davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Overtime Pay Provisions in Wage
Hour Law Upheld by Congressman

WASHINGTON - Adminlstra-
ton leaders. having weathered the
worst storm of attack since Pearl
Harbor on new deal social legisla-
ton. were hopeful today there
would be no lag in arms produc-
ton That might bring new effort
10 suspend the 4O-hour work week
The house refused by vote OF
22s to So to suspend the overtime
paw provisions Of the wsge-nour
law and is other federal statutes
governing the hours OF American
workers.
The overwhelming vote was
mustered through strong organ
ICED labor pressure and effective
ness Of arguments that:
Most Under Contract
!. The bulk Of war workers
would not be affected by s1spen-
sion of the overtime laws since
they work under union contracts
requiring the payment Of time and
a half for hours worked in excess
Of 40 = week: and those not no"
working under such contracts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
West Coast Still
In Peril-Dies

WAsHINGTON-The Dies com
mittee in a 2s5-pag report on Jap
anese activities Saturday ex-
pressed "undisguised fear that
our west coast and the Panama
canal are still in the gravest peril
from japanese espionage and Jap
anese attack"
The report, based on informa-
tion gathered In more than q year
OF special investigation, charged
the japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor was but the first step in
a long-range program Of conquest
TO crush the United States" and
dominate the world
Devised By Lieut.. Gen. Kiyo-
katsu sato. the plan Of conquest,
according 10 the report. was.
/, Conquest Of Hawaii; 2 de-
struction OF the United States
Pacific feet and the Panama
canal. 3. landing Of japanese
troops on the Pacific coast and
establishment Of line OF de-
Tense" along the Rocky mountains
while the coast region was mopped
I'D. and 4. an offensive across the
continent 70 the industrial east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Arthur Palmer. 80. Of Ft- Lewis.
died Friday at s;35 p. m. In ~.
Lewis hospital Of injuries received
earlier in the day when the car
in which he was riding crashed
into troop train crossing the Pa
cifc highway slightly more than
a mile sDuth of the Ft Lewis en-
trance gate.
a companion. Claude Bailey. AZ.
also Of TT Lewis. was almost In
stsntly killed in the accident. A
third occupant Of the car. Sgt n.
Bevers. was removed 70 Ft. Lewis
hospital where MS condition was
described as extremely critical
Saturday.
The accident happened a. I.55
a. m when the ear owned By
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
U. S. Has Averaged One Jap Boat,
Six Planes Daily Since Dec. 7

WASHINGTON ~ The United
States entered the ssth Gay Of the
Pacific war Saturday. ehalking W
a score Of better than one Jap
snese snip sunk or damaged and
NIX japanese planes destroyed per
day
Military authorities felt the toll
added 70 similar claims Of other
United Nations forces In the Far
Esst-is taxing japanese replace
ment capacities heavily.
Army and navy recapitulations
showed 11s enemy vessels s1nk or
damaged in the Pacific since the
first japanese bomber reared over
Pear HarDor On Dec Z, and q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

would try, perhaps strike, for con-
tracts that would guarantee them
overtime payment
2. That most cost-pius war con-
tracts are signed on basis Of over
time payments and the suspen-
sion Of these payments would in
crease profits Of war contractors
with no statutory provision re-
curing renegotiation Of the con-
tracts
VAN Against Disputes
House leaders conceded II in
dustrial disputes continue in the
face Of military setbscks, the next
time the ball Of reaction starts 70
roll il may sweep everything In its
path.
Some observers felt congress
men who have not always sup
ported new deal social legislation
were reluctant to oppose i On TINS
occas because they will DC uF
for reelection soon and they DID
not want To incur the wrath Of
labor zensrally-both the organ
lied and the unorgsnized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
.MacArihur's
.Maneuver Bold

