davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Die 40 WartDrer BON Sebate paren r0nliide
Soloaten, Die Inn oas Sabr 800 in Sebaite ltatio=
riert paren. @ls ibre Seson aufgeforoert ipurbe,
BEN 8ottern 5u opfern tpeigerten iie iib uno pur-
ben aur Strafe 5uiammensefettet unb nadt auf
einen gefrorenen geid getrieben, Big tie 81 gooe
froren Nur elmer tpuroe abtriinnig aber elm beio-
nilber Soloat, BON 8epunoerung fir ibren 8efen=
nern1ut bingerilen, nabm freitDiag oen Blat oes
gbtrinnigen Elm unb ltarb ebenfans als Martprer.
SsSbr SeIt lit am TO- Dfdr5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Ser bl. 8resor ber 8roke lit elmer Der groBten
BGpite Ser @eidibte uno genieBt aueb als &irhen-
lebrer groBte 8erebrrng. Seroorsesansen aus eo-
lem, r0nlbeu @eidledt perteilte er iein eeiantes
germOgen an Die Mrmen l1no tOnrOe elm @son9d.
SpGter pirfte er als 0iafon in yionl un6 purbe
5ulett gum Bapit getpdbIt gr brahte mebrere
Sd1ismen gum gliidliden gnoe erneuerte bic fird-
lide Dis5iplin uno ldidte Miiiiondre nod pielen
entfernten 2anoern. gr itarb i'm Sabre 6O4 unb
iein leIt miro am 12. Wsar5 begangen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
@urtbinstun, >. st. Eanl, Ninn,
Samstag, 8. Mars 1916.


Sonntas, 10. MGr5: Griter iyaiten-
iunntag. - gpangelium m:
Gbrilti Serludung (0fottb. d.
Nontag, If. War5: gulogils.
0ienstag, -. 0tGr5: 8regor Der
@roBe.
Mittpoh, 13. 0tdr5: gupbraiia
(Nuatemberfaiten).
9onnerstag, IA. 0tor5: ltatbilbo.
6reitag Is. 0tor5: &lemens Waria
Sofbauer (Guotemberfoiten).
Samstog, 16. Wdr5: Seribert (Gua=
temberfaiten).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

SSn Ser bieiigen ct. Sobannes-&a-
tbeorale erfolgt am Ionnerstag, H..
Ipril, Die feierlibe &oniefration bon
Wigr. gilbert g. MeDer als 8iid)of
bon Superior. 9ie &oniefration ooa-
5iebt oer bo6ap'ite Sr. gr5bii6of &i-
lep. Inter ben 5ablreiden @liid-
wunl6oepei6en, oie lebte 8o6e ein-
liefen, paren auf Selegramme aus
&om bon 5pei Ser neufreierten &ar-
oinale, namlid &aroinal Strit6,
friiber gr5biidof bon Wilnaufee, uno
&arbinal Igagianian, unter ben 8i-
i6of Oseper Dor mebr als 5nan5ig
Sabren in &om itl1biert batte.
Wabiipn, @is. = Mm fommenoen
9ienstas, 12. Mear5, finoet bier Die
.formelle grri6tung Ser neuen 9io-
5eie Maoilon uno Die feierIife sSn=
itaaierung Oes bo6tp'iten Srn. 8il-
liam S. S'Gonnor ais eriter 8iI6of
oes neuen Sprengels itatt. 9ie 3ere-
monien finoen in Ser bieiigen &otbe=
orale itatt, uno 5ipar 1nter Soriis
oes bo61p'iten Srn. gr5btidofs &i-
lep bon Weiltpaufee, Wetropoliton ser
&ir6enpropina Wilpaufee, oer Die
3io5eie Weaoiion als Suffraganbis-
tum angeglieoert lit.
Selise, 8ritiib Sonburas. = @e-
itorben lit Der bodm'ite Sr. 8iaiam
q. Gice, ST., Apoitoliider 8ifar BON
8eli3e, oierunofiinf5ig Sabre alt. gr
mar in 5ramirgbam, Maii., geboren,
trat 1913 in bie 8eieni6aft Seiu elm
uno muroe 1926 in 8alfenburg, Sol
luno, gum 8rieiter getpeibt. 1925 bis
1881 mar er &eftor oes SSeiuiten-
nopi5iats in 2enor, Waii., 1882 Bis
1889 Geftor oes bon ibm ins 2eben
gerufenen Wtiiiionsfollegs in 8agb-
oao, Sraf. 9lm 19. 9topember 1888
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

