davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Martin, former manager of
the Duartn office; Mrs. Ray
ford Watson of Lexington,
who was the first chief ope-
rator of Miss Nabors; Mrs.
Marion Rogers of West, her
first school teacher; telephone
company officials in the re-
ceiving line were; Mr.. A. II.
Cooper of Jackson, traffic
manager who presented MISS
Majors with her retirement
pin; Roy D.. Howard, district
traffic manager of Meridian;
Mr.. Joe Cook, traffic staff
supervisor of Meridian; and
Mr.. John w. Edwards, traffic
manager of Columbus.
Assisting in entertaining the
guests who called during the
afternoon were; Mrs. Willie
Brantley and Miss Ruby Nab
ors, sisters Of the guest of no.
nor. Mrs. K. B. TidWell, chief
operator of Lexington and
Miss Janice Terry.
The refreShment table was
covered with a white cutWork
tablecloth centered with the
crystal punch bowl surround
ed with clusters Of grapes.
The pink motif was carried
out in the decorations and re-
freshments of pink punch,
cookies and nuts. Napkins
with the honoree's name were
given the guests attending.
Out of town guests were;
Mrs. Joe Hill, Mrs. Betty Tur-
ner of Leland; Mrs. c. u.
Cannon, Walden; Mrs. Mary
Lampley, Meridian; Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Jackson;
Mr.. Fred Daggett, Kosciusko;
Mrs. William Brock, Miss
Bessie Owen, Mrs. Oscar
Thomas, Mrs. l.. j. Bowie,
all of West; and Mrs. Joe
CASTOR of PickenS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Visits In N. C..

Visits In N. C.
Mrs. Hal Gillian and her
sister, Mrs. F. l.. Robbins of
Columbia, returned last We'd
nesday afternoon from a two
weeks visit in Lumber Ridge,
N. c., their old town.. While
there they visited relatives
and friends in Raeford, Park
ton, Red Springs and Fayette-
vile. Mrs. Gillian and Mrs.
Robbins went by way of Biz
mingham and Atlanta.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ashley left
Tuesday for the Ozark Noun
tains for a few days vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Derrick.
Jr. and family left Sunday for
a months vacation in Mexico.
Mrs. Travis Rucker and
children and Mrs. r. c.. Ell
more spent Saturday in Gre
NADIA.
Little Walter Love returned
nome to Jackson Sunday after
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Herman Clements last week.
Miss Hazel Brown of Hat
tiesburg is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Julious Guion and fami-
lly for a few weeks.
Mrs. Eph Creswell left Mon
day morning for Washington,
d. {. after a two week visit
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Z. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
and family of Palm Harbor,
Florida and Mrs. Rufus Her
rlngton and boys of Fayette-
vile, Arkansas were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Brown.
Mrs. Louise Durham left
Thursday for the Edgewater
Beach Hotel in Edgewater
Park, Miss for a Bridge Tour
nament.
Mr.. Charles P. Durham was
a business visitor in Jackson
Friday.
Mrs. Louise Durham went
to Monroe, La. Wednesday to
a bridge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storm
and son, Frank, Jr. went to
Jasper, Alabama last week to
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Betty Faye Hathcock, Be-
verify Blanton, Nancy Guion,
Mike Kinnebrew, j. H. Ed
wards and Bubba Edwards
spent Sunday afternoon in
Jackson and visited the ice
skating at the new coliseum
and also at the bowling alley.
Mrs. Lee Howell and Mrs.
Bertha Webb shopped in Tho
mastown Monday.
Mr.. j. l.. Aldy of Starkville
visited his mother, Mrs. E.
Y. Gunter and Mr.. Gunter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Winborn
and Mrs. Charlotte Winborn
OF Jackson and Mrs. Jack
WlnbOrn and girls Of Clarks-
dale were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
are vacationing in Alexand-
ria, La. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howell
and granddaughter, Sunny
Stokes, went to Shreveport
La. Sunday and returned
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. McCor-
mick attended the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mason in Shreveport last Fri
Gay. They remained there for
a two week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Blanton.
il, Mr.. and Mrs. Wildredge
Odom and Mrs. Lucille Truitt
attended a Town Officials Con-
Ventlon at Gulfport last week
ana returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell
Durpny of Birmingham spent
the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. G. w. Drane.
MIR. and Mrs Toe Lnurir al
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Weir Kyle, ii visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe w. Hughes for
a few days last week.
Mrs. D. M. Barranco is in
Monroe, La. visiting her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Josephine Brewer
and family
Mr.. Norman DickerSon Oh
Hazlehurst visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dickerson
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Aldridge
and daughter, Audine spent
Friday night in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Kille-
brew went to Jackson Sunday
night to visit friends.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Visits Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Skinner
and sons, Bill and Mike, were
recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Skinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel F.
Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storm
and son, Frank, Jr. went to
Jasper, Alabama last week to
visit relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Waller
spent the 4th of July with
Mrs. Walters brother, Mr.. r..
H. Reid of Minden, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. McLel-
Ian and daughters went to
Clinton Sunday to visit Mrs.
George Mcclellan, who is re-
cuperating after being a pat
lent in the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen of
Greenville are guests in the
Dodd Cain home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lewis
went to Mobile, Alabama for
the weekend to visit relatives.
Pfc. Arnold Herod of Fort
Benning, Ga. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arlis
HerOd and family.
Mrs. Joe Daniels of Hous-
ton, Texas visited relatives
and friends in Durant last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

