davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
New Support Claimed
For Joint Committee
As CIA WATCHDOG

Growing support for his pro-
posal to set up a Senate-HouSe
committee to act as watchdog
over the Central Intelligence
Agency was reported today by
Senator Mansfield, Democrat, Of
Montana.
Asserting that IS of his COL
leagues have promised to back
his plan, the Senator said:
1--WE have no desire to pry into
the necessary secrets of CIA.
This is not a proposal to investi-
gate CIA. agree that AN in
telligence agency must maintain
complete secrecy to be effective.
but once secrecy becomes sacro-
sanct, it invites abuses"
Calls Setup "Hodgepodge."
Senator Mansfield called the
present method of allowing few
leading members of congressional
committees to check CIA a
"hodgepodge system"
He said there has been vir-
tually no congressional inspec-
ton of CIA since it was set up
to replace the wartime Office of
Strategic Services. Only a few
members Of Congress even know
how much money CIA spends or
how many persons it employs.
The Senator said his proposal
would give leaders of the agency
a standing committee to safe
guard its interests as well as
those of the Congress and the
Nation" The committee would
operate somewhat like the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy. he
added.
Opposition Expected.
His proposal is expected to
run into powerful opposition Of
the Appropriations and Armed
Services Committees in both the
Senate and House.
Chairman Russell, Democrat,
of Georgia, of the Senate Armed
Services Committee disclosed last
week that senior members Of
that group had been checking
on CIA from time to time since
it was set up by the National
Security Act of 1947.
Senator Bridges, Republican.
of New Hampshire, former chair
man of Appropriations and also
a top member Of Armed Services.
confirmed this but said he be-
lieved Congress should do q
better job.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

yeSLeTUdy.
He will CO.
ordinate alum
nj affairs at
the Annapolis
Md college
and serve as
chairman of
the an n u a !
fun d cam
paign.
Col. Ligon,
born in An
napolis, Is a
graduate of
the college in
the class of
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Good odGovernmentG Group
To Dine February n

About 500 members and guests
of the American Good Govern
ment Society will dine at the
Statler Hotel at 7 pm. February
90 at the society's annual cele-
bration of George Washington's
birthday.
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and Gen. Rob-
ert E. Wood. former chairman Of
Sears Roebuck g. Co.. are slated
to receive good government
awards. Glenn D. Johnston, pres
ident Of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Museum Talk Today

Karl w. Buchhesiter, vice
president of the National Audu-
bon Society, will speak on
Pastures of the Sea" at Sis
o'clock today at the National
Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. The talk
will be repeated at 1920 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

1916. He served in the Army from
1917 to 1858, having joined after
graduation as a first lieutenant
Of cavalry.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Alumni Secretary Named
AT ST. Johns COLLEGE

Col. Thomas w. Lions has been
appointed alumni secretary of
ST.. Johns College. President
Richard D. Weigle announced
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Suqor Leader in Trude

NEW ORLEANS.-Sugar is the
chief food item in international
trade and its annual volume
ranks first, even surprising
wheat.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

unit. said the organization was
very much gratlfed" with the
splendid response IN the country
She added that the colorful post
ers will be used by the Unit IN its
Poppy Day activities
First and second place winners
we're selected at each school. with
first place selections then Judged
- determine county winner The
WorSham student, daughter Of
MI and Mrs Roy Fore Of Route
s, Fatmvillc, was picked for her
art work and the FIVE dollar top
prize
Mrs. Gordon announced the
following winner at each school
Darlington Heights. Frances
Southall and Majorie Seay. Green
Bay. Stewart Metcalf and Gar
land Pollard Farmpille. Barbara
Ray Yancey and Shirley Dunkley
and Blanche wilkins. ted
Also Rice School James Simp-
son and Al Ellington and Wor-
sham. Margaret Sue Fore and
Jimmy Harris
Margaret Sues winning poster
will appear in a display during
the annual state convention Of
the Legion Auxiliary this summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Rice Elementary
School May Day Will
Have 2 Queens Reign