gad langerem 2eioen itarb bier
oer bodtp. Sr. Sulius I. Wofoiplfi,
Bfarrer Ser ct. Soiepbs-@emeinoe
in 8elt Mats, am 3. Mdr5 in grcel-
flor Springs, Mo., 1pobin er iib 5ur
ar5tli6en 8ebanolung beseben bate,
I'M alter bon fiinf5ig Sabren. Ser
SEER ltorbene tpuroe in Otilmaufee ge-
boren, mo- er oie ct. Sebtpigs-S6ule
beiuhte uno Damn ieine Stubien i'm
ct. Saurentius- -&oleg, Mt. galparp,
fortieste uno Inn ct. 5rancis= =Seni-
nar beenoete. gr puroe am 20. Stunt
1920 gum Brieiter getpeibt un0 mar
Elm 8ruoer bes Dor 5tpei Sabren per-
Itorbenen bo6p. Srn. Mnton Wafotp=
iii. IuBer ieiner 6etagten in @elt
@ais lebenoen Wfutter binterldBt er
5pei 8riioer 1tnb fii1f S6meltern.
Gos 8egrabnis finbet am s. WGr5
bon Ser ct. SaSoiepbs=air6e @eit M-
liz, auf oem 81. &reu5=&irbbofe Itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

~Sanft fiibrt Der Sdmera uns ale
olrh oas 2eben;
Sanft, menn mir tpilig geb'n; bart
tpenn mir 1piberitreben"
(Saaer).
= Site bid Dor ben Saten Ser
faBenbudelnben Wenlhen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

should certain favor be granted
me. am thankful, I received what
I asked for.
Old Reader, Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Mrtbritis-, Mbenmatismns-
nnb Mtbletets- -5ppt-2eiben6e!

Wein Weittel Seelplp- -WinoI brinat
beoeutenbe 2inoerung In ben n1eiiten
5allen. gs lit Darme-er5eugeno uno
Grlei6terung tritt meiitens iofort
Elm. Giete anerfennunesI6reiben.
Warum iolen Sic langer leioen2
IeuBerlihe IntpenOung. 8oIe @e-
brau6Sanlpeiillng NIT ieoer 8eItel-
lung. aoitet nur $1.12 per Slalde.
8etrag poraus 5ablbar.
9iltributor: Mrs. $. 6. Slim,
&pnte 1, Bog 15, 9eermppb, Wtimn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

tDeroen ibnen unb bauerno beboben
ourd Or. Gbbb's 8rdnter-YilIen. Sie
baben Tauienben grleidterung ge.
bra6t. Breis: / ShadteI nit 100
Pinen, 60c; 2 Sdabteln, 81. YIus
&c Horto. 8itte Der 8eitellung cine
3c.8riefmarfe fir Borto beiaufiigen.
JOHN B. NEUMANN
s6e HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 9, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Der fl. Gulusins - 8dbreno ser Gbritenper-
folgungen ourdb oie Otal1ren in Spanen i'm Sabre
fen, aber ipGter tpieoer freigelniIen abt Sabre
ipater tpurbe er gum gr5biibof bon Solebo ge1pdbH
aber nod Dor iener 8eibe get0tet gr 1puroe am
II. Mar5 1pegen eines @laubens entbauptet, uno
Die Stride besebt oieien Sag als ieinen 5elttag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
TretiteQe 5n Gbreu Der
81. GreScentia

