F ARE YOU a HEAVY 1 SMOKER?

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

F ARE YOU a HEAVY 1 SMOKER? ssssBBsm m m . THE DILLON EXAMINER DRESS, BOLERO FOR SUMMER WEAR Confident Republicans Choose YOUTHFUL FROCK IS EASY-SEWING Dewey-Warren Team for 1948 By WALTER A. SHEAD WNU Washington Correspondent PHILADELPHIA — Bowling over all opposition in an unchecked power drive toward the coveted goal of 548 votes, Governor Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, swept to victory on the third ballot at the Republican National Convention. After a night of speculation on vice-presidential candidates which included the names of Charles Halleck, of Indiana; Senator John Bricker, of Ohio; Governor Warren was put forth as the Dewey choice for the post. Governor Earl Warren, governor of California, was nominated to the vice-presidency by acclamation after Arizona had withdrawn the name of Harold E. Stassen. Actually the colorful New York­ er’s nomination came by unami- mous vote after he had demon­ strated unprecedented strength on the first ballot over six other con­ tenders for the nomination. Gov­ ernor Dewey polled 434' votes on ANOTHER CONSPICUOUS FIRST . For the first time in history the first ballot to 224 for Senator women, outside of the medical services, are a permanent part of U. S. Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, his near­ armed forces. The heads of the women’s service groups are shown at est competitor, with former Gov­ the Pentagon building following a conference with Defense Secretary ernor Harold E. Stassen trailing in James Forrestal. Left to right are: Capt. Joy Bright Hancock USNR, third place with 157 votes. Senator 8309 Date Frock irector of the Waves; Col. Mary A. Ilallaren, director of the Wacs; Arthur Vandenburg, of Michigan, 12-20 iol. Geraldine P. May, director of the Wafs (Women in the Air Force) For romantic summer evenings, a and Maj. Julia E. Hamblet, director of marine corps women. polled 62; Senator Raymond Bald­ Sun Dress striking date froclc that junior sew­ win, of Connecticut, 19; Speaker Just right for sunny hours out of ers can put together with ease and Joe Martin, of Massachusetts, 18; doors—a simple yet smart sun dress assurance. Our well illustrated sew Carroll Reese, of Tennessee, chair­ that can be made plain or in con­ chart guides you smoothly. man of the GOP national commit­ trast. To match, a pert bolero for • * • tee, 15; General of the Army cover-up. There’s lots of mix-match Pattern No. 8316 comes In sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 4ft Douglas McArthur, 11; Governor . THOMAS E. DEWEY possibilities in this charming outfit. Dwight Green, of Illinois, 56; Gov­ * * * yards of 39-inch. wagon stampede of delegates for ernor Alfred E. Driscoll, 'of New made a sturdy, If aged picture Pattern No. 8309 is for sizes 12, 14, the New Yorker. The maneuver, Jersey, 35; Governor Earl Warren, there with the kleig lights beaming 10, 18 and 20. Size 14, dress, 2% clever phsychologically in many of California, 59, and Congressman upon him. yards of 39-inch; bolero, 1*4 yards. instances, became known as the - i h m Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois, 1. S ta rch Dewey "blitz.” The Spring and Summer FASHION Governor Dewey won the nomi­ Foreign Aid Plank in the It had one effect, however, it Is filled with smart ideas for sum­ buttercup nation because he had the best or­ mer wardrobes. Free knitting In­ united the other leading candidates Features Platform yellow ganization, because his opposition structions and free pattern printed bon underestimated his strength and in a move to “ stop Dewey.” Sena­ Highlight of the 1948 GOP plat­ inside the book. 25 cents. despite the fact it broke a Repub­ tor Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, second form and chief bone of contention man, with some 250 or more dele­ lican party precedent of never in sessions of the resolutions com­ SEWINlQ CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. having nominated a losing candi­ gates on the first ballot and former mittee was the foreign relations 930 South Weill St. • Chicago 1, IU. date. Governor Harold E. Stassen, of plank. The all-out approval, how­ Endosa 23 cent* In coin« (or «ach Minnesota, with some 175 delegates, pattern dealred. The two-time nominee, he was ever of the European recovery Pattern Na «ira the party’s standard bearer in 1944, along with the