next meeting, January
%, officers are especially urged
to attend as there will be mia
ton practice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Columbia Heights Has First

First new" parents at Column
bia Heights are Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Carter, to whom a son was
born Monday at the Kalispell
general hospital. The Carriers
own the new Columbia Heights
grocery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Rebekahs Hold Meeting

RebekahS Hold Meeting
Columbia Rebekah Lodge No
81 met Friday with Noble Grand
Claudia OConell presiding. Bus
mess included discussion of in
stallation with January II being
the date set. New Noble Grand
will be Mrs. Jessie Geer. Visit.
ing Rebekahs are invited to at
tend. Pot luck luncheon will be
served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
..pTER TWENTY-SIX

CUfA
~ was whistling as she
and her heart was a
<alhsu, star. Two more weeks
dalcamls 10 little house would be
snd, 'p md she and Greg were
Fsaay n be married in the liv-
Eoins y, of it. They were not
hs aO away on a honeymoon, be-
gong II would be silly; besides,
cause be expensive, and Gail
s0 LEARNING that expensive
E sts were not much fun' any
SS. had reached the mailbox
on' she saw Moran. She
before ssd. I startled, for Norah was
stopdRI Il In a little heap, her
huau hidden against her arm,
tae' .be was sobbing as though
ana hsart would break. Clutched
her .r. outflung hand was a
I,,,r,n1ed letter. Gail had only
E;ra. to see that there was a
fn nin+ed letterhead, and that the
]a,t.r had a ousinesslike look;
. s1't then Norah, as though sens
,ua Calls presence. rolled over,
: ing Aaas,r,bled to her feet, and stared
I. cail as though she hared her.
"Norah!" Gail gasped, shock
Ia But Norah brushed past her
.ad went running, stumbling
q. me half-blind, back toward
1th. house. .
oail looked after her. dunn.
handed. And then she sighed
",d rubbed her hand over her
;oyehead as though to clear
|,vsv the puzzle Of Norah's be.
@s.yior. It was all a part and
nsroel of the small, nagging
MYSTERY that had hung about
FNorah from the night Gail hao
heard her sobbing in her room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

might pay the bills. Gail believ-
ed that he would. But no power
on earth could make her do it.
She put her hand in her peck
ct for the letter, and stopped,
shocked. For the letter wasn't
there. She had thrust Hates and
Charles mail into n pocket
and she was quite sure she had
put her mothers letter and the
bills in the other. But, suddenly
frantic lest she had dropped it
on the table with Hates and
Charles letters, she flew down
the stairs to the hall. But no;
her mothers letter was not
there.
She stood still for a moment,
going back in frantic memory
to that shocked moment when
she had dropped down on the
grass to read the letter, remem-
bering every movement - and
the answer came to her. She
had, of course, dropped the let
ter on the ground. It was still
there; it had to be there. for no
one else used that drive.
With the thought, she was out
of the house and running down
the drive, already shadowy with
dusk. She reached the mailbox
and looked carefully about her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

she hadn't wanted LISA happi-
ness marred by uneasiness
about her daughters well-being
And that would have resulted il
LISA had known exactly how
things were at Twin Oaks.
It was growing dusk when al
last Gail got to her feet and
went back along the drive tc
the house. She shrank from
meeting the others, and when
she reached the house, she
slipped up the stairs to her OWE
room, leaving the mail fol
Charles and Kate on the hal
table.
In her room, she walked ur
and down. beating her hands to.
gether helplessly, not conscious
of the movement. What was she
to do? What could she do, She
had no money of her own-per.
haps five or six dollars = anc
that, to LISA. would scarcely
be sufficient for a tea check
LISA needed a thousand dollars
and unless she got it, there
would be a scandal. In Lissa's
eyes, it would be a terrible
scandal that would wreck. all
her hopes and plans. Ye. to &C
to Charles and show him the
letter and the bills - Charles
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

