davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

4 thorough knowledge Of combat duty.
He was awarded the DEC air medal
with three oak leaf clusters and
presidential citation. Upon his return
to the States he was awarded the 4th
oak leaf cluster and certificate of
yalor. This award was presented by
his fellow-hyers for being the young
est member Of his squadron.
Sgt. Martins older brother, Sic.
Matthew f. Martin. Jr.. was sent ov-
erseas February Is. 1914. In the lat
est report received he was stationed
somewhere in Germany with Patton's
Third Army. He has been awarded the
bronze star with two clusters.
Continued on Page Three
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

The MonongaheIa News Of February
carried the pictures Of four Oakland
individuals in the service, who were
connected with the West Maryland
Power company either directly or by
family. Through the magazines cour-
tesy, the cuts have been loaned to The
Republican and we are carrying those
pictures today which include Walter
Wolf and Maurice Wolf, sons of Mr.,
and Mrs Walter Wolf; Frank Kley,
Jr., and Denzil NJ, Bowyer.
~w*
Pvt. Irwin R. Rudy, Jr, who is sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama,
had been advanced to the rank of pri-
vate first class.
- = il
Paul R. Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. W. Gilbert, Golmania, left March
4 for Indiana where he will be sent to
some air field for training in the air
cadets. He enlisted last fall in the air
corps reserve Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
have another son, SGT. Robert J. Gil
bert, who is now in France.
Cpl. Ralph J. burst, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff T. burst, Grantsville, is a
member of the -Four Hundred and
Eleventh Ordnance Company of the
Fifth army reserves to supply combat
troops in Italy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Pfc Carl R. Bittinger, with an en-
gineering battalion attached to the L.
S. 18th army, is back on duty after
being hospitalized in England for a
time due to illness. He is a son of Mr.,
and Mrs. f. NJ. Bittinger, of Bittinger.
Another son, Pvt. Ross E, Bittinger,
has been overseas for thirty-three
months with a paratrooper unit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
Receives Commission

Joseph Patrick Blochcr, Grantsville
received his wings as a pilot in the
Army Air Forces, at the graduation
exercises Sunday morning, March II
at the Frederick Army Air Field
Frederick, Oklahoma
Second Lioutcnan% BIocher is the
son of Y. L. Blocher, Grantsville, who
has three other sons and one daughter
in the armed forces of the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
4 x J

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Glotfelty,
Of McHenry, now have three sons
overseas, Sgt Roy R. Glotfelty, with
the 9th army in Germany; T Sgt.
Robert L. Glotfelty, in France, and
Pvt. Grant 0, Glotfe!ty, with the Bird
army. The latter is recovering from
wounds he received when his buddy's
gun accidently was discharged. His
wife resides at Barton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Pvt. Glenn V. Sines, Friendsville
a demolition man, is a member of the
316th Engineer Combat Battalion
which has been running into direct
German resistance as it carves out a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Walter Wolf, ,Jr. s c, and Maurice
Wolf, S 2 e, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wolf, Water street, are riding
the waves in distant places Walter
is with the Navy Air Facilities in
South America, while his younger
brother is on a destroyer escort USS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

The experience Of being blown into
q shell hole on "bloody Iwo' has
merely served to strengthen Marine
Pfc. Robert Tibbetts' belief that a
shell won't get you unless it has your
name on it,
Tibbetts, "a, whose mother is the
former Katherine Townshend. was
suinging telephone wire when a Jap
shell exploded almost at his feet and
blew him into a shell hole His bud
dies thought he had been killed.
A few moments later, however, he
climbed out Of the hole uniniured,
wiping sand out of his eyes, according
to a report received at Marine head
quarters here.
A few months ago Tibbetts, vet
eran of the Fourth Marine Division
conquests Of Saipan, Tinian and Roi-
Namur, had a similar experience in
the Marshalls from which he also es-
capped unscathed He is the grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend,
Water street.
**#
Farl Glass r. 8 2Ic was recently
transferred 70 a naval construction
battalion, and after a period of train
ING at Port Hueneme. California, has
been sent to an overseas base in the
Pacific area. His parents reside at
Accident.
49,
CIvde G NcNemar. s ne, spent
three DAVIS at his home here last week.
period of intensive training before re-
turning to his ship, an LIST.
"**
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15


