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Show t ! , n I I,,, M r - " riiiTN ttifinilimwl if-- P. " : LM 10 JOHN CHARLES DALY SIDNEY JAMES PAUL POKTER ... political reporter . . . sports and writing . . . attorney to speak '' Hinckley Institute Politics program attracts 3 notables volved in many different activities. activi-ties. For example, Mr. Porter will be the speaker at a luncheon being sponsored by the University Young Democrats. The luncheon will be held on April 22 at noon. Being open to the public, reservations reserva-tions for the meal can be made at the Hinckley Institute for $2 a plate. Young Democrats can reserve re-serve a plate for $1.50. The Hinckley Institute has announced an-nounced it will bring to the University Uni-versity on April 21-23 a distinguished distin-guished trio of politicians and journalists under its politician-in-residence program. Members of the trio are Paul A. Porter, Sidney James and John Daly. Paul A. Porter, of Washington, D. C, is an attorney. Mr. Porter began his long career of public service as a lawyer in the Department Depart-ment of Agriculture during the ' early New Deal period. From J there he rose to such posts as chairman of the Federal Communications Commu-nications Commission in 1944. He has served in two ambassadorial assignments, the economic mission mis-sion to Greece in 1946 and the Palestine Pal-estine conciliation commission in 1949. Highlighting Mr. Porter's visit to the University will be an address, ad-dress, April 23 at noon, in OSH Auditorium. Au-ditorium. The speech, which will be the 22nd annual Pi Sigma Al- !pha address, is open to the public. The lecture, entitled "Can Politics Save Us?" will deal with the politics poli-tics of compromise that can no longer solve the grievous problems prob-lems confronting the country. John Charles Daly of "What's My Line?" will be one of the two reporters-in-residenee. Daly began be-gan his career in political reporting report-ing in 1937 as White House reporter report-er for CBS. Also, for CBS, Daly covered the Italian campaign during dur-ing World War II and later the Nuremberg trials. Switching to ABC in 1949, Daly became vice-president for news in 1953. His distinguished coverage of political campaigns won for him the Peabody and Emmy Awards in 1954. Daly served on the Water Pollution Pol-lution Control Advisory Board during dur-ing the Eisenhower administration and is now a member of the National Na-tional Air Conservation Commission. Commis-sion. Mr. Daly will conclude the April 22 "Earth Day" activities with a public address, "The Environment: En-vironment: Our National Challenge," Chal-lenge," that evening at 8:30. The lecture, which will be held in the Union Ballroom, will be open to the public. The third member of the trio is the founding editor of "Sports Illustrated," Il-lustrated," Sidney James. Starting Start-ing his journalistic career in St. Louis, Mr. James joined the staff of "Life Magazine" in its founding year. Merging his athletic and writing talents, he was given the job of launching "Sports Illustrated" Illustrat-ed" in 1954. In 1965 he became vice-president of Time Magazine. On April 22 he will address the downtown journalists at their Sigma Sig-ma Delta Chi luncheon on "Ag-new "Ag-new and the Press." All three gentlemen will be in- |