Connecticut state program and support of the United Ñama was given a tremendous ovation chairman, Governor Kem Sigler, of Nations was a clear-cut victory for when he came into the convention Michigan, and some other delegate Senator Arthur Vandenburg,^ of A d d ress. accompanied by his personable wife. leaders held a meeting at which Michigan, and S en ior Henry His nomination came swiftly after they canvassed the situation and Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massachusetts, decided that Mr. Dewey did not Senator John Bricker, of Ohio, had the chairman cf the resolutions Speeding, Main Accident Cause withdrawn Senator Taft’s name have the votes he claimed. committee. While ERP was not ENTERTAINMENT WITH STRINGS ATTACHED . For reasons of Further, the Dewey “blitz” Exceeding of safe speeds was and Stassen had himself gone to mentioned by name the platform given as the reason for one out of morale and entertainment, American soldiers in Japan are taking up brought Senator Arthur Vanden- plank was clear and strong. every three fatal motor vehicle ac­ archery. Some of them already are twanging six-foot bows like experts burg from out of his cocoon as a under the guidance of one of the world’s leading archers, Toshisuke The platform was all-inclusive cidents last year, according to the dark-horse and into the picture as Nasu, whose school In Tokyo the army has taken over. To lend the covering the field of domestic issues accident preventipn department, an active candidate to be nomi­ authentic sporting touch the GI’s line up for a picture clad in what the Association of Casualty and Surety nated on the first roll call of the including conservation of natural well-dressed Japanese archer is supposed to wear, and any resemblance companies. The department added to Robin Rood is strictly from hunger. The gent with his back turned states. resources, farm price supports, is Nasu, the instructor. economy In government, against that a majority of these deaths oc­ First shown-down was a split in curred on straight and wide-open the Pennsylvania delegation of 73 high prices, abolition of useless IMMlDTriliFIIJILI] government bureaus, maintenance highways where drivers were in­ m O H ß f i A S I L W votes resulting In the withdrawal of clined to step on the gas. Pennsylvania’s Senator Edward of an adequate armed service for Martin as a favorite son candidate sea, land and air; reduction of the In favor of Governor Dewey, throw­ federal debt and taxes, elimina­ tion of monopoly to aid small busi­ ing roughly half of the delegation / & . ' .. to the New Yorker. This did not ness, a sound soil conservation pro­ SAfAP C m C e / M P POP S 4 K change the picture in the total vote, gram, development of sound farm however, since It meant only that credit, encouragement of family­ MORE MOTHERS buy Kellogg’s Rico Krispiea the other half of the Keystone sized farms; progressive develop­ for their families than any other brand of rice state delegation controlled by Gov­ ment of the nation’s water cereal. Um! Popular! Delicious! ernor James J. Duff would go to resources for navigation, flood con­ COPTftiaHT 194«, OT KILLOOi C * Senator Vandenburg on the first trol and power; a comprehensive ballot Instead of waiting until a reclamation/ program; recognition later ballot. of the nation’s obligation to all veterans and a realistic and ade­ Then the Missouri delegation quate adjustment of benefits: split with Senator James P. Kem, housing by private enterprise -at of that state going to Governor lower costs, but federal aid for local Dewey with his following of the slum clearance and low-rental GOV. EARL WARREN delegation and Senator Forrest housing; extension of the federal Donnell holding out for Senator the platform to withdraw in favor old age and survivor’s Insurance Taft with his Missouri delegates. of Dewey. They were quickly fol­ program and increase of the bene­ Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, of New lowed by Governor Warren, of fits to a more realistic level;, MOTHER KNOWS/TBEST! Jersey, who had been flirting with California, and the others. strengthening of state-aid pro­ the Vandenburg candidacy for sev­ Governor Dewey told the dele­ grams to provide more adequate eral weeks then pulled into -the gates he accepted the nomination hospital facilities, to Improve Dewey camp with his 35-vote dele­ “ unfettered by a single obligation methods of treatment