A C Rodney Patton, son Of Mrs.
Bessie Patton, Grantsville, is a pa
tlent IN the naval hospital, Pensacola
Fla for an operation on his arm. His
brother Lit. Harry Patton. is located
at Hunter Field. Savannah, Ga.
~"
Samuel E. Thomas S c. USNR..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Thorn
as, has been home on furlongh from
New Orleans, La.
$3.50
First Lieut.. Abel Dewitt. with a
headquarters company Of infantry.
has been located in France for some
time, He is Il son OF Mrs. William F.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
Grandfather in Service

Roy H. l.. Armstrong, who is with
the army in the southwest Pacific
observed his 37th birthday anniver-
sary on March IS. He has been a
grandfather for over two years and
is probably the youngest grandfather
to be called to the service from this
county.
He has been in the service since
October II, 1913. The grandson was
born December Is, 1912. Armstrong
was recently promoted to private first
class, according to word received by
his wife, who lives on Second street
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

route of advance for Fifth Army
troops fighting toward Italy's Pc Val
ley.
Jerry machinegun fire was turned
on the engineers as they filled a huge
crater recently on Highway G5, lead
ing into Bologna, to enable tanks to
advance The men of the 31Gth finish
ed the job and fought their way out
They spent night building road
in advance Of infantry outposts near
Futa Pass to enable doughboys to
keep supplied with food and ammuni-
ton. The enemy concentrated artillery
and mortar fire on them in a vain at
tempt to discourage this work. The
engineers have often filled in or built
bypasses around craters on Highway
G5 under German observation. They
poured Is truckloads Of filling into
one depression in the road north Of
Pietramala and went on ahead Of the
infantry at Monghidoro and Loiano to
remove mines from the doughboys'
path. They We're in the vanguard
again in the bitter fights for Liver
gnano and more recently have been
patroling well in advance Of the fore
most infantry outposts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Keller somewhere in the Pacific Both
boys were just out of high school when
they answered the call to the colors,
and were members of the Oakland
company of Minute Men prior to en-
listment.
Photos, courtesy Monongahela News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt, of
Friendsville, have heard that their
son, Pfc. John NJ, Dewitt, Jr., with an
armored signal company, has arrived
in France, He received his training
at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkan-
sas, and Camp Campbell, Ky. He re-
ceived the good conduct medal a short
time before he went overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Having recovered at a general hos
pi,al in England from shrapnel
wounds received near Metz, France
on November -. 1914, Pfc. Erwin R.
Harvey, 81, of Vindex, has been re-
leased for return to duty. He is a
member Of an armorcd engineer unit
and entered the army on March 25 of
1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Sgt. George A. Thomas, Friends
vile, has arrived overseas, according
to cablegram message received re-
Gently by his mother, Robena Hum
berson. He is with an armored divi-
sion in France. He received training
at Camp Chalfee, Ark, and has been
in the service two years. Another son.
Corporal Raymond P Thomas entered
the service October 8, 1913, after be-
ing a welder in the shipyards at Bal
timore. He has been overseas eleven
months with a ground crew of an air
fighter base. He was first stationed
in New Guinea and is now somewhere
in the Philippines. They are the grand
sons Of Mrs. Anna B. Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Pvt. Herman Broadwater, Jr., has
been promoted to the rank of corporal,
effective March 8. He enlisted with
the air force and was indicted last
March. He is the son of Herman c.
Broadwater, of near Westernport. He
recently was home on a fourteen-day
furlough but returned to duty at d
point in Florida where he is taking
further instruction with the army air
force. He was accompanied to Balti-
more for few days by his sister,
Miss Evelyn NJ. Broadwater, and his
step-sister, Miss Mildred Hershberger,
R. n. The latter is employed in the
South Baltimore General hospital and
remained in Baltimore, after visiting
her mother, Mrs Herman Broadwater,
and other relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Mrs. Delmar C. Dilley, west of town,
has received word that her husband,
Delmar c. Dilley, has been promoted
from private to the rank of sergeant.
Sgt. Dilley is now somewhere in
France, serving with the Bird division
Of the 7th army. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. q. Il. Dilley. Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Pfc. Howard Adams, serving with
the army in France, was recently pro-
NOTED to corporal. He is a member Of
an infantry division which was recent
ly honored by being awarded the
French CroiX de Guerre This award
was given to this division for it's work
in eliminating the Germans from the
Colmar pocket. Cpl. Adams has been
wounded twice in the past year and
has previously been awarded the Com
bat Infantry Badge, the Purple Heart,
Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Bronze
Star His brother, Pfc. James Adams,
is with the army in Germany. They
are sons of Mrs. Stella Adams, Crellin,
and the late Duncan Adams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller Grants
vile, received a letter from Mrs. Mil
ler's brother, Sgt. Walter Wiserman,
that he has arrived in France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Eldred Stahl, MMOM second class,
arrived home to spend an eighteen
day furlough with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Stewart Stahl, Grantsyille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Bench Gossip

