James D. Hodgson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Day Hodgson (born December 3, 1915, in Dawson, Minnesota) is an American politician.
During World War II, Hodgson served in the United States Navy. 1970-73 he served as United States Secretary of Labor, and 1974-1977 as Ambassador to Japan.
[edit] Publications
- "American Senryu", The Japan Times, 1992 [a collection of senryu, short humorous poems similar to haiku.]
[edit] External links
| Preceded by: George P. Shultz |
United States Secretary of Labor 1970—1973 |
Succeeded by: Peter J. Brennan |
| Preceded by: Robert Stephen Ingersoll |
U.S. Ambassador to Japan 1974 – 1977 |
Succeeded by: Mike Mansfield |
| United States Secretaries of Labor |  |
|---|---|
| Secretaries of Commerce & Labor (1903–1913): Cortelyou • Metcalf • Straus • Nagel
Secretaries of Labor (1913—): Wilson • Davis • Doak • Perkins • Schwellenbach • Tobin • Durkin • Mitchell • Goldberg • Wirtz • Shultz • Hodgson • Brennan • Dunlop • Usery • Marshall • Donovan • Brock • McLaughlin • Dole • Martin • Reich • Herman • Chao |
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