davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

Officials of the three Ohio power
companies involved and represen-
tatives of the CIO union will meet
with Secretary Schwellenbach at
his Washington office at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, the department spokes-
man declared.
Meantime, the situation was
clouded somewhat by a statement
in Akron, Ohio, by Alfred Yale,
president of the unions Akron
local, who told the Associated Press
last night that the strike would go
on unless the companies agreed to
establishment of fact-finding
board at the Tuesday conference.
Kenneth C. Long, president of
the Dayton Power & Light COM
pany, said the company would be
represented at the meeting in
Schwellenbach's office Tuesday.
Identity of the DP&L representa-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
UTILITIES STRIKE Postponed

graphic invitations and said his
company would be represented.
Yale's statement in Akron ,ap-
peared to be the tipoff on union
attitude at the conference Tuesday.
In his statement, Yale declared:
"At a meeting in Akron today of
representatives Of the seven Ohio
locals of the Utility Workers of
America involved in a wage dis
pute with the Ohio Edison COM
pany, the Ohio Power company and
the Dayton Power and Light COM
pany, it was unanimously agreed
that strike action will be deferred
pending the outcome Of a confer
ence being arranged by the secre-
tary of labor.
"The strike will still go on unless
the companies agree to a fact-find-
ing board"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
UNION, MANAGEMENT AGREE
TO CONFER With
S(HWELLENBA(H

Last-minute Intervention by Sec
retary of Labor Schwellenbach last
night effected at least brief post
ponement of scheduled walkout
of the CIO United Utility Workers
at Dayton Power and Light COM
pany and two other southern Ohio
power plants.
A labor department spokesman
said Joseph Fisher, union presi-
dent, h a d promised Secretary
Schwellenbach the strike would
not begin as scheduled at 1901
Wednesday.
The spokesman emphasized,
however, that Fisher gave no
assurances the feared walkout
might not come "a hours later.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

tive has not been determined, Long
said.
Telegraphic invitations to the
conference, which appears the lone
hope of averting a strike para
lying practically all normal activ-
ity throughout Dayton, southern
Ohio and section of West Vir-
ginia, were sent by the Labor de-
partment to DP&L, the Ohio Edi-
son and Ohio Power and Light.
Some 100000 consumers would
be cut off from electric service, if
the threatened strike is carried out
by $500 union members seeking a
20-cent hourly pay raise. In addi-
ton to Dayton, both Akron and
Youngstown are served by the af-
fected power concerns.
Walter H. Sammis, president of
Ohio Edison, late last night also
reported receiving one of the tele-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
BILL ON Strikes AWAITS
HOUSE ACTION TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28-The
house returns tomorrow to con-
sideration of President Truman's
fact-finding legislation while the
senate is still deadlocked by a
southern filibuster against the fair
employment practices bill.
Charles E. Wilson, president Of
General Electric company, appears
before the senate education and
labor committee to give his views
on the fact-finding bill. His testi-
mony is expected to follow the
general line laid down last week by
President C. E. Wilson,
GINS Wilson and R. J. Thomas,
president of the CLOS Auto Work
ers told the committee that neither
fact-finding boards nor congress
sional action would solve the pres
ent labor crisis.
A watered-down version of Mr..
Truman's fact-finding bill is sched-
uled to reach the house floor by
midweek. AS reported out by the
house labor committee, it fails to
give the boards power to subpoena
company records and does not pro-
vide for cooling off" period be-
fore strikes may be called.
The rules committee is expected
to decide tomorrow whether the
measure will be open to floor
amendments. M n y Republicans
and conservative Democrats want
an outright antistrike bill passed.
Action on the senate floor has
been blocked for eight days by the
anti-FEPC filibuster. A cloture
petition under which each senator
would be limited to one hours de-
bate will be submitted tomorrow
and voted on Wednesday. It will
bear 40 or more signatures but
stands little chance Of approval
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

