The Norman Transcript from Norman, Oklahoma • 1

The Norman Transcript bund it th Norman Okla Postottlc a accond elaaa mall manor under Uu dot of Congrats of March 117 Weather Partly cloudy and soine-what collier tonight wltn Umiwraturra near fremung in Mtrmno went portion Turaday fair and eoldsr In aatrema aaat portion VOLUME 50 NUMBER 152 NORMAN OKLAHOMA MONDAY JANUARY 9 1939 TRICK: WEEK DAYS 3c SUNDAYS 5c 19 Bands Play For Big Parade (The PRESS BOX Mar land Pleach US Told For Goldfish To Expand Plane Plants OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 9-UF) Governor Marland going out and Governor-elect Leon Phillips coming In met In the state Phillips Demands Economy 20-Point Program Outlined Democratic Front Faces First est Char Leaves 7 Aiay to Talk dfth Mussolini By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Frh Foreign News Editor capilol today and this la what they discussed Goldfish "There la only one request I have to make of Marland told the cigar-chewing Phillips "Take care of the goldfish at the mansion" said Phillips "that my little girl will do The meeting occurred at 9:30 a OKLAHOMA CITY Jan Nineteen brass bands and a wave of applause from thousands of spectators escorted Leon Phillips to the state capitol today for his Inauguration aa Oklahoma'! new governor Formed at Oklahoma City's civic i center the mile-long Inaugural par-Re com mended By I de bristled wlUi military unite In I its section were moat of Air committee the state political leaders Phillips rode In a cream-colored WASHINGTON Jan LP)-cr with France Faria Democratic The National Advisory Committee tate chairman Their appearance on Aeronautic Including Col New Governor 'Red-Head Takes Oath In Simple Rites At State Capitol a few horns before the Okemah at- Charlea A Llndberghi reeommened Pttrnde1 tr) W1111 id chewed on a cold cigar 'Behind him In a green touring car rode his wife and two children Hla mother was hi a third car At the capitol the procession to Congress today the expansion of aircraft production facilities the Interests of peace and safety" In Its annual report transmitted torney took the oath office as the state new chief executive Halls ot tne capitol were lined with etale employes who have an holiday today Some nodded to Phillips Some reached out to shake his hand Escorted by France Faria Democratic State Chairman and LL 8 to Congress by President Roosevelt by omion from an esU- the committee urged the develop- mated 15000 persona who covered the mrnt by the army and navy of I lrwt and Muth parkway Many and effective air arms" were perched on oil derricks Road of Perry Phillip entered the I tAnolher taad 00 ouUl governor office and took a seat it also suggested theeaily teP 01 Initiation of a plan for training "necessary active and reserve personnel" Lindbergh Report The committee report followed the submission by Lindbergh of se- Flve minutes ahead of schedule at 11:91 a Phillips went directly to the office of Governor Marland where he was greeted by Marland Sam Sorrels Howard Drake and the governor military aides Among state luminaries on the In- directly In front of Marland who was at his desk said Marland grasping Phillips' hand Phillips addressed Marland aa governor" For several minutes photograph-era bossed the two men around ask cret memoranda on German ah I augural platform was Former Gov- ing them for various poses One strength to the army navy and state emar Henry 8 Johnston of Ferry photographer asked Phillips to place his arm around Marland The governor-elect obliged Standard Milk Ordinance Is Gaining Favor Education Rather Than Police Power Is Best Enforcement Method Expert Says departments I who was impeached by the Jegisla- Lindbergh whose name was at- ture In the crowd were Presidents tached to the committee report Blzzell and Henry Bennett of was said to have warned of lncreas- the University of Oklahoma and ed Nazi air power and urged the I Oklahoma A and college respee-United States to promote aa rapidly I UveJF-possible experimental development of new type planes which could be produced on a mass acale In event of war The committee report did not I mention the Lindbergh memoranda nor any specific foreign country but said that major European powers at the' present time are engaged I on relatively large aircraft building programs which are being prosecuted under feverish Crhis Carnes "The crisis In Europe brought forcibly to world-wide attention the I overshadowing Influence of air pow-1 Cleveland county fanners er In international the com-1 Jubilant today over the prospects mlttee said "The realization that for a winter wheat crop following aircraft had been built In great I a rainfall of Ml of an Inch over numbers and developed to a point I the weekend The outlook for winter where they are capable of operating wheat already up la promising and I Arthur Parduhn county treasurer vrr the sentimentalist refused to lake down the picture of Mar-find