WASHINGTON 49, Gen. Dourlal
mscA,,hur,. DARN. off.n.,v. tse.
- -. -, -,-.- -
NV" ss wv "'"s
nose FORCES ON hhtasn psh'ns"'s
may have accomplished the twin
objeetlyes Of delaying a threatened
IN -, ..,. -. a. .... "a
gaming 'si"sp'e m'i'"1, '"o'"s
ton on Japanese strength, mill
tarv experts believed today.
m. ..u,,.,. ,,,,,,e.,.o,. ~ IN.
,nane,,v., ~h,cs ..n.,.n,,v
$3.50, a.. s.... .....,.~ -.
-, -, s..u 49,, -. 49,.
-, sa.......a.,. a.x,.s NJ.
.s,,',..ss ".,, -. - -.
-. a.,sa- a.. s..,,.. ,,a., ;.
a. 49,, -. -.
.,s .a. a.. -
s ~ go sss -
,'..,,s ...
" . 49, -.
'opa. ..e.
oee"p'.' $3.50.
ias"s .'v'" ~. :" 49, .,.
'',s ''''.' y 70 !" .,
"sa.." s." VIE "s !"
'n' MN "'"s I" 'hs 's"ne ~.
ao',"' "a ~sy "p "e p'""-'
IN. ~. ms n'n pssn &"e"" "
.''s s'p !" as "s"~s. l'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
2 Grandsons Born
Within 80 Minutes

Old Doc Stork provided two
grandsons in % minutes TO Mr..
and Mrs. Jack erosion Of ParkIano
Saturday morning But the boys
we're delivered to two different
mothers. both in St Joseph's nos
pital
At 12.38 a. m, son was born
to Mrs. Lloyd p. IDA Mae
Moore Of 541I So. Thompson ave.
At 1907 a m. the second grand
son Of the Crostons was born 70
Mrs. o. A. fLouisel Morris Of RI
:. Box 11z-A-
Both mothers are daughters n
the Crostons. and the babies are
their first sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
BY NJ. S. HANDLER

MOSCOW - German planes at
tempted to parachute munitions
and food to the beleaguered 18th
Nazi army at Starsya Russia to-
day as Russian troops sped up
their offensive from the Baltic TO
the Crimea.
Military dispatches from the
northwestern front said Nazi re-
sistance at Staraya Russo was
weakening rapidly in face of bat
tering Soviet attack. The Rus
slams were said to be chopping off
isolated enemy units and slowly
pounding the Germans into sub
mission.
The government newspaper
Izyestia reported three Ger
man air groups had been
rushed to the battle scene 14O
miles south of Leningrad.
IZvestia said active interfer-
ence" by Soviet planes and anti
aircraft batteries prevented most
of the supplies from reaching the
encircled German troops by para
chute.
Another Izvestia dispatch re-
ported a German battalion on the
southwestern front was almost
annihilated in an unsuccessful eff
fort to stem the Russian advance
The German battalion carried
out a psychological attack and
advanced at a marching pace with
bayonets forward while shouting
Russians. surrender, the dis
patch said.
The Russian infantry was
said to have Withheld its fire
for 10 minutes, allowing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

maj portion Of thsse wsrs At,
Tackled BY air.
Official announcements nave re-
ported l6s American ships lozt and
10 damaged In fhs Pacific BY
enemy action during the zane
period, indicating a ratio Of bet
ter than four japanese craft sunk
or damaged 70 one American
vessel
The recapituiations listed b0l
Japanese aircraft destroyed def
nitely. while innumerable others
are known 20 have been nj. Thls
figure includes 165 shot down b
volunteer American pilots in Chi.
ma II does not include enemy
planes destroyed on the ground
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Week Of War
is Reviewed

