davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-06

-->~~~~~-~~-~->~-~~@~~>>-
the President should not commit
American land forces to Euro
pean defense army without the
consent of Congress
He also charged Mr. Truman
"uSurped authority in sending
American forces into Korea in IAN
undeclared war
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower all
ready has been named as supreme
commando. of the European de-
fense armv and the administration
is pushing plans to contribute an
undisclosed number of American
land troops tc the international
force.
Democrats Reply to Taft.
At his Thursday news con-
ference, President Truman said
there was no question that he had
authority to take such action.
Democratic Senators quickly
answered Senator Taft's speech,
both in the Senate debate and in
statements later.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat.
of Wyoming, said the Ohio Re-
publican had keyed his address to
an assumption mot borne out by
any facts revealed to me" that
American military leaders are
planning "to raise an Army Of
American boys to defend a Europe
not willing to defend itself"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota, told reporters that
the Republican leader merely
put some decorations on former
President Hoover's speech-but
it's still the same old isolationist
cake"
Senator Taft proposed that the
United States build up a powerful
air and sea force, spending up to
!. $40 billion year for military
purposes, and avoiding commit
ting a large number of land troops
to the European continent.
Statement Challenged.
If we send to Europe or prom
Use to send within a few weeks
of the beginning of the war, say
million and a half men," Sen
ator Taft said, there is at least
reasonable chance that that
army may be destroyed and may
never return to this country"
Senator O'Mahoney challenged
this statement by saying there is
no responsible opinion in the
Government which wishes to
commit American boys to any
such futile effort" as trying to
match Communist manpoWer on
the continent.
Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia, declared that the
Republican leader was proceed
ing from the wrong premise"
Senator Taft brought forth
other Democratic comment by
saying he has yet to find ANY
conclusive evidence" that Russia
plans to start a war against the
United States. He added that
he believes a reasonable alliance
with Britain, France, Holland,
Australia and Canada would
establish a power that could not
be challenged in a military way
by the Soviet leaders.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois, said no reliance could
be placed on such an assumption
and American land forces were
(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. A-21
Evening star., 1951-01-06
BULLETIN

Gen. Eisenhower left by plane
at 12::46 pm. today for Paris.
President Truman, Defense Sec
retary Marshall and Secretary
of State AcheSon saw him off
from the MATS terminal at
National Airport.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Mr.. Truman also stressed in his
40-minute talk with the general
that the combined force was IAN
organization for the peace, Sc
curlty and tranquility of the
world"
Gen. Eisenhower, who is sched-
uled to leave National Airport for
Paris shortly after noon today.
said he was making my final
round of calls" and that the
Evening star., 1951-01-06
By John A. Giles

UT 1OIIH y. 0ISN
President Truman today assured
Gen. Eisenhower that he has the
wholehearred backing" of this
country in his post as supreme
commander of combined Western
Europe defense forces.
White House Press Secretary
Joseph Short told reporters that
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Taft'sSpeech
Arouses Sharp
Po|icyDispute
Democrats Charge
False Assumptions
On Military Plans
By Cecil HoIIond

A sharp new foreign policy dis
pute developed today around Sem
ator Taft's challenge of President
Truman's authority to send Amer
lean troops to Europe.
The Republican leader, in a ma
Jor Senate speech yesterday, said
PortioI Text Of Senotor lofts Speech.
Poee AS
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Chiefs Of Six British CommonweoIths Meet
With MiIitory on Defenses. Page A-3
Evening star., 1951-01-06

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1951-01-06

(See PRICES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-06

(See FOREIGN POLICY, Pg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

The current crisis f un d its
immediate cause in the question
of religious education in the
camps. The Government deliver
ed statement of policy to the
Knesset on religious education
which, in an ensuing ten-hour
debate, met with bitter denun-
citation from the Religious Bloc.
It charged Premier David Ben
Gurion's Mapai Party with viola
ton of their pact on this subject
and evoked from the Laborites
the charge that the Religious Bloc
was seeking a monopoly on edu-
cation.
A resolution introduced by the
General Zionists rejecting the
Government policy statement was
carried by 40 to AZ with the three
Progressives abstaining. Premier
Ben Gurion promptly interpreted
the vote as one of non-confidence
and submitted his resignation.
While DR.. Chain Weizmann,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

