davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21

; against the salaries for our two
top officials because Of failure to
follow the spirit and letter of the
Constitution. At that time he de-
termined that since section 27 of
the Constitution which provides
that all changes in Constitution be-
come effective on the first day Of
the month following adjournment
of Convention, that the delegates
were without authority to fix ma
tiOnal officials salary without ref
erendum requirement. He really
had to bend over backwards on
that occasion to find the delegates
in violation Of the letter of the
Constitution.
In his latest decision he specif-
cally rules against the letter of the
Constitution and plainly states so
in the instance Of section ga which
requires voting from membership
roll. Ignoring the letter of this sec
ton Of the Constitution because,
as he states, locals had previously
been permitted to vote without
checking each members standing
from the roll. He further averred
that specific instructions should
have been given to the locals of
the requirement of voting from the
roll. Despite the fact that section
94 in toto was printed on the vote
return tabulation sheet which was
sent to each local prior to election.
What we have is rule of the Bro
therhood by court edict and not
the Constitutional privilege to con-
duct our internal affairs in accord
ance with our rules, laws and Con-
stitution as we have so success
fully done for many years.
Innumerable higher court decis-
ions establishing well-founded pre-
cedence that courts have always
accepted in the past, were cited by
attorneys for Duffy and Jordan
which consistently showed that
courts do not meddle in such inter-
nal affairs, but Judge Sharp saw
fit to ignore or cast aside this clear
concise and indisputable law and
rendered his adverse decision.
The n. B. o. P. has for many
years functioned as an outstanding
unit of organized labor in America.
We have secured wage increases
equal to the best of them when this
was the trend in industry gener-
ally, without the suffering and dis
tress which goes with strikes,
while strife, turmoil and chaos
were existent in some of the larg-
est industrial centers of the ma
ton. The damage that has been
done to this instrumentality and
the injury to the good name of the
n. B. o. P. which has resulted
through malcontents who could not
be elected to office on their indi-
vidual and personal qualifications,
has seemingly no concern to Judge
Sharp. Finlay, Whippler, Jones,
Johnston, McDaniels and their CO.
horts have consistently refused to
accept the judgment and decisions
of the delegates in National Con-
Turn TO Page Te9o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Constitutional Privileges
Ignored AS Court Rules
Trade Referendum Void

Judge Joel Sharp Of the Common Pleas Court Coumbana
County ruled Monday that the referendum
salaries Of last August did not This decision
through
mees counting the
the grounds that said had
membership roll The regarding
Duffy
led national officials of the organization
It is quite peculiar that the Judge his decision last june decided
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21

Labor was introduced as speake,
at the Trades-Labor Council ban
quet by President James M. Duffy
who acted as POSTMASTER.
Over $1,5O0,000 Paid In Claims
To Members
Since that st. Patrick's day,
eight years ago, 50,011 checks have
been issued to the members in pay
ment of death, disability, and hos
pitalization claims. These checks
total more than $1,500,0O0, which
amount needless to say, helped
many, many members pay doctors
bills, hospital bills, buy food and
pay funeral expenses.
In the month of March, 1949,
alone, 696 checks were issued in
payment of disability, hospitaliza-
ton and death benefits. Claim pay
ments in 1948 exceeded a quarter
million dollars.
No Premium To Be Charged For
Basic" N.B.O.P. Insurance For
June, 1949
This experience rating credit"
is granted to all member-employees
employed in plants where the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters group coverage was effec-
tive prior to May l, 1948, provid-
ed the members insurance is still
in force.
The premium for the month of
June, 1949, for those members who
were insured prior to May l, 1948,
and whose insurance has been con-
tinuously in force is also waived
even though they are unemployed,
The Brotherhood Plan" is the
only plan of combined group life,
disability, and disqualification in
surance in force in the United
States which provides that "you
can take it with you"; that is, even
though you changer employment,
yonr insurance is continued and
even though you become perman-
emily unemployed, you can con-
tinue the life and disqualification
benefits as long as you remain a
member in good standing of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the group contract re-
mains in force and the required
premium along with your member
ship dues is paid.
1t is interesting to note that ap-
proximately 600 exporters are still
insured under this plan. 600 mem
bers who would either have for
feited their insurance upon retire
ment or have been forced to pay
the premium on a converted" life
insurance policy; which for ex-
ample, at age 65 costs approxi-
mately 1915 per month for $500 of
ordinary life insurance instead of
70c per month as charged under
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters plan. The June, 1949,
premium is also waived for these
inactive members provided the pre-
MUM has been paid continuously |
up to June l, 1949.
1t is quite a consolation to the
members of the executive board to
know that through the efforts
of Francis White, such a plan of
insurance has been made possible
for the membership.
In a few shops members are
carrying group insurance in addi-
tion to the Brotherhood coverage.
Naturally this experience rating
credit" effects only the N.B.O.P.
plan.
Should loss experience justify,
this procedure will continue next
year and each year thereafter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
Over $1,500,000 Paid Out
To Brotherhood Members
Carrying Group Insurance