hanging in his office before 9 in this morning although he Lould have draped the picture with flack crepe If it had been handy Isfc ie Courthouse officials had a good hurkle last week when Dur- $tee county engineer received a let- ier from the WPA office In Wash-4 jngton addressed to the 9 Courthouse 'They must think we build build' figs awfully fast down Mr J)urkee said He pointed out that (he new courthouse started recently -asnt quite ready for occupancy tuuce the basement excavation has lust been completed This world is full ot people with Ideas some Impressive some Interesting and some bad I An Interesting Idea advanced jy Floyd A Rowe athletic super-ilsor for the Cleveland Ohio board if education After a trial he is convinced that basketball players fight a "cleaner game when they are allow'd to call their own fouls virtually without referees He hopes nake his system nation-wide Under system captains of th groups have complete charge the game and settle any eon roversy that may arise Flayers com nittlng fouls raise their hands and hen the official exacts the requir'd penalty' In test games the system reduced he number of fouls and increased he speed of the game Sounds like Mr Rowe has some- thing there Instead of a player ttemptlng to see how much he can away with he Is on his honor £nd apparently attempts to keep his Uouls at a minimum I The system was tried out with fiigh school teams It would be interesting to see how It would work i ut In the heated Big Six competition i The Transcript extends birthday congratulations today to Mrs Sector librarian in the college of busineso administration Mrs Georgia Byron secretary in the same college Leo 11 Fritch Lois Slay Hankins and Mary Catherine Hodges students at Norman high school Austin 411 North Stewart Mary Gragg sixth giade pupil in the University elementary school Willis Sullivan Lela Gan-sline and Carl Henschied 8 government financing has low reached the point where the ovemment Is actually being paid borrow money Late In December I he Treasury department obtained I i premium on the sale of $100000 vorth of the government's weekly llscount bills Some people were so ious to lend money to Uncle Sam hat they pay him for the privilege This seems like a strange phenom-wn when it is considered that hese folks are lending money to a ovemment that Is already 40 billons of dollars In debt and whose financial future looks dark But a simple explanation shows that the banks and others who paid Tor the privilege of lending me to the government actually saved money themselves The banks by turning deposits Into loans saved inoney cm Insurance on the deposits (while Individuals turned their cssh Into government loans and thereby avoided taxes levied by many stites km the cash on hand January 1 The banka also made their yearend i-tatements look better by reducing the amount of cash on hand and increasing the amount of their government holdings J( Mrs Janellia Rice 221 Alameda street couldn't see the blase from a fire on Maple Lane Saturday night when she went out on her front porch but she noticed a lot of confusion and cars in front of her house She asked a neighbor where the excitement was and Neighbor Tecgardin replied: here" About 20 friends had arrived to surprise Mrs Rice on her birthday STILLWATER Okla Jan 9 The 8 public health service standard milk ordinance has met with greater success In Oklahoma than In most states because milk Inspectors believe that more good can be done by educational methods than by police power believes I Keith professor of dairy- 1500 Sooner Fans Welcome Football Team Reduction In Relief Funds Is Expected OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 9-3Ufi) Phillips became governor of Oklahoma in simple but impressive ceremonies today In hla firat official declaration he sounded a militant call for a 20-point program to "atop extravagance and bring order out of Speaking before a Joint assembly of the Oklahoma legislature and hundreds of other listeners Phillips a former western Oklahoma farm boy and small town lawyer warned that the state must reestablish Its credit and said that It "could not go on forever Inventing new and burdensome taxes" Has Busy Morning Hla speech delivered on a plat- form on the south steps of the capitol climaxed a busy morning In which he rode hi a parade visited with Marland retiring governor and took the oath of office from Maine Osborn chief Justice of the state supreme court Thousands oi persona cheered Phillips as he rode In the mile-long parade with France Paris Democratic state chairman and a crowd estimated at 15000 greeted him at the capitol Some of the spectators were perched on oil derricks Phillips was sworn in on a huge and ancient Bible that has been In his family few generations It was given- him by his father Jesse Phillips In hla Inaugural adress the new governor emphasized these points: That he had drafted a plan placing the responsibility of