davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Observations
President V.
Congress over
Atom Control Body

storm clouds are tormiu- arouaa
the stomir energy issue. lo Hg
written IN a new chapter DO the
history, IJu-yearold story of the
struggle for power between the exc
cutivC and legislative branches Cd.
the government
The new showdown VIII bt ou
whether the Atomic Control Com
mission Is set up In way TO give
the President or Congress the
heaviest voice in administering the
nations atomic policy.
The Nay-Johnsou BIN, though
written by the War Department,
represents the arm of Congress
philosophy. while the Mcmahon bill
in the Senate would bring control
closed 10 the executive branch by
having the administrator appointed
by the President and by having his
advisory board composed of cabinet
members. the latter Of course being
appointed also by the President
Senator Joseph Ball lR) OF Min
nesota has a middle-Of-the-road pro
posal which would create a nine
man atomic board with FIVE cabinet
members. Ball asks that the board
make an annual report 10 Congress.
MANY MUNICIP ALITlES
throughout the nation are wonder
ing what they will do when the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
closes numerous airport traffic con-
troll towers which ii has maintained
throughout the war. The tAA
has kept lO3 such towers across the
county, but shutdowns are expect
ed to begin early next year.
Most cities lack funds TO main
tain the type OF service provided
by the government agency since
1912 Removal Of Army and Navy
operat ons from most airports viii
deprive the CAA OF funds unless
other means are provided.
The Civil Aviation Legislation
Committee insists that funds be
provided for the service in view
OF expected heavy increases in air
traffic in the years ahead.
DURING 4 LULL in the Labor
MANAGEMENT Conference. Labor
Secretary Lewis SChwellenbach,
William Hutcheson. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor
Carpenters Union. and Mine Union
Chief John L. Lewis drifted togeth-
er for a friendly "chinfest'.
Schwellenbach asked Hutcheson
how things were in his trade. Fine,
replied Big Bill, except that the
carpenters can't get enough ma
terials. The labor secretary prompt
~ suggested that Hutcheson get
busy and return striking AFL lum-
Der workers TO their jobs.
Schwellenbaoh lost the next
round OF gay repartee with Lewis,
however. Lewis blandly remark
ed that President Truman, in his
stern opening warning TO the labor
peace parley to find ways of avert
ing strikes. was talking to every
one but me" There is no coal
mine not at work, the UNIV chief
smiled.
Schwellenbach WINGED at that
one. Only last month he labored
day and night for nearly two
weeks trying to end a paralyzing
coal strike. Lewis finally called It
of when the Cancellation parley
seemed to be getting nowhere.
MIDWESTERN CITIES still have
time 20 put in their bids as head
quarters sites for the United Ma
lions Organization, government Of
flcials say. II has been decided 10
make the leagues headquarters
somewhere IN the United States,
but sc far no decision has been
reached on just which city gets the
nod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Strengthening The Home

meant in his beautiful poem writ
ten on his return from central
Europe:
Il know that Europe's wonderful,
yet something seems to Lack
The past is too much with her. ana
the people looking back:
But I've glory OF the Present is TO
make the Future free
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17
Your Health
Proper Light
Prevents
Eye Strain
BY HERMAN " BUNDESEN NJ.

by HERMAN VI BUNDESEN NJ. I
THE condition Of eye-strain is
OF such Importance that all of US
may well give II consideration. In
the prevention OF eye-Strain. pro-
per lighting is important. Manu-
facturers IN industry realize that
the efficiency Of all their employees
is greater when lighting is ade-
quate. In schools, II IS particularly
important that sufficient lighting
Of the right kind be maintained.
In recent years, there have been
many new developments in meth
DDS Of lighting. One of these Is
fluorescent lighting. Many persons
have the mistaken notion that
such lighting may possess harm
ful qualities not found in other
forms Of artificial lighting or in
daylight.
Study Made
However, careful study has
been made Of the matter by COM
mittee of experts, and they have
arrived at certain definite conclu-
sions. Any type Of lighting which
gives off an excessive amount Of
ultraviolet rays may be injurious
to the eyes. II has been found that
the ultraviolet energy in clear
summer skylight is three TO four
times as much as comes from huor-
escent lights.
1t has been found also that light
from fluorescent lamps resembles
daylight more closely than that
from other types Of electric light
bulbs. This color resemblance TO
daylight is a desirable quality. II
has also been found that fluores-
cent light generates less heat
than that from other types Of
lamps.
Glare Overcome
No matter what system Of light
ing is employed, a certain amount
of glare may occur. This glare can
be overcome in various ways, but
it is no greater with fluorescent
lights than with other types. Light
is measured in a unit known as
foot-candle, which is the amount of
light produced by a standard
candle at a distance of one foot.
1t has been found that twenty
foot-candles Of light are needed for
such tasks as reading. Higher
levels Of light may be necessary
for other tasks. These standards
can be easily maintained through
the use of properly installed iuore-
scent lighting.
An excessive amount Of light
may produce symptoms Of eye
strain. Hence, the lighting must be
planned so as to furnish just
enough illumination without an ex-
cess. Pickering Of the lights is
also troublesome. With fiuorescent
lighting, Pickering is reduced to a
minimum.
The final conclusion of this
group of experts was that fluores-
cent lighting is not harmful to the
eyesight and will not produce eye
strain if properly installed and
used.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