On St. pass day Of this year the Broerhod plan of
dnt Of the Union Labor Life Company at the
White
tves of each local of the National
ters within the East Liverpool district assembled
the life portion of the
history of abors Own Life Insurance
ed the disability and disqualification benefits the
that Wol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-21
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 172

A special meeting will be
held Friday evening, April 22
at 7:30 p. m. All members
urged to attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Miss Davis Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russell
Davis Of Orange, Va. announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Jessie Lucille, to Mr.. Alfred Brooks
Hilton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
N. Hilton of Norfolk. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Davis, who formerly lived
in Washington, now is a student
of accounting at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. She is Sec
retary of Pi Delta Epsilon, col
legiate journalism honor society
and an associate editor of the
Virginia Tech Engineer, a bi-
monthly magazine. She expects
to be graduated in June.
Mr.. Hilton Is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Hilton Of Norfolk
and Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brooks
Of Newport News. He is a student
Of industrial physics at VPI, where
he has been editor Of the Virginia
Tech Engineer and chairman of
the Publications Board. He is a
member of Tau Beta Pi, president
Of the VPI chapter Of .Pi Delta
Epsilon. and Of the Alpha Omicron
Circle Of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Mrs. truman Named
HonoraryC Chairman
OF Annual Concert

Mrs. Truman has been named
honorary chairman Of the Wash
ington Boys Club second annual
band concert, according to an an
nouncement made by Mr.. E. K
Morris, president Of the club. The
concert will be held Wednesday
evening In Constitution Hall.
Serving on the honorary COM
mittee with Mrs. Truman are Mrs
John Steelman. Nine. Henri Bon
net. Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Mrs. Gerald r. Ford, jr.;;
Mr.. Frank Jelleff. president emer-
titus Of the Washington Boys
Club: Mrs. Theodore Dominic, Mr.,
e. K. Finkenstaedt and Miss Dru-
Gle Snyder. Mr.. Lee Field, vice
president Of the Touchdown Club,
Is chairman In charge Of arrange
ments for the concert.
Plans for the bands annual
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bodley
celebrated the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. Sidebottom and
Mr.. Bodley Monday evening with
a dinner and dancing at the
Shoreham Hotel. Miss Betty
Bodley was among the guests.
Mrs. Sidebottom and Mrs. Bod
ley and Mrs. A. R. Tolley went
to Philadelphia Tuesday to see
the annual flower show held there
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidebottom have
planned another dinner party
next Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Warren. jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mallard of Manassas,
Va, as their guests. Mr.. Warren.
Mr.. Mallard and Mr.. Sidebottom
were classmates at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Cremins
have received word that their
SON. -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Isenburg. will leave
India early in April to return to
Washington. MI. Isenburg will
have about two months leave from
his duties as vice consul in Bom-
bay and he and Mrs. Isenburg will
spend the greater part of the time
in Somerset with Mr.. and Mrs.
CreminS.
Before going on to Mr. 1sen-
burg's next assignment, he and
Mrs. Isenburg will go to Michigan
to take their two children Sandra
and Robert there to visit their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Helmick
stopped off in Bethesda en- route
from , vacation in Florida to their
home in Hollis, Long Island, to
spend q little time with their
nephew, and niece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Conradis. and to see the
newest Conradis baby, Gilbert
Eddy Conradis.
Baby Gilbert is the sixth gen.
Grafton of his mothers family to
have the name Gilbert Eddy. The
first Gilbert Eddy was a Revo-
lutionary soldier who gave his
merchant vessel for the use Of
the American Colonies. The second
Gilbert Eddy was captured by the
British and was held a prisoner
for two years; he was later a
brigadier general in the War Of
1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conradis are
planning a trip to Mrs. Conradis'
former home In Bainbridge. N. Y,
where the baby will be christened
in st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Conradis, her father and
grandfather, and the two older
Conradis children, Jocelyn Sears
and John c. Frejot, were christ
ened in the same church.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