Two queens vii reign during
way pay exercises at Rlce fle-
mentary School Tuesday MAY n.
Misses Shirley Vaughan and Peg
gy jenkins
Students in every grad vii
perform in the festival n the
school auditorium beginning at
2 p m The festival title ls III
Honor Of May" and will be enact
"a With songs and dances by cos-
tuned performers
The Rice queen. always selected
BY popular vote. resulted in tIe
in the Seventh grade SO II was
decided 70 try the Sixth grade
where another TIE resulted Down
they went through the Fointh
grade still unable 70 have a queen
selected
Mrs Grace Bradshaw primo
pal said the Students tncu de-
cided to return tho honor of cueen
10 tie two vito tied Id the Scv-
enth grade
Jam Ioar L1nrN ood college
student teacher 0. pny zeal edI-
cation viii direct the perform r
ancc Mrs Bradshaw cordially Ln-
vtes patrons and friends N the
ari,rr.f rs .f7r. ~r,fr,fttf f.cff.-..f -. :. +.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Longwood Music
Students to Appear
In Week End Recitals

Two recitals by music students
at LonRwood College will be pre-
sented III Jarman Hall this week
end Ann White Thomas of Black
stone, will give a piano recital at
p m. Saturday May Ia. when
Nancy McLawhorn. Of Norfolk
viii sing a few songs
Seven students OF voice will
give a Joint recital at p. M
Sunday May Is. They arc: Gay
Allen. of Newport News soprano
Karen Spencer Of Tazewell. mez-
zo-soprano; Barbara Hickman OF
Farmville, soprano Carol Carson
of Hot Springs. alto, Betty Jane
Staples, Of Charlottesville, mezzo-
soprano Mary Ann Wright. OF
Richmond. alto; and Carolyn
Clark OF Lynehburg. soprano
Accompanies for the program
which is the fifth annual spring
voice recital are Mary Ellen Haw
thorne. Of Kenbridge. Ann Hart
Of Richmond. and Miss Spencer
Miss Staples and Miss Thomas.
Among the selections that Miss
Thomas will play are Beethoven
Sonata Opus 81, No 3. Brahm {
Three IntermezZ Opus lit" anC
"Etude BY Pajanini- List
Miss McLawhorn will sing g
group Of art songs in English
and an aria from Verdi's Aida ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
PampIin School May
Day Exercises Today

May Day * rci$es win be celc-
bfatcd today Friday at Pamplin
High School. beginning at p.
n.
All students in The school win
participate IN the observance on
the school grounds
Resale Fore member Of the
S nior class. Will reign as May
DAY Queen with Rosalee Shelton
as maid Of honor Joel Coleman
freshman student viii escort the
queen as King Of the efstival
Eight princeSses viii be in the
May Court Mildred Tolley Edith
and judy Burrell Dorothy Rich
ardson Charlene Ransom Edna
May Davis. Frances Sanders and
p"p"v Garnet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Mt. Moriah Youth
Focus Week To Be
Climaxed Sunday

Young people OF Mt. Nora
Church at Ballsyillc. Will climax
Focus Week on youth activities
with a banquet Saturday night
and conducting Of the worship
service Sunday night at p m.
Burnett Jeter viii be the youth
superintendent OF the SUNDAY
School and Sammy MrCrary Will
be youth pastor for the night
service the Rev. T P Reynolds
pastor announces. Barbara Ann
Booker. BTU director. is assist
ing young people in preparing for
the activities
Focus Week with its en-
phasis on young people. was open
ed lsAt SUNDAY wien Pastor
Reynolds stepped down and hand :
ed over keys to his youth success
sor for the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Pilot " atershed
Project Described
For Chamber Here
Local Cooperation
Keynote, Forester
Stresses Monday

m informative discussion OF
tae Federal governments pilot
study watershed project IN hppo-
n.attoz Campbell counties Was
gwen the Chamber u Commerce
Monday night By RoDcTt Holmes
who h directing The Virginia For
est Services thare 81 the project
Holmes a forester With the
Farmylle D!btJic, office nov On
detached serYlce On the East Fork
0 Failing River watershed pro-
Jcct SAID the nearby development
Is one Of 90 u S projects under
gay 10 provide guidance for an
expected fuller developments u
ateFslIed work oven the next five
to ten years
II BE- TIC SINGLE such project ,u
Virginia ana "a being undertaken
to improve TIE usc 81 water te-
satgfee 4u the az 00o-acre ayater-
shed n covcFs a completely rural
AGA and has no special deyelop-
lneni designed To uroylde .ot
municipal water supplies such as
a project hi the FarulyIllc agca
might entail he p0lntrd out
u ;,.;,,
4ot,ues o,,dna,e N ,rtcb4a,.r
el.,e coftnaa H. tsn,ns,,-, e.ld
..,t ,,,,cI Ii ,l,n', NM -. H. ,ern
t,,t ,,nt1d u. ,,t,,l,cst,.d e,,c;,.
.,t,,.,... ,t,,.,,,,l, f.,.t ,,.,i,.,,s,.os
.,+obt ATTIC,
fFio Yratncas az, {ot,t affl,.t
~ local sf.,a and tede,..T 4oen
ctea 10 .atd r.h, ,ocl,,,i,...t l,.o,,,.
,edgc IN eotl roneet.vstjnpiete .pd
foroe,cre are tieed Ia d,,ect ,.e
local ,rotk
1h4 foresfc,t e.fd t6at AMI area
"a ne annroy4d fo, a uatrrshrd
nrotcc, n,,.t .boa tb.., re,,,.n.
fanf,, a,,cb o,o,iL g.1I - lea., co,tai
fHe rasf on ia pro{ecf TIE ex-
nectcd heuefta arc caIc,ii.tfd ~
,n5nuut ia s45 dollars m every
dollar IL c0rt
me overall uork .enuutno .s
long Ak five wears a divided into
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Four Hill Students Win ODk HOnOrS