BERN. Switzerland-AP- The
Swiss government commission ap-
pointed TO study the United Ma
tions charter reported Friday that
Switzerland could not afford TO
remain out OF a worldwide organi-
zation which has for its purpose the
maintenance OF world peace"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

BY Esther Van Wagner Tuf.y
A certain Lansing industrialist
has just returned from secret and
complicated mission which took
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

WASHINGTON ms The OF
flee OF Price Administration Friday
suspended price controls on add
tional metal items. scientific instru,
ments. printing services and print
ed paper products.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Pleasant Lake Road. and is a grad
uate of the Saline High School and
ne Mercy College Of Nursing. Mr.,
Uphouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Uphouse. was graduated from the
Saline High school and attended
the Michigan State Normal COLLEGE
at Ypsilanti He has iuet been dis
charged after spending SO months
in the Navy Air Corps
The couple expect 10 live in
Saline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-17

Mos, likely bet is san Francisco
where the charter was drafted.
However, Philadelphia has raised
its voice in its own behalf
Here are the prime requirements
for the city which will house the
new ,.orld organization and its
delegates from 81 nations, as out
lined by diplomatic source:
Good climate. opportunities IN
the surrounding countryside for
recreation, entertainment, palat-
able food, scenery and a "cosmo.
politar spirit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

SOUTHEAST SECTION
Good neighborhood, pleasant To-
cation, 5 rooms: strictly modern
home Insulated: storm windows,
screens and venetian blinds. Liv-
ing room, bed room, modern kit
chen with dinette and complete
bath on first floor. bedrooms
on second. Full basement, gar
age, poultry house, large lot
with trees, shrubbery and garden
plot. All In excellent condition.
Possession June ]. Can be pur-
chased on terms to responsible
party. Call Max A. Blaess, Ann
Arbor $50: evenings 1909.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

ALT AUSSEE, Australians -
The famed Jan Vermeer MASTER
piece, The Painter in His Stu
dy' for which a reputed offer OF
S6,OO0,O0O was once refused, has
been unearthed in an Alt Aussee
salt mine. US. Third Army otiici-
ais srlaa4hieed Monaayr The historic
Dutch painting, part OF the Czernin
collection in Vienna before il was
taken by the Nazis, was found by
American engineers who have been
working for a week TO open dyna-
mited passages into the salt mines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale

Houses FOR Sale
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
(Open Evenings)
5l-53 y. Huron Street
Phones s42-W, il7S
ROOMS. BATH. large lot.
some apple trees. $4,000. Half
down.
LARGE COTTAGE ON PORT
AGE LAKE, s rooms. sun porch,
some furniture. Lot sc &C. Pos
session at once. Price only $3.50.
$1,000 down. Balance monthly.
8 ROOMS, all modern, : COM
plete baths. up and down, garage,
large lot, west side. close TO
schools. Only S5sO0.0o. u cash
6 NEW 4 AND 8 ROOM houses.
Harding St $3.50 down. Bal.
monthly.
2 ACRES-Five room house, full
BASEMENT miles out on paved
road. 3,5O0-&l,50O down.
6 ROOM HOUSE not completed.
lots Good well. Huron Dam
subdivision. tl60O-h cash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