MI. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

were mighty proud Of the recent addition Of Ebert
w. Williams as car salesman. Mr.. Williams has had Is
years OF experience in this line and is welI-known in HoI-
mes and Yazoo Counties. Mr.. Williams and his wife,
lder Belle, are presently living in Pickens and he in
vites all his friends there and throughout the entire
county to visit him at his new place Of employment. He
promises to give the best deals in Holmes County!
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mrs. Louise Durham went
to Monroe, La. Wednesday to
a bridge meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mf. and Mrs. John Russell
Durphy of Birmingham spent
the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. G.. w. Drane.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mr. Charles P. Durham was
a business visitor in Jackson
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mr.. j. l.. Aldy of Starkville
visited his mother, Mrs. E.
Y. Gunter and Mr.. Gunter
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mrs. Louise Durham left
Thursday for the Edgewater
Beach Hotel in Edgewater
Park, Miss for a Bridge Tour
nament.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

with Crowbars TO free her.
Miss Marietta Jackson, p. of
239 w. IS ST., was finally freed
at o:3O a. m. - just three minutes
before the incoming tide covered
the rocks that had held her.
Sgt. Dan Cooke said Miss lack
son, who had gone to a beach party
Saturday night. fell off the end
Of the rock jetty a mile north of
Chatauqua Blvd. at Sis am.
When a companion, Louis Ray
Aunqoe, p, of 447 Grand View
ST., found he could not pull her
out, Sgt. Cooke said, he called the
Fire Department.
Officers Dick Holbrook and
George Aitchison held the girls
face out of the sea as IL firemen
pried the rocks apart with crow
bars. They worked cautiously,
fearing the rocks would dtopple over
and crush the girls legs, while
waves broke over her face.
Miss Jackson was treated for
minor cuts and bruises at Santa
Monica Emergency Hospital
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Employment Up In
Arizona for Month

Phoenix, Arizona = October IS,
1862.
Total employment in Arizona Of
458, 600 at mid-September repre-
SentS an increase of ii 900 over
the previous month, according to
report issued today by the Employ
ment Security Commi ssion of
Arizona. Strong seasonal influ-
ences contributed to gains in both
agricultural and nonagricultur al
employment between mid-August
and mid-September.
Nonfar wage and salary
employment was 363, 800 at mid
September, an increase of 7,2OO
over the mid-August total. AS
announced in a previous release,
the September increase in wage and
salary employment resulted
mainly from the expansion in
school employment and moderate
seasonal gains intrade and service
establi shments. The August to Sep
tember increase of ten per cent
in agricultural employment can be
attributed mainly to the beginning
of the state wide cotton harvest and
lettuce harvest activity in Cochise
County. September employment in
agriculture was sub ST anti ally
under the year-ago total mainly
because of the smaller number of
hand laborers utilized in the early
stages of the cotton harvest.
Unemployment in Arizona of an
estimated p, 400 at mid-Septem-
Der represents decline of ten
per cent from the previous month.
The September downturn in en-
ployme reflects m ainly the
seasonal retirement of school age
youth from the labor market.
Arizona unemployment comprised
At per cent of the labor force in
September compared to a nation
wide rate of 40 per cent.
Labor turnover rates reported
by Arizona manufacturing estab-
nShmenS IN september pOlnteQ TO
improved labor market conditions.
Hiring advanced for the second
straight month to a rate of SIS
per 100 in September from an
August rate of ST. per 100. With
minor exceptions. hiring rates ad-
vanced in all major manuf acturing
industries in September.
Separ ations in manuf acturing
establishment declined to Sc per
100 from the seasonal high of 6.
per 100 reported in August.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Navajo Girl Freed From
Trap in Beach Accident
Tide Covers Victim Rescuers

A young Navajo Indian woman
lay pinned between two huge rocks
at the end of a 2OO-ft. jetty near
Pacific Palisades for more than
an hour early Sunday, October 28,
as waves broke over her head
and police and fireman labored
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Did You Know?