-Four Hampden-Sydney COLLEGE
students were selected for MEM
bership In Omicron Delta Kappa,
leadership society at Spring Tap
ping exercises during student
body convocatl0n This week Tine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
$50 District 10 Federation Delegates
Urged to Back Youth. Seek Ideal Homes
State President
IT \ + Student
Heard W cdnesday

Only homes that are providing
children with a sense Of thc,r aVa
UogJn.neSs. "a respect Tor The world
they 1--we tn. an understanding vi
tAe,i oRn and others needs q be-
lief hi God and the ability to know
the sources OF happiness are meet
ing the challenges 81 tomorrow
Mrs Nell Griffin declared IA her
address before the annual meeting
81 District 10 at the Vagina Fcdc-
ration az Home Demonstration
Clubs here Wednesday
Mrs Griffin. head Of the Long
WOOD College Home Economies do
parimcnt said that parents nov
are leaving an ndeibie impression
on thr children n thcH homes
They can oe expected TO c>tcud
such impressions nto.,hc home,
thcy Wit be creating i0I good W
III III future yea3> Size said
Center Of Teaching
Fot promising tomorrow. ~
days homes must center usluc-
ton on lone respect security tue
wise handling oi MONEY religion
the Joy of sharing the searching
mind and democratic lslna Mis-.
Griffin declared NJ hc morning
address which the audience of $50
dpIfuHtr~ received ff5flt..t4tfln.tl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Tri-County P-TA
Council Organizes
For Project Action
New Body Offers
Resolution On
Movie Publicity

The Tri-County P-TA Coun-
II rade up Of member units
from Prince Edward Cumberland
and Buckingham counties. called
recent publicity material circu-
lated in this area on the con-
troversial movie. Nom and Dad ="
deplorable" in a resolution ad-
opted at the councils first general
meeting here Tuesday
A spokesman for the council
which was formed here last Fall
said that the group considered
the material sona Of which was
n the form Of small newspaper
as "dcbasing the movie. and
that if the film had any educa
tional value at all the publicity
hurt IT,"
We arc not condcmnlng the
picture itself the spokesman
added. but VIC telt the publicity
played up the wrong angle
Second TO Speak Out
The councils resolution was the
second Of It's type regarding mo-
ton pictures. adopted by P-TA
group IN recent weeks A resolu-
ton deploring the showing in
Virginia Of the motion picture.
Blackboard jungle" was passed
last Thursday by tho Farmvlle
High School P-TA
The motion. which was for
warded TO the State Board Of
Censorship. listed Blackboard
jungle and similar films as Gre
ating in the minds Of children
new ideas Of unbridled miscon-
duct. rebellion against authority
and unconcealed immortality.
A copy of the Tri County Coun-
Gil resolution has been forward 7
ed to the Farmvillo District p
IA headquarters
Committees Formed
III other action. Council Prcs.-
dent, Mrs. J G. Rea. Jr.. of Car
tersville. announced the formation
Of three special committees to
lead council projects
James Bash, principal Of the
Farmville High School was nam
ed chairman of Leadership and
Parent Education COMMITTEE
whose lob will be training Off
GERS Of member units IN three
counties in conducting P-TA ac-
tivitics.
Bash said that a leadership
training workshop would be held
this Fall to accomplish the goal.
A second. and Legislative com
mitete, is to be headed by State
Senator George w Palmer. Of
Green Bay. to consider all legiS-
lation either passed or proposed
which has any effect on schools
and school children
Mrs Marvin Jones Of Buck
inRham. Will lead the third com
mittee on Congress Publications
which will have the JOB Of equip
ping member units with various
publications distributed BY the
National Congress OF P-TA's
To Nominate Officers
A nominating committee was
also elected at the meeting to pre-
sent a slate Of officers for cleo
ton this Fall. The present officers
including Mrs Rea. Mrs Hugh
Jenkins Of Green BAY. tho vice
president and Mrs w J Oils
Jr- Of Farmyillc. hold temporary
positions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
To Nominate Officers