STOCKHOLM ms -- Prince
Carl Johan, fourth son OF Crown
Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden.
has applied to King Gustav V for
permission TO wed Mrs. Kerstein
Wijmark and plans a honeymoon
in America. the Swedish press re-
ported Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Farms and Land For sale

q ACRES ON STONY CREEK RID.
10 acres on Bemis Road just off
Stony Creek. or will divide to suit.
r. W. Steere, 400 SO. Huron. 2S7l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Financial
Money To Loan

| IKE to say "YES"
TO LOAN requests
As the Personal manager It's my
iob TO build our business. Inc
moro times | say Yes to re-
quests for loans-the more busi-
ness we do. And since making
Personal Loans is our ONLY
business-that's mighty import
ant 10 me. That's why you can
depend on me doing my best 70
say Yes" to why out
OF GET the money they ASK
for. Consider these other adYan-
tages OF Personals service too:
1. Loans $40 20 $3.50 or more
on signature. car or furni-
ture, whichever suits you
h est
.. Sensible monthly payments.
). Loans made 10 employed
men or women.
4. Between payday loans.
g. Loans made by mall
6. Exclusive: Personal Ma
tion-wide Cash-Credit Cards
issued and honored here.
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but
II you are looking for a loan
why not stop in or phone me to-
day. give me a chance TO say
Yes, won't you?
Lillian Hagerman, Manager
Personal Finance Co.
Sc No. Huron st. Ground Floor
Phone $50 1psilanti
open Evenings by Appointment
Loans made in Nearby Towns.
Livestock
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS FOR
SALE. Call mornings. Phone
1882.
Poultry For Sale
THE SALINE HATCHERY is A
CLEARING HOUSE for ideas on
poultry feeding and management
We are prepared to pass on To
YOU'D the experiences ~ many
outstanding customers. Chickens
Improperly fed and managed can
mol give maximum production IN
C-pite OF good breeding. Get on
our mailing list for our Service
SALINE HATCHERY
The Poultry Service station
Saline, Mich Phone SIRE
FOR sALE-lOO ROCK PULLEIs
10 wks. old call at ~ Jerome OF
Phone 1gSS-J-f.
Wanted To Buy
DEAD OR DISABLED HORSES
AND CATTLE
HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP
REMOVED FREE
ARLISG'S -Collect
ANN ARRDR G1GG
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
500 HEMPHILL

Beautifully designed two story
home on large corner lot with
garage. Living room, full dining
room, Kitchen with breakfast
space, two large and one smaller
bedroom. bath, full basement.
Phone
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Realtor Mortgages
3O7 T. Forest Ave. Phone 449
or Mrs. Braman Phone 2494
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

TELEPHONES
Business Oftice ..s....... f'Vft
Editorial Rooms .................b9
MLMBEE MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and Co.
4l Lex ngtou Ave. New York
rs g. Wacker Drive. Chicago.
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use Tor republication OF all news
dispatches credited 70 Il not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the iocai news nuhiished herein. AL
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices


The City Of Ypsilanu intends 10
make curb and gutter improvements
on the north side ~ East Forest Ave
nue. from River street TO Prospect
Street in accordance with plans and
Specifications on file in the city
clerks office
Further: the Common Council
will meet at Council Hall on Monday.
June 4, 1915, at 1880 p. m. to hear
objections to said improvements.
Signed:
II. G. HOLMES.
Adv. 522S CITY CLERK.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
The pslantiD Press

GEORGE c. HANDY, publisher
Entered as second-cIass mail matter
The Ypsilantian. Jan. ?, lSnV-
The Ypsilanu Daily Press, March 70
1904, In accordance with Sec. 5So'
Z. /. & r.. tNar :. 1879, at Post
office, Npsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, in city.,..zto
BY Man, one year In Ypsilant
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw County and vest
ern portion Of wayne County WV
BY Mail, per year, outside lpsi-
lanti trading zone ......-.... %
Special rate to soldiers, year. 90
Independent OF politics and pub
Iished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Npsllani
trading territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Maine was once part Of Massa-
chusetts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Classified Advertising

