davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Currier BIamesA FL.
As Bomb Rocks His
Home in Detroit
Sleeping Children Escape
In EorIy-Morning BIost;
Lumbermon, Wife Away
Ry the Associated Press.

| Ry the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Dec. 4.-The explosion
of black powder bomb early today
blasted in the massive front door
and shattered windows at the home
of Patrick J. Currier, president OF
the C. I. O.-organized Currier Lum-
Der Co. in Detroits fashionable
northwest section.
Mr.. Currier, who was in New York
with his wife. declared the American
Federatir- of Labor ARE the only
ones VII uld be responsible" He
recently IS refused a Government
contract to build pre-fabricated
homes for a defense housing project
at Wayne. Mich. although his bid
was low by s43l 900.
Informed of Mr. Curriers' accusa-
ton, President Frank x. Martel of
the Detroit and Wayne County Fed
Grafton of Labor said:
This is just another Of Curriers S
lies"
$1,000 Reward Posted.
At the Currier home when the
bombing occurred were the lumber
mans two daughters, Collette. ID,
and Claire, g. asleep in an upstairs
bedroom: Michael O'Connor and
Miss Madeleine O'Connor, brother
and sister of Mrs. Currier, and May
Williams, a domestic. None was
injured.
Mr.. Currier posted a $1,000 reward
for capture of the perpetrators.
My only enemies are those
whose enmity has been made public
in the past few weeks" he said. L
feel this attempt on the lives of my
family can be placed squarely at
their door"
He said he had been Threatened
several times" since his return from
Washington last month following
his appearance before congress
sional committee investigating the
award Of the housing contract.
Police said torn bits of paper were
scattered over the front lawn of the
home, indicating the bomb was
wrapped in a newspaper Members
of the special investigation squad
were assigned to the case.
Center of Labor Clash.
The Currier Co. last MAY was the
center of labor clash while A. F. L.
men picketed the lumber yards dur
ing trucking strike. One man was
killed in fighting between Currier
workers, who we're then unorganized,
and A. F. L. unionists. Later the
C. l. O.s United Construction
Workers signed contract with the
company.
Mr.. Curriers' bid on the Wayne
housing project was turned down
oy order Of Sidney Hillman. associate
director of the Office of Production
Management, who said he feared an
outbreak of labor warfare in Detroit
if Mr.. Currier got the job
At that time A. F. L. building
trades uniens threatened a general
strike If Mr.. Curriers' assembly line
houses were selected for the project.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Adding Machine to Click
In New Symphonic Suite

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 4-Thev are
adding an adding machine to the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra for
tonight's concert
Efrem Kurtz, guest conductor. will
introduce the office equipment in
the initial performance here of the
Civic Center suite by Leigh Har-
line. musical director for Walt
Disney.
The adding machine clicks in the
third movement. entitled Tax
payers" of the four-movement suite
1t acts as a rhythmic counterpart
to the wailing motive of the tax
payers The machine outlasts the
taxpayers and sounds the final note
while the last noise in the movement
is created by tearing of the adding
machine paper.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
John Clark Ketcham,
In House z Years,
Dies in Michigan
Republican Was Past
Master Of Grange
In Home Stute