enforcing liquor laws back on the fed- -eral government "where It He said that be would recommend legislation which he hoped would prevent the federal government lrom selling liquor licenses in Oklahoma Pardon Policy Set 2 That he would not nullify the acta of the courts by "Ill-considered and hasty must be careful to exercise clemency In such a way that there will be no feeling that the rich and the powerful and the Influential shall have consideration when the poor the humble and the weak shall he said That he believed in and would protect the rights of men an women to band themselves together in labor unions and bargain collectively but that he would protect the property of citizens from and He took a vigorous position against sltdown strikes Economy Demanded That the record of the past one of and that speedy and far-reaching economies must be made That he did not expect a con- filet with the legislature and that he was convinced that more than half of the members will "faithfully perform their That he felt a "great for coercion of persona on relief and that he hoped the time when relief would be given on a basis of and need not as a regard for political That he planned to fill public positions with the "best men and women and that he would not yield that right to for any purpose whatsoever Hits Patronage That the legislators could not perform their duties faithfully unless Job-seekers quit storming the capitol He urged steps to prevent recurrence of the patronage tangle in the 15th and 16th legislatures That there are "too many employes on the state is my he said we write a program trimming the forces -of government to the Items of absolute ueceauty and then make a fair disposition of those nreexsary jobs among tlie several Counties of the A newly-mllitant Democratic front gets Its first test of strength this week gainst the dictatorial bloc British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain leaves London Tuesday for four days of negotiations with Italian Premier Benito Mussolini In Rome Officially the visit Is to further the program of European which Chamberlain inaugurated after the Czech crisis in an ao far to adjust International grievances by friendly negotiations Instead of by war or threat of war May Teach at Quarrel Thus the two leaders are expected to touch on the possibility of solving the quarrel between Italy and France over Mediterranean colonial possessions to discuss withdrawal of Italian troops from insurgent Spain and possibly to talk of a broad network of anti-war pacts among Italy France Germany and Great Britain But actually Europe's diplomats will be watching for something more Important They will be looking for the first' Indication of how successful the nations have been In their struggle to unite and re-arm sufficiently to restore the balance of power In Europe to offset- the ability of the totalitarian states to gain their ends by threatening war at any moment Chamberlain and Mussolini will face each other under conditions sharply-contrasting with their last meeting That was at Munich when the Nazi-Fascist dictatorial combination was In the ascendancy and the prestige of Great Britain and France was on the skkla Since that day when Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's demands for domination of Central Europe were met the world has witnessed a vast transformation Fundamentally what happening la that the Democratic powers are on a campaign In which success or failure may decide whether 1939 la to be a yearof peace or of war 8 Is Involved -Great Britain France and Indirectly but unavoidably the United States are the principal figures In the Democratic line-up At Munich Britain and and Indirectly the United permitted the principles generally lumped under the heading of to suffer a setback at the hands of the Nazi-Fascist bloc epitomising the totalitarian philosophy That was due primarily to lack of arms and lack of unity Since then: Great Britain has pushed Its gigantic re-armament program with emphasis on equality with the Nazi air fleet The United States has projected a $1800000000 defense program France has resorted to a dictatorial economic recovery plan designed to get Its greet aerial anna program going after long delay Great Britain has reaffirmed Its ties with France and gradually stiffened Its attitude toward nazl Germany Chamberlain will stop off In Paria en route to Romo to emphasize support of France The United States has fostered plan as yet untested for closer unity of the Americas against foreign Influence end President Roosevelt has publicly challenged the dictators In a message to Congress France has shouted to Italian demands tor concessions in the Mediterranean and Premier Edouard Dt'ladier returned Saturday from a tour ot Corsica and North Africa which emphasized that France la ready to fight Democratic Comeback -Those developments have highlighted the of the Democratic powers in the three months since