of the men­ gation. Up to this point before the or promise to any living person.” tally 111, to advance maternal and Old CARS can get THAT NEW-CAR FEEL! balloting started, Governor Dewey His acceptance speech, which evi­ child health and generally to foster had reached the peak of his You can’t rebuild an old horse. But your dently had been prepared in a healthy America. Sealed Power Dealer can give your old claimed strength. advance, since it was delivered in engine 1948 pep and economy—fwith an The civil rights platform mimeograph form to the press be­ overhaul and set of new Sealed Power plank included an anti-lynch- fore he made it, was on a high Confident Spirit Piston Rings! He can give your car, ing law, abolition of the poll plane of a “spiritual upsurge.” truck or tractor the same power it had Highlights Sessions tax as a requisite for voting, when new— whatever the make, model “ Our problem,” he said, “ is most Until the demonstrations for can­ opposition to racial segrega­ or cylinder wear condition.
Recommended publications
  • D a V Representatives Appear in Plea for Bills Affecting Vets
    ~ eli e is md for the Ill, as ) wa ble r ,minll spas parts ,ition he cl l asbi-~~~::~:---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------______________ . XXX, NO. 17 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, APR. 28, 1953 WHOLE NUMBER 807 bs With Good Pay D A V Representatives Appear nd More Secure Future ~isa prentice T raining For Veterans Fhall f f an by ANSEL R. CLEARY In Plea For Bills Affecting Vets r ~~~ . Assistant. Directo~, BUl'eau of Apprenticeship na o!e: For. those mter~st.ed IU reading further along this line there is an Ad" d OF A I Across-the-Board Scale Asked For Veterans effi e '" the ~ovembe~ J9al Is~ue of the ItBAIJI!:R'S DH}1'jST entitled. "Want- I u icatl"on ppea s ~ lore and Better \Iorkcr. 10 the BuihUng Trades," which Is hl/:,hly recom- Short-Changed By Less Than 50 MO Dz'sabz'lz'ty of th e!'. The artIcle, bl' Blake Clark, is a condensation from the Kiwanis 7( nts z~~'~ands of young men just out of the service are asking Under Veterans' PreFerence The DAV representatives appeared before the Radwan ~ equi lselves:. "How can I get a job that will pay me a living Subcommittee of the House Veterans Affairs Committee last I ~'ule e an~ g.lve me an opportunity for a better, more secure Increased attention was given during the fiscal year 1952 week to take a stand on a number of bills affecting vets. co of life m the future?" Their answer to this question will to the problem of speeding up the Commission's appellate DAV representatives brought up nine bills for discussion d r!f~' ably be the most important decision they will ever make.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Navy Women: Perseverance & Achievements
    Celebrating Navy Women: Perseverance & Achievements omen have profoundly impacted our Navy for more than a century, since being Wallowed to join in 1917. To honor those pioneers who have led the way, along with the more than 60,000 women who serve today, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday and Mrs. Linda Gilday, in coordination with Navy History and Heritage Command, created a display in CNO’s residence, Tingey House, as well as this e-book, which is organized into the following groupings: WWII era and prior; a selection of women ‘firsts’ in the Navy; and some photos of today’s Sailors. Where additional information is available, the photos are hyperlinked to articles, videos, and oral histories (click the photo to access the files). While we know this is a small representation of the women who serve today and the millions who have served, it is our hope it sparks conversation that honors women who wear the cloth of this nation. As a Navy, we celebrate the many accomplishments that women have achieved through hard work, grit and determination. Chief Yeoman (F) Loretta Perfectus Walsh After enlisting on March 17, 1917, Chief Walsh became not only the woman to serve in the Navy and its first female Chief Petty Officer, but also the first woman to serve in a non-nursing capacity in any branch of the armed forces. She served as a Yeoman (F) in the U.S. Naval Reserve during WWI. The first enlisted women in the Navy. Recruited to serve for the duration of WWI in order to free up male personnel for duty at sea, nearly 11,000 women were in uniform by Armistice Day (November 11, 1918).