RATES, tPaymsn insertions hns'
Day Oc, Six Days lOc Ten Days SC
Minimum advertisement h three lines
display annual contracts
classified advertising co
Not
before publication Telephones 49, All
Evening star., 1945-10-03
|754 Yanks Arrive
lin u. 5. on First Of
Il Ships Due Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The con-
verted Liberty freighter, Eleazar
Wheelock today brought 754 mis-
cellaneous troops home, leading
procession of 81 vessels into United
States ports with more than $4,000
men.
Capt. Charles Shadis of Vineland,
N. j., transport commander, said
most of the men on the Wheelock
had served from Is to SO months
overseas. All but IA of the veterans
aboard were scheduled for discharge.
Other ships and units arriving
today include the following: :
At New York (Aboard Caleb
Strong, Santa Margarita, Martin
Bake and Atlantic Trader, 1,005
miscellaneous troops.
At (aboard General
Richardson 5,l41 troops, including
505th Counterintelligence Corps De-
tachment of the 5th Armored Divi-
sion, Postal Detachment of 18th
Armored Division, 876th, 877, 878th
Airborne Engineer Aviation Bat
talions, Headquarters and Head
quarters Squadron of Goth Bonn
bardment Wing. 33d Photo Recon-
naissance Squadron, 9th Tactical
Air Command Squadron, 9th Photo
Technical Unit, goth Tactical Con-
troll Group, 62d Signal Aircraft
Warning Detachment, high-score
casual and miscellaneous troops.
! (Aboard King S. Woolsey, Joaquin
Miller and Belgian Amity) 1903
miscellaneous troops
At Newport News-(Abo the
West Point 1858 troops including
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery of 106th Division Artillery,
589th, 590th, 59lst, 592d Field Artil-
lery Battalions; Headquarters and
Headquarters Battery of 7th Ar
mored Division Artillery; 38th Mo-
bile Reconnaissance Squadron
(heavy), l,76lst Ordnance Supply
and Maintenance Aviation Com
pany, l,636th Ordnance Supply and
Maintenance taviation), 4th Depot
Unit Army, Sd Radio Squadron (mo-
bile, 385th Signal Service Com
pany (aviation), Headquarters and
Headquarters Squadron Tactical Air
Command, 4,033d Fighter Control
Squadron and miscellaneous per-
sonnel.
(Aboard Marine Raven) 2.817
troops including 18th General Hos
pital, 332d Signal Company, 32eth
Technical Command Harbor Craft
Company and miscellaneous person.
mel. (Aboard the CuShing) TAI
troops, undesignated units.
AT Portland-(Aboard the Fair
land) 1870 troops, undesignated
units.
At San Francisco-Eight ships with
about 5,400 troops from the Pacific
are due to arrive. Included are
carrier Long Island, the Salamaua,
the Admiral Hugh Rodman and the
Tattnall.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

making a detailed report to the
police chief on conditions in the
department.
He charged that members of his
staff destroyed records by which
Nazis and men Of the Gestapo could
have been accused. He asserted that
a relatively high percentage" OF
the criminal police had criminal
records.
Col. E. K. Neuman, American
public safety officer, said the "a
closely typewriter pages OF Hasel-
meyers charges we're being trans
lated.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Criminals In Berlin Police,
Former Executive CHARGES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 3.-2-A former Ger
man police executive filed, charges
yesterday with the Allied kom-
mandantur that the criminal police
force of Berlin contained both for
mer members of the Gestapo and
underworld elements.
The charges were made by DR..
Anton Haselmeyer, until August 81
director of the criminal section.
Haselmeyer was suspended after
Evening star., 1945-10-03

China is launching measures to
break up cloth black market.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
13 D. {. Men Will Report
Today for Induction

The following l3 men from WASH
ington are scheduled to report for
induction into the armed forces
today:
Abel, Joseph Proctor, Wayne. ir.
Beasley, James Ramstad, Carl
Hawkins. Alvin Richards Carl
kopec, Henry Scates, William
Walter, Raymond Strotkamp, r.
Herbert, Albert Vaughn, John
Jacklins, william
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Gen. Lenzner Honored
For Communications
Operations in Italy

Brig. Gen. Emil Lenxner. 3411
Rodman street NV, recently was
awarded the Legion Of Merit for
outstanding work in planning and
directing the operations of a COM
munications system during the
early stages of the italian CAM
paign, according to 9Th Army
Group dispatch from France.
The citation, which described
Gen. Lenzner's services In North
Africa and Italy from October, 1919
to 1914, praised his exceptional
executive ability, forceful action and
sound technical knowledge"
Gen. Lenzner now Is chief signal
oncer at 9Th Army headquarters,
HIS wife and daughter live at the
Rodman street address. A son,
Robert, 10, twin of their daughter
is cadet at West Point.
Rear Admiral Laurence r. Du-
bose, U. s. N, 81, a native of Wash
lngton and senior member of the
Appointment Board at the Navy
Department, was presented a Gold
star IN lieu Of a third Navy Cross
Friday for Extraordinary heroism"
IN the Pacific when he led his task
force in fighting off enemy air at
tacks until practically all the enemy
air force was destroyed.
Admiral Dubose was awarded the
f1rst Navy Cross for heroism at
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Program Outlined
For Forum tomorrow
On Military Training