Previously credited. .$4, ,51842
Mrs. j. Brees, Michigan
City, Ind. .............. 700
Total. 81, ,525 AZ
Evening star., 1946-07-03
U. 5. Hopes 10 Rest
Redin Case Toniqht
By the kssocioied Press

SEATTLE. July 3-The defense
and jury in the spionage-co spiracy
trial of Russian Navy 1t. Nicolai G
Redln was expected today to learn
whether the F'BI obtained anv
whispering wires" tranScriptionS of
conversations between 1t Redin and
the Government S star witness. Her
bert Kennedy. shipyard engineer.
Also tn be answered was the Oft
asked question whether the FBI OBJ
tanned any incrimina ting finger
prints of the Russian in connection
with two indictments charging 1t.
Redin obtained confidential data on
the new destroyer tender U. S. S
Yellowstone and induced and at
tempted to induce Mr.. Kennedy to
obtain the informa ton enda ngering
the United States and benetitting
the Soviet Union.
Seattle FBI agents were to be
called to corroborate the 69-year old
engineers testimony today. Allan
Pomeroy, assistant United States
attorney, said he hoped to rest the
Governments case tonight
The defense SO far has listed but
three witnesses an FBI agent IN
testify whether electrical recordings
were made of the alleged converse
tions-and 1t. Redin and his "a
year-old wife, Calina.
The defense lost last night in the
10y art
from the case all the carbon copie,
OF the confidential Information MI
Kennedy testified he sold Ii Redn
Tor $3.50 after contracting the FHl
last fall.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Laws on Group Libel
.Urqed at Race Session
BY the Assoeioied Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 3.-Leg-
islation to make libel of a group as
well as of an individual. actionable
in court was advocated before the
Institute of Race Relations yes
terday
The institute. sponsored by the
American Missionary Association
and Fisk University, heard DR. M F
Ashley Montagu, Philadelphia, say
that State group libel laws would
do more than ANYTHING I know TO
reduce racial tension and violence.
DR.. Montagu, professor of anatomy
at Hahnemann Medical College and
lecturer in anthropology at Harvard
University, said present law has
been concerned with the relations
between individuals. rather than
with the relations between individ-
uals and groups within the same
society
Declaring that the case against
group libel is clear" he said every
State should pass laws against it.
Not only would such laws reduce
hostility between races. but it would
also spot racial prejudice as an evil
against society" he said.
The speaker also advocated educa
tional methods which would prepare
the preschool child to accept other
racial groups without prejudice. This
approach to education would include
free public nursery schools. a pro-
gram Of parent education and train
ing Of teachers in interpersonal and
lntergroup relations.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Trial Of Land|ady in Rent
Dispute Set for July 10

Trial of 62-year -old landlady
accused OF accepting apartment rent
from a telephone operator and later
disclalming she had ever seen her
before was continued to July 10 by
Judge Almond w. Scott in Num-
clpal Court yesterday.
Police said the complainant. Miss
Eleanor Butkiewicz, 25. Of 34l1 p
street NV, told them she had paid
500 to Mrs. Anna Heavrin last June
I Tor one months rent of an apart
ment in the 100 block of Twenty
fifth street NV. Miss Butkiewicz
charged Mrs. Heavrin would not ad-
init her when she returned later
with her luggage and threatened to
order two large shepherd dogs to
attack her. police said
Mrs. HeaVrin Is charged with false
pretenseS
The complainant was said to have
told police she was engaged and
had expected rental of the apart
ment would have enabled her to
carry out her wedding plans
In civil action. Mrs Heavrin is
being sued by Irwin M. Krasnoff
married veteran studying at
American University. for rent al
legedly paid to her for an apart
ment he charged he was forced to
vacate last fall because of insani-
! tary conditions. The suit. seeking
total of $500. including expenses
and damages. was set for hearing
| Monday in Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Zippers Put on PuIsoting Heart
To Save Blood in Operation