John Clark Ketcham, for IL years
Republican Representative from the
4th district OF Michigan. died early
today in Hastings, Mich, after a
long illness. Funeral services will
be held there al 2 pm. Saturday.
Mr.. Ketcham served in the House
from 1921 to 1888. A member Of the
House Agriculture Committee, he
was cosponsor with Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas of legislation
for development Of the agriculture
extension program and the All
clubs.
Before his service in the House he
had been a school teacher, county
commissioner of schools, postmaster
at Hastings and a professional lee
turer. He was a past master Of the
Michigan State Grange and was
active in the grange here. He also
served as president of the National
Sugar Belt Growers Association.
He Is survived in Hastings by his
Evening star., 1941-12-04
German Puruchutist
Arrested in Dublin
pvthe ASsoriated pr.x.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Dec. IA man identi-
fed as German parachutist who
landed in Fire in June, 1910, was
arrested in Dublin last night.
He was booked as Hermann Goertz
Police said he had a German SOL
dier's identity card made out in
another name.
The arrest was a sequel to the
trial of Stephen Held. Dublin busi-
ness man of German parentage
Held was charged 18 months ago
together with a person unknown
with attempting to obtain informa-
ton detrimental to the safety of the
state. He was subsequently SEN
fenced to five years in prison.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
d Axis Planes Downed
By American in Libyu
Hy the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. -four of
the l80-odd Axis warplanes de-
stroved by the r. A. F. since the
start of the British offensive were
brought down by Pilot Officer Lance
c. Wade, Tucson, Ariz.. an alumnus
of Texas A. & M College. who cele-
brated his 9th birthday by shooting
down two Fiat fighters of the italian
air force.
Wade. who is serving with one of
the R. A. F's veteran desert squad
rons, got his first Fiat CRAPS at
the opening Of the campaign, and
since then he has added a dive
bomber and an Italian bomber of
the old S-79 model to his string.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Russian
Continued From First PageD

obstacle to a separate peace between
Moscow and Helsinki.
Small rear-guard units of the
Russian garrison on Hango PENN
sula kept up a delaying fire today
from scattered fortified positions.
covering the withdrawal of the main
force, while Finnish troops inched
forward in reoccupa ton, it was re-
ported in dispatches to Helsinki
from that front.
Firms declared that the five
month siege of the Gulf of Finland
naval base was ended and told of
a Russian farewell note" found
on one of the beaches, which said ::
I'VE are leaving now, but We are
coming back. Revenge is beautiful y
Commentators expressed belief,
however, that the most significant
activity was in the l00-mile zone
along the Sea of Azov between
Rostov and Mariupol.
Berlin accounts told of man-to-
man fighting in that area. through
which Germans had hoped to strike
at the oil-rich Caucasus.
Marshal Semeon TimoShenko,
chief of the Soviet counteroffenSive,
was quoted as saying German losses
were so enormous that the 14th Ger
man Armored Division had only
30 panzers left"-a reference to
tanks and steel-shielded combat
cars-snd the 18th Division had only
Is.
Germans we're said to have moved
UP fresh troops including two 1tal-
ian units. the Unio and Tuscano
divisions. in one sector of the south
west.
Surrender Reported.
Before these troops had time to
appear at the front" Russian dis
patch declared. "the soldiers OF these
divisions began surrendering.
The important settlement of "K''
(perhaps kim and four villages
were recaptured by Soviet detach-
ments in the Kalinin region north
west of Moscow, Russian accounts
said, and Germans who drove into
the Stalinokorsk zone 100 miles
southeast of the capital were de-
clared to have been hurled back
from Is to 81 miles.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said So German planes were shot
down yesterday against Russian
losses of 18.
Russian airmen put 154 tanks out
of action Tuesday, it reported, and
destroyed LILA motor vehicles.
Fnland's report from Hango in
dicated that the Russians were
devastating and mining the entire
region of the peninsular naval base.
which Helsinki leased to Moscow
under 1910 peace terms.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Inspector Harvey G. Callahan,
executive officer of the Metropolitan
Police Department, said about 1000
applications have been received, and
that about 1900 of the volunteers
have been certified for service-that
Is. they have been interviewed and
have passed the preliminary re-
quirements.
Examinations to Begin Soon.
PHYSICAL examinations of the
prospective assistant policemen"
will begin within a week, Inspector
Callahan said. adding that the de-
psrtment hopes to have within a
few months a trained auxiliary force
OF 1900, the present strength of the
regular force.
Ultimately, he said. probably five
times that number would be needed
to provide full civilian protection.
One hundred members of the ini-
tial force of 500 will be women, 1t
was said The training program.
which will get under way soon. will
include instruction in patrolling,
handling crowds and prisoners and
in the laws of arrest.
officials also are planning to form
. special bomb squad and harbor
squad, the latter to be composed of
men with experience in handling
boats.
Equipment Costs.
Inspector Callahan estimated the
cost of supplying minimum equip
ment for 1900 auxiliary officers at
s8l95. This equipment would con-
sists of metal helmet. arm band,
night stick and patrol box key
The estimate for medium equip
ment needs is s27.457. This would
include the above articles. plus
badge, raincoat, boots and short
overcoat. The maximum equip
ment requirement would necessitate
an outlay of s89,495. Inspector Call
lahan estimated. Besides the arti-
cles included in the minimum and
medium equipment lists, there would
be cap, trousers, blouse, badge and
can badge.
Inspector Callahan said S35 300
more would be needed if the auxili-
ary policemen are to be equipped
with guns.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Mouse Bunks j. Cage
With Conor for Sufety