New York. Dec. 2i-AP-It's just
a suggestion, but the main body OF
professional golfers might find It
smart In the long run I: they made
Byron Nelson a Christmas gift OF
about a half.dozen tractors and a
covey Of COWS for that ranch OF his
up In Nor'h Texas. The initial cost
would be high, but there is the
chance that Nelson would be so
wrapped up In his new possessions
that he would plumb forget about
three or four OF the big money
tournaments this winter and let
the other boys divYy up the prizes.
A letter writer 20 Jimmy Pow
ers' column in the news drops this
in the Christmas stocking: New
York basketball fans booed Arkan.
sas players each time they toed
the foul line. trying to upset the
shooter. These jeers were made by
subway alumni desperately going
to any length to protect a bet. y.
Y. U. came away with a one point
victory, although Arkansas is the
superior team. The N.Y.U. players,
out Of courtesy, might have held
their hands up for silence. So
might the officials or the Garden
announcer. But this did not happen.
No wonder these clean-cut college
boys from the Southwest, the Mid.
die West, the South and other sec
tons who are used to playing be-
fore sportsmanlike student and CO.
ed crowds are disguised with the
New Workers and think we are all
money-hungry, boorish, discourte-
Gus touts."
1t. Bill Sullivan, Sr., leaves An
napolis Jan. to take over his new
lob as public relations man for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Total Upset
as Game Ends

Chicago. Dec. 2i-AP- Detroit
Red Wings handed their Chicago
cousins an uncousInly Christmas
present Sunday by tying them "A
TO knock tho Blackhswks out OF a
tie with Montreal Cor first place In
the National Hockey League.
The Wings, trailing to in the
final period. came TO life and
damned in three goals within eight
minutes to knot the count and
ayeuEe in part their Saturday lick.
ing. to 4, a: the hands Of the
Blackhawks.
De.roits first counter came with
the Hawks leading. 20, after seven
and a half minutes OF the second
period. Murray Armstrong shot in
the tally with assists from Harry
Watson and Eddie Bruneteau.
Red Hamil. aided by Don eros
so, slid the first Hawk counter in
the net after IS seconds OF the
first period. followed by another
goal by Doug Bentley. Bentley
slammed another tally over in the
second period TO put the Black
hawks ahead, TO l.
The Wings came back with a
roaring defense IN the third period.
paced by Ferd Gauthier's goal on
an assist from sgd Howe.
Bill Quackenbush got the next
Wing marker unassisted and long
shot by Ted Lindsay tied 1t up with
Howe and Gauthier helping out.
Youthful Harry Lumley, Detroit's
goalie, got a lions share Of the
credit for his nearly singlehanded
defense against determined Hawk
onslaughts. A crowd OF l9,055 fans
jammed Chicago Stadium TO see the
contest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Three to Give
Hard Battle

New York, Dec. 2i--AP-Three
perennial basketball powers Wy.
omlng, Kansas and Kentucky-are
threatening 10 give Oklahoma A
G NJ and De Paul a terrific battle
for national honors.
The three challenging quintets,
along with Notre Dame, Iowa, Cor
nell, Indiana and New York Univer-
sity have retained their undefeated
status thus far. Other outfits such
as Syracuse. Texas. Baylor. Yale,
West Virginia and others also have
maintained perfect records but the
calibre OF their opposition has not
been formidable.
Wyoming, in particular. comes up
with a power laden outfit this
year. The Cowboys. after a dismal
1s44-45 campaign are back in the
saddle once again. Coach Ev Shell
ton has brought back Kenny Sail.
ors. Milo Komenich ana Jim Weir.
the trio that was mainly responsible
for bringing the 1942.43 national
championship 10 Wyoming.
With Sailors, who was voted the
outstanding player award in the
1913 NCAA tourney, making his
first start Saturday night since re-
ceiying his discharge as Marine
lieutenant, the Cowboys romped
over Kansas State 1927 for their
fourth triumph. Wyoming is on an
eastern tour and will meet some OF
the sections top fives.
Kentucky, annual Southeastern
Conference title contender. has
racked up six triumphs thus far.
The Wildcats meet ST. Johns at
New York Dec. % and Temple at
Philadelphia Jan. / Hailed as the
greatest OF the many outstanding
teams Coach Adolph Rupp has tn.
tored, the Wildcats number among
their victims the powerful Arkansas
unit which dropped a last second
one-point decision to New York
University in the garden last week.
Kentucky walloped the Razorbacks
67.42.
Kansas, favored 10 win the Big
Six crown, has piled up .4Ol po!a:s
in winning its first seven games.
Led by the brilliant Charley Black
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Iowa Finds
Going Hard