    [Show full text]
  • Women Ashore: the Contribution of WAVES to US Naval Science and Technology in World War II
    Women Ashore: The Contribution of WAVES to US Naval Science and Technology in World War II Kathleen Broome Williams On 30 July 1947, US Navy (USN) women celebrated their fifth anniversary as WAVES: Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Se rv ice. In ceremonies across the count ry, flags snapped and crisp young women saluted. Congratulatory messages arrived from navy brass around the globe. The Commander-in-Chief (C-in-C) of the Atlantic Fleet, Admiral William H.P. Blandy, noted (perhaps too optimistically) that "the splendid serv ices rendered by the WAVES...and their uncomplaining spirit of sacrifice and devotion to duty at all times" would never be forgotten by "a grateful navy."' Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, C-in-C Pacific, wrote more perceptively that "the vital role" played by the WAVES "in the defeat of the Axis nations is known to all and, though often unsung in peacetime, their importance has not decreased." Significantly, Admiral Denfeld added that he would welcome the addition of the WAVES "to the Regular Naval Establishment," an issue then hanging in the balance.' Indeed, for all the anniversary praise, the WAVES' contribution to wartime successes did not even guarantee them a permanent place in the navy once peace returned nor, until recently, has their "vital role" in the Allied victory received much scholarly attention. This article helps to round out the historical record by briefly surveying one aspect of the role of the WAVES: their contribution to naval science and technology. The navy has always been a technical service but World War II was the first truly technological war.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naval War of 1812: a Documentary History
    The Naval War of 1812: A Documentary History Volume I 1812 Part 1 of 7 Naval Historical Center Department of the Navy Washington, 1985 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2011 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. THE NAVAL WAR OF 1812 d~ ~ Volume I 1812 WILLIAM S. DUDLEY Editor MICHAEL J. CRAWFORD Associate Editor With a Foreword by REAR ADMIRAL JOHN D. H. KANE. JR .. USN (RET.) Director of the Naval Historical Cemer NAVAL HISTORICAL CENTER DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON: 1985 CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS DEDICATION This book is the first of a three-volume series of naval documents from the War of 1812. The purpose of this series is to publish rare, inaccessible and deteriorating documents for the enlightme nt oCall who wish to study the origins of American sea power. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY'S ADVISORY The importance of the War of 1812 extends to our time. The image of a COMMITTEE ON NAVAL HIST ORY dimi nutive United States Navy confronting the British maritime giant is one that has passed from generation to generation. The fact is that the Arthur D. Baker, III Richard Leopold British Navy, while very large, had world-wide responsibilities. During the J ames A. Field Augustus P. Loring firs t year of the war, which this volume presents, the number and size of British warships on the North American Station did not overpower vastly Joy Bright Hancock Jon E. Mandaville the force available to the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Admiral Raofstie Dies
