davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02

1l1n SCHOOLS iSHoic f'aHubOoN
The handbook was never published
Two typed copies were sent to two
high school superintendent in Mon
tana where the problem of patching
students was recognized as serious.
lregret to say that these two superin.
tendents did not even acknowledge
the receipt of the handbook This
was very disappointing. This is a
sorry index of high school administra-
tive practice.
Student Knows Problem
From Experience
A personal note about the student
who wrote this handbook should be
included. She was born and reared
in an eastern county of Montana She
worked her way entirely through col
lege doing all sorts of tasks to earn
money She had five dollars in cash
when she arrived to enter school, She
transferred from -Havre as a junior.
She was graduated when only nine
teen. She had experienced the prob
lem of the patching and boarding stu
dent in high school and college. She
worked in the Lab during its first
year. She realized 1t provided a uni
que type of learning experience She
wanted to give students in high
school the same opportunity Yet her
handbook had to be put on the shelf
for want of way to put it into prac-
tice. The community was in no posi-
ton to use the product of her intel
ligence, ability and idealism. Should
we be proud Of this?
implications of This
Experience Significant
This effort to establish laboratory
program in high schools in order to
meet an important problem of youth
suggests several things College stu
dents are important resources for di-
rect service to the state if the college
is properly organized. College stu
dents want and can render valuable
direct services to the state. College
students need important practical ex-
periences in order to understand their
communities more fully and to deyel-
op an attitude of helpfulness toward
themselves and their communities.
Their intelligence, ability and ideal
ism should be more fully used. This
applies to high school students equal
ly well. In fact, the failure of schools
to provide practical experiences for
youth constitutes a definite postpone
ment in the development of adult re-
sponsibility in their lives. If this !
opinion is sound, then the university
and the schools of the state should do
all in their power to direct education |
toward this goal. And other agencies
and groups in the state should en-
courage them to do this.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
REPORT OF WORK
lin SUPREME
COURT FOR week

DECISIONS
September 21-OtheI Cline v. Ralph
TAFT and The Nat' Surety Corp. APP
pealed from Cascade County, Great
Falls. Unanimous opinion of the
court by Chief Justice Howard A.
Johnson.
Held: Where plaintiff sought and
recovered damages for false imprison-
ment, the supreme court held that the
damages awarded were excessive be-
cause elements were submitted to the
jury which should not have been con-
sidered by it. A new trial was or
dered
September 21-George F. Crosby v.
State Board of Hail Insurance. APP
pealed from Big Horn county, Hardin.
Unanimous opinion by Judge Left
Erickson.
Held: Where a farmer made claim
under a state hail insurance policy
for loss of his crop due to hail dam
age 1t was held that the law provid-
ing a board of arbitration provided
the exclusive method for determining
the damage 1t was further held that
the adjuster who had previously made
an appraisal of the hail damage could
not serve as a member of the arbi-
tration board.
September 23-Vivlan Takahaskl v.
James Jorgensen. Appealed from
Flathead county, Kalispell. Majority
opinion by Judge Albert Anderson.
Judge c. F. Morris dissented
Held: In a contest for letters of ad-
ministration of the estate of a de-
ceased Japanese alien, it was held
that the public administrator was en-
titled to letters as against a white
woman claiming as a wife of the de-
ceased. The basis of the decision be-
ing that marriage between white per-
sons and Japanese is prohibited by
statute in this state, and when resi-
dents of this state enter into such
marriage in another state it will be
treated as null and void in this state
In this case the marriage, though sol
emnized in the state of Washington,
where it was not prohibited, was a
nullity in this state because the par
ties were residents of Montana.
Prepared and Released by:
PETER MELOY, Marshal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
ENTRY OF FARM WORKERS
FROM MEXICO ARRANGED

Attorney General Francis Biddle
has authorized the immigration and
naturalization service to grant tenn
porary admission to Mexican agricul-
tural workers when the need for them
is certified by the U. S. Employment
Service. The action is expected to
help relieve the critical shortage of
farm labor in Rocky Mountain region
states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF
BY Federated Press