By the Associated sss
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Perhap they
both felt So from the cat there.
At any re e, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Goldrlck : eturned from a movie 10
find hey canary sitting on one end
OF the perch in his cage and a tiny
moee sitting on the other. Both
wereA ound asleep.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

widow, Mrs. Belle Shelton Ketcham.
and a daughter, Miss Mary Shelton
Ketcham Three children by his
first marriage are John C. Ketcham,
jr., Battle Greek, Mich; Mrs. Robert
Houston, Detroit, and Mrs. Ruth
Sackmyer, Lansing.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
New Orleans Physician
Is Decorated in Cuba
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 4-Dr. Ru-
dolph Matas. New Orleans physician.
was decorated with the Order of
Merit of Carlos j. Finlay last night
at meeting of the Academy Of
Medical, Physical and Natural Sci
ences in observance Of American
medicine day and the 108th ami
versary of the death of Carlos Finlay
of Cuba.
Finlay first suggested that the
mosquito transmitted yellow fever.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Denver Hospital Wing
Dedicated to Officer
BY the ASSoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER. Dec. A $4,000. 900
addition to Fitzsimons General Hos
pltal was dedicated yesterday to the
memory Of the first American officer
killed in the World War.
The Medical Corps officer, 1t.
William T. Fitzsimons. was killed
September D. 1917 when German
planes bombed a base hos tai in
France.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

police force now
being organized
for civilian de-
fense.
1t. Scott, who
recently COM
pleted a course
at E d & e W 90 d
Arsenal. Md, in
the handling of
i n c e n d ! a r Y
bombs, will be
in charge Of
training citizens
who have VOL
u n I q ere for
service as auXil-
iary nOlicPmep
Evening star., 1941-05-11