draw it, all in a matter of seconds.
The chamber is cut open and
seWed up by surgical technique.
Long fine strands of suture mate
rial, the surgeons sewing thread,
are tackled to the outside of the
heart muscle on each side of the
spot where the incision is to be
made. -Four or more of these, a foot
long, are left hanging or their ends
in the hands of nurses.
The instant the particle is with
drawn, these threads are crossed and
pulled together like shoestring in
a shoe, closing the incision The pre-
stitching has narrowed to a mini
mum those few vital seconds in
which the patients life really hangs
by thread
Electric recordings of the heart
beats taken during the operation
tell the story graphically. In one
case in which the foreign object
was stuck fast, refusing to move
under the pull of forceps. the time
interval for the withdrawal was alb
normally long. But four hours later
the patient was comfortably on the
road to recovery. The recording
merely showed irregularity of the
heartbeat for Is seconds
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Army Prisoners Set Huts
Afire, Try 10 Bar Firemen
By IN. As,oeioted Press

WATSONVILLE, Calf, July s.
Unruly prisoners in the Army s
Camp McQuide disciplinary bar
racks set fire to huts in one COM
pound and then attempted to keep
out firemen summoned to fight the
blaze. the 9Th Army provost mar
shal's Office reported today.
Thirty-six barracks were de-
stroyed, but Col E. A. Everett, camp
commander, said no prisoners es-
capped and no one was injured
Approximately 600 prisoners were
confined in the compound. Col Ev-
eritt said the l,l00 prisoners in ad-
joining compounds helped prevent
spread OF the flames to other areas
of the camp.
TEMPLE. Tex, July 3 fP.-The
Temple Telegram said last night
that a check had revealed two
small buildings had been DANA geo
by flre during an incident at the
North Camp Hood disciplinary bar
racks Sunday. The newspape said
there were no serious injuries in
connection with the incident An
officer at the barracks refused to
comment
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Canada May Close
Border 10 Prevent
Initiation From u. ).
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, July 3.-Canada, which
has been following policy of
gradual decontrol of prices, will
make a strong effort to insulate
herself against any great price rise
in the United States, authorities
said yesterday.
An attempt will be made to seal
the border to prevent imitation
spreading here, but government Off
cials. frankly admitting that the
pressure of the American develop
ments would be strong and per-
Sistent, are not overly optimistic
that they can hold the line.
The Canadian program. not only
in formative stage because of the
uncertainty of Washington s event
ual policy, is expected to be along
these lines:
l. Increase of subsidies on imports
from the United States which are
vital to the Canadian economy The
most important of these items are
coal, fuel oil, cotton textiles and GER
tain foods, such as dried fruits.
2. Enforcement of strict export
control to prevent Canadian manu-
facturers from quitting the domestic
market to take advantage of higher
prices in the United States.
g. Continuation of the progressive
decontrol now being followed, but
only at the rate planned before dis
integrati ton of the American con-
trolls.
Government officials met con-
stantly over the week end to discuss
latest developments in Washington
and chart a course for the Dominion
Canada still has control on rent
and on prices of all goods considered
essential to keep down the cost OF
living.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BY the Associoted Press

. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-CIO
carmen voted early today TO accept
compromise wage offer and end
the San Francisco streetcar and bus
strike at 1901 am. tomorrow, pro-
Vlded AF'L carmen return to work
Both the AFL and CIO unions
struck against the municipality
owned transit system Sunday. The
strike paralyzed public transporta-
ton. causing the worst automobile
traffic jam in San Francisco history
Henry Foley. president of the CIO
union. announced the membership
conditionally accepted this settle
ment plan:
A wage of $124 an hour. with the
amount of increase to be impounded
from July l pending a vote on a city
charter amendment providing for
the raise. the balloting to be held in
November
Carmen now receive 81 10 an hour.
and bus drivers get $ll5
The AF'I, union yesterday voted
to take ballot today on the city
proposed compromise. AFL leaders
previously had recommended ac-
ceptance.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-How
surgeons put zippers on live, pull
sating human heart so they can cut
into its chambers with a minimum
loss of blood was shown vividly to
the American Medical Association
yesterday in an Army motion pic
ture.
The technique was used to re-
store man who unaccountab blv
lived after taking bullets or other
foreign objects which not only
pierced the heart but remained in a
chamber to impair its functioning.
Operations OF this kind are ex-
tremely difficult because, for one
thing, the heart is always moving
even under anaesthesia. AS it beats
lit trembles. making an elusive tar
get for the razor-sharp knife that
must be both quick and unerring
Also, when a chamber is opened
particularly the one which forces
blood into the great artery. the
surgeon has to work against a spurt-
ing crimson stream and at high
speed to reach in with forceps
grasp the foreign object and with.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Movie Strike Ended
By5urpri5eAgreemeni
By the Associn.ed Pras.