Chicago, Dec. 24-AP-- What
ever ideas the University OF Iowa's
Hawkeyes may have had about an
easy journey toward their third
straight Western Conference bas-
ketball title have received a rude
jolting.
The defending champions, with
their l944.45 team almost intact
and some additions that should give
1t added power, today we're casting
dubious glances toward Illinois,
Indiana and Purdue.
True, the Hawkeyes were tied to
day for first place with Indiana
and Ohio State, but they barely got
past a green Illini team, 4l-39, Sat.
urday night.
Indiana defeated Michigan, 67.5S,
! +, an overtime thriller. and Pur.
due, INFESTED in conference, compe.
tition, gave Notre Dame, rated as
one OF the Midwest's toughest, a
real tussle before succumbipg, 40
to A.
Iowa doesn't have another con-
ference game until Wisconsin goes
to Iowa City Jan. 7, and the Badg-
ers, on their record, won't be a
setup.
The Badgers lost twice ever the
week end. but in both games
Coach Bud Fosters club showed
promise Of developing into a cham
pion-breaking. II not champion
club. Marquette shook them off in
the last half for a 62-41 victory
Saturday night, and yesterday It
took Great Lakes eight minutes OF
the second half to get into a lead
the Bluejackets could hold for
1899 victory.
Minnesota lost its first game Of
the season Saturday night with
Great Lakes taking a $3.50 victory.
Ohio State, Northwestern and Chi.
cago were idle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Sports Roundup

New Mississippi Gulf Coast Is host today TO u
but the coaches who planned their tour sure the
vacation Instead both Jim Phen OF
81 Marys Jim Lockbaugh Oklahoma and full SEIZED
New Orleans annual su
Bowl on New Years day.
practice the schedule
Missouri Tigers who will meet Texas in the
RengR polished their Tformaon
taking the session ndca
would strength for the Longhorn
game.
M-APNew Unlversity's gidmon. with
Bowl with Denver University
taking advantage Christmas holiday rest before they
workouts Wednesday The 4 starting quarterback BIZ
Alabama back hal laid with injury
the lineup. added fuel the Lobos Bowl ambitions.
DfnverAPDenyr University It's strength weakened by
light before Fl
Paso and the Sun Bowl with New Years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

who has scored 81 points in six
games, the Jayhawks head Tor ONa-
homa City where they are slated to
compete in the eight-team all-col-
lege tournament starting Wednes-
day. The JayhRwks meet Rice.
Southwestern champs. and should
they get by the Owls. will meet the
winner OF the Oklahoma Aggies Tex
as clash on Thursday nicht for the
right TO go into the finals Friday.
The Aggies. co-fayorites with
Kansas in the tourney, have been
idle since their narrow squeak over
Temple last week and their record
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

remains AZ four triumphs and one
defeat. In the meantime, Defaults
Demons bowled over Arkansas
State and Oregon State for their
seventh and eighth straight con-
quests.
The Demons. runner-ups TO Okla
homa A & NJ for the title last year.
began a five-game tour OF the Mid
west and Southeast this week.
They meet Illinois Saturday and en-
gage Minnesota. Notre Dame. West
ern Kentucky and Murray State in
that order before heading back to
Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Today year ago-Tennessee
downed New York us favored bas.
ketball team 50.4s before a crowd
OF l5,45S in Madison Square Gar
den.
Three years ago-The Detroit
Tigers announced theiy would not
train at Lakeland, F'a.
Five years ago-The Cleveland
Indians sold Johnny Allen to the
ST. Louis Browns.
Ten years ago-Ray Flaherty
was named 10 succeed Eddie Casey
as coach Of the Boston club Of the
National Football League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

the wolverines in the Big Ten
opener for both teams.
MISC has been idle since Dec. s.
Their meeting with the Gopners
tonight is the second in two years
for the two teams. Minnesota
came out the victor in tina clash.
The only colleges in the state
with unbeaten states for the sea
son are Wayne University and Bay
City Junior College, which will
both be idle during the holidays.
The Tartars have won four while
the jos have two victories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
But Two State Cage Elves
Will Work Out This Week