There are 16, 1868, 900 acres Tor
Is, 900 SO. miles) in the Navajo
country extending into three states,
Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah?
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Did You Know?

There are 329, 900 mature sheep
on the Navajo Reservation?
The fleece weight for these
sheep has doubled in the past Is
years?
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Ft. Defiance: The Intermediate
Girl Scout Troop had a Halloween
Party at their last meeting and is
planning an outing in Blue Canyon
November 2.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Girl Scout CAB

Window Rock: Brownie Scout
troop 70 celebrated Fire Preven-
tion week October 7-13 with a
thorough inspection of the newfire
truck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Loris Young Farmers
Gu tstanding Chapter

The LoriS chapter of the
Young Farmers Gf America
received the plaque award for
being the most outstanding
chapter in the sixth district at
the Young Farmers meeting
held in Hemingway Thurs
day.
The awards was made as a
result of the Chapters cduca-
tional and recreational benc-
fits to its members.
Willard Banks, student at
The University of South Caro-
lima and part time farmer. re-
ceivcd a $50 award from the
Cocker Pcdigrccd Seed Com
pany for producing 1862 bushels
Of corn per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Continued From Page u

The four diaries in their
community increased their pro-
dGction from 100000 pounds of
milk in 1861 to l,25O,O0O pounds
IN 1862. They increased their
$!l"ge production $50 tons.
During the year they added
sos broilerS and 5000 CONNER
cial layers. They Increased
their tobacco inconle both from
the 4.3 per cent acreage in
crease plus more pounds this,
year than last year.
, During the year they added
eight new farm ponds and in
creased their BURBERRY pro-
auction by 10000 plants. They
also have a small peach orch
ard. Two additional farmers
Rave gone into blucberry pro-
duction. In all during 1862.
they conducted II farm DEM
CnStrationS designed to assist
trcm in continuing to increase
their income and in some cases
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Springs All Club signs in
mont Of their homes. The club
also saw 10 IT that their lead
erS had signs designating them
as All leaders. One reason
they have such AN active All
club in the MiShop Springs
community is that they have
100 per cent cooperation. The
leaders see To il that each child
participates on an equal basis.
For their efforts in health
and safety, the MlShopS Club
was judged as one of the ten
top communities in safety and
health in the state.
The youth takes a most &C
tive part in the church with
practically 100 per cent of the
young folks in the community
taking part in some phase of
church activity. Through their
efforts of selling cards and
ilavoring, the MYF has raised
enough money 70 help the
church build steps from the
first floor to tn" basement.
They participate in the Chur-
Oh choir and MANY Of the youth
serve Is substitute teachers in
their Sunday School. The
youth of the church put on
Christmas and Caster pro-
3rams, and one Of their mcmb =
erS has been lay speaker in
other churches. They also have
. recreational program once
each month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

longtime record hooks, 3 of
which were judged in the CO.
unity good enough for state
competition. The community
has one state winner in Field
Crops and he will leave shortly
after Thanksgiving for Chica-
go for the National All Clue
Congress on AN all-expenSe
paid trip. They aiSo have d
state winner in the NJVGA
Fruit and vegetable demon
stration. That competition will
be held in Miami. Florida ear
ly in December.
Four boys in the community
reached the 100 buShel corn
yield, and at the III Achieve
ment Day, the club, through its
members. had 81 entries. They
won 80 blue ribbons. 30 red
ribbons and 80 white ribbons.
The All club III the COM
munity, with 30 members, put
on % demonstrations during
the year on various subjects
from the proper place for mus
&c in the home to baby sitting,
banking, and other subjects
that would be of interest and
value To young All club MEM
berS.
Many of their members start
club work before the age of
ten years old, but any child in
the community interested in
All club work can begin their
project work and attend the
MiShop Springs meetings any
time that they wish. For those
under ten years OLE they hold
q separate and local Achieve
ment Day program for them.
The MiShop Springs All
Club works as a group, and as
a group, had the water tested
by the county health depart
ment and also had each septic
tank in the community tested.
They also worked at roadSideS
cleaning up, not only to pick
l'p the paper along the roads,
but also to remove such haZ-
ards as broken bottles, cans.
and so forth.
All members of the Mishop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Under
This
By c. B. SELLERS. JR.