they threaten. So hand then,
over to Charles and tell him to
pay them. He can call it my
wedding present if he likes! And
I'm sure he can afford them
easily!
Gail sat very still, the letter
in one hand, the little sheaf of
bills in the other. She had been
so gay and happy, so at peace
and now she had the feeling
of being jerked painfully back
into that old insecure world
from which she felt she had es-
capped.
Her hands shook as she I'M
folded the bills in the dying
light of the late afternoon. Fifty
dollars for perfume; $85 for a
hat; $33 for slippers; .$340 for a
dinner gown. Her eyes widened'
as she went through them and
roughly totaled the amount -
close to a thousand dollars!
"These silly bills" her mother
had called them! An amount
that Greg had furiously refused
to accept from Charles as a
wedding gift because it would
wipe out the entire account of
the family. Money they had all
worked hard to earn, and had
denied themselves common
comforts to save; money that
was to be used to make the big
old barn of a house comfortable
and snug; money that LISA
would have considered as less
than a months spending allow
ance. Money that represented
years of labor and patient saw
ings.
Gail got to her feet and put
both shaking hands to her white
face. She could not possibly
"hand them over to Charles"
as LISA had said of the bills
land tell him to pay them"
Yet if she didn't the shop would
undoubtedly sue LISA, and Lis
sa's plan to marry Martin Kin
caid would go smash. LISA had
always skated on thin ice, but
she had managed not to 60 In
der; she had managed to avoid
anything approaching a scandal.
Yet if she we're sued for the col
lection of such bills, that would
be, to LISA, irreparable dis
grace! Shame that would wreck
her.
LISA was so blithely confident
that all Gail had to do was show
Charles the bills. She did not
would not-believe the truth of
Charles circumstances; it was
incomprehensible to her that he
could be poor, that he could be
living in what would. seem to
her unbearable squalor. Gail
had carefully CLOSED over some
of the hardships; she had not
mentioned that there was no
electricity, no water works;
even more carefully she had
concealed the fact that she had
gone into the fields to help with
the farm work.
Sickly. she told herself now
that she should have been bru-
tally frank. She should have
given her mother the unvarnish-
ed picture: should have made
it painfully plain to her that she
could never hope for any more
help, financially, from Charles.
But she had wanted to spare
! LISA any worry about herself;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

Even though it was almost
dark, the white glimmer of g
dropped letter, the bills, would
show up. She hunted desperate.
ly, with her heart hammerine
in her throat. She had to find
it; she had to-before someone
else did.
And as the thought struck her,
a voice spoke from the tangled
underbrush behind her and she
whirled to see Greg rising from
where he had been sitting be-
hind a low bush.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
DR: &! :: :! :: :! !! s. S%z$SM6 5z52
~ .M. o"bsedh Wing hmwe sm&us NJ rIOO0 OEIxN

There were several letters
scattered on the grass, where
Norah had evidently dropped
them to open her own letter.
Gail bent and picked them up.
A business letter for Charles: a
circular; a letter for Kate-and
a plump well-filled envelope ad-
dressed to Gail in her mothers
dashing scrawl, and adorned
with a Mexican stamp.
Gail caught her breath. Had
her letter announcing her en-
gagement, reached her mother,
She tucked the other letters into
the pocket Of her blue jeans and
dropped down on the grass to
read Lissa's letter. She could al
most hear her mothers voice,
warm and gay, with that char
acteristic breathless note that
added its own charm.
Darling Pet:
Are you out of your mind,
lamb? Married. indeed-and to
one of those weird yokels you've
been writing about? Darling,
after all, that's going just a bit
too far! I know I sent you down
there to wangle a decent allow
ance from your father, and it's
quite too bad of him to pretend
to be so hard up that he can't
do 1t; but after all, we can force
him to, I think, without your do
ing anything so drastic! Heav-
ems, lamb, I can't believe you
would 60 that far! If you're
drunk with Southern moonlight,
and have any such weird ideas,
for heavens sake pack UP and
get away from there, fast!
simply will not hear of your
making such a sacrifice. Hon
estly, lamb, I'm seriously
alarmed for your sanity! The
Dillinghasts will have you, I'm
sure, and I shall be back in
New York within another month
-pmhaps as Mrs. Martin Kin
caid. It begins to look that way!
Isn't that marvellous? He's real.
ly quite a pet, and I expect tc
be very happy! So run along to
the Dillinghasts, and I'll see you
there soon.
Love, pet. LISA.
There was a postscript:
These silly bills have been fol
lowing me around until they're
getting on my nerves. 1t would
be utterly %ruinous' to all my
Mans if thew dared to sue=aS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

NAL court, will return for the
civil term.
The motion docket is slated for
Monday.
The term will run two weeks
with 81 cases docketed for next
week and As for the second week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Seventeen Cases Set
On Columbus Docket
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, Sept. II. -
Seventeen cases are on the mo-
ton docket and 103 on the trial
docket for the Fall term of COL
umbus County Superior court for
the trial of civil cases which
convenes next Monday.
Judge Leo Carr. who presided
over the August term of crimi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18
Roseboro Minister
Accepts Passionate
OF Chadbourn Church
Special To The Star

CHADBOURN, Sept. 17.-Rev.
Z. b. Horne of Roseboro has &C.
cepted the call to the pastorate
OF Cedar Grove Baptist Church
Tor the new year, according tc
ain announcement from the
church clerk, J. J. Powell.
The Rev. Mr.. Horne succeeds
The Rev. Otto Edwards of Loris,
S. c., who elected to give up the
Cedar Grove work to accept the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-18

pastorate of a church near his
home.
The Rev. Mr.. Edwards will
continue to serve the church
through the Fall revival meet
ing which will begin on the
fourth Sunay in this month. The
new pastor will be present to
assist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-11
ROTC COMMANDER

RALEIGH, April 10-Col. Sam
A. Gibson, head of the department
of military science and tactics at
N. C.. State College, has been ap-
pointed chief commander of the
summer ROTC camp for the Third
Army area to be held at Fort
Benning, Ga. June 81 to Aug. 2,
it was announced yesterday.