Ths unitsd Nations struck hard
At the japanese by - sn1 sir
this week and appeared 70 hsvs
set back fhs sehsdoie fer th<ir IN
ssssen 81 Java. bsf ~ snems
drove ahead In Burma and ~ the
lzsh week Of the war spdsd. tbs
situation there vss described -
very SERIOUS
Developments Of tbs week:
aHss1sy. heavy afr ana s<s fight
ing nss 10 progress around Bali.
lava and kumstrs. In burma ths
British fought . fstssafine setion
between the Biisn ana BittaAs
rivers. Joseph v. Stain promised
the Red army that Hitler you'd
be crushed. put warned Inst ~
" not yet bestsn ana . -st1rn
stnsrgi<" IL ahead. Bsssf ~
critleissn. Prime Minister chureh:ll
shook up the British cabinet for
tbs second time IN -four dsys. Five
ministers were dropped. INCLUDING
the secretary for MAR.
Monday. . large Japanese sub
marine shelled an Oh refinery near
Santa Bsrbsrs, Calf. ne sub.
marine came 70 tn surface only
q half mils from shore. Damage
was described a. sight President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Van Wagner
Sentenced
TO Prison

The John =. Wan Wagner cAse
10 over. st i<sst ~ fsf - Fsesce
county " ean<ssned
The shaft. rmtiy man vita
shrewd syss snd fsahby )owla
pleaded Guiity 10 charges ~ AZ
tempted grand larceny hefnvs
Judge '. O. Remain Friday sftss~
noon.
lie revived the maximum term
Of seven and . half yeavu. Wanda
tory under TIN stats hw. M
actual term viii ~ 81 ~ the
state parole hoard After . study
of his case N made.
Had Van Wagner completed ihe
intended swindIs with whirh ~
was charged. the maximum pen.
atty would have been ~ years. N
this state The isw provides for i'm
position of halt the full penalty
where convictions are obtained
for attempted rrimea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

There was only black spot
on the snow where the Germans
marched" IL added.
Izvestia reported that Russian
'partisans" on the Leningrad
front during the first SIX months
of the war killed 10.4so Germans.
including 491 officers. They were
said to have destroyed 16g enemy
planes. 81 tanks. 80 cannons. Is
armored cars and 700 freight cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

II ~ss not exactly . surpsies
that Van Wagner entered . nnlity
plea. but The pls~ itself taagsd .
sineulariy flat ending 10 what had
been . spectacular ease
Van wasnss's attorney. Samuel
l. cripp~n. said pesfunesosIiyi
This case. your honor. has at
trsetsd . Krmt deal ~ attsntton.
for soms reason, There isn't mush
To say except that tn penslty fue
attempted grand lsrcsny y stipa-
lated BY state IAw.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

offean = pssjpdies = ~ fr1nvo
dle1pllnsxy assbes.s IN pe1loo.
nenl1 es1 effeetive immo6tn16ov,
r. eeos1n-masti6i Vii ~ -
IBID snn(u p>seh No. - ~ -
" iszsssst asd snfsty vsui1 -
mIt.~
O - 7. ~ Army - aovy
snnsuneo5 11mnttnnsoeGty t1nt
k,mmsi - ohese - scp1Ie1 -
vstirem1n1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Main Street

Chaunccy Rouse. who was treat
ed at Tacoma General hospital
after developing pneumonia, now Ia
convalescing at his home.
John h. Thomas, manager of the
Jesse o. Thomas Co. realtors. 10
Pacific ave. viii leave Saturday
evening on a business and pleasure
trip through eastern and southern
states. He expects To return to
Tacoma in about three weeks
staff Sgt. Robert Jones OF the
signal corps. Z. $. army. Fort
Lewis, is now enroute to Fort Mon
mouth, n. j., where he will be
trained for a commissioned officer.
Sgt Jones. who is the grandson
of Cal Doty. Tacoma, planned TO
stop in Missoula. Mont. for a day
or two with his wife and small
baby, born Dec. 10.
Nancy Harter Prescott was con-
fined TO Tacoma General hospital
during the week with a case of
double pneumonia.
John Ninterh0use. deferred from
further active military service
after spending more than year
in the army, reported for work this
week at the new aluminium plant.
Charles and Dick Davis returned
from a junket to Sun Valley, Ida,
Just in time for Dick to take his
physical examination for army
service.
Mrs. Margaret McCreery Of Wa
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Russians Speed Up Attack,
Chopping Off Isolated Nazis