Munich In a broad sense they form the first stage of a struggle which will confront force with force to present a united Democratic front against a united totalitarian front It la against a background of threata and counter-threats claims and counter-claims around tlie great Inland sea that Chamberlain will Ing at Oklahoma A and college high speeds over long probably will go ahead and make with large bombing loads thrust Frank Lamlrand clerk upon the world a new conception to the AAA office In the court home of national defense today "The Imminent prospect of non-1 "The winter legumes and oats combatants being subject to India-1 which were up probably will go criminate attack by aircraft stirred ahead and make since we have en-the imagination and fears of all Joyed a mild winter" Mr Lamlraqd said The moisture In the ground and rather general win also give the farmer a chance appreciation of the potential's to Prepare their seed beds for their modem air power 1 the most signlf-1 leant event that has occurred In I "There should he good winter modem times in connection with I pasture and the spring pasture strengthening the desires of peoples I should come along fine now too1 to avoid war Mr- Lamlrand Of course The committee called on the na-1 the dry winter will stunt the crop tion to Its position as I toI) extent nin leader in domestic and international wU1 hP them S1 air commerce and to "bend every Despite an early prediction for effort to extend further its com- more rain the skies cleared today merelal air with temperatures remaining In the struggle of nations to extend ronge as they had all week their influence to other countries is Bundy' mhnum was 60 degrees resulting In determined effort to tte minium was 46 degrees establish air trade routes" the report I tnpemture at noon today was The standard milk ordinance was adopted first by Lawton In June 1929 followed within the next two yean by Blackwell Tulsa and Shawnee Now 27 cities In Oklahoma have this standard grading ordinance to regulate their milk supplies with the result that more than 6003)00 Oklahomans or approximately 25 percent of the state population has graded milk The principal virtue of the ordinance Keith believes la that it la a grading ordinance All milk sold to consumers Is properly labelled according to Its grade For this reason It Is easier to enlist consumers' co-operation In the task of Improving quality and maintaining a uniformly high quality milk supply During the past 12 months 16 grade A pasteurization plants have been constructed In Oklahoma Four of these 16 plants have been' constructed hi towns that hare not WPA $13)50-000000 even executive of the of passed the milk ordinance This expenditure Is due probably to soundness of policy of the ordinance Keith believes In that not only is a better product produced but cash dividends are paid through public confidence resulting in an Increased quantity of milk consumed Balanced State Budget Is Urged Rotary Speaker Points Out Barriers to State Growth we are to bring business out of the dog house In Oklahoma we're going to have to balance our state and national government budgets and local communities are going to have to cease looking tor state and national aid in purely local project 8o said Ford Harper manager of the Oklahoma State Chamber of Commerce when he addressed the Norman Rotary club at noon today Mr Harper discussing the economic and political forecast for Oklahoma for 1939 listed six "very barriers to the future growth and development of the state These include the youthful ness of Tardy Excuse -Written For -All Students by Bizzell Stidham Says Little Fifteen hundred loyal Sooner football fans didn't let the returning Oklahoma Big Six championship football team down at noon today They were assembled at the Santa Fe depot when the northbound train brought the returning team Coach Tom Stidham and other member of the football party home from Miami Fla and "the better not talked Orange bowl football game In the crowd were hundreds of University students who had been given official permission to be late to their 1 o'clock classes In an unprecedented move by the University president Tardy Excuse Written Dr Blzzell issued formal announcements to faculty members Monday morning stating: Students may be a little late to their class at 1 o'clock today as they are planning to meet the football team at the train at 12:30 Please excuse those who may come In late for their 1 As the train rolled Into the station members of Ruf Neks University pep order unfurled a banner bearing the inscription An Impromptu cheer leader mounted the steps of the train and led the crowd In a few brief cheers as the team members moat of them wearing their Big Six championship Jackets got off KUdham Silent Coach Stidham was among the first to leave the train saying little to onlookers as tie hurried to his car Winner Ilpmnprnfa Tn Walter Kraft auperlntendent of I lOUnff IJemOCTaiS