XXXVNO.5 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCt. 11, 1956 WHOLE NUMBE 883 rpetual Rehab Funds National Commander Presents ake Favorable Impact DAY Resolutions To President oundation Reports On Butte Ian A t National Convention I Major Action Of Convention Survivor Benefits C ails F or I ncreased Compensation ASHINGTON, D. C. - Gratifying indications of the Bill Reminder hIe impact Inade by the launching of Perpetual Reha- WASHINGTON. D. C. - DAV National Commander 'on Funds entrusted with the DAV Service Foundation Issued By VA Joseph F. Burke has presented President Eisenhower with a ested themselves during the DAV National Convention WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Vet­ set of resolutions adopted at the San Antonio annual conven- Antonio, Texas. erans Administration has issued a ti~ . 'as during the convention reminder regarding the new Sur­ The major action of the convention body imposed a call dinner was given by the vivor Benefits Bill which was signed upon the forthcoming 85th Congress to make the approval tion to some 80 full· time Warning Issued by President Eisenhower on August al Se,rvice Officers, National cf a compensation increase the first order of business in the and National Staff Offi­ 1, to the effect that the Act does field of veterans' legislation. the DAV that explanations To Pensioners On NOT change death pension benefits Accompanied by Major Orner iven concerning the DAV's to widows and children of veter~ns W. Clark and Captain Cicero F. 1'5 Advisory Committee Pro­ Iwhose deaths were not servIce­ Hogan, respectively DAV's Na­ esigned to distribute infor­ Income Limitations connected. tional Legislative Director and Correction folders among lawyers who WASHINGTON, D. C.-Veter­ The new law's revision of death National Claims Director. Com­ The Semi-Monthly, in the ize in probate work as well ans, widows and children of de­ benefits applies ONLY to depend­ mander Burke was received by the August 30th issue, publtished a ng lawyers who are mem- ceased veterans who receive pen­ ents of deceased veterans whose President shortly before nOD!} front page story headed, "Court f the DAV or eligible for sions from the Veterans Adminis­ death was attributable to service­ October 5. Re\'iew of Appeal Board Deci­ sions Stymied - Bennett Bill rship therein. tration have been put on notice connection. The DAV chief and his co]­ leagues were warmly received by Dies in Committee." ental thereto, the Perpet- that any increase in income which The death benefits under the new Throughout the story we hab Fund donation made by would hike their annual income '\ legislation go into effect on next Mr. Eisenhower who listened at­ tentively whlle Commander Burke enoneously referred to the V Butte Montana, Chapter above limitations fixed by law must New Year's Day. VA is already ar­ sponsor of H. R. 9318 as Rep. In the sum of $1000 in be reported to the VA without de­ explained his organization's parti­ y 1956 (and a similar don- ranging to meet that date but it cular concern with service-con­ John B. Berulett, Florida Demo­ ade by the DAV Depart- lay. 'd . nh di f b t urges all concerned to cooperate in nected disabilities. crat. f Montana, plus one of $100 . Otherwise, VA warned, payments DAV NATIONAL COMMANDER and Presl ent Else ower scuss ques lOns a ou serv- keeping delays to a minimum by re­ The bill in que s ti 0 n was The Chief Executive and Mr. DAV Auxiiary to the Butte will be stop.ped and the cut-oE wUI ice-connected disabilities. fraining from writing to the agency sponsored by Rep. John B. Ben­ Burke sat down together while nett, Michigan Republican! r) were augmented by sev- be retroactive to January 1, 1956. ------;------for information about the new law. the cameramen recorded the in­ additional $100 donations Since such a situation would create VA said: Our sincere apologies to Con­ I terview. Representatives of the gressman Bennett of Michigan. neously made by several an overpayment, all moneys re­ "The VA will notify each person newspaper wire services and sev­ guests without any solicita- ceived from VA by persons con­ VA Is Chargecl With Jobs For Disabled reveiving death compensation un­ eral other newsmen later inter­ hatsoever having been made cerned who failed to notify the der the present program concern­ viewed Mr. Burke. r. It had not been thought