President Of Israel, Immediately
scheduled a series of conferences
with party leaders in an effort to
reach agreement on a new gov
eminent, little hope was held out
that his efforts would be success
full.
Ben Gurion For General Elections
Mr. Ben. Gurion himself made
it clear that he would not head
another coalition based on the
present party lineup in the Knes-
set and indicated clearly that he
favored general elections. The
Mapai Party Executive issued a
statement calling on party men,
bers and sympathizers to volun-
teer for campaign duty in the
general elections and called on
the electorate to return a stable
Mapai majority to eliminate the
weaknesses of coalition govern
ments dependent on small parties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

which bellies common practice.
Yet, it is a fact that we have
made progress; that we continue
to make progress; that prejudices
between races and faiths are
gradually being broken down;
that humanitarian ideals are
making inroads in areas which
previously were impregnable for
lovers of freedom and justice.
The United States, the bastion
of democracy, is the best example
of advancement. We are not COM
pletely "endeared to each other
by nature" It would be too much
to ask all of that in an era dur
ing which one generation witness
sed two world wars; in the course
of a struggle between Western
and Eastern ideologies. But we
already h av e, less friction. Our
schools are available to all, and
in areas where they were closed
Ifto some because of race and reL-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

BY REB SH'MUEL

The recent appearance in the
local daily press of a number of
Jewish names among the commu-
nists in this area, seems to have
perturbed the minds of many
Jews. This is quite understands
BILE. Since the Hitler holocaust,
we have become over sensitive to
the fear of anti-Semitism and
when some Jewish n m are
mentioned prominently in the
press as being communists and
mixed up with subversive activi-
ties, it creates fear in our minds
as to the effect it might have
upon the general public.
Personally I am of the opinion
that the general public is affected
far less by these Jewish names
than we imagine. It is only the
real anti-Semite and those with
latent anti-Semitism in their
hearts that will stop and take
special note as they come across
a Jewish name while reading
these news items about commu-
nists and their spies. However,
even if I were to grant that the
general public does take note of
these Jewish names, the effect is
nullified to a very great extent by
the official stand Of the Israeli
government which definitely sides
with the United States and the
United Nations on the question of
Korea and Russian Communism.
AS a Jewish State it could take
no other stand.
Indeed, were Israel, cd forbid,
to take an opposite stand, or even
if it were hesitant in its express
sion of policy, as Egypt, then, we
would have ause for real an
xiety. By the same token, our
fears can be alleviated by the ex-
istence of the State Of Israel and
its firm position against Korean
aggression and against Russian
Communism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

gion they are gradually opening
up more widely. Restrictions are
being reduced. Prejudices are de-
clining.
Human conduct being unpre-
dictable, there is no definite as
surance,t that bigotry will not raise
its head again, that new barriers
may not be erected between vari-
Gus elements in our population.
But the experience of two de-
cades, during which we have been
observing Brotherhood We e k,
give some promise that the gains
we have made can be perpetuated
and expanded.
Brotherhood Week-sponsored
by The National Conference of
Christians and Jews from Febru-
airy Is to 25-symbolizes the good
we crave for in prayers, in
dreams, in our fondest hopes. II
has begun to work. BY continuing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
ISRAEL. CABINET FALLS ON
RELIGIOUS ISSUE

JERUSALEM TAFor the second time in three months the
religious education question in Israel this week brought about the
coalition plunged the country into
political crisis But unlike the situation three months when
negotiations patching the coalition. it
appeared definite this week that the solution to the crisis
found the polls and Israers political parties be-
gan to grid themselves for general elections
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

to stand together, Jews and
Christians, we can make it func-
ton effectively unto the end of
days, so that the universe may,
indeed, become in our own day
zone great CITY,"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
PROGRESS Toward Brotherhood
BY PHILIP sLoMovITZ

President American Association of EnghJewh Newspapers
Epcus famous decamaonThe universe Of but great
city, divine by endeared
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
x ROADS