utilities and president of the University athletic council who returned with the team said that he was glad to be home: that the Sooner had a tough battle to fight and that he believed hla Joy tn being home was manifested by every member of Uie team Also in the returning party was Dr II Atkins whose comment was: 'Well at least we're and Committee la Cool Towarc Suggestions for- Heavy WPA Appropriation WASHINGTON Jan 9 CUJ9 Members of a House subcommittee after receiving requests for appropriation ranging up to predicted privately today that the new bill will be cut below the $8753)003)00 recommended by President Roosevelt The sub-committee had not agreed on a figure to meet relief needs until next July 1 when It ended hearings today It will meet again Tuesday to recommend an amount for financing continuation of WFA activities until the end of the current fiscal year Although the hearings were It was learned that committee members received proposals for Increased appropriations coldly and privately predicted the recommendations will be cut The three witnesses who testified today each submitted requests materially above President Roosevelt 68753)00000 recommendation Mayor Florello II La Guardis New York spokesman for the United States conference of mayors suggested 6915000000 and termed 8753)00000 inadequate Davis Lasser president of Workers Alliance organization relief workers asked tar $13)50000 000 Ralph Metael unemployment director of the Congress of Industrial Organizations urged $13)003)003)00 Have Session Tonight The Cleveland county chapter tlie League of Young Democrats will hold its first meeting of the new year at 7:30 o'clock tonight tlie courthouse Perl Banister president announced today Tlie group will divuss plans the coming year Mr Banister said A membership committee will 1 5V degrees The overage wind veloc-Itr for the 24 hours proceeding noon today was 103 miles per hour according to Elvis Corbin official weather recorder at the University By United Pma Skies cleared In Oklahoma today after the most beneficial rain of the winter A soaking general rain yesterday brought relief to the state winter wheat crop and to farms whose stock said Other Problems "The United States in extending and developing Its domestic and International air commerce to confronted with serious competition In the operation rf air lines over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and to South America the importance of scientific research cannot be overemphasized Meanwhile the civil aeronautics authority disclosed In Its first com- PI were drying because that civilian air strength Increased substantially in 193S The authority reported that 22983 pilots now hold licenses and 103)00 planes are certificated The number of pilots Increased by 5303 since 1937 and the number of planes by 848 Holders of pilots licenses were divided as follows: 1159 airline transport: 13)05 limited commercial 10-678 private 33)05 solo and 304 amateur Women hold 675 licenses of a protracted drouth There was little likelihood Weath-man Harry Wahlgren said that the state would get more moisture within the next several days but he added that the Sunday rain had done nearly every part of Temperature Range Ket Temperatures tonight will range from 30 to 36 degrees In northern and western Oklahoma Wahlgren said and from 34 to 40 degrees In the rest of the slste Among the rein report for the 36-hour period ending this morning were these: Ardmore 197 inches piwipte-tion: Elk City 246 Waynoka 113: of In fori That he would be appointed to conduct a membership drive that will last from now mini the end of February Mr Banister has recrived membership book and will distribute these to the appointed committee members tonight as he was governor for any other office national rhall the heads of department refrain tn political campaigns" To Ce-eperale Former Cleveland County Farmer Dies Frank Hill 78-ycar-old forme'-Cleveland county farmer died Sunday morning in the Duke sanitarium in Outtne when he had been receiving treatment aim Thankrgivlrg day lie moved to Oklahoma in 1314 --ruling on a farm rtsht miles north-ra-t of Norman where he lived until he retired and moved to Oklahoma City In 1019 For a short time after moling there he was custodian Brsir Mill he is survived by a sen Gynne at Oklahoma city cntvmit Kif-es hla lie Mia Jennie the state lark of drflnlte Informs- meet UnswJnl for the first tentative tlon on the natllra TetmlTCn ot the To Night test of how far the Drmnrrarlcs have progressed along road back' Health Unit Warns Against Salesman Dr James Hood director of the county health unit today Iwued a statement the health unit was not barking or recommending any cooking utemiia of any kind A glib salesman has been vkitlrg county communities and Norman telling prospective customers his wain were backed by Mrs Fern Williams nurse with the county health unit Mrs Williams to not acquainted with the man and lias