WASHINGTON The 21Sth sigma
ture to the discharge petition which
will lforce the Geyer anti-poll tax bill
out of the house judiciary committee
was obtained September %.
WASHINGTON.-T The long-pendine
General Motors case ended with the
national war labor board granting &c
hourly raises to 225,000 workers. In
so doing the board rejected its own
panels recommendation for &c an
hour, which was q nc less than the
United Automobile Workers and the
United Automobile Workers and the
United Electrical Radio G. Machine
Workers (both CIO) asked.
WASHINGTON-Frank Fenton, ma
tional director of organization for the
AFL. revealed that the AFL no-strike
score since Pearl Harbor was 1000
prevented for each that occurred.
DETROIT.-A 60-hour sitdown by a
negotiating committee Of Local 101,
United Rubber Workers (CIO), in the
industrial managers office of the u.
S. Rubber Co. ended when the firm
agreed to some union demands and
promised consideration of others.
BUFFALO.-Punish strikers for
the second time, the national war la
Dor board denied union security to an
AFL federal local at a General Chem
ical Co. plant. The first such ruling
was in a case involving an ALL fed
eral local at a plant of the Monsanto
Chemical Co. in Everett, Mass.
WASHINGTON, Pa. - Under the
leadership of Dist. Pres" Patrick T.
Pagan, members of the United Mine
Workers (CIO) in western Pennsyl-
vania have established the first major
labor-management victory production
committee in the coal mining indus
try. The committee was formed at
meeting here September 10 of $50 rep
resentatvies of UNIV and the Pitts
burgh Coal Co., second largest COM
mercial coal producer in the nation.
FREEHOLD, N. J.-Declaring that
New Jerseys Joads exist, rather
than live, in filthy novels" Mon
mouth county grand jury has de-
manded that their living conditions be
improved.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Women can
now join the ranks of the Intl Bro.
of Boilermakers & Iron Shipbuilders
(AFL) and get jobs In closed shop
plants as the result of a national ref
erendum of the membership, the ex-
ecutive board announced Sept. II.
CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE Industrial I'm
ion of Marine & Shipbuilding Workers
(CIO) signed a union shop agreement
with Bethlehem Steel Corp. covering
$4,000 workers in east coast ship
yards. The contract was based ON
war labor board decision.
LOS ANGELES.-Dr. Towne j. Ny
lander, whose 5 years as Southern
California NLRB director were
marked by frequent union protests
against his employer bias, has gone to
sea on a nonunion ship of the nom
union Isthmian Steamship Co. Will
liam r. Walsh, also condemned by the |
CIO, resigned as regional NLRB d.
'ector in southern California to take
l $15,000-a-year job with Metro-Gold-
yyn-Mayer.
MOBILE.-A 2-day stoppage of TO-,
100 clio workers protesting the &c
oils on city ferries to Pinto Island
plant of the Alabama Dry Dock &
Co. ended Sept. 10 with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02

the dispute going to the U. S. Mari
time Commission for arbitration Five
companies of state troops were called
out. Threats to invoke a work-or-
fight order were made and % union
lists were convicted on charges of dis
orderly conduct and melting to riot.
STOCKTON, Cal. - The first en-
counter of So British sailors with
CALIFORNIA; infamous Associated
Farmers resulted in a sitdown Sept.
20 against unsanitary housing condi-
tions and violation of a working con-
tract. Because of labor shortages the
Britons, who were on furlough, volun-
teered to work in the fields and turn
over the wages to their ships service
fund.
LA FRANCE, S. ca wave of
anti-union terrorism instigated by
Pendleton Mfg. Co. with the Ku Klux
Klan's help followed a spontaneous
1-day stoppage over sub-standard
wages, Sec Frank McCallister of the
Southern Workers Defense League
revealed in asking a department of
justice investigation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
1.-THE POLITICAL POT
ISsBOILING"

The Peoples Voice will keep you informed of
the political happenings
It evaluates the merit of political candidates
the basis of service to the common people of the
state.
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not subsidized by politicians by wealth nor by
advertising of profiteering, commercial enter
prises.
1t is owned by organized farmers and organized
labor Its policy is to work for and protect the
interests of the ''ittle man.; to expose corrup-
ton in government; to reveal the exploitation of
the common people by the special interests; to
better the understanding of the common inter
ests of all workers farm and in industry; to
to outline the possibilities of building a
better, more equitable social and economic order.
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02

The leather in single steer hide
would provide all the leather articles
required to outfit six soldiers for a
whole year.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Of Personal Note Here
Mrs. NordHnger Leaving for Indiana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusdorf Back From Visn

Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger is leaving
tomorrow for Evansville, Ind. to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marks, for the
month of August. Capt. Walter
Nordlinger left yesterday for Prince
ton University to study for a month
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf are
back from visit of three weeks
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Revness, in
Westport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dulcan are
at Racquette Lake, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown are
spending the week end at the
President in Atlantic City with Mr..
Browns parents. who are there for
the summer, and with Mrs Brown S
mother, Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein.
Also visiting Mrs. ReiZenstein are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuman of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert Weinberg
are in Buffalo, Canada, on the
French River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski are
vacationing with their families at
Lake Champlain. N. Y.
Miss Winnie Stern is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Berman, in South Bos-
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon and
their daughter and Mrs. Lyons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lans-
burgh of Baltimore, are spending the
remainder of the summer at Lake
Champlain.
Mrs. D. J. kaufman and her son,
Mr.. Joseph D. kaufman, are in
Newton, Mass, visiting the formers
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Chaser.
Miss Marjorie Mandle of New
York is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim.
Mrs. Emma Sancier and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Goldberg, are vacationing al
Wernersvile. Pa.
Mrs. Max Pines is visiting hel
! son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Kathryn E. Garner
Is Recent Bride
OF Mr.. McClOskey

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemuel Gar
ner OF 1ndianhead, Md, announce
the recent marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Elaine Garner,
to Mr.. Palmer Jenkins McCloskev.
jr, son of Comdr. and Mrs. Palmer
j. McCloskey of Irvine, Fla. Off
ciating at the ceremony, which took
place at the rectory of st. Peters
Church in this city, was the Rev.
Charles w. Nelson.
Mrs. McCloskey was educated in
the schools of Charles County, Md.
and Mount st. Joseph's College in
Emmitsburg.
Currently employed with the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Administra-
ton, Mr.. McCloskey attended Brent
School in the Philippines, Trinity
College In Hartford, Conn, and the
University of Florida law school. He
Is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity.
The couple now are residing at
Colonial Village in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

on Leland street They were for
merly of Carmel. Calf.
Mrs. Robert L. Williams will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge Tues
day for Mrs. Pearce Rayner, Mrs
w. M. Freeny and Mrs. Roger White
ford.
Mrs. Edwin J. Cameron has re-
turned from Rye Beach, N. H.,
where she was the guest of rela-
tives.
1t. and Mrs. Raymond Sommers
of Old Point Comfort arrived
Thursday to be the guests of Mrs.
Sommers' uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs.
Porters daughter, Miss Betsy Good
loe Porter, will arrive Wednesday
from a two-month visit in La
Grange, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic M. Nettle-
ship are spending two weeks at
Courtney Inn, Purcellville. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Spencer were
hosts at bridge and supper Friday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Whiteford, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Corning, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bait
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Stein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Mrs. Harry Miller, at their home in
Margate. N. J.
Mrs. Gus Ring is spending the
summer at the Hotel Shoreham ir
Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Stephens is in Jack
sonville visiting her son-in-laW ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Schloss.
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein has gone tc
Roanoke, her former home, to spend
the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz will be hostess
at garden tea party and musicale
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit
of aid to Russia. Mrs Harry Badt
Mrs. Jack Kotz and Mrs. Samue
Wheeler will assist the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. L. Cohr
and their son Michael have returned
from visit of month in Saratoga
Springs.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Chevy Chase Neighb0rho0d Neus
Bride>Elect Is HOnOred
At Attractive Breakfast
Mrs. Gof Hostess for Her Daughter;
Residents Away at Various Resorts