at St. Elizabeth hospital revealed
that she had been beaten uncon-
scious. Her condition was termed
fair.
Catherine Dick, lat West Fifth
street, reported that she was beaten
by a hammer-wielding purse
snatcher on South Ludlow street
late Saturday. The latter escaped
with her purse and S24 after strik-
ing her on the head three times.
She was treated at Miami Valley
hospital and later released, police
said.
Police combed the Rooms home
for clues to the identity Of the
murderer.
Survivors include a son, Russell
Eugene, who recently was dis
charged from the Navy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

came to the club last week wearing
a thin summer suit.
Securely tied boxes at curbs
throughout the Dayton metropoli-
tan area greatly speeded the nine
hour pickup, McKeever said. Truck
donors included Wright Field, Chest
agencies, merchants, industry and
private sources.
McKeever reported all cases of
"gifts by mistake" had been re-
turned including one wristwatch,
still running, one antique footstool,
and one pile of clothing intended for
the cleaner.
Clothing will be shipped from a
warehouse in Cleveland to Europe
where UNNRA will direct distribu-
tion overseas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

gen gum sottliden stidter uno atpei
Srdnen entquouen benlelben. llnb,
o @unber, Die SdnIe Der Siinoen
i6nente empor! Die Er1nen Ser atpei
Niitter batten iid pereinigt llno Die
Seele oes 8erirrten gerettet
Gin beftiser 9onneridloe! gr-
idroden flrbr Der iunge Mann aus
Dem Shlafe auf. 31pei Sdritte bon
tbm Log Die 2eide bes Sreunbes, ser
pabrenb oes Sdlafes bonn 8Iite ges
totet tuoroen mar.
@s lit iiberfliiifig gin5elbeiten bin.
auaufiigen. 9od ertpabnt lei, bob Der
iunge Wann iih ernlannte uno bin-
fort iein 2eben beiierte. gr tpurbe elm
gar frommer, redtidaffener, sottes-
fiir6tiger Wann lno ltorb i'm boben
@reiienalter eines erbauliben Sobes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
@S SSSa5bB Al
Der true Die Shulo?

Gines Cages ging i6 in @eoanfen
berlunfen iiber einen groBen Srieb=
bof. 9as @etter tpar pradtpon. Ser
SriibIine bate au1 sic @raber ser
8eritor6enen nit 8liiten gel6niidt,
auf ibnen bas 3ei6en Der MuferItebs
ung entfoltet. I'm bie &reuae, Inn Die
bertpitterten, nit Woos beipa6ienen
8rabIteine, oie l6on Dor langer Belt
bort oufgeridtet naren, idlangen it6
griinlproiienoe &anfen. 8rG9tige
Wtarmormonumente leu6teten in goIs
benem Sonnenglan5e. 8alo bier, balo
BORT blie6 id iteben, las Die Snidrif-
ten uno erinnerte mid babel an bie
alte @abrbeit, oaB fura oas ir0il6e
2eben lit, uno boB alle = reid uno
arm, bod uno nieorig - ourd) bic
ounfle @rabespforte oen 8eg gum
&eid)e ser gertueiung seben nriiiien.
Bie, penn iest bie @r1ber ii9 plos-
lih offnen, bie Soten baraus berpor-
treten unb mir ibre 2ebensgei6idte
erodblen tpiirben? fam es mir
Damn pl0sli6 in Sen Sinn; mas Mir
De if ba 5u boren befommenl @ie
biele @ebeimniiie entbaIten bod Die
berl6miegenen @rdber! 2iebe, S9ulo,
WenidenbaB, geradtung, gntiasuns,
Scot 1nb gleno oeden bie Shouen
oes Srieobofs.
Srieobof! Cine ib0ne 8eaei6nung
fir oie gelneiniame &ubeitGtte Ser
Dabingeibieoenen! Sic aIle baben Sen
Srteoen gefunoen, ser ibnen i'm 2e-
ben nift beidieoen mar. @ottesader
lit aaeroinss nod nieI ihoner. 9as
Wort iagt Dem gldubigen @emiite biel
mebr gu; benn es meiit BIN auf BEN
Musiprub bes MpoiteIs, na9 oern ser
2eib mie elm Samenforn gej6et miro
un6 mie bieles auferitebt au neueu
Seben. Iber mann gei6iebt bieies?
Im Gage oes @eri1ts; Damn, mann
Ole Boialtnen Ser gneel eri9oGen
meroen l,no ale oie WilIionen uno
Mbermiuionen bon Weni6en, Die auf
groen ipanbelten, ,eri6einen Dor Dem
&ihterltilble oes anmiiienoen @ottes,
fir ben es feine @ebeimniife gibt! =
Muf meiner @an6erung 5tpiiGen
6en @rdbern mar i6 5u einem abieits
gelegenen BinfeI gefommen - a,
Dem Srte, an Dem bie llngliidliden
beitattet tuurhen, sic Sano an fi9
ielbit legten, ibrem irbiiden Daiein
ourd 5elbitnoro elm gnbe mahten.
Webrere @rabbiigel fan6 id BORT;
Biz auf einen entbebrten Tie iegIiden
bon Menl6enbano seibaffenen
Sdmudes, nur @ras unb l1nfraut
beoedten oiele beripnbrloiten uno
ideu gemieoenen GrGber. Muf Dem
einen SiigeI aber, Den Iiebenoe &dn-
oe iorgiam eepflegt, bliibten limit
ten eines @pbeufran5es Inn einen
fnoipenben Moienitrauh berum aarte
gergibmeinnidt. aud lag auf bra.,-
men, bon Smmergriin umranften
@rotteniteinen Elm aus Marnor ge.
bauenes aufgeiMaeenes 8ud, Dos
ben Namen, ben @eburts- u16 go
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
1 MM a@ M@9 2e I
2ln Ole U1utter Der
ihonen Stebe