B
Sier: ma: Robert A. Boyd DR.. Jane. ].
buIch Or. warren Broschart Dr. F J.
$uLeh Or Z. ". Elerman. DR. NJ +
srnr H, Drr NoTveH sloedorn: DR.. w. A.
srin DR. csrios S BrURs rgRsI p2 pr Rssfop6 WsfsG6
6isss, DR.. J. Rozier
Cox Gen Albert L. Callsas, DR.. Tomas
Sionton' SSiHnnt3n' Pr Pr W. Collins Dr. !. Lloyd
cooeh. DR. j. ". !" cism.pfs' isnn nr' pS W, w
Christensen DR. T. Crisp. Dr. Edwin 3
cram. Dr. Darryl Crevelins, Dr.. c. r
Courtney, DR.. Frank "
d
Detveiler. DR.. W. Dean. Or B.ri,ni,
DAILY. Dr.: Edward Davis. Mr.. Earl
parner DR.; H. L. Davidson DR. Y
Daqshton: Dr. A. D. Dull. Dr.. John r
Dickens. Or. P. sr Deteen Mr. q. j
Dickens. DR.. P. jr. Davenport Lit Col
pietS Dr.. Aaron Dunn, Dr. z. 4. A.
Dunkley, Dr.. Richard
F
rather Comdr. A. c. Finnisan. DR. c. A.
EuIer Dr Homer c. Fraser. DR.. c. X
foNief' Dr. Harry Freeman, DR.. Walter
G
Guenwell: DR.: E. Gable. Dr. CIR
Irene, Or N. B. Cannon, DR.. James A
GG.ay. u: a, C Gordon. DR.. Leon
GsieL.. PI FRED Goodman, DR.. T. L.
H
HoNse " Chares P. Hand DR.. j Phelps
Hernst' Pr William Harnesberser. Dr. c.
Hwks ": =. Hlssins. DR.. Roy F.
s: 81! S'fg His:n52.nss H2s: R. susn s. Z
Hollinssworth. DR.. r.
lnsham, Dr. Donald
jenries, DR.. Joseph A
X
kaden, Or. Kane. Dr. Howard
kreuzhurs DR.: n r King, Dr.. Samuel ".
Aemble, DR.. Adam
Iyneh, pr. Daniel l. comte. Dr.. R.M.
Little DR.. A. B. Leadbetter, DR.. Guy
Nj
Moafsf p? Pr Ar}Rnp J2hn MeGfn MsGF,1b DT
McCeney: Dr. Robert Macdonald. DR.. A. NJ.
Mo,sI Moyers' d Dr. W, B. Mccormaek, Conldr
M:sd DE- ssrins Sir Mechesney: Me5aas ey BE- aosf NJ
McCauley Father D. McClain, DR.. G. NJ.
Mliler. Dr.. c: l. Morhart, DR.. F. H.
Martin DR.. II. E. Mitchell, Or. J. Z.
kann, Or. J 7. McLendon. Dr.. p A.
N.th.rland, Dr.. F. Notes. DR.. Bernard
Eselon. DR.; Stephen Nicholson, Dr. Roy NJ
Eorcross, Dr.. A. c.
o
0DonnelI. DR.. Roser Ottman. DR.. MI.
Orem, Dr. John NJ.
p
eennell, Or. Pincock. DR.. Glenn
Poland. Dr. Phillip picEford. Dr. Z. NJ.
Serry DR. N. W Parks. DR.. John
Serklns' DR.. Robert Pendexter DR.. r 8
Protas. DR.. Maurice Prosperi DR.. Milton
@
Queen Or. G; B. ouintanilla, Dr. Luis
oultk. DR.. Ralph A.
R
Aeuter' Or. Fritz Ramsey, DR.. Herbert
Esevss Dr. Clyde Ryland DR.. c. P
Reeves. DR.. GeorEe Roberts Dr. Edwin +
Reed Or. John
Saser, WI. W. w. Simpson. DR. CIV
snoemaker, DR.. n. Schreiber. Dr.. r. B.
sen. DR.; Joseph Sharpe. DR.. Georse
Schneider b pr. A. stesemson steseIno DE br P r r.
T
Iriele Dr. Georse Tibbets, DR.. A. P.
Thompson. Or. T c. Terrell. Dr. W, jr.
Iroeood, DR.. M. T. Thomas, DR.. L.
V
Vann, DR.. H X. Vaughan, Dr.. G.. T.
w
%ensss1n %klns9n bT pr wsis. wsters D. Dr. bse.
Walsh, Dr.. B: J, warren. Dr. John
Wilson, DR.. Alfred War1eld, Dr.. J. O.
whitman. DR.. F. L. wallace, DR. c. r.
Walters. Dr.. W. B. Wiprud, Mr. +.
Warren, Or. J. r.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Work on Red Cross
Office in Alexandra
To Be Started Soon
Three-Story Building
For Clerical Force to Be
Finished in 3 Months

Work on the new divisional Of
flee building of the American Red
Cross, to be constructed on prop
erty recently acquired in Alexandria
Va, will be started within the next
few days, officials announced today.
The building will be of the three
story, loft type, and will be COM
pletely fireproof. All work is sched-
uled to be completed within three
months, they said.
The present structure on the lot,
known as the Portner Building and
used in recent years as boxing
arena. motion picture studio and
skating rink. will be remodeled and
will be used in conjunction with the
new Offices. This phase of the
project already has been started.
The combined buildings will have
Office space for several hundred
workers and will house the clerical
force required TO handle the opera
tions of the Red Cross in all States
east of the Mississippi River ex-
cept Michigan. Wisconsin and Illi-
nois. This work now is handled at
the National Red Cross offices on
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
NV, which have become so crowded
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Libraries Association
To Elect Officers