Germans to approach. Sew
eral sudden Russian artillery
salvos practically wiped out
the battalion and only Is Ger
mans escaped. Izyestia said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
GEN. SHORT. :, ~ Is n. kim
ORDERED COURT MARTA
Nip Ships
Flee North
In Disorder

IoNDON-Amerfc and allied
naval and air forces destroyed sew.
erai Japanese warships and about
five transports in fighting off an
Invasion thrust against Java. the
London Star correspondent re-
ported today from Batavia.
A naval spokesman in Batavia
said the action raised hopes the
way might he clear for n United
Nations offensive In the southwest
Pacific.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Java-United States and Neither
lands naval and air forces de-
feated Japanese invasion fleet in
the Java sea, in the first direct
attack on Java, and sent IL fleeing
northward in retreat, the Neither
lands East Indies command said
today.
The United Nations forces
struck with all their power at the
Japanese fleet which numbered
several tens" of ships. one of the
largest the Japanese have used.
Extent of damage to the enemy
fleet was not Immediately known,
but it was indicated the first at
tempt by Japan to invade this
rich. densely peopled islands. heart
Of the Netherlands Indies and the
outpost of the United Nations, had
been definitely defeated.
The communique, plainly imply
ng an important victory. said up
to $50 p. m. 20 a. m. EWT) there
had been no Japanese landings in
Java.
Flying Fortresses Again
It was indicated United States
flying fortresses and dive bomb
srs which took part with such sue
cess in the battle of Bali, were
were used in the engagement be-
tween the United Nations and
Japanese forces.
The communique admitted
there had been hits on allied
as well as on Japanese war
ships, but again 1t said no de-
tails could yet be given.
The Japanese invasion fleet, for
which allied warships and recon-
naissance planes had been watch
ing for days, was sighted yester-
day afternoon.
Allied ships and planes raced
into action and engaged the
enemy.
Fighting continued fiercely until
after dark, the communique said.
Jap Planes Renew Raids
As the japanese invasion fleet
was beaten back. japanese air
fleets renewed with great ferocity,
their raids on key points in Java,
apparently to cover the landing Of
invasion forces which the Japan
csc high command had believed
already on the island.
At least five enemy bomb
ing planes were shot down by
the allied defense planes and
the blazing Dutch guns whose
crews had been standing by
for the crisis hour.
The Japanese planes rained
bombs on the harbor and an air.
port in the Batavia area Of west
ern Java, and one of them crashed
and another was damaged.
Four more big bombing planes
crashed in a second raid.
Dutch Guns Effective
japanese plane fleets attacked
the naval base of Soerabaja at
the eastern end of Java time and
again, only to be driven back by
the deadly fire of the Dutch guns.
The Netherlands Indies COM
munique said Dutch forces still
holding out in a gallant fight IN
Celebes, had not only killed many
japanese in repulsing an attack
by vastly superior enemy forces
but had launched a counterattack
~ another area
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

BANK TRANSACTIONS
'acOma ............... t5,lIsiVoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
France Is
Raided by
Commands
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE

LONDON-British parachutists
and commando infantry landed on
the coast of northern France and
carried out successful attack
on a specified objective in the
first fun scale invasion raid on
French occupied territory since
Dunkirk 20 months ago, it was
announced today.
In a combined navy, army and
air force operation parachute
troops Of specifically trained air
borne division were dropped on
the French coast during the night
by bombing planes.
They attacked an important
German post, center for an inn
portant radio locator by which
the Germans detected the APP
proach of airplanes. and were re-
embarked successfully by ships Of
the navy while the commando in
fantrymen held back German re-
Inducements and the warships'
guns covered them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Germans Admit Raid