    A-14 THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. MONPAT. NOVEMBER 18. 1868 Bratlfg Seatfrk Mrs. Evans, 84, Mrs. Schwarz, 98, hart. BEACON Friday, A. Ofstie JAMES M. On Admiral R. Dies, Monday. November at residence, STREAM. DORA EMILY. On Bralh* Beatlja 16. 1956. hi* November 19. 1956. at her residence. Widow of Druggist, Active Many Years 1810 8. Rolfe et., Arlington. Va» Montgomery aye., ANDERSON, 8. M. HART, 243 Bait Rockville, PERCT On Sunday. CHAMBERS. GERTRUDE A. On Sun- DEACON JAMES beloved Md.. DORA EMILY STREAM, beloved November IS. 1966. at Nuralng day. husband of Ida Hart, County. I'lifT November 18, 1956. at Oarlock B. and father wife of William R. stream: mother of Home. Fairfax Va.. PERCT 8. Memorial Hospital. Hagerstown, Md.. JYtln* .Hart. He also U sur- Mrs. Mable Graham, itarshall Naval Baltimore Native In German Clubs TlyedOs by M. R. Aviation Pioneer ANDERSON, beloved A. CHAMBERS, formerly three (randchlldrea, Roy Anderaon; husband of Fannie OERTRUDR kreat-krandchildren, three and E. Stream; slater of Elmer T. father of John I. Ander- of 311 Quackenbos at. n.w.. wife of nine nieces, one and Romey Whipp of Brunswick. Md.. Mrs. Margaret Morris Evans, Mrs. Anna Schwarz, 98, ac- aon of Denver. Colo., and grandfather the late Fred D. Chambers: mother of nephew, other relative, and friends. and Whipp Vice Admiral Ralph A. Ofstie. of Mr*. Pennington. may After 3 p.m. on Tueeday, No- Amos of Baltimore. Md. resident of the District tive Jean Frienda Mrs. New City, • Gertrude C. Rice. Vork 30, Friends are invited call at the former commander of the since in German club circles her* call at the Everly Funeral Home.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Navy Women Perseverance & Achievements
    Celebrating Navy Women Perseverance & Achievements • U.S. Navy• Celebrating Navy Women Table of Contents Foreward, Introduction 3, 4 • Lt. Marie Lei Acuna 5 • Rear Adm. Sara Joyner 55 • Aviation Electrician’s Mate 2nd Class Annie Adams, • Senior Chief Shannon Kent 56 Lieutenant Junior Grade Sarah Black, Aviation Electron- • Rear Adm. Margaret Kibben 57 ics Technician 1st Class Aerial Lucky, Aviation Machin- • Rear Adm. Margaret “Peg” Deluca Klein 58 ist’s Mate 2nd Class Dayna Williams 6 • Lt. j.g. Laura Krueger 59 • Command Master Chief Dee Allen 7 • Command Master Chief Beth Lambert 60 • Rear Adm. Annie Andrews 8 • Command Master Chief Shay Craft Langejans 61 • Cmdr. Meghan Angermann 9 • Capt. Tamara Lawrence 62 • Master Chief Storekeeper Alicia Atken 10 • Capt. Wendy Lawrence 63 • Midshipman 1st Class Sydney Barber 11 • Yeoman Helene Lipman 64 • Kayla Baron 12 • Susan Morrisey Livingstone 65 • Cmdr. Elizabeth Barrett 13 • Rear Adm. Deborah A. Loewer 66 • Capt. Amy Bauernschmidt 14 • Rep. Elaine Luria 67 • Fleet Master Chief (AW/SW) April D. Beldo 15 • Ens. Kathleen Lux 68 • Rev. Dianna Pohlman Bell 16 • Capt. Rosemary Mariner 69 • Juliet Beyler 17 • Force Master Chief Laura Martinez 70 • Rear Adm. Heidi Berg 18 • Capt. Mildred McAfee 71 • Rear Adm. Linda Bird 19 • Rear Adm. Fran McKee 72 • Ann Bradford 20 • Command Master Chief Samira McBride 73 • Vice Adm. Robin Braun 21 • Janie L. Mines 74 • Cmdr. Becky Calder 22 • Missing [Wo]Man Formation 75 • Lt. Cmdr. Ashley Carline 23 • Kathryn Murphy 76 • Capt. Elaine Collins 24 • Lt. j.g. Judith Neuffer 77 • Lt. j.g. Amber Cowan & Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • U Assistance for Navy Families
    MAGAZINE OF THEU. S. NAVY - 55th YEAR OF PUBLICATION J U L Y 1978 NUMBER 738 NUMBER 1978 JULY Features 4 DEEP 4 SUBMERGENCE RESCUE VEHICLE Mystic and Avalon standby in case of emergency 10 SEND FOR 'DR.ALL THUMBS Buffoonery helps keep up patients' spirits 12 RIVER12 RATS REMEMBER.. 87 years of service on the Yangtze 20PORT VISITS TO SISTER CITIES Training and goodwill cruisecovers two worlds 24 SUGAR GROVE The 'Mountaineer Navy' in West Virginia 32FIRST LADY OF THE NAVY She took her battle to the 'Hill' 36ON GUAM - FOUR-FOOTHOLES REPLACE SHELLS Reminders of World War II still crop up onPacific Island 4 2 SALUTING 42 A time-honored military courtesy Departments 2 Currents 16 Bearings 30 RightsBenefitsand Page 12 41 Information Exchange I48 Mail Buoy Covers Front: Visitors aboard the frigate USS Valdez (FF 1096) during a call at Guinea-Bissau in West Africa. Photo