HOMECOMING: This pas
Thursday night was one of the
BIG nights for local folks. The
annual homecoming game WAS
played and the 1862 homecom-
ing queen was revealed. Miss
Glcnnie Lovctte was chosen
from among the bevy of girls
When Glennie was named the
qucen.a smile almost as big as
Texas popped out on her fac"
Congratulations TO Glennic.
For a picture of Glennic. see
Homecoming story.
SORE TOE: During the past
week or so. I'm afraid tina;
people have gotten the impress
sion that I'm "a HOOK or some
thing because I've been wear
ing bedroom shoes instead of
regular shoes. Some we'll
meaning souls have trOtted up
To me and said. Don't feel
embarrassed. All of us are :;
little fOrgctful. once in a
while" Still others have been
more direct: What are you.
some kind of NUT"
A very clothes conscious
member Of the local Junior
class thought it was some fad
that she hadn't heard about
vet. She eagerly piled me with
such questions as: What store.
carries those new shoes? Are
they more expensive than wee
juns? Don't you think they're.
cute? Oh. I've got to get some"
| wished that she had given
me time to explain that ! have
an ingrown tocnail. III miss
these questions and comments
when my foot gets well. Speak
ing of getting well. don't |
have an appointment with the
doctor Friday? Uuuh
A VISITOR: Miss Judy Nix.
whom many of you remember
for her dazzling performances
in local chorus projects. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Turner
of Fair Bluff during the last
week end. Since she was 50
near Tabor City, Judy came
on over and saw some of her
old friends. saw Judy at Mrs
w. w. Woody's home. Mrs
Woody is the director of the
local thigh school chorus. She
looked as vibrant as ever and
was filled with chocolate cream
pie courtesy of Mrs. Woody
and accounts of her work in
Washington. ID. c.
For the past two years. Judy
has been working with a gov
crnmcntal agency. After work
ing eight hours. she then re-
hearses with the little thcatcr
group of which she is a mcmbr.
Some of her comments were
candid and to the point:
In working with the little
theatcr group. found the pco-
pie very unfriendly. II seemed
that everyone was trying To
look after self. It's really a
ratrace. No one was willing To
help anyone else. If you asked
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Howard To Hold
Baptist Revival

Charles Il. Howard. one of
thu most pupular and most sue
CCSSWul cNangciiStS among
Southern BaptiStS. will hold
the Green Sea Baptist Church
revival next week. Nov. 20
through both Sunday services,
Dec. 2, 1862. Services will be
nclo AT 1000 each morning and
at 1870 each evening. Mr.. A.
= Lunch, of BuicS Creek, N.
G., Will lead the Jinging
Mr.. Howard was born ia
Sampson County, N. C., He is
= graduate of Wake Forest Col
lCgc and attended Southern
and Southeastern ScminarieS.
after serving as pastor. Mr..
Howard went To- Campbell Col
iege To head The Bible Depart
mtnt. He served in this capac-
ity for 81 years until his resig-
ration in 1859. at which time
he entered full time cvange-
listic work.
AS founder and president of
the Howard Memorial Fund,
Mr.. Howard has had the priv
ilegc OF helping more than 800
preachers and missionaries
through school.
Mr. Howard has conducted
more than 1000 rcvivals in
his IA years of preaching. H.
has preached in some of the
largest as well as the smallest
churches in America. When
YOU hear him preach you will
agree with others who have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

reduce their farm expenses
They reported that Sl.5OO had
been pledged toward their club
house, and to the amazement
OF most people. the Guide
Community has ten school tea
cherS living in their commun-
ity.
Mishop Springs
MiShop Springs community
presented their Youth program
To the SENCland judges. The
4-H leaders in the community
made 1874 visits during the wear
To club members and parents
making an effort To see tina.
each child in the community
mad the opportunity of bein :
Al club member and assist
ing the Al club members and
their parents in selecting pro-
JectS suitable to the child and
the parents. During the year.
they completed 10 projects
with record books. They turn
ed III To the county judges six
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