the distinguished guests and Mr. and Mrs j. BodleJ
a birthday
Evening star., 1949-03-27

concert have been under way fol
some months and the 65 young
musicians who comprise the
Washington Boys Club Band are
busy nightly polishing up the fine
points Of the all-classical program
they will present under the baton
Of Andrew @. Bodnar, well-known
conductor.
Since the Washington Boys
Club Concert Band was first or
ganized in January. 1943. it has
performed on 127 different occa-
sions and before audiences num-
bering upward Of $4,000.
Mr.. Field said that In an effort
to have as many students as pos
sible attend the concert, q special
price for students Of 80 cents has
been set. Other seats are $1.20.
balcony; $1.80. orchestra. and
boxes. $40. Tickets are avail
able at Kits. 1880 G street NV.
The Washington Boys Club Is
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Supper for Mexican Visitors;
Manv Parties Fill Calendar
By Lillian Arthur

Among the distinguished guests
who will be entertained at buffet
supper in Edgemoor this evening
will be the Director General OF
Petroleos Mexicanos, Senator An
tonic Bermudez, and Sonora de
Bermudez, and the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora de la Colina
Hosts at the supper will be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. SWeeny and
on hand to welcome the guests
will be Mrs. Sweeny's father, Rep
resentative Robert Crosser OF
Ohio, who makes his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeny while Con-
gress is in session.
The party will be informal ano
there will be no other guests ex-
cept Representative Crosser's
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. ano
Mrs. Lloyd D. FELTON,; Mr.. anc
Mrs. francesca Buch de Parade
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keat.
ing.
Senor and Sonora de Bermu
dez have been in Washington fol
the past 10 days and have beer
entertained at number Of Off
cial parties. Today's party. how
ever, is being given to show them
the way of life in a typical Ameri-
can family in any SUBURBAN
town.
Mrs. Sweeny plans to- serve 9
traditional Sunday night supper
Her children will assist her ano
after the supper there will be
little music and plenty OF inter-
esting conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emmert Beal
rave a dinner last evening fol
some Of the officials in the Patent
ONCE. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Waltel
Gleichman, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
H. CARPENTER and Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur W.. Crocker.
Mrs. Everett j. Boothby enter
tanned at q mother-and-daughtel
luncheon last Tuesday. The
guest Of honor was Mrs. BoothbNS
mother, Mrs. Alfred Young, who
has been spending the winter al
the Boothby home in Kenwood
and the other guests were Mrs
Herbert Gill and Mr.. Gill's mother
Mrs. Jane Gill, and Mrs. Otis R1t-
enour and her mother. Mrs. Agnes
Bauserman Of Strasburg, Va, who
has been the guest Of DR.. ant
Mrs. .Ritenour for the past severa
months.
Mrs. Floyd Hanly was hostess
ut . buffet supper for 80 guests d
the Shoreham Hotel to say good
by to her friends before she LEFT
10 spend the spring and summer
IN England.
Mrs. Hanly is visiting hel
brother in New York over the weel
end and she plans to sail Wednes'
day on the Queen Mary for Lon
don, where she has taken al
apartment for the next si1
months. Her home here has beer
leased to 1t. and Mrs. Vern VIII
liam Parker, who came to Wash
ington from Grand Forks. N. Oak
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sidebotton
Evening star., 1949-03-27
date Is Named
For Embassies.
Homes Tour

Mrs. Paul B. Magnuson and
Mrs. Paul H. Mite, co-chairmen
Of houses for the eighth annual
house and embassy tour have Sc
cured an imposing list Of host
esses who will be on hand Satur-
day afternoon. April 8. between
the hours of 2 and 6:15 o'clock at
the 10 places open to the public
for the benefit Of the Washington
Home for Incurables.
The places can be visited in any
order throughout the afternoon
and refreshments will be served to
all ticketholders at the British
Embassy from 3 o'clock on.
Those in charge Of the houses
and embassies include: Mrs. Rob-
ert Taft and Mrs. George Malone,
Embassy Of Norway; Embassy Of
Iran, Mrs. William F. Newton and
Mrs. Lister Hill; Embassy Of
Canada, Mrs. Emerson Bigelow.
Miss Janet Fish and Mrs. Cor
nelius Wood; Brazilian Embassy.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mrs. A.
Peter Dewey; British Embassy.
Mrs. w. Walton Butterworth and
Mrs. Ray Atherton: Embassy OF
the Union of South Africa, Mrs.
George Maurice Morris and Mrs.
George Mesta: the Admirals
House, Mrs. John Kenney and
Mrs. Robert B. Carney; Apostolic
Delegation, Mrs. James Totten and
Mrs. John G. Carter; the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz and Mrs.
Robert Gilpin Erwin; the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomp-
kins, Mrs. H. Conger Pratt and
Mrs. Fade Hampton Haislip.
Tickets for the tour are now on
sale for $3.50 each at the Bren-
tano book stores In the Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland area:
Francis Scott Key book shop, the
American Automobile Association,
Raleigh Hotel, Hotel 2400 and tho
Cotton Shop. The tickets carry q
list of the addresses and a map
Of the area showing the exact 10"
cation Of the places to be visited.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Miss Rogge Bride