Hours after the announcement
of the raid, the Germans recog-
nized it in an official Nazi news
agency dispatch. broadcast by
Berlin and recorded here by the
United Press:
ION the northern French coast
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Judge Hsmann sssenied. sn<
said: Under the state lsw. ] have
no choice bit 10 swsrt the mani.
mum penalty. Therefore,. u u
The Judgment and ssntsse~ al this
court that you. John y. Van Was.
nsr. be sentenced 10 serve term
Of not more thdn seven and = half
years 81 th> state prsson ~ Walls
Waila"
Neither the prosecutors offles.
represented In court by rroeeentev
Thor ToiIsfson and he sssiuisnt.
Huge hstsisr. jr., " Judge ~
mann made any Recommendation
10 the psrois board.
Van Wagner has be~n . wander
O. from coast 10 coast - thai II
TIMES he has hs<n wanted ~ polIcs
from such widely separsss1 places
- Boston. Mas. and nsliinehsa,
Wash.
Ssile1 nsss n Sses
Local poiies had - knowssdgs
at him ustli somssims pvssv - his
arrest hers IN June. 1911. ~ hat
Tins ~ was picked W ~ som-
plant At osdes ,. ksnyes. . nnts
Bsrbsrs. Calf. eontrnrtss. Who
said ~ was almost . victim II .
buneo rsms In which yaA Wsensr
was . ring leader.
Olympia and ts<iiinnham psiics
slse had kno~iedgs - Ven Wssv
nsrs activities. Ths boetDe
fconiinusd an Psss II. column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Nancy Harter Prescott was con-
fined TO Tacoma General hospital
during the week with a case of
double pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
John Winterhouse. deferred from
Charles and Dick Davis returned

Mrs. Margaret McCreery of Wa
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
DR.. FRITZ REDL
GIVES ADDRESS

DR.. Fritz Redl, associate profess
sor in the School OF Pubic Service,
Wayne University. said there is a
definite relationship between social
group work and teaching when he
spoke before an audience num-
bering approximately 100 persons
Thursday evening in Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall.
DIR. Redl showed how the prin.
ciples of social group work can be
applied TO pre-adolescents, occupa-
tional therapy units, and other
groups. He stressed that there is
a need for more careful group
direction OF pre-adolescents. DR..
Redl said that group wcrk should
do for informal education what
progressive education will do for
formal education.
Miss Ante Price, Ann Arbor.
president OF the OcCupational
Therapy Club OF the College which
sponsored Dr. Redls talk. intro
duced the speaker. Miss Beatrice
Wade is the faculty advisor OF the
Club.
Dr. Redl has charge OF several
teacher training projects now which
are cooperating with the American
Council on Education study and
these are located in Greenville. S.
C., Philadelphia, Minneapolis. and
other centers in this part OF the
| country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
County lmmunization
Program Completed

Completion OF the imnunization
program. for Washtenaw County
children revealed that 3.422 chill
dren had been served ana a total OF
5.545 treatments administered.
There were 1883 Schick tested,
1892 received toxoid for diphtheria
and 2,457 were vaccinated for small.
pOX. approximately 500 were pre-
school children and the balance
were OF school age. said Or. Otto
Engleke. health ofhcer.
Ypsilanti did very well in having
its children immunized and. accord
ing 10 DR.. Engleke, IS were treated
in the Begole School. 1923 at
Frains Lake, 220 in Plat, lls in
Jacksonville. Sc at the Roberts
School and 119 in Spencer. As
might be expected. there we're more
children treated in heavily popu-
lated areas than in the rural areas.
The breakdown by percentages has
not yet been accomplished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Campus Events
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
OFFICERS CHOSEN