Members of the Special Libraries
Association of the District will hold
an informal dinner meeting at $50
pm. Tuesday in Wesley Hall. 1903
K street NV. Arrangements are
in charge Of Carl Hintz, librarian OF
the University of Maryland, who an
nounced officers for the year will
be elected at the dinner.
Although new nominations may be
made at the meeting, the Nominal.
ing Committee has suggested re-
election of the following officers:
Miss A. r. HaSse, editorial analyst,
Securities ard Exchange Commits
sion, president; Phillips Temple,
librarian Of Georgetown University,
first vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Graf. librarian OF the Bureau OF
Agricultural Chemistry and Engin-
eering. second vice president; Mrs
Ruth Hooker. assistant librarian Of
the Bureau of Naval Engineering,
Navy Department, treasurer; Miss
M. V. Lee, librarian of the Civil
Service Commission, recording sec
retary; Miss E. A. Manion, librarian
OF the National Geographic Society.
corresponding secretary, and Miss
NJ c. Vance. librarian OF the Farm
Credit Administration and Miss
Ellen Commons, librarian of the
Social Security Board, directors.
Many of the members who hold
membership also in the District
Library Association will attend a
special inspection OF the White
House library in the afternoon. and
later will attend a garden party.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Baumgarner Elected
0ptimist Governor
Al Session Here
Dinner Dance Closes
PorIey; D. c. Youth
Wins Orutory Contest

A. S. Baumgarner of the North
Baltimore Optimist Club was named
governor of the 10th District of
Optimist International at the busi-
ness session of the District con-
vention yesterday afternoon in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. He succeeds j.
Benton Webb.
Three lieutenant governors were
elected. They are John K. Jones
of the East Washington Club. Cole
man Nelson of the Roanoke Club
and r. H. Schultz of the Richmond
Club. The 18th district includes the
District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland.
AS a dinner-dance closed the con-
vention last night. delegates still
were lauding the oratorical efforts
of Robert Alfandre of the Wash
ington Club, who was judged WIN
ner of the oratorical contest for
boys who have been aided by opti-
mist clubs in the district. He will
compete in the contest at the inter
national convention in Minneapolis
in July. Claude Martin of the
Richmond Club was named alter
nate.
Eldon s. Dummit, vice president
of the Optimist International. made
a humorous address at the lunch
con, but dipped into serious sub
jects long enough to review the fall
OF France and to warn the dele
gates that democracy is not an
everlasting gift to humanity. but a
gift that carries within itself the
germ of its own destruction"
He urged the drilling into the
youth of the Nation the discipline Of
self-denial and diligence.
Commissioner Young welcomed
the delegates yesterday morning,
praising the work of the clubs
among boys groups and telling them
it was good insurance for the fu-
ture of the Nation"
Approximately $50 delegates and
their wives attended the meetings.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Miss Anna Darby Dies;
Retired j. 5. EmpIoye

Miss Anna Darby. retired Post
Once Department employe, died
here yesterday. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
at the S. H. Hines Funeral Home,
with the Rev Armand T. Eyler
ofhciating. Burial will follow in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Darby was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus M. Darby of
Montgomery County. Md. Her FAM
lily had been among the early set
tiers Of Maryland.
She had lived in Washington for
a years and had been a member
OF St. Margaret's Church. She be-
lensed to the Women's City Club
and the Democratic Womans Ma
tionAl Council.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Charles r. Yauch of Washington
and Mrs. Carrie Hendricks Of Mont
peliey, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
115th Infantry Gets
Three.Day Vacation
Al End Of Month
Fort Meade Unit Will
Have From May 70
To Following Sunday
2, the Associated Press.