Miss Dorothy Vernon Rogge,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Hens
Rogge, and Mr.. James Bradf1eld,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell P.
Bradheld, were married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon In
Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Carter S. Gilliss officiating.
The brides uncle. Mr.. William
M. Colgan of Philadelphia, gave
her in marriage and she had as
her maid of honor Miss Cath
crime D. Scott. The other at
tendants were Miss Elizabeth Nc
Crea of Philadelphia, cousin OF
the bride; Miss Barbara v. Bray
Miss Estelle A. Finn and Mrs
Philip J. Smith Of Blacksburg, Va
Mr.. Francis w. Triplett Of Up
perville was best man for his
cousin and the ushers were the
Messrs. Smith, Miles Charest
Howard Surface and David Mast
After a tour Of the Southern
States by automobile, the couple
will reside in Blacksburg until Mr.
Bradf1eld completes his studies at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Return to Homes

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Miltor
Duchin and their two children
are expected back today from q
visit of 10 days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CHASER have
returned from a vacation at Miam
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen.
stein, who spent part Of the winter
at Hollywood Beach, Fla, have
returned.
Miss Ruth Simon has returned
from Toledo where she spent q
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Silverman, parents Of her flance
Mr.. Miles Silverman.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Veach-ROseberrv

Mr..and Mrs. C. c. Veach. jr., OF
Lincolnia, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Vir-
ginia Ava to Mr.. L. Wallace Rose
berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Roseberry Of Springfield. Va.
The wedding will take place In
August at the Lincolnia Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
July Wedding

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. William c. Crossman
ST., Of Falls Church Of the en-.
gagement of their daughter Vir.
ginia M. to Mr.. Randolph II
Groves, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Groves Of Falls Church.
The wedding will take place In
the early part Of July In the
Crossman Methodist Church ir
Falls Church,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

the only chartered organization
of its kind in Washington and
is affiliated with the Boys Clubs
of America. From March 28
through April al Boys Clubs
celebrate National Boys Club
week.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
GRACE HouSgWoRk 10 WEAeJNe ME
OUT. i'M 50 TIRED ALL THE TIME

china and glassware :. re.
moves watermarks that old
fashioned cloths won't bulge.
Wet or drytit does not shed
lint. To use PLARACOT over
again, just give it q soaPy
rinse. Grease and CRIME vanish
Immediately and PLARACOT
is ready for its next job as
sweet and clean as when you
began. ASK for PLARACOT!
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Grocery. drug. hardware. variety
and department stores ia ths cry
have found demand for PLAZA.
COT 20 be 20 great thss they are
lsying in immediate socks
However. il yoar own fssofits
sose should happen % be smong
shose shss saiesmea hsse nos yet
coafsrsed. sho~ your dealer this 3D.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

squeezed almos, dry. Thia sd.
ded TO the fact that PLAZA.
COT rinses clean Immediately.
means that the same piece OF
PLARACpT Can be used for
both washing. rinsing. drying
and polishing. There Is no Iins
or areaking. pLARACOTS
smazing versatility eiiminsses
wasted time spsnr in switching
cloths eliminates scattering
Of dirty rags simpIihes and
speeds up the entire ciesnsing
task. ASK fov PLhRhCOTf
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Save One Day Of
Work a Week with
PL A R-A-:C OF
the Non-Wovel1
Magic Cloth!

LIKE MAGIC! SINGLE GOTH
WASHES AND DRIES DISHES
A single sheet Of PLARACOT
Magic Cloth washes and dries
your dishes. WET. PLAZA.
COT becomes an amazingly
soft, pliable cloth that gets in
to every hard.to.reach corner.
DRY, PLARACOT is a highly
absorbent, fast.working towel
-. imparts new lustre to your
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Here's the Secret Of PLARAc0T
Magic Cleaning and Reuse!