9n Ntntter Der id)6nen 2iebe!
. neig bid erbarmenb unb limb
1tnb reifJe bent itetgenben Sebnen
0ein lieblides Si,nmelsfinb.
0m Mntter Der id1nen 2iebe!
8as immer bas 9ers audi getpinnt,
Sranm 1T es; muir 2eben bes 2ebens
0cin ipunberbar Simmelsfinb.
On Mintter Der Id6nen 2iebe!
Sin geiftig 10 id,pad) nnb blinb;
Wid tranfe nit &raft l,nb Grfennt-
nis
9ein beiIenbes Simmelsfinb.
. Wntter Der id6nen 2iebe!
9amtt if) Der Sdnlb MIDI enttninb'
Samd' elm mid in Slnten Der Gnabe
9ein iiibnenbes !Simmelsfinb.
> Mntter Ser id6nen 2iebe!
Mls lebenbes 6eilsangebinS
8eieer mid itn beilgen 8ebeimnis
9ein sSttlides Simmelsfinb.
On Mntter Der id6nem 2iebe!
NadJ itarf, iuie Der Sob, mid &c.
ftnnt;
Gs ipinft iiberm 9nnifreis bes
Samples
0ein glurreides Simmelsfinb.
9n Wutter Der id6nen 2iebe!
Der priifenbe 3eititrom berrinnt -
9ann fiibr' MIDI sum ielisen ssries
ben
9ein eiuises Simmelsfinb.
M. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

sd fiirdte Die quite Meinung.
tpel1e meine Jreunbe ii6 BON mir ee-
maht baben. Sic tper6en mid zines
Cages i'm Simnlel glauben u1,o ,per-
ben MIDI i'm Geefeuer laiien" (5t.'
sSran3 bon Sales).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

Snneres qldlte, Die mid nod INNER
lhn1er5t, 10 oft ih an bas Grab benfe
nno Die Snidrift: yunter Der 2ait,
Die 5repler Dir bereitet, brahit fraft-
los ou 5uiammen. Mos' Srieoen @ot.
tes 2teb' Dir idenfen, Sein beilig'
Wort oid nidt neroammen.
p G
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
I m Z age Oes Sini6eioens
ODER 9 egrdbnii1es

gefreie, Serr, sic SeeIe 9eines
Steners (9einer Iienerin) BON alien
Seioen Der Siinoe, ouf DOB Tie, Die
ier 8elt abgeltorben, in Dir Iebe, uno
oaB oae Siinoen, Die er Gie) pdb.
reno oes 2ebens aus nenihIiher
Sdmof)beit besaneen bat, ibm (ibr)
BON 2einer l1nenoli6en 8armber5ie-
felt nahaelalien tper0en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
2aiIet inns beten.