FS inc hssOCldleQ fTesS
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
May 10.-The l15th Infantry Regi-
ment will be given a three-day va
cation for its Memorial Day cele-
bration. Col. D. John Markey, COM
manding offlcer, announced today.
The holiday will begin at S pm.
May % and will end at Taps" the
following Sunday night.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commander Of the 10Th Division,
gave regimental commanders au-
thority to add one extra hour of
training to each of the four weeks
in May so the four normal hours
of instruction on Saturday. May 81,
could be eliminated.
The ll5th added its first extra
hour Of training to tactical exer-
cises Yesterday when the men
marched about II miles, mostly
through the rain, carrying full field
equipment.
There was no sign Of undue"
fatigue. Col. Markey said.
The hike was the first opportunity
of the regimental commander to
observe the combined effects of the
physical training program. and the
colonel declared he was greatly
pleased with the results"
A similar hike of 20 miles Is in
store for the regiment within the
next week or 10 days, according to
the colonel.
Now in quarantine for two-week
period. recently arrived selectees
will be given passes this week end
on condition they do not ride on
buses or trains operating from Fort
Meade.
They must leave. the colonel said
with friends in private automobiles
Evening star., 1941-05-11
| Bermuda Warned
Imports of u. S.
Water May End
BY the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, Bermuda, May TO-
Residents of Bermuda were warned
today by the government to be
especially careful of the water sup
ply because it may not be possible
to import water from the United
States this year"
There are no streams or wells OF
fresh water on this 14-mile-long
main island of the Bermudas. The
only water other than that imported
is obtained by collection of rain.
The surface soil is a friable red
earth. Besides water, the Bermu-
das import most of their meats and
vegetables.
No reason for the uncertainty of
importing water was given. but it
was believed limited shipping may
have caused the government warn
ing.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

that additional quarters were nee
essary, officials explained.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

posed Capper Summers constitu-
tional amendment, on which hear
ings have just been concluded.
Houston to Get Assignments.
Committee assignments also are
to be allotted to Andrew jackson
Houston. son of Gen. Sam Houston,
who was appointed by Gov O-Daniel
of Texas to fill Senator Sheppard's
seat. Senator designate Houston is
expected to arrive in Washin2ton
before the end of May to serve until
a special election is held this sum-
mer.
When Senator Sheppard's death
left the Military Craftsmanship va
cant several weeks ago there were
rumors administration forces might
depart from the seniority rule. but
latest indications are that virtually
all likelihood of such a move has
disappeared. AS ranking member.
Senator Reynolds has presided over
meetings of the Military Committee
for the last two weeks.
If Senator Byrnes goes to the
Supreme Court the two Democrats
in line for the Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Audit and Control of
the Senate contingent fund are
Senators Tydings of Maryland and
Hayden of Arizona. Senator Tydings
is already chairman of the Terri
tories Committee, and Senator Hay
den is chairman of the Printing
Committee. More important than
this Craftsmanship would be the
question of who would succeed him
on Appropriations, Foreign Rela-
tions and Banking. The South Car
olinian's greatest service to the ad-
ministration. however, has been in
helping to muster support for major
legislation. Some OF those who be-
lieve he Is slated for the court ap-
pointment have attributed the delay
to A desire to retain his Senate
services while important issues were
awaiting disposition.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Two Women Report
Theft Of HANDBAGS

Two women shoppers reported to
police that their handbags were
stolen yesterday while they were in
stores in the 1900 block Of F street
NV.
Miss Mary H. Clark. 1918 Wy
oming avenue NV, said $50 was in
her purse, taken from a counter as
she made a purchase
Miss Marjorie Burns. 9l6 Six
teenth street NV, said she was try
ing on hats when her pocketbook
containing IS disappeared.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Senute

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Pershine Rifles Dinner
To Be Held Tomorrow

The annual banquet of the Uni
versity of Maryland Chapter of the
Pershing Rifles. national honorary
military club. will be held at 7:30
pm. tomorrow in the mess hall Of
Company B, 18th Infantry. at the
Arlington Cantonment.
More than 100 members of the
club will attend the dinner, wh>N,
will be prepared by Army cooks.
Cadet Col. John Reckord. son of
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, COM
manding officer Of the 29th Divi-
sion, will lead the r. o. T. C.
men.