Detroit, Dec. 24-AP-Only two
state cage quintets are due for
workouts this Christmas week,
with Michigan State facing Mime.
sofa at East Lansing tonight and
Michigan slated for a Saturday ap.
pearance against Ohio State at Co.
lumbus.
State precedes the Wolverines at
Columbus for a Dec. q date with
the veteran OSU team.
Michigan, victor in its first Ave
starts, was dumped from the un.
beaten ranks Saturday when Sndi.
ana took a 81 to IS decision from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

washington-OBT Director J.
Monroe Johnson predicts early re-
duction Of West Coast transporta-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

ton bottleneck OF some 10000
troops BY Jan: ! we ought to be
where the backlog will consist Of
II 200 troops"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24

Boston Braves. We record this not
only because Sullivan did a good
Job as Navy publicity director dur,
ing the war, but because his new
position is, so far as we know
unique In baseball. For .he most
part, big league clubs have depend.
ed upon their road secretaries to
pass out any driblets OF news there
might be and to preside generally
as hosts to the press. Some OF them
have done a consciously good job
too. Eddie Brannick, 10 take the
classic example, probably has Great.
ed more goodwill for the Giants
than any other man. But the Braves
surfeited with new money, decided
they could use a full.time hand in
their reconstruction program, and
they have told Sullivan to let 'er
rip. Nearest thing to Sulllyan's
Job appears to be that just created
by the Yankees, though their man
Red" Patterson will double as
road secretary.
The old racing driver, Ira Vail
has opened a likker store JUS
around the corner out in PORT
Washington and will be okay as
soon as he quits scraping around
for the foot feed on the money
box. Another old-timer note
Bob Zuppke, :he famous coach, and
Ernest Hemingway, noted novelist
and night club pugilist, met in Hav-
ana recently after lapse OF 29
years. Hemingway played on zupp-
ke's oak Park, ILL.,, high school eley-
en- in 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
DAR BAN
Oll Pianist
Appealed

WASHINGTON. oct ? CUPl--
President Truman was asked to-
day TO do something" about the
alleged refusal OF the OAR to
permit Hazel Scott, Negro plan
ist, TO give a concert in the OAR $
Constitution Hall here.
The request was made by Mrs.
Scott's husband. Rep Adam Clay
ton Powell Cd of New York.
Declaring that Miss Scott had
been barred from the hall because
OF her race. Powell wired Mr..
Truman and New YorkS two
Democratic senators. Robert +.
Wagner and James NJ. Mead, ask
ing that YOU do something about
IL. q"
"ThiS discrimination does
violence tO the memory OF the
patriots who risked their all 10
establish our constitution and 10
the example Of all those who
fought I'm this war" Wagner
said.
Mead termed the OARS action
depiorabfc, He said IL was re-
grettable' that it should have
happened in the capital of a ma.
tion (which has just successfully
concluded a long and costly war
to stamp out a regime which was
fostering just such intolerance in
Europe
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
ALFRED WHLOCKX. al q15

r. J. Crowley, 81. Catholic bish-
op Of Dacca, East Bengal for the
last 20 years, today at Calcutta,
India.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
? Guards Accused
Of Shaving bishop

CAIRO. oct . tUPl-TNVo for
mcr guards Al the ST. AntoniuS
Monastery AZ BaniSeui, Upper
Egypt, have been arrested as the
aSSasSinS of Anba Theonhims,
Copuc archbishop Of Jerusalem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
Officers Wed in Japan,
First Since War S End

TOKYO. Oct. 2 uNS)-In the
first American wedding in Japan
since the Jap surrender 1t. Mar
garet Kennedy of Cadyille, n. y
became the bride yesterday of
Mai Frederick Vollner Of Balu-
mara Md
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-03
VFW Plans 10 Act
On Youth Campaign
Detroit Times waahinEton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2-Reso-
lutions calling for an intensive
program of youth activities 10
counterpart the growing spread of
juvenile delinquency have gone be-
fore the Veterans of Foreign Wars
national emcampment, VFW Of
ficials said today.