8ott, Gu Sd0pfer uno @rloier al
ler @lanbigen, berleibe oen SeeIen
Selner Giener unb 0ienerinnen oie
ytadlollung oller Siinoen, ouf oaB
lie our6 bas oemiitige @ebet 0einer
Stride Die Ser5eibung erIangen, Die
lte INNER bon 0einer 8arnlber5ie-
felt gepiinidt baben. Ser 0u lebIt
uno regierlt, 8ott BON Gpisfeit 81
gDigfeit. 9ln1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
S il + einen Brielter

. @ott, perleibe snGoig, oaB 0ein
Siener, ben 0u, inoem 0u i'm su
Der prlelterliden @urbe erbobeIt, un-
ter Die 3abl Der apoltoIii6en 4rbeiter
ou1genonmen balt, ouf elpig in Der
9elellldoft Geiner beilieen apoItel
Dohnen m0ae. Nmen.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
By Charles Chapman

Before I write too much about Cooperatives I want to thank the Electric Boat Company for the use of their moving picture machine which they let this committee have on Friday evening, July 24th. l also want to thank MT. Jones, MT. Chapel and Mr. Buckley for the fine cooperation they gave us.
 also want to thank Radio Sta- ton WNLC for the fine coopera- ton they gave us.
 At the present time the working man is going through very seri- ous crisis and sees no way to over- come that crisis but this one. That is for all the workers to pool their money together and buy consumer goods on a large scale. The work CT must think about credit union in his locality along with a Coop erative Super Market, so that they will always have money in reserve to buy large quantities of foods that the wholesale houses tell us in advance will be short on the market. We the workers must eat, and to get the things we need we must buy ahead. Therefore, a credit union along with Coop erative Super Market. I am not going to write much at this time, but will come back to you in the same old way I have always done with the union members that do not attend meetings.
 A union man that does not att tend meetings never knows much about his union and that goes for the man or woman who would like to know a lot about a credit union or a cooperative store. Come to our meetings and learn about CO., operatives. Learn what the bene- fits are, who owns and runs a CO., operative store, what Is in a can of cooperative goods. Learn how our meat is graded and how every thing a cooperative store sells is graded and then compare these goods with the goods you now buy
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
CrOtOn Consumers COOpcrdtiue

and see for yourself if there is or there is not a difference.
 These meetings are free and everyone that attends them iS friendly. At these meetings you can get some of the cooperative goods. You can ask an yquestiOn that comes to your mind and I am sure there will be someone there to not only answer your question, but to explain the meaning to the answer.
 The next meeting of the Groton Consumers CooperativeS will be shortly after Labor Day and will be held at Poquonnock Bridge. Come one, come all. You do not have to join the Cooperatives to attend a meeting. We have tn- terested people from Deep River, Lyme, Norwich, and New London. At the next meeting this commit tee hopes to see large number of Groton people and hope they have plenty of questions to ask.
 At the next writing I will give you the news up to date about what the Groton Consumers Co., operative Committee has done and is doing.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