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-Surprise
settlement of the brief but violent
movie strike today left only signing
OF contracts and technical discus
sions necessary to make official the
peace that last night followed a day
Of rapid developments.
A guarantee of a 25 per cent gem
eral increase in wages and a stipula
ton that any further pay raises be
based on increases in living costs
were included in an agreement
reached among rival union leaders
and Byron Price. board chairman OF
the Motion Picture Association ol
America
A bid for truce Yesterday after
noon by Herbert X. Sorrell. president
of the AFL Conference of Studio
Unions. which called the strike
Monday, preceded yesterdays four
hour conference. Joining in the
agreement putting workers back or
the job today was Roy Brewer. loca
head OF the International Alliance
Of Theatrical Stage Employees, also
AFI, whose members ignored CSU
picket lines.
Hope for lasting peace in the
movie industry. disturbed by labor
trouble since the start of last wear,
37-week strike. was seen in the set
Elements provision that all new con
tracts will pledge local unions TO set
tie jurisdictional disputes by arbi-
tration.
This weeks strike, marked yes
terday bv clashes at MGM anc
Warner Brothers studios which sem
two persons to hospitals and five Il
Jail, was declared by producers ane
the IATSE to be basically iurisdic
tional as was the strike which endet
last October. The CSU. however
contended the second dispute wa
over wages, hours and the lack of ;
/ contract.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Soft Coal Miners Off Four Duys
With 80 Million Holiday Pay

Indications were that the holiday
would be observed throughout the
Nation. Miners who continue On
the job, however, will receive full
vacation pay.
Two UNIV districts. No. 5 pitts
burghD and No. II indianapolis
announced all mines in their areas
would be closed, thus accounting
for at least $4,000 of the 400, 900
soft-coal diggers.
In West Virginia, nine Winding
Gulf Field mines were reported
idle yesterday due to a prema ture
start of the vacation. Hal Scott,
secretary of the Winding Gulf Oper-
ators' Association, reported A per
cent abSenteeism as men remained
away from their jobs TO spend the
extra pay
The extra pay" was bonus OF
500 for every miner who had
worked regularly from June !, 1945
to May 81, 1916. Smaller sums
were given to men who worked only
a part of this period
Evening star., 1946-07-03
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. July 3-The Ma
tons soft coal miners. their pock-
cts jingling with an estimated S30.-
100000 in vacation pay received last
week. start a four-day holiday to-
morrow.
Originally the miners had been
slated for a Today layoff, under the
terms of the contract negotiated by
the FL-United Mine Workers and
the Government.
The Navy, now opera ting the
mines, urged that the vacation
period be reduced in view of the
critical need for coal at home and
abroad.
The vacation period. because of
the Navy request, was cut to four
days-from July to T. Actually.
however, this will not reduce pro-
ductlon more than a day and a half
as bituminous miners normally do
not work on the Fourth of July or
Sunday, while Saturday is a half
holiday at most mines
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Clio Accepts Offer TO Settle ave Urges Senate 10 Act
San francisco Transit Strike On Terminal Paw Bill