by pH2Dave Longstreath. Back: An antenna at the Naval Radio Station, Sugar Grove, W. Va. See page 24. Photo by pH2 JimPreston. At left: SA William Henry beams with pride as he joins three of his brothers following his graduation from recruit trainingat NTC, San Diego. Two otherbrothers are stationed at Subic .Bay, R.P., making a total of six in Navy uniform (left to right: Richard, William, Robert and Douglas). Photo by PHC Jim Bell. Chief of Naval Operations: ADM Thomas 6. Hayward Staff: LTJG James Mulvey Chief of Information: RADM David M. Cooney JOC Dan Guzman Navy Internal Relations Activity: LCDR Erwin A. Sharp DM1 Ed Markham Dir. Print Media Div.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Military Bers, Defense Advisory Marine Ordered to Combat Women in Naval Reserve Fighter Program, Promoted New Berne
    Della H. Raney was born in Suffolk, Virginia, on January 10, 1912. A graduate of the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing in Durham, North Carolina, Raney was the first African-American nurse commissioned a lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps during World War II. Her first tour of duty was at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. As a lieutenant serving at Tuskegee Army Airfield in Alabama, she was appointed Chief Nurse, Army Nurse Corps in 1942, the first African American to be so appointed. She later served as Chief Nurse at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Raney was promoted to captain in 1945. After the war, she was assigned to head the nursing staff at the station hospital at Camp Beale, California. In 1946, she was Della H. Raney promoted to major and served a tour of duty in Japan. Major Raney retired in Photo: Courtesy National Archives, 1978 Still Picture Branch, 208 PU-161K-1, African American List 147 January 1999 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 New Year’s Day. 1992: 1952: COL Irene O. RADM Grace Hopper, Galloway appointed inventor of computer Women’s Army Corps language COBOL, who (WAC) Director. coined term “bug,” died. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1957: COL Mary Louise 1971: Robin L. Quigley 1994: Master Sgt Nell 1996: USS Hopper, guided 1973: New 11-week WAC 1965: 4 Navy nurses 1943: 8 African-American Milligan appointed WAC appointed Women Hubbard, first enlisted missile destroyer, Officer/Officer Candidate injured during Viet Cong Women’s Auxiliary Army Director. Accepted for Volunteer woman to retire from commissioned; named after Course inaugurated, terrorist bombing this Corps (WAAC) officers Emergency Service military service after RADM Grace Hopper.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inspiration for the Women's Armed Services Integration Act
    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Open Access Master's Theses 2008 The WAVES: an Inspiration for the Women's Armed Services Integration Act Travis Riley University of Rhode Island Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses Recommended Citation Riley, Travis, "The WAVES: an Inspiration for the Women's Armed Services Integration Act" (2008). Open Access Master's Theses. Paper 1795. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/theses/1795 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE WAVES : AN INSPIRATION FOR THE WOMEN'S ARMED SERVICES INTEGRATION ACT BY TRAVIS RILEY A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 2008 ABSTRACT This study investigates the impact of the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service (WAVES) on the decision to pass the U.S. Women's Armed Services Integration Act in June 1948. In addition, it examines who these women were, why they joined the WAVES, the roles they played during the war, what they gained from their experiences and how their services influenced the decision to pass the Integration Act. The performance and professionalism demonstrated by the WAVES during the war had a dramatic impact on the integration of women into the U.S. armed services. Shortly after the outbreak of war in December 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Public Law 689 authorizing the temporary use of women in the armed services.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Documents of the American Revolution, Volume 8, Part 1
    Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 8 AMERICAN THEATRE: Mar. 1, 1777–Apr. 30, 1777 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1777–May 31, 1777 AMERICAN THEATRE: May 1, 1777–May 31, 1777 Part 1 of 4 United States Government Printing Office Washington, 1980 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2012 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. Naval Documents of The American Revolution Volume 8 AMERICAN THEATRE: Mar. 1, 1777–Apr. 30, 1777 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1777–May 31, 1777 AMERICAN THEATRE: May 1, 1777–May 31, 1777 United States Government Printing Office Washington, 1980 Electronically published by American Naval Records Society Bolton Landing, New York 2012 AS A WORK OF THE UNITED STATES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THIS PUBLICATION IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. NAVAL DOCUMENTS OF The American Revolution Capture of English mail packet Prince of Orange by Contittental lugger Surprize, Captain Gustauus Conyngi I NAVAL DOCUMENTS OF The American Revolution VOLAUME8 AMERICAN THEATRE: Mar. 1, 1777-Apr. 30, 1777 EUROPEAN THEATRE: Jan. 1, 1777-May 31, 1777 AMERICAN THEATRE: May 1, 1777-May 31, 1777 WILLIAM JAMES MORGAN, Editor With a Foreword by PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER And an Introduction by REAR ADMIRAL JOHN D. H. KANE, JR., USN (Ret.) Director of Naval History NAVAL HISTORY DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON: 1980 L.C. Card No. 64-60087 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Each volume of this series is a reminder of the key role played by the late William Bell Clark, initial editor.
    [Show full text]
  • American Women's Fashions and Clothing in World
    University of Portland Pilot Scholars History Undergraduate Publications and Presentations History 12-11-2019 Sewing Sacrifice: American omenW ’s Fashions and Clothing in World War II Maya Tawatao Follow this and additional works at: https://pilotscholars.up.edu/hst_studpubs Part of the United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Citation: Pilot Scholars Version (Modified MLA Style) Tawatao, Maya, "Sewing Sacrifice: American omenW ’s Fashions and Clothing in World War II" (2019). History Undergraduate Publications and Presentations. 22. https://pilotscholars.up.edu/hst_studpubs/22 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at Pilot Scholars. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Undergraduate Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of Pilot Scholars. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tawatao 1 Maya Tawatao December 11, 2019 HST 471 A Sewing Sacrifice: American Women’s Fashions and Clothing in World War II Perhaps because fashion seems to be a more frivolous topic, most research or works on the topic are descriptive, rather than analytical, and focus on symbolism above all else. Fashion historian Annemarie Strassel argues that the subject is approached with too much caution about the significance, or lack of, surrounding the evolution of style. “Taken as a whole,” she notes, “the feminist potential of fashion has been limited to its visual or symbolic power, distinct from any kind of meaningful material transformation of women's lived experience.”1 Scholars also tend to place most of their attention on specific designers, rather than women themselves, as a group, influencing culture.
    [Show full text]