thankful. I am one of the mothers who's son was a member of the Grayback, Alfred Sander Halpert, RM1-C. If you want to write something of his life with Gray back, would be glad to enclose a picture Of him. I would be very happy to meet the mothers of the other boys if and when they all do. I have correSponded with all of them and we have had lots of encouragement and understand ing to help each other. Hoping to hear from you soon so that I may have time to get ready for che trip to Groton, am,
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Dora Halpert
 K. Fairhaven, Mass.
 July 25, l946 Editor:
 Enclosed please find a picture of my son Carleton F. Fielding, USS Grayback, F2-c. Class his- tory on back of picture.
 Thanks for publishing my let ter and as other pictures are going to be put in Sub news, thought I should send Carleton's.
 Maybe some Sub pal will write me of any news they had of him while in the Pacific area.
 If we all meet I wish you would tell through your Sub news if anyone would like to exchange pictures just bring them along to Connecticut.
 I have some ready, glad to ex- change with all.
 We could register our names with correct addresses, also have a book at the hotel or base. Some families can't be located by crew list.
 Thank you.
 Sincerely,
 Sarah F. Fielding.
 5O4 Saratoga St Marshall, Minn.
 July 16, 1948 Dear Editor:
 My son, Earl E. Halvorson, S1-c. served aboard the USS Grayback from the summer of 1943 until it was reported lost. He entered the regular Navy in December, 1941, immediately after Pearl Harbor He had three weeks boot train ing at Great Lakes, after which he went overseas, never to get home.
 I have received so many lovely letters, from the Grayback Mons and wives, that I am looking for ward to meeting each one in per- son if the Gold Star Mothers con- vention is held this summer. |
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

sincerely hope this convention will become a reality; I am sure it would be huge success and last ing comfort to all mothers who can attend.
 Enclosed Is a dollar for my sub scription to The Sub." Until we can meet in person. I remain,
 Gratefully yours,
 Mrs. Amelia Halvorson.
 Hoquiam, Wis.
 July 18, 1946 The Sub Paper Dear Editor:
 Received my Sub paper this morning, many thanks. Have re- ceived May 23d, June 2Oth and July 4th Issues.
 Would 1t be possible for you to send me the paper with the poem Overdue" Am so anxious to get everything about the Grayback, and would so much like to have that poem.
 MT. Shaw's poems are wonder full tribute to our brave sons. I think if we mothers all get together for a meeting, the wives and fathers should be invited, as they share our sorrow, too.
 Very truly yours,
 Mrs. Kathleen Ferguson 518 Simpson Ave. Hoquiam, Wis.
 sos South Second Ave.
 Canton, Illinois
 July 18, 1946 Dear Editor: I am deeply interested in the idea of all the Grayback Mons" meeting at Groton, Conn. Like one of the mothers has suggested, I too. think the dads and wives should be invited, also. However, I believe 1t would be a good idea to hold this meeting early next summer. We are so scattered, some peoples vacation is already planned, or is past. transportation still is not too good. doubt if a lot of us could man. age to go this summer. I have met one of the ''moms," written to a number of them, and. would like to meet all of them. Parents of submarine men can't be anything else but swell" pe0- pie.
 I am enclosing a poem CD I wrote quite some time ago. Use it in the Sub if you like. dedi- cate 1t to my only son Lee, and the Grayback crew.
 Sincerely,
 Mrs. Katherine M. Jacobs.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

Eclipses of the moon always Oc- cur at night, because the sun and the moon have to be on opposite sides of the earth in order that the moon may get into the earth'S shadow.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01
USS GruybuCk Letters Pour In
tcontInued from Page one)

(contInued from Page one) of the Eastern Connecticut News CThe Sub) which contained your Message to Grayback Mons and Next of Kin on page 3.
 Thanks very much for your courtesy in mailing me copy of this issue. It is with regret that Mrs. Shaw and myself will not be able to attend the proposed Gold Star Convention for the USS Gray back Mons and nearest of kin. While we have corresponded with many of them, 1t would be a pleasure to meet them and others in person.
 I am enclosing money order in amount of $2.0O for which please send me g issues of your paper. This will allow me to keep up with your future items in regard to the USS GRAYBACK and her MONS.
 Congratulations again on a job well done, it is receiving many compliments from various sub- mariners who have been able to read the series.
 Very sincerely yours,
 Ralph R. Shaw.
 July 19, 1946
 S216 Crescent St.
 Astoria, L. I.
 New York, N. Y. Dear Sir:
 Have received a number of copies of The Sub, and want to thank you for them. I do not know who has paid for them, how ever, am enclosing a dollar for them, and if you can send me the other following issues I will be
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-01