not conducted any cooking utensil experiments with him Dr Hood said Me A tester 98: Ponca City 72: Ok- 40 pounds lahoma City 171 and Tulsa 34 The rain was heaviest at Hobart in Western Oklahoma where the wall measured 3 65 Inches A small st i earn known aa Little Elk near Hobart became a raging torrent Sunday and broke a gas main Hobart and nearby Lone Wolf residents mere without gas throughout City Commission Meet Tuesday The city eomnJsslon 7 30 Tuesday hull Clement said The not as long be a candidate eiftv-r Mate or he said all brairds and from any part With I 11 That he would co-operate with tlie federal government in everr way possible that he would ro-operate with Oklahoma ronvwi'rnal delegation that he would be ca-errned" about the appointment of the personnel of any federal agency That he believed that the state distance from large consum Ing centers and distance from areas with high per capita purchasing power unfavorable freight differentials and taxation I Mr Harper pointed to the work of the Oklahoma Geological Survey The annual meetings of the First as doing much to help bring Infarm- Bank Meetings Will Staged Tuesday wl'J mtet at night st the city Mrs JolmSOIl IlUrt city manaaerl Jnr today meeting will be a AUIO OlllSlOn the day until the main waa repaired RIIyiitlg for Uie purpose oi tiVL'tnT'ttui nin Hwl'W salaries Mr Clement wtd Highways made rii-k by the rain min ordinance will resulted in three fatal Oklahoma traffic accident A fourth Okla 1 ot Mrs Bertha Johnson 417 West Symmes street received painful but Hill and a daughter Mrs Flornn-e National the Security National and Mavex both of Oklahoma City two the City National banka will be held Meparni Dr Faulkner Mjn- Tuesday afternoon officials of the hattan 111 and Fred Faulkner barks announced today Election Flint Mich two brother Dr of officers for the coming year will Hill auperrtcndeiit of the Duke be the main feature of each meet- horns died as a result of a traffic mishap nrir Fort Smith Ark Traffic victim were: Ing not serious lacerations about ue Oklahoma has a Just claim head this morning when the car she lh 'federal government by was driving was struck bv a car driv- enpnon of the liv en by Douglas Dodd 622 West lew Unti Irom through street at Uie intersection of Eufaida ars since statehood He said street and South University boule- -he waa hopeful that this "injustice" vard pne reported fould be re tree! led erd that Ofcla- Mr Dodd who was driving north homa would receive from the fed-on Bn-j'rvird told police Mrs John-! era! government the amouri of sen drove in front of tomf east taxes which would htve been colon EifS'ila and that he did rot see lerted bv the tU'e had there been lanltarlum Gutnne and Sherman Hill Bimow and two tero Mrs Alice Smith and Mias Renette Hill Guthrie ation regarding the natural resources of the state and said of taxation that "the high personal and corporation state income taxes keeps Urge numbers of people and businesses from coming to Oklahoma A quartet of Rotary club member Including Hughes Nell Kfllrr Bruce Drake and Joe 6 may provided musical numbers for the program Dr Rouse Norman osteopath and Harold McCullough director of the Norman branch of the Federal Uheirplorment office were formally welcomed as new members the GiL Dr Hauter who made a brief address Trie an Froeram Tne trio composed of Leilan I Mayes Lnrene Wilmuth and Mildred Reece 25 and Alice PhJlipa bothj8a Teeter mjl appear on the proof Seminole killed near Shawnee (rsm Iof tlw Oklahoma City Rotary when thetr car struck a bridge: cjub ()0on Tuesday Chariea Williamson 19 Seattle Wa-h struck by a car and kilted I timer I fprsk aa he walked along a htghwwv near a on wild flowr will be pre-Ards luttndia Hernett 31 Thl-: tv Willis-n Frikner Teacher Added To Staff at Capshaw Scout Honor Court To Be Held Tonight Buy Scout court of honor win be held at 8 tonight in the First Bap'ist church annex Dr Roy Orsrvlle chairman of the court oil honor announced this morning hv-era! swwrds and mrit badges will be pm-nted fMXGrgriELII TO MEK IT POXC CITY FORIM Dr Rnyln Dargerfield awitt-nt ef the Umversitv graduate Mrs Lena Lewir wh will teh the firrt four grades has been added h-r until the eraih He declared no Indin Is Mi gush rune was killed neat Fort Criiirritv grad-it'e student fer the the accident was unavoidable That he and the Leg- Movtr bicurn cl scene in na- Smith in a traffic nshsp that ahh Barr's anvjhtv liters? In I Mr Johnson waa liken to the knew' thst the positions of Uonal parks will be shown Dr Gra-1 xi the life of Crawford It Gkash'-wv City The talk will be Aeran Lcgr Lsitel a Meer tag agnt r-i gM-iaa inspector velte said Fayetteville illustrated land Uesr win balance uottnued aa page aa) ch-nl LI sddri a women fexum to hf teaching sif at Csnshaw it Ponca Cit7 at I Tuesday school tn District 32 Ralph HamU-Ijfc wa be -Uwad States ten ccuay superintendent an-n he iaLrciu-rii Fciti'iK-p iiwunced today.