Final plans have been made for
the forum on Compulsory Military
Training" to be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Central High School
Auditorium, with Representative
Wadsworth, Republican. Of New
York, and Charles A. Ellwood, pro-
fessor emeritus Of sociology at Duke
University, as principal speakers
Nineteen Home and School and
Parent-Teacher Associations of
junior and senior high schools in
districts through . are sponsoring
the forum. The two principal ad-
dresses will be broadcast between
$3.50 and 9:10 pm. over Station
WWDC.
Panel speakers will be DR.. Charles
Sager Collier, professor of law at
George Washington University Law
School; Mrs. r. w. McClenahan,
president of Women's Work, WASH
ington Diocese Of the Episcopal
church; DR.. Francis z. Lucy, s. j.,
regent Of Georgetown University
Law School; Mrs. Ruth w. Tryon,
editor of the Journal of the Amer
ican Association OF University
Women; Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
Evening star., 1945-01-14
|Church Unity Octave
|WiII Open Thursday

The 18th annual observance OF
the Church Unity Octave will be
held in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University beginning Thursday and
continuing for q week.
Sponsored by the Catholic Uni
versity Conference of Clerics and
Religious, the services will include
solemn benediction and q discourse
at 8 o'clock each night with q SOL
emn high mass, according to the
Armenian liturgy, scheduled for IL
am. next Sunday.
Choirs from Georgetown Vista
ton College. st. Joseph's Seminary,
Trinity College, Sacred Hearts Sem
mary, Catholic University of Nurs-
ing, st. John de Matha Academy,
Immaculate Junior College and OBJ
lates Of Mary Immaculate will sing
at the evening services.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
10 ons Of Coal
Fall on ShoveIer
Trapped in Chute
By the Associated Press,

~ INC ASsoclAteo PfekS.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. a.
Chester E. McCallops, As, was res
cued today by 10 men who shoveled
him out from beneath 10 tons of
buskwheat coal.
The man was trapped after he
slid down an 18-inch chute while
shoveling coal. Unconscious when
extricated, he was revived and tax
en- to q hospital where he soon was
discharged.
Mr.. McCallops was loosening the
coal in an upper part Of the bin
when he slipped and became wedged
In the chute. The jar Of his fall
caused the rest of the coal to slide
atop him, but he was able to breathe
air which reached him from below.
A workman below looked up when
the flow Of coal stopped and saw
McCallop's feet dangling from the
chute,
Evening star., 1945-01-14

port to the in Il. q. s) Andrsassa.
fantrymen on the beaches and
blasting the enemy with rockets, 1t.
Andreasen rescued wounded men
from burning landing craft and car
ried them to safety. A native of
Idaho, 1t. Andreasen Is staying at
the United Nations Service Center
here.
1t. q. g. Phil Hinkle Bucklew,
U.SN.R., 81, now on Temporary duty
In the Once Of Chief Of Naval OPP
erations at the Navy Department,
also was cited Friday for his ex-
traofdinary heroisn as a scout boat
ofncer on D-Day when he led the
first wave of tanks onto beaches he
had located. He was presented with
the Gold Star in lieu Of a second
Navy Cross.
I'm the face Of heavy enemy op-
position, he rescued wounded per
sonnel from burning landing craft
and regulated traffic throughout
the morning and afternoon of D
day." the citation said. A native
Of Columbus, Ohio, 1t. Bucklew is
staying at the United Nations Serv-
ice Center here.
Capt. Herbert Watson Taylor, IT,,
u. 8. n, Al, Of the Marlyn Apart
ments, Thirty-n1nth street and
Cathedral avenue NV, was pre-
sented the Legion Of Merit at the
Navy Department Friday for out
standing service as commanding Of
hcer of an aircraft carrier.
Capt. Taylor unfiinchingly
launched the aircraft under his
command despite the constant
threat OF surface and submarine at
tack, contributing materially to
the successful withdrawal of dam
aged vessels to q safe port" A
native of Newark, Capt. Taylor
made his home in Florida before
going overseas. His wife, Mrs.
Gladys Taylor, lives in Pensacola.
Capt. Taylor is on duty at head
quarters of the commander in chief
Of the feet.
Capt. william Buracker, United
States Navy, 47, a senior Navy air
instructor at the Army Navy Staff
College, was presented the Legion
Of Merit Friday for his services as
commanding officer Of the u. 8. s.
Princeton during operations against
the Japanese forces in the West
ern Pacific area.
Capt. Buracker previously has
been awarded the Silver Star for
bravery in action and a letter Of
comnaendation. A native Of Luray,
Va, Capt. Buracker and his wife
make their permanent home in
Winchester, Mass.