DR.. James II. Glasgow. head OF
the geography department OF Mich;
gan State Normal College. gave an
interesting talk on the subject Of
map making and its relation TO me.
chanical drafting when he met with
the Industrial Arts Club Thursday
evening in Charles Mckenny Hall.
He showed how it is parallel and
how in other respects it differs.
He told the members OF the Club
that while there are a number OF
techniques much the same. the pri-
mary difference lies in the fact that
the mechanical Craftsman is con.
cerned with production and speed
methods. whereas the map drawer
is primarily concerned with re-
search and almost never with
speed
An informal discussion OF the
subject followed DR.. Glasgow's talk.
A second important feature of
the program was the election OF
officers for next year. Students
chosen were president, Wilbur
Davis. Ypsilanti; vice president.
Miss Eunice Kidd, Mt Clemens;
secretary Theodore Webb. Royal
Oak; and treasurer, Miss Mildred
Mack, Detroit.
Members of the industrial arts
department faculty present includ.
ed Professor George A. Willoughby
head Of the department. Matt Lap.
pinen, Maurice Richards. and Du.
ane Chamberlain. Prof Willoughby
is the sponsor OF the club and Mr..
Chamberlain is the faculty advisor.
The next event OF the Clubs cal
endar is the annual picnic to be
May % at p. m. in Recreation
Park. Mr.. Davis. is in charge OF
arrangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Ann Arbor Mems
Grand Council of Royal,
Select Masters Tuesday

Ann Arbor. Mich, May S-Plans
are being made for the annual con
yention Of the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters of Mich.
gan will be conducted in Ann Ar
Dor Tuesday.
Headquarters for the Masonic Or
der convention will be in the Michi.
gan Union and opening sessions
will be Tuesday in. the Masonic
Temple. President of the Ann Ar.
Dor City Council. Glenn Alt. will
speak and Harold p Williams de-
putty master, will give the response.
There will be luncheon at noon
in the Masonic Temple and the
banquet will be al $50 The speak
er will be Rev. Bertran Pullinger
and Harrison II. CasWell Will be
the POSTMASTER
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
George w. BOoS to be
Inferred in Mortified

Ann Arbor. Mich. May S-Pri-
waite rites will be Saturday at 1870
.. m. in the George Kempf resi-
dence, Mortified, for George W
Boos, Jennings. Rd., Webster Town
ship, who died Wednesday at ST
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr.
Boos. 60 years old, had been Ill
for two years.
Public services will be at the St
Johns Lutheran Church Northheld.
at 2 D. m. Rev. Alfred Mas will
oficiate. lnterment will be in st.
John Cemetery.
Mr.. Boos was born Aug. I 1872,
In Sylvan Township, the son Of
Frederick and Elizabeth Hanne-
valid Boos- He was a member Of
St. Johns Lutheran Church.
He is survived by two brothers.
Henry and Fred: two sisters. Mrs.
Fred Hannewald, Mrs. Kempf.
Northheld, and several nephews
and nieces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Military Review in Honor
of Ruthven Well Attended

football stadium before five United
States Army officers.
Thirteen men were presented
with high honors for various RIO.
TIC. achievements and numerous
other cadets were honored by the
military department with gold and
silver medals and sweaters. Verne
c. Kennedy, Jr, received the
American Legion Sabre presented
by the Erwin Prieskorn Post No.
46 to the cadet officer holding the
highest rank in the regiment. Ken
nedy is colonel and a senior in the
University. He also was awarded
the Army Ordnance Association
Medal given TO the senior cadet
outstanding in scholarship and
leadership. The ARMY Ordnance
Association Medal for the junior
cadet outstanding in scholarship
and leadership was given TO c. NJ.
Thatcher.
Eight Chicago Medals were
awarded 10 the senior and junior
cadet in four military units eXcell-
ing in scholarship, leadership. and
military efficiency. In the infsn-
try, A. W. owens received the SEN
Tor award. A. E. Volz. the junior.
In the ordnance, V. c. Kennedy re-
ceived the senior award. c. NJ.
Thatcher, the junior. In the signal
corps. R. W. HsdIey received the
senior award. R W. Enrich. the
junior. In the engineer corps. T.
w. Kucharski received the senior
award. K. l.. Cole the junior.
George ID. Gotschall was award
ed the Sons OF the American Revo-
luton Medal presented by the
Nashtenaw chapter 10 the cadet
having outstanding ability in cam
pus and extracurricular activities
The Scabbsrd and Blade Trophy
and Medal was presented by Com
pany F. Fourth Regiment. to Philip
L. AliX, the outstanding sophomore
in leadership and scholarship.