Mr. and Mrs Earl Robinson and
Mrs. Edna Adams spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. RobiDson's S
mother who is some better in VIII
minnt0n.
Mrs. Lee Adams and son Claude
Of Cambridfe were Tuesday dinner
guests Of the Johnson sisters.
Miss Sadie Devare and Mrs. Deb
bic Fountain were callers of Mrs.
j. NJ. Adams last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Lesser of
fredericksburg. were Tuesday even
ing guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robinson
Mr., Carroll and Mr.. Thompson Of
bethlehem Mrs. Glenna Adams.
Mrs. Grace Horsey were Sunday
dinner guests Of G. w. Adams and
Marian Robinson.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. next
Sunday at Bl0Omerv.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley
and G. w Adams spent Thursday
n visiting Mrs. ] NJ. Adams and
Miss Berntce Adams in Wilm.
AIRS. Helen Harmon and son.
We're Thursday supper guests of
Mrs. Grace Horsey.
Mrs. Marian Robinson, Mrs. Edna
Adams, Misses Sadie Devare and
Blanche Stetler, spent Wednesday
with Mrs J. NJ Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

solo and ensemble festival. for vo-
cal and instrumental students OF
the Delaware Music Education As
sociation to be held at the Wesley
Junior College on Saturday morn
ing, February oath.
/ Mrs. Willis Hammond spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Elmer Williams on the loss of her
father, Arthur W. Argo, Of Milford
Mr.. Argo died in the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital, on Thursday. Feb
ruary Is. Funeral services were
held on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph S. Lofland, Jr.. was
the honOred guest at surprise
stork shower given to her by Mrs.
John F. Glenn and Mrs. Marie
GEoVerman on Friday evening of
last week, at the Groverman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings of
Milford, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Watson, on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Webb, of Smyrna.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb.
Troop No. z Of the Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Willis Hammond assistant
leader, held mother and daughter
banquet in the Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday, February 14th. Dec
orations were in keeping with Val
entine's Day. The Troop is compos-
ed of girls II years old. They pre-
pared the food for the banquet. Mr..
Vincent AclO rendered accordian
selections. There we're fifty present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anatolis Kusmenko
and two children, Iga and Witaly.
of Munich, Germany, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bontrager. Mr.. /
kusmenkO is assisting Mr.. Bontra-
ger in the machine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bontrager and chill |
dren returned home Sunday from
a trip to Sarasota, Florida.
Mrs. Granville Kinder spent Mon |
day in RehobOth with her daugh- |
ter, Mrs. Thomas Bennett and fam
ily.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DiCkersOn
Phone Milford 4174

/ Miss Ella Bailey Of Wilmington
and Mrs. Mary Walls, Of Milton
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott.
Mrs. Ludwig Heeger returned
home last Wednesday from Sehnec-
tady N Y, after spending some
time with her daughter. While
there, Mrs. Heeger fell on the ice
and received a slight concussion.
Mr.. Heeger has been home several
days from Washington, D. c.. suf-
fering with virus-pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harrison have
returned home after a visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vibbert of
Sellersville, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vibbert were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Heeger on
Sunday.
Charles O'Dell is home from the
Naval Hospital in PHILADELPHIA.
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thomas and
children and Mrs. Myrtle Dressner.
Of Camden, N. j., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wiley were dim
ner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Priteheft
Of Redden and Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam DickersOn, of Milford. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 3. Davis of
Elsmere and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Webb were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Webb on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall and
children, Audrey and Sonny. oil
Claymont, were weekend guests of
Ma. and Mrs. Jesse KINNEY Mr. !
and Mrs. Richard KINNEY and /
laughter, Nancy, were dinner guests /
1n Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Webb and children
1t Ellendale, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Webb on Sunday
Mrs. Grover Denney has the
Of the community in the
oss of her mother, in PhiIadel-
Dhia' on Saturday, February 3rd /
Yrs. Denney and her daughter
drs. Harry Rust, spent some time
n Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Brown and son. Rich
rd and Miss Dolores Galeano.
pent the weekend with Mr.. and
lrs. Ludwig Heeger and Mrs
rosemary Galeano.
Miss Helen Wilgus, who is study
lg piano with Mrs. George GiIten-
oth' will participate in the 8th
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mrs Carl Tucker, Mrs. Lester
isaacs. Mrs. Roy Barwick, Mrs.
Harry Swain, Mrs Arthur Marvil
and Mrs. Helen Harmon attended
the Club luncheon on Tuesday eve
ming ct $3.50 at Mrs. Frank Nichols
home "a town.
Everett Isaacs, Ralph Harmon.
Billy Lord, Bill Mcdowell, Leroy
and Millard Calhoun attended the
basketball game Friday evening in
Caesar Rodney School played by
Greenwood and Caesar Rodney.
dr and Mrs. Walter Mills and
Mr. and Mrs. Medf0rd Calhoun at
tended the Milk Association and
dinner in Harrington, Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mills are now
occupying the apartment in Miss
Mahala Isaacs home in Greenwood.
We wish them happiness.
Mrs. Grace Horsey had Mrs.
Helen Harmon and Ralph as sun
per guests, Thursday.
Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun and LEROY
We're il Laurel, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j H. Edgell and
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Edgell and chill
eren were recent dinner guests in
Salisbury, Nd, in honor of Mrs.
]. II. Edgell's birthday anniversary /
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain had /
guests from Pennsylvania over the 1
weekend.
Mrs. Richard Allen called on Mr.. /
and Mrs Virgil Norris and daugh- !
ter Of Lincoln, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams /
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English
left Sunday for at wO weeks trip
to Florida.
Mrs Helen Harmon and son spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Wr0ten.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
MEMS SPRING SLACKs