A nominating committee was
also elected at The meeting to pre-
sent a slate Of officers for cleo
ton this Fall. The present officers
including Mrs Rea. Mrs Hugh
Jenkins. Of Green Bav. tho vice
president and Mrs w J Oils,
Jr Of Farmyille. hold temporary
positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TILE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c, DECEMBER :, loss

SAVING JOHNNY FROM THE TIGER,
LLAMA LEAFS HIM THROUGH THE
.JuNGLE LOOKING FOR SHELTER
FROM THE STORM, WHEN Su1pENLy
THEY CONE UPON TONY cALDER.S
WRECKED LIMOUSINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

she writes a nationally syndicated
column which appears regularly in
lO3 newspapers. including The Star;
two magazines; all the foreign
editions of another magazine and has
tie-in with big television program.
Her column, called Buy lines" tells
about commercial products in a newsy
manner She writes it at Mount
Continued on Next Peoe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Business BY Remote Control
Nancy Sosser EIdrdse Tends Ads Anols on Her Form

ORANGE, VA.
THEY'RE GETTING ready for a
i big cattle sale near here
Saturday.
That's not unusual for this section
of Virginia.
What is extraordinary is that the
sale viii be put on by woman who
"main-lines" In advertising and side
lines" in cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Nancy Sasser Eldridge. who owns
Mount Sharon Farm, miles east OF
here, is putting So of her Herefords'
on the block. Mrs. Eldridge is known
locally for her cattle but is Of ma
tional prominence in the advertising
business.
Under the by-line Nancy Sasser,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
mISSISS'PPI'S LONGTIME NEGRO
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Committeeman SAYS PRO
EISENHOWER FORCES plan TO
CHANGE FACE OF REPUBLICAN
PARTY In The SOUTH
Say Lilly White Republicans
Are Worse Than Democrats
See Move Designed To Get Rid Of
Influence Of Negro Republicans

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
(SpeciaD - Perry w. Howard,
longtime Negro National Repub-
lican Committeeman for Mississippi
pi, Friday attacked reports that
pro-Eisenhower Republicans forces
plan to change the face of the Re-
publican party in the South dur
ing the next two years.
Before they undertake this
task" said Mr.. Howard, II sug-
gest that they talk with former
President Hoover, who went all
out to reorganize the party in the
South and to that end handed over
the patronage to interlopers who
assured him that they could re-
construct the party overnight.
"But it appears that they ate
up the patronage and left mat
tiers in worse shape than they ever
were.
ain fact and in truth, they made
no effort to either reconstruct or
enlarge the party. They did not
even turn a finger to see that
$4,000 potential colored voters in
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
President Reddix To Meeting Of
Association Of American Colleges

President Jacob L. Reddix of
Jackson College left Jackson Mon
day, January 10, for Washington,
D. c., where he will attend the
41st annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of American Colleges,
January 11-13. Jackson College
was recently admitted to member
ship in the association. The con-
ference theme this year is Liberal
Education and Americas Future"
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
will greet the conference Thurs
day, January Is. Other outstand-
ing speakers scheduled to appear
before the group are DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale, Minister, Marble
Collegiate Church, New York City.
DR.. Peale will speak on "A Liberal
Education for Confident Living"
1.-THE Challenge of Change" Is the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Harry Farbman concertmaster And
Assistant Conductor St. Louis
Symphony Has Distinguished Career
See Record Crowd To Greet
Orchestra Here Next Monday Night

Harry Farbman, concertmaster
and assistant conductor Of the st.
Louis Symphony Orchestra, which
appears in Jackson on Jan. II, 1866
at 8 o'clock as the feature attrac-
ton Of the jackson College Lyceum
concert series, has a distinguished
career both as violinist and con-
ductor.
He had built an impressive rec
ord even before taking his present
post in the fall Of 1912. Farbman
was born in Cincinnati and educat-
ed in Detroit, where the violin.
-virtuoso, Mischa Elman, heard him
play in the course of one of Ell
mans tours.
It was upon the advice Of the
noted Elman that FarbmAn was
taken to New York for study, when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Congo Becomes One Of Worlds
Most Prosperous Areas As
Negroes Get Better Treatment