Actually new and dlii efeat type oi
fabric. pLARACOT is completely
enclosed by . protective eelluiose
coating which prevents dirt or
grease from ever touching the base
OF the fiber itself. This coating also
binds the hbers together. making
PLARACOT iint-frce in use.
Millions OF microscopic holes sur
round these hbers giving PLAZA.
COT remarkable sbsorbenoy. II
boi1s 2L5 timer 0 1stb usisr .,
Evening star., 1949-05-18

1ess~ fsasei sf fbs a~s#s ssisAA
I, makes pLAKACOT deal fes ell
kieds oi general cleaning bsssass
IL eliminates messy dripping and
running.
When PLARACOT 10 rlnsed, thsss
tiny holes seleass shs grease and
Crime they have picked sp 10
sponge-llke fashioa. plARACoT
then becomes as clean ss ee~. ready
for use again and sgsin- ASK fes
PLAR4COT
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Retailers Find Big Demand
for PLARACOT!

~eftssemens Il ~lii ted han whess
60 order PLARACOT.
Your dealer ~iil be glad 90 90
pLARACOT tos yoa and wiii prob
sbiy oades large snoash s~psav 60
take care oi sll year friends sad
seirhborA So be ssss 90 s<ii fhesn
sbous PIARACOT. soo. Ask FOR
pLARdCOT
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Polishes Furniture, Washes Woodwork
The RIGHT Size for Every Job!

PARACOT cloth washes floors wood
work fresh and clean No
laundering trouble And
with ngang PLAZA
when slightly damp all dust and sol ts It's alb
brings furniture saves
KforP PLARdCOT.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
]. Msks he ess sssM

j. MGke Ne C0r sega
Use PLARACOT TO e<sb, ,isss
and boii,b your car. The very
same piece Of PLARACOT mir.
scie eioth will do all three Jobs.
Try PLARACOT on your car
today. See how much time you
save over the ordinary ~ay. See
how fass dirt and grease rolls
OF how fast your car shines
up with no lint iefa. Ask for
PLARACOT.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
LIKE MAGIC! elrAMs
WINDOWS, Walls. flooRs

While PLARACOT can be
used for any household task. IL
is at its best in the most diff
cult jobs. IL is while washing
windows. walls and Aoors that
the housewife really appreei-
ases PLARACOTs true worth.
PLARACOT. while vet. holds
2h times rs much water than
woven flannel OF equal weight.
but in seconds is can be
Evening star., 1949-05-18

Z. Msks he frying pm iesa
Take the dirtiest frying pan in
the house and clean il using
PLARACOT and your usual
soap or detergent. See how
much faster PLARACOT works
than your ordinary cloths. When
you're finished, simply rinse
PLARACOT out. You'll hnd IL
10 dean IS when you started -.
dean enough 20 WISH your fses
wish- Ask for PLARACOT.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

I. Msks ne sssvs eIsssisg test
Rub PLARACOT up and down
the greasy sides Of your stove.
Clean the burners. Wash out
the oven. See how fast PLARA-
COT goes % work picking up
grease and Crime. You're
through in q jify! 10 need 70
change cloths. One PLARACOT
does all die work Ask for
PLARACOT.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Strike Settlement
Ends Newspaper
Black Market

Resumption of publication by
the Washington newspapers put q
quick halt to what looked like a
"black market" sale Of out-of-
town papers in the city.
It's existence first was indicated
when a police department clerk
attempted to buy a Baltimore Sun.
He reported seeing dealer near
Union Station. who had announced
that his papers were sold out. slip
one to a customer after q whis-
pered conference. The scent
paper repeatedly was sold for q
quarter.
About 200 papers had been re-
ported stolen from a College Park
Md dealer. according to The
Baltimore Sun Office. Occupants
of q black car in Baltimore had
been observed trying to buy up
papers.
Also reported were instances Of
newsboys being offered IS for the
dot Of their wares. The Sun re-
fused to sell extra papers In the
District during the strike. After
the morning rush hours the Sun
was reported sold out at downtown
newsstands.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Arthur Hayes SuIzberger
Awarded Army Certificate

The Army Certificate Of APP
probation was conferred today
on Arthur Hayes Sulzberger. New
York Times publisher, for war
time work credited with laying
the basis of the Army's present
troop information and education
program.
The award was made by Army
Secretary Royal. who said the
program had brought about a
vast increase in the number OF
re-enlistmentS.
In the citation that accompan-
led the award Mr.. Sulzberger was
praised for outstanding patriotic
services to the Army in l94l-42.