July 19, 1946 S216 Crescent St.
 Astoria, L. I. New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

the American delegation and said
IL was obvious" that the British
and American delegations were act
ing in accordance with a previous
agreement.
Every proposal which seemed
undesirable to Great Britain from
tie point of view of preservation
and further consolidation of heI
monopolistic position in the Medi-
terranean met with reSolute resist
ance not only on the part of the
British but also the American dele
CATION he declared.
Mr.. Molotov said Mr.. Byrnes, lit
orally on the eve of closure of the
Paris session" proposed a conference
of the Allies in November to con-
slider peace treaty with Germany
This proposal was all the more
unexpected because previously nei-
ther Mr.. Byrnes nor anyone else
had made any proposals concerning
such peace treaty" he said mot
to mention that there does not exist
vet any German government with
which peace treaty could be con-
cluded"
He said that Stain proposed last
July that some sort of a central
German administration be formed
but that other participants of the
Berlin conference objected at that
time to discussion of the question.
NATURALLY, in such a situation, Mr..
Byrnes' proposal to convoke a con-
ference to consider a peace treaty
with Germany could not have been
accepted at the Paris conference. -
he continued. This question nat
urally cannot be decided in a hurry,
either"
Evening star., 1946-05-27

to pursue normal social patterns
comparable to OUR democratic way
of life.
Eliminate official use OF discrimi-
natory references, such as Officers
ano their ladies; enlisted men and
their wives
Abolish all statutes. regulations.
customs and traditions which dis
courage or forbid social association
OF soldiers of similar likes and tastes.
because of military rank.
A maximum of military personnel
living in civilian communities, rath-
er than on Army posts, would assist
in accomplishing closer contact with
civilians, which should be encour-
aged and maintained in a citizens
Army"
Complaints: Augmentation and
possible reorganization of the In
spector Generals Section to i'm
prove the system of registering
complaints. Make continuous
study OF abuses with the objective
of eliminating the causes. Copies
OF inspectors reports must be trans
mltted to War Department outside
regular command channels in order
to eliminate political aspects of con-
troll and to insure remedial action,
Assignments: In positions of
Evening star., 1946-05-27
an individual goes in the scale of

an individual goes in the scale of
rank.
Retirement-Establish shorter Pc
riods OF service for retirement, 10.
20 and 80 years and approval" of
retirement of any time requested.
Base pay-Review the structure
from bottom to top" and establish
rate which takes into considera-
ton the increased pay in industry
and business so the Army may draw
equitably from all levels of the
civilian manpoWer.
Allowances-Furnish to all levels
on Sliding scale basis.
QuarterS-That consideration be
given, in peacetime, to family size
as well as rank; more liberal al
lowances in lieu of quarters.
Travel allowances dependents
and individually: Apportion without
discrimination in terms of rank: be
made equitable for both enlisted and
commissioned personnel.
Terminal leave and pay: Let en-
listed men accumulate furlough time
and be granted terminal leave on
same basis as officers Urge War De-
partment support of such legislation
| Clothing and uniform: Issuance
to all personnel, whether enlisted
or commissioned. Permit personal
purchase by any military personnel
Social customs: That all military
personnel be allowed, when off duty,
Evening star., 1946-05-27

responsibility should be made on
basis of ability and training in order
to utilize talents required.
Training: More emphasis on in
struction of all officer candidates
in command responsibility, person
mel management and human rela-
tions.
In addition TO Gen Doolittle
holder of the Medal of Honor, the
otner members of the board were
Troy H. Middleton, controller OF
Louisiana State University, former
lieutenant general and 45th Di-
vision commander.
Robert Neville of New York. for
mer editor of Stars and Stripes and
lieutenant colonel.
Adna H. Underhill of Freeville