The Congo has become one Of
the most prosperous areas Of the
world since 1908 when Belgium be.
gan operating the territory as q
chartered colony. Last year, for
example, its total gross national
product was more than 81 900, 0O0,-
600. It IL rich in cobalt, copper,
gold, tin, manganese. 1t may hold
the worlds largest deposits Of
uranium - though the extent Of
uranium operations today Is q
closely guarded secret. Cotton,
coffee, and palm oil are among its
agricultural exports.
In the long run economic pros
perity Is based On a stable society,
as every European nation with
overseas possessions has learned.
The focus Of American interest in
Africa and the Congo today is on
CONTINUED on Page Six) :
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
SAY SLOWLY DIMINISHING
PREJUDIcES POINT TO A MORE
effective USE OF NEGRO
WORKER In THE SOUTH
Predict Gains In Employment
Opportunity By Minority Group
Say Loss Of Above Average Negro Labor
Costly Pattern OF Southern Pattern

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 10.-The ra-
cial employment pattern in the
South remains fairly rigid, but
there are definite indications, at
least in many urban areas, of slow
ly diminishing prejudices and a
more effective utilization of the
Negro in the economy, according
Pc available area studies.
Gains in employment opportun-
ity by the minority race have been
perceptible in many areas over the
past 10 or Is years, but southern
economists who have attempted to
probe this aspect of the regions
changing economy generally evalu-
at such progress as modest"
That is to say, at least, that
progress has been modest" in the
competition for better jobs, or in
making any dents in the estab-
lished employment pattern. This
pattern as general thing pro-
hibits the mixing of white and Ne
gro workers in the same job clas-
sifications and work groups and,
formally or informally, designates
certain jobs as white jobs" or
Negro jobs"
There are many deviations or
exceptions and what applies in one
area does not necessarily apply
even next door, so to speak. This
has been borne out in a series of
six studies of employment prac-
tees in different localities made
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
3rd Dist. Teachers
Meeting Saturday

The Third District Teachers AS
ISOLATION will convene in Mound
Bayou, Mississippi, January Is, for
its annual meeting.
The president of the association,
B. T: Johnson, has announced that
President Levi Watkins of the S. A.
Owens Junior College, Memphis,
Tennessee, will be the guest speak
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

the youthful violinist was only
thirteen. In New York his first
great moment came when he played
for the master, Leopold Auer, and
was accepted as an Auer pupil.
After four years Of intensive
study, Farbman made his profess
sional debut in 1923 in South Am.
erica. where be was an immediate
success. Back in this country, he
appeared as oloist with the De-
troit Symphony Orchestrs. A high
" successful European tour fol-
lowed, this in turn WAS followed
by a coast-to-coast, American tour,
both as recital performer and So
loist with leading symphony or
chestras. The eastern terminus Of
this jaunt was . New York debut
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Polio Hitting
More Adults

Use of the term "infantile para
lysis" to describe the disease of
poliomelitis has become misnom-
er in recent years as increasing
numbers of adults are felled by
the disease. This is revealed in the
report of survey conducted by
the National Foundation for In
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15

subject selected by President Will
lilam J. Trent, Jr. of billiard Uni
versity and The United Negro COL
lege Fund, Inc. President T. M.
Hesburgh of the University Of
Notre Dame will speak on the SUBJ
ject Liberal Education in the
World Today" His Excellency,
The British Ambassador, Sir Roger
Makins, K.C.B., KONG, will
speak on Education and World
Affairs"
Mrs. Jacob L. Reddix will not,
make the trip to Washington, al
though she was invited to attend
the buffet luncheon for presidents
wives on January IL, following
which the group will be guests
of the First Lady, Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Marion Anderson
Given Great
Ovation In
First Met Role

New York, N. Y, Jan. 10
(DSN) : Marion Anderson, the
dark skinned contralto, whose great
career has been marked by a strug-
gle against racial discrimination,
was given great ovation as she
appeared in her first role for the
Metropolitan Opera on Jan. 7, as
SBlrica, the Negro A strolcger in
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-15
Oregon Names
First Negro
Atty. General

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10
H. ]. Bolton Hamilton last week.
was appointed assistant attorney
general, thus becoming the first
Negro to hold the coveted position
in Oregon's history.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
who appointed Hamilton, a native
Mississippian, said he (Hamilton)
will start work with the depart
ment of labor, effective Jan. 10.
A veteran of World War II, Ham,
ilton is graduate of the Univer-
sity of Portland, Stanford univer-
sity, and Northwestern college of
Continued on Page Four)