anyone to help you with your
costume, they bluntIy told YOU
mat the company had persons
who were supposed to help you
dress. The atmosphere was
Ve"y different from the way
II is here i'm our chorus. Here.
we all seem to be u biz. happy
family. Up there. dog-cat- do"
II can remember when | was
n the chorus. | thought Mrs
Woody worked us terribly hard
When ! cot into this theatcr
1roup. ] didn't know what work
really meant. We rrh"arSc for
as long as the director thinks
We should. We 90 over and over
enc scene.
In one show that We CAV"
the leading man walked of
the show. Another leading man
vas brought in. lie left, too.
with two weeks b"fur" ShOw-
time, we didn't ha' q a leading
man. A student from the Uni
v"rSity Of Maryland was catico
IN. He did Il rather good Job
considering" Sh" conc'udcd.
! wish each Of you cou!t
have spoken with Judy. Seem.
her brought back mcmor:c,
from various choral produc-
tons. While she was here, sh,
sang different tunes fron
shows she had been in. WhcI
she sang the part Of tn,
Mother of Amahl. from Amah
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

named Charles Howard, North
Cardinals goth Century Jere-
miah.
Mr.. A. f.. Lynch is a resident
of BuicS Creek, n. c. He was
Tor a number of years Profess
or of Music in Campbell Col
icgc. For the past several years
nc has given his full time to
CvdngeliStic singing. Mr.. Lynch
IS Il most attractive and fine
song leader. He has led the
singing in Green Sea Baptist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

FOR THE BIRDS - This is a
familiar sight around the Tab
or City High School campus.
The birds nest has been i'm the
light fixture since the build
mg'S construction IN 1913. LO-
Gated outside Mrs. Carl Bru-
bakers room, the nest is a
common meeting place for
every type of bird. Almost
every spring a fresh crop Of
robins or sparrows matches
from the nest. Despite the con-
slant commotiOn outside her
classroom, Mrs. Brubaker says
that she can still keep right
on teaching" photo by Wick
err
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

and the Night Visitors. il Was
almost like three years ago
when she sang the role for the
first time.
Editors note: The local
chorus will again present
, Amahl and the Night Visitors
on December g.
We hated To see Judy leave
Saturday night. but she sang
at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
So. we say Good Luck to
Judy.
HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

| would like to express nv
deepest thanks to everyone that
was SO thoughtful and kind t.
m" during my recent illness.
The beautiful cards and flow
crS as expressions OF sympathy
have helped me much. God
bless each of you.
Mrs. +. c. Hilburr
Tabor City. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Church and other churches in
Horny County for many years.
Everyone is cordially invit-
ed to the Green Sea Church to
attend any or all of the Serv-
ices of this revival. Help us to
pray that God will give us a
great revival i'm Green Sea
next week." Morgan Gilreath.
Pastor, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Awards for Foreign
Lecturinq Open

American scholars may now
enter the competition for the
United states Government
awards for university lecturing
and advanced research in
Australia, New Zealand. South
and Southeast Asia and Latin
America for the academic year
of 1963-64.
According to the Conference
Board of Associated Research
Councils Committee on Inter
national Exchange of Persons,
the awards are made under
the provisions of the Fulbright-
Hays Act. Eligibility require
ments for candidates include
United States citizenship; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

welcomed the action. Mr.. Nc
Cormack told reporters that
when he was majority leader of
the House he found a party
steering committee was helpful.
Mr.. Mccormack will be one
Of six party leaders who will
automatically become ex-officio
members of the new group.
Others in this category are the
Democratic floor leader, the
party whip, the caucus chair
man and secretary, and the
chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee.
The main body of the Steer
ing Committee will consist of 10
chosen by geographic
cal areas.
Representative Lennon of
North Carolina tried unsuccess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

fully at the caucus to make all
standing committee chairmen
members of the steering group.
A motion to table the Steer
ing Committee proposal was
made by Representative Flynt
of Georgia. 1t was defeated by
a standing vote, and the caucus
adopted the proposal.
The resolution provides for
no policy-making powers for
the new committee, which is
expected to serve more as a
sounding board for members. ,
The new committee will select
its own chairman and other
officers. Among those men
toned as possible chairman
are Representatives Blatnik OF
Minnesota, Hohfield of Cali
fornia, Price of Illinois and
Reus5 of Wisconsin,