Mrs. Orlo S. Gof will entertain at
an attractive breakfast this morn
ing for 40 guests in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Lowell Goff
whose marriage to Mr. Hunter Scott
Bandy will take place Saturday in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Smith are
spending a week at the Neal estate
on Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Ella Merrill of Hebron, Me.
Is the guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w, Bearce.
Mrs. Henry Pope Fowler is spend
ing the week end in Philadelphia
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Meyers OF
Cleveland are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy G. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Marshall and
their son, John Harvey Marshall
and Mrs. Marshalls mother, Mrs
A. Harvey, are spending the month
of August in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow alo
their daughters. Miss Barbara Snow
and Miss Ruth Snow, and their SON
Andrew Snow. jr., left Friday Tor
Sea Girt, N. j.. where they have
taken a cottage for the month OF
August.
Mrs. Sidney Smith left yesterday
for several months in Lynn, Mass
where she is the guest OF her cousin,
Mrs. T. w. Gardiner.
Mrs. S. Whittemore Boggs is the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Prof. and Mrs. Selnar Peterson,
In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie and hei
daughter Janet left Friday tol
Greenwood Lake. N. j., where they
will be the guests for two weeks
of Mrs. BoWie's brother-in-law ano
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry .. Pat
ton. in their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bon
neville with their daughter Joanne
and their son william, jr.. returned
Thursday from Edgerton. Wis.
where they spent a month as the
guests of Mrs. Bonneville's mother
Mrs. Weetman Dickinson.
Miss Marie Crawford OF Chicago
Is the guest of Miss Maud Murphy
daughter of Mrs. Alice Murphy.
Miss Margaret Bargeron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron
has returned from a flve-week trip
to Pensacola, where she was the
guest of Miss Jean Fisher.
Mrs. Edward c. Sasser returned
Monday from North woodstock
N. H.. where she spent two weeks
at the Hotel Franconia with hel
niece. Mrs. Phil Ramsdell of Worces'
ter. Mass.
1t. and Mrs. Carl H. Kadie, jr.
and their small son Carl. Sd, ar.
rived Friday from Sacramento te
be the guests of 1t. Kadie's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kadie, in their
new home at 74OO Bradley boule.
ward.
Mrs. Kadie expects her sister, Miss
Mary C. Grigg of Norfolk, Va, te
arrive this week to spend several
weeks with her.
Mrs. Nathan Cannon OF Wooster
Ohio, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Elva Allen.
Mrs. Hiram Asbury Of Bristol
Va, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Bane Dulaney.
Miss Emmy Lou Cole, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cole, Is thu
guest for several weeks of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Attix
In Wilmington, Del. Calvin Coli
has returned from a four-week vaca'
ton spent at Camp Conoy on Chesa'
peake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace Thurs
ton are occupying their new hom'
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Ruth A. Sherier
And E. Bentley
To Wed in Fall
Bride.elect Kin
OF Revolutionary
Var Soldier

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherier OF
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Anne Sherier to Mr.. George E.
Bentley of this city.
Miss Sherier is graduate OF
Western High School and received
her A. B. degree from American
University. She is a descendant of
Capt. Robert Redd Thompkins OF
Caroline County, Va, who served
in the Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Bentley also is graduate OF
American University and now is
working on his masters degree at
the University of Maryland. He
has studied language and music in
Italy.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Col. E. @. Cowen
In Chevy Chase

1t. Col. Edward G. Cowen has
come to Washington from Boston
for duty with the Office of the chief
of engineers and he and Mrs. Cowen
have taken the house at 81 Drum
mond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Their daughter. Miss Catherine
Cowen, is student at George Wash
ington University in the Junior class
She was at Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College last year.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Roy E. Burger an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jacquelyn Anis Bur-
ger, to Mr. Edward Charles Rightus
of Pennsylvania and Arlington. The
wedding will take place in the early
autumn.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mary V. Whitton
To BE Fall Bride

The engagement of Miss Mary
Virginia Whitton to Mr. Vincent
lie Roy Jones of Mount Vernon
N. Y, and Gales Ferry. Conn, is
announced by her mother, Mrs
George Whitton of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place early
in September.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Guests of Leavitts

Miss May Galloway of Baltimore
and her granddaughter, Miss Jean
Wells Mitchell, are guests of Mrs.
GalloWay's law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Leavitt.
in Westmoreland Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