The American Veterans Commit
tee today urged immediate Senate
action on the bill to provide terminal
leave pay for enlisted men before
adjournment.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mlttee. however, yesterday put off
action on the measure for a week
In letter 10 the committee, Chat
Paterson. national legislative repre-
sentative for the AVG. asked imme-
diate passage of bill similar TO that
passed by the House.
We feel that terminal leave pay
for enlisted men is needed to correct
the current unfair and discrimina
tory situation whereby officers re-
ceive terminal leave pay which is
denied enlisted men who need it
most Mr.. Paterson declared.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Head Of P1ACongress
Urges u. 5. 10 Spend
More on Education
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, july 3.-The
United States would do well to
emulate" the education programs OF
Great Britain and Russia Mrs,
Mabel w. Hughes, Arlington. Tenn,
president of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, declared
today.
In a speech prepared for delivery
at the first business session of the
National Education Associa tons
annual convention, Mrs. Hughes
said.
Under its new program Great
Britain is spending 6 per cent of
its annual income for education.
Soviet Russia is spending IA per cent
of it's national income for educa-
ton. while the United States is
spending a paltry IA per cent Of
its annual income for education.
The National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers is deeply con-
cerned over the teacher situation in
this country" Mrs. Hughes con-
tinued
In order 70 induct and retain in
the profession the teachers our
schools need. Ma ton wide measures
must be undertaken. Our country
has stake in the educa ton of its
citizens, and responsibility which
1t must discharge.
DR.. Morris Melster. New York was
elected president of the National
Science Teachers Association yes
terday at meeting in conjunction
with the education associations
convention.
DR.. Manor A. Webb, Peabody
Teachers College, Nashville, Tenn.
was elected secretary and George
w. Rawlins, Washington, was named
treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
z, 700 Servicemen Due
To Arrive in u. 5. Today
By tn. Associoted Press

DT T'Te |sNpeTo7eu TTssS
Six transports. five with more than
2,700 homecoming servicemen and
one bearing 3o8 war wives and chill
dren are scheduled to reach ports on
the East and West Coasts today.
The ships:
At New York -kokomo Victory
from Bremen, 1893 troops; Rensse-
laer Victory from Bremen, 1.l38;
Santa Marta from Leghorn, 1T;
Bridgeport from lie Havre, 398 wives
and children
AT San Francisco-W. F.. Fitch
from Manila, 50 troops. and Half
Hitch from Pearl HarbOr, !
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Dead Infant Revives,
But Loses Life Battle
BY the kssocioted Press

BURBANK. Calf, July 3-A pre-
maturely born baby. whose faint
cries were heard by an undertaken
preparing for its cremation. finally
succumbed yesterday despite doc
tors efforts in a l5-hour fights
Mortician A G. Fillbach said the
supposedly dead son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris M. Trego was delivered
to him Yesterday. Several hours
later he heard cries. rushed it to a
hospital. There, under quick heat
treatments, it revived and for a
time brea thed normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Devers Asks Support
On Universal Traininu
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81. Gen
Jacob L. Devers urged veterans of
the wartime 18th Infantry Division
tonight to try to counteract the
constant propaganda of those organ
lzatlonS, which, for reasons of their
own, try to discredit the military
service of the United States"
He said this should be done bv
stress on both national and individ
ual benefit from military training
Gen. Devers, Army Ground Forces
commander. asserted in a prepared
speech that universal military train
ing was vital necessity to meet
American defense needs.
Meanwhile you can rest assured
that the Army is going forward with
every facility at its disposal to assure
that new developments in the art
of war will not catch the Nation
mapping" he told the division asso-
cations convention.
Gen. Devers said the 10Th ano
other associations of veterans of war.
time divisions had a patriotic obi
cation to demand IAN armed force
capable Of defending the country
against any aggressive power, OF
combination of powers"
The wartime record of the 29th
which he said was second to none,
was credited by Gen. Devers in part
to prewar training directed by Mai
Gen. Milton A Reckord, then divi-
sion commander and now Maryland
State adjutant general.