Just arrived! Large assortment of
slaeks, in all sizes, featuring smart
new details to make you look your
best. Attractive Waistline pleats,
rOOmy pockets, choice of cOIOrs and
fabrics. See them at Sears today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Mems brown dress oxford, mOccasin
toe style, all Lea uppers, rubber soles
and heels. Goodyear welt construc-
ton. Styled for foot comfort. sizes
61a to II, D widths.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Look your Easter in one of these smart new suts
Priced right, and styled right. Discover them today
these Fashion Tailored suits d. We challenge Won to
lind their equal for outstanding value and keen clever
mt Made from pure WOrsted yarns and woven for
iastng wear Designed in our Spring drape models
and truly exceptionally priced Free Alterations done
in our own Tailor Shop.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-08-31

/N-1 /z1tIzzl<~>t<& e..
Mr.. and Mrs. JIM Evans drove out
over the hi ghway thi week. Their
destinat lion is Scat tie; further
plans are indefinate.
LaVerne Hamann visited pa re hts and
friends in the Valley Tuesday oven
ing, August 18th, before dr1 ng to
Fairbanks. He has been transfe RI ed
from Fl. Richardson to Ladd Air
Force Base.
Graham Fulton, who has boon TAX
ing over in the Extensi on Service
during the absense Of Mr.. Blue and
Gene Kirsch, returned to Fairbanks
this week.
Mrs. Leroy Hamann has returned
homo from the states, Wflero she has
been rec Giving medica att enti on.
Tom Murton, Instruc or Of the =.
Veterans Training Program In the
Chugiak district and Extens ION 44gend
for the Unive rs ity Of Alaska, re-
signed as Of the lst. Of September.
Future plans are indefinate.
DR.. Clarence c. HUXLEY who has
boen visiting at the Kort tula home
loft for the U. Of A. on Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
BY Jack Hand


NEW YORK, OCT. 5-tP1-Leo
Durochers winning gamble with
Dave Koslo gave the incredible
New York Giants an edge today
in their world series date with
destiny-and the New York Yank-
ees.
Apparently Durocher can do no
wrcng in this, most remarkable
comeback story in all baseball
history. He took chance with
his no. 4 pitcher yesterday and
got away with it, 81, against
Allie Reynolds, who warmed up"
for the series with a no-hitter
against the Boston Red Sox.
Now Durocher has Larry jan
sen nt23-11) ready for today's sec
ond game at the stadium Jim
Hearn (17-9), Mondays playoff
winner at Brooklyn, is set for
Saturday and Sal Maglie (23-6)
ready to come back Sunday with
three full days rest.
instead of a weary crew of
staggering pitchers Leo has his
three best ready to 60 in order.
And the Yanks already have used
up the feared Mr.. Reynolds. Re-
treating in confusion from the s
to 5 odds fayoring the Yanks,
the market now says 6 to 5 and
take your pick.
With the Giant array of right
handed batting power. Lefty Ed
die Lopat (21-9) is no cinch to
square the series for Casey STEM
gel today. A control pitcher whose
stuff usually produces many fly
balls, Lopat will have to thread
the needle to escape trouble from
rioting Bobby Thomson and
Monte Irwin.
Despite Koslo's seventh mas
terry, Twins prodigious deeds and
Alvin Dark's three-run homer,
the Giants opening victory at
Yankee Stadium was a drab
morning after" to their glorious
clinching of Wednesday.
1t was like following Milton
Berle with dog act. Or following
a dog act with Milton Berle, de-
pending on your personal tastes
That man Irwin, finally hitting
his stride as one Of the great hit
tiers in modern day baseball,
really had himself an afternoon
yesterday against Reynolds.
All year Durocher has been
pointing to Irwin and shouting
That's My Man" Now 65,673
fans who didn't quite fill the
stadium and millions of radio
listeners and television viewers
know why.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
HILLIARDS TO
Meet RAIDERS
here FRIDAY
The jerks