MISS SHIRLEY FELICE
PEARLMAN.
The parents OF Miss PEARL
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. DdUid
Pearlmdn, announce her en-
gagement to Ensign MARI
LeUd, U. S. N. r.
Harris e E1Ding Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issues Ivy the
Clerk OF the Superior Coull Jf N2pce
County, North Carolina, :" tn" >pe-
clal Proceeding docketed III ,hc nj
flee Of the said Clerk Utilized B.
j. Thomas, Admr. Of the E.ttte ii
Cyrus Thomas, deceased, vs. Elizabeth
+. Thomas, widow of Cyrus Thoma.,
&. J. Thomas and wife, Lell
Thomas, Susie T. Brame and
husband, Hubert Blanle, Willie AHn
HargroVe, widow, Caroline Jones aud
husband, PrImus Jones, Ida O. DAVIS,
widow, Mary Bullock and husband,
John II. Bullock, 81, and Roberta
DickersOn and --- Dicker>OM. her
husbund,' and by the authority OF
the said order, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer tor sale a. pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, lol
cash, at the Courthouse door II Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II O'Clock,
Noon, on Monday, June 30, 1871, The
following described real estate.
/. Begin at a Hickory corner m
the Virginia and North Carolina
State line, in Tarry's line; run thence
S 7 l-2 w $50 chains to : small
Poplars corner on J. T. Starke and
J. F. Henderson; thence S 9 " 4o2o
chains to a 4 Poplars rne thence
N 80 W ll.50 chains to stake COZ
ner, Col, HargroVe's line; thence n
3 IL f 81 chains to a White Odh
corner on SAID line; thence 5 SO ~
+ Is chains to the first station, con-
tanning II l-2 acre (Which includes
20 acres already owned by SAID
Cyrus Thomas). Reference Is mace
TO deeds recorded in Book 10, page
1913, and Book IS, page $40, III 'Ar
office of the Register OF DEEDS vi
Vance County.
2, Tract of about 7 acres, more or
less, known as the Sally Jolne'
place" adjoining lands of Cyrus
Thomas on the East, Charles Han,
grove on the South and West, ana
Grandson Boyd on the West ana
North, same being the land lnheI!I-
ed by Thomas Joiner and Yves 81
ward from said Sally Joiner, oe-
ceased, Thomas Joiner beng Sally
Joiner's son, and Yves SeWard mel
grandson. 1t is intended hereby 10
convey all the interest OF S1I'
Thomas Joiner and Yves Seward III
the said Sally Joiner land, either III
law or equity. For description u
said boundaries Of Sally Jollir-
land" see her original deed on rec
ord in Granville county IN the Nes~
lister of Deeds office.
Less the following acreage Whic''
has been sold off the above de'clI'-
ed tracts:
3 l-2 acres to Robert Z. Scott $50
deed recorded in Book l4l, al pas.
35l, Vance Registry; and a lfat' -
the South side of the road c'ii-~
ing by actual survey ~ acres sold
to S. J. Thomas by deed recorueo
in Book l6l, at page POS, Vance neg
istry. ,o,
The remaining acreage lel'' al'el
| deducting the two tracts SOLO OIL -
48 acres, mor or less. o,,
This the 26th day of May, l94|'
T. P. GHOLSON, CommlsSlonel'
26-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-02
Many OF Nations Greatest
Athletes Training At UNC

The former All-America stars. their
present ranks in the Navy, and their
Alma Matters include. 1t. Johnny
Naught, football, Texas Christian;
1t. John Boyd, football, Temple, En-
sign Len Eshmonl, football. Ford
ham: Ensign Gus Zltrides, football, e
Dartmouth; 1t. Charles Soltuu, foot
ball, Colgate; 1t. Johnny Fletcher,
soccer, Penn State; 1t. George Allen,
basketball, West Virginia. Ensign
Warren Chivers. skiing, Dartmouth;
and Ensign Edward Mack, swimming,
Michigan; 1t. Johnny Morris, track,
Southwestern Institute OLa.)
other prominent athletes and COL
leges in which they starred include
1t. Commander John Sabo, Illinois,
1t. Tom Slusser, Penn State, 1t. John
Abrams, SWarthmore; 1t. Herman
Smith, Furman; EnsignS Jm LaIan-
ms, Bill McCachren, and Ralph
Casey, all of North Carolina; 1t.
James Moran, Holy Cross; 1t. Alfred
Barabas, Columbia; Ensign John
Barr, Penn State; John Economos,
Pittsburgh; 1t. Don Keppler, Penn
State: Ensign Jack Bailey, Williams;
1t. Roger Walsh, Boston college; Lit.
Charles Bream, Gettysburg college;
1t. Ivan Fuua, Indiana; Ii. George
McGaughtt, Bucknell; 1t. Eddie
Masavage, Pennsylvania: and 1t.
George f. (Bo) Shepard, formerly
Assistant director of athletics al
Carolina and an eN- Army athlete.