Last Friday the so-called under
dogs of the Mid Six League met
and conquered one of the upper
teams of the league by an over
whelming score of 300.
This Friday the Raiders will
need all the power, speed, and
teamwork possible to battle this
powerhouse team-Hilliards.
Although London was victor
ious in 1850 at the first meeting
with them, the Wildcats are in
top-notch condition and have
quite few Of last years starting
lineup with this years squad.
Grove City claims that the Hill
iard's dynamic line is the strong
est they have yet met. With
small quarterback Evans's spec
tacular speed it's easy to see
that London has a big job on
their hands to equal this team.
In the other 2I3 of the league,
Westerville will be at Grove City
and Worthington at Marysville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
SPORTS
Deer Loses Bout
With 8 Fl. Blonde

DENVER-tPLA beflfgerent
deer engaged a six-foot blonde in
combat and the 200 pound buck
deer came out second BEST, 4
The blonde, Maxine Bloom.
quist, who works in the the State
Banking Commission office. re-
ported her injuries as bruises on
the thigh and arm. The deer had
its ear twisted and lost the tip
of one antler.
The animal approached as Max
inc and her mother, Mrs. Emily
Bloomquist, were fishing south of
Estes Park last weekend. Maxine
said the deer lowered its head
but retreated when she cried,
"Shoo."
"I turned by back and just
then-whammo! He attacked
from the rear. I've got a great big
bruise on my thigh where he hit
me.
We'll, it knocked me down. He
was standing over me so / reach
ed up and grabbed him by the
antlers. l broke the tip off one.
When 1 got to my feet, twisted
his ear and he jerked away and
ran off a little distance"
Maxine saw a chance to dash
to her car. The deer wandered
off.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
STUDENT ASSISTANTS

Fern Edwards, 106 n. Madison
Rd.. London, and Mary Alice
Sherwood, Plain City, Rt. 2, are
among the 78 co-eds at the Ohio
State University who will serve
as student assistants under the
direction of the Dean of Women's
office in the four women's resi-
dence halls on the campus during
the 1852 school year.
All upperclassmen, these girls
will serve as advisors to new wo-
men students living in the dormi-
tories, assisting them with matters
of scholarship, citizenship, per-
sonal care and social activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05

cial stability. Marshall Plan sup
porters say the taxpayers has got
returns on his money in making
Europe moro economically stable
and therefore more anti-commun-
ist.
But in the matter of finance
gold, money and foreign exchange
bankers wonder if the American
taxpayers hasn't been slipping
backward instead of forward.
The time when the worlds money
affairs are on stable basis
currencies convertible from one
to another and free of exchange
restrictions-seems farther away
today than it did five years ago.
And in banking circles they are
saying that United States fiscal
policies are in large part respol-
sible.
Most gold is locked up in gov
ernment vaults or dealt in on
the black market. And today the
international monetary fund,
which was set up at Breton
Woods at the end of the war to
monitor currency exchange and
gold prices, is reported ready to
throw in the sponge. It's going to
leave it TO the conscience of
each gold producing country how
much of the metal it sells ir the
premium market.
In this market in6ustr;si or
artistic gold is solo as high as
$50 an ounce, compared with the
$35 an ounce Official price the
international monetary fund-at
the insistence of the u. S. Treas
ury-has been trying to maintain.
Gold producers say the premium
price is what gold is really worth,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-05
Friday, October 5, 1851

Mr.. Hackett, assistant manager
at the yards since March | of
this year, succeeds Boyd Butz,
who has resigned.
A veteran of World War III, Mr..
Hackett was manager of Meredith
Farms, near Plattsburg, before
joining the Producers organization
AS assistant MANAGER he special
lied in the sheep and lamb de-
partment. Mr.. Hackett ID the son
of the late William, Hackett. who
for years served as manager of
Agricultural Lands. Inc. south Of
South Charleston.
Mr.. Hackett and his family plan
to move to South Charleston.