agency about allY increased in­ ing his rights under the new law." They asked him if any particu­ to malte allY such solicita- come, above the statutory limit, is - h - R - P /. Veterans Stressed Taps Sounds lar political significance should be that time. subject to recovery by the Govern- 1'9 ten,ng a tlng 0 ICY In Stone Directive attached to his White House visit bulletin sent by Founda- ment. , so shortly before the national elec­ For Owen Galvin xecutive Secretary Millard VA pointe.d out once more that IIHigley Review" Of Claims Frye To Direct tions. ce to the members of the pensioners of the two World Wars WASHINGTON, D. C. - In a Commander Burke made it clear MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota - of Trustees of the Founda- and the Korean conflict, in order Adiudic:ations Still Under Fire directive to all Veterans Adminis­ that no political inferences were Past National Commander Owen was explained that the DAV not to sacrifice theil' pension eligi­ tration Regional Offices, Chief VA Occupational to be drawn from his visit. A. Galvin, the ':Silver Tongued e FouJ?dat!on he~eafter: v.:ill bility, may not have an income ex­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - Culminating a series of at­ Benefits Director Ralph H. Stone Orator of the DAV" died here Sun­ has outlined the agency's view­ He told his interviewers that he ~ er o~hgatlon to msert m Its ceeding $1,400, if there are no de­ -I:::tcks from several quarters on the so-called "Higley Review" wanted the presidential candidates day, Sept, 30. audit the names and State pendents, or $2,700 where there is point on "developing employment Owen was of disability rating of claims involving a running award, the opportunities in educational insti­ Therapy Program of both major parties to under­ n of all th?se who make ~o- a wife or minor children. Veterans Administration has been challenged to announce stand DAV's position on matters born in Mont- "m multIples of $100, With tutions [or disabled veterans." WASHINGTON, D. C.-The l' 0 s e, Min n., If the persons concerned advise publicly that there is lJ. general tightening up of rating philos­ , In the directive, Mr. Stone said: of interest to the organization an!i cifica tion that they are to world's largest occupational ther­ he added: Oct. 13, 1894. ced in the Perpetual Reha­ VA without delay as to any income ophy on the part of the agency. "We have a compelling obliga­ He graduated iII crease over the legal limit, pay­ apy program, operated by the Vet­ "I intend to malte a similar call '011 Funds under the Master VA has also been urged to ac- --...,------­ tion to join aggressively with other erans Administration with a staff from the Buffa­ ation of Memorial Trust ments will be discontinued from knowledge that it has launched agencies and committces at the on Mr. Stevenson and to present lo High School the most recent payment date. This national, state and local levels in of 1,000 persons, will be directed him with a set of resolutions just by the Board of Trustees a concentrated effort to enforce by Mr. George D. Frye, the agency where he was las annual meeting in San wiH entail no overpltyment. a more rigid policy l' ega r din g a continuing intensive effort to as I did with. the President." an outstanding Consequently, VA said, it is standard adjudication practiCes. Recent Visitors convince the general public and has announced. In his new post as National Com­ athlete. Later, the Board in iiI'n1!n'I3Wlear.J.Y~'() the advantage of veter- Glaring inconsistencies h a v e ,particularly emplnyers of the mander, Mr. Burke will further he attended St. that, reg~rding any do- ans, :vidows and children receiving soundness of an employment With Knoxville VA advance his noted activities as one Thomas Mil i­ cropped up following VA Adminis­ Erstwhile chief of occupational in multiples of $100 re- penslOl~s to let, th~ agency know trator Harvey V. Higley's direc­ At Headquarters policy which capitalizes on the of the Nation's leaders in the taIY College. by it from any DAV or the mmute their mcome exceeds tive of December, 1954, according abilities and skills of qualified therapy at the VA hospital in peacetime fight for improved Mr. Galvin uxiliary unit, or any busi- the limits imposed by law. to critics of the program. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS handicapped. Knoxville, Iowa, Mr. Frye has been standards of living for the WaI­ Galvin served in the or individual it shall be These penSionS are paid to vet­ - The following DA V members "More particullH'ly, the VA has named chief of occupational ther­ handicapped. In the first place, they say, VA and friends were recent visitors at apy in the physical medicine and 5th Infantry, U. S. Marine Corps, I undertood: That where the Ierans for permanent and total non­ laid itself open to criticism when a very special interest because of The following note was left with National Headquarters, Cincinnati, rehabilitation service of VA Cen­ in World War I and was wounded has indicated a desire that service-connected disability. They it admitted that in many cases, the possibilities of developing suit­ President Eisenhower by DAV Na­ in action. onation shall be considered are also payable to widows and Ohio: able employment opportunities for tral Office's Department of Medi­ tional Com rn and e r Joseph F. ratings were hastily arrived at fol­ Harold D. Green, Kalamazoo, He graduated from th~ Univer­ g within the terms of the children of deceased veterans for lowing the end of World WaI II disabled veterans who have been cine and Surgery here. Burke as he presented the Chief sity of Minnesota Law School in Michigan, life member and Flor­ trained for employment in occupa­ Executive with the resolutions of r Declaration of Trust, the deaths not service-connected if ap­ by i n e x per i e n c e d personnel enCe Green, of National Hospital Mr. Frye brings a rich back­ 1926. question ~s to be re~ain~d plicants otherwise are eligible. swamped with an avalanche of tional fields such as teacher, ac­ ground to his new post where 600 the San Antonio Convention. Committee. countant, librarian, bus in e s s Owen joined Minneapolis Chap­ DAV SerVIce Foundati?~ ill Details may be obtained as to eli­ claims. Paul Schwesig. South Charles­ of the 1,000 persons employed are Dear Mr. President: ter No.1 of the DAV shortly after ial Perpetual Rehabilita- gibility from any VA office. manager, physical therapist, secre­ experts in occupational therapy. rust Fund. V A now insists that many of ton, W. Va., senior vice, Depart­ tary, bookkeeper and the like." The Disabled American Ve>terans ~ts 0-cep~ion and served the ?rg;an­ these findings were erroneous and ment of West Virginia. In Knoxville he dir.ected the 1500- is honored in having this oppor- I lzatlon 111 many cap a CIt 1 e s percentage of earnings of should be corrected. This led Dean E. Dailey, Columbus, Ohio, bed hospital where a majority of tunity to present to you the com- throughout the years. . und - as compared with Savings & Loan Captain Cicero F. Hog a n. DA V 10th District, Department of the patients were under neuropsy­ tal amounts of funds invest­ plete record of those Resolutions He w~ elected national com- National Director of CWms, to Ohio; life member Chapter No.3; King Appointed chiatric treatment, adopted at the 35th National Con- mauder m 1938.. .. Ihe DA V SC:'vice Foundation Head Says Vets point out that it was fair to as­ and wife, Janet S. Dailey, past vention held in San Antonio Com.rade Galvll1 Jomed the Vet- e number of full months in­ sume that just as many of such commander No. 3 auxiliary. Texas August 19-25 1956. ' erans Admin i straJtion, adjudication - shall be credited into Good Loan Risks "erroneous" findings were adverse Charles V. Gorman, Pawtucket, Counsel For US Iowa Graduate . ' ..' Division Minneapolis, in 1943. He pective State Trust Fund to the claimant as were those fav­ Rhode Island, imperial golden ro­ He was the first gradua te in ThIS orga~lIzatlon was. found~ was transferred to St. Louis Mo., Is according to the respec­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - "War oring the claimant. dent, National Order of Trench occupational therapy from Iowa on ~he I?renuse that o~ fID?t obh- May 14, 1944 and returned to tates. veterans are as good risks as any VA insists that its instrutcions Rats; and wife, Mrs. Alice Gorman, Savings And Loan University's Medical School. Born gatlon IS to the,war-tIme dIsabled Minneapolis in June, 1955. such donations can spring other type of borrowers," accord- to all rating personnel at that time past national executive commit­ WASmNGTON, D. c. - Mr. April 3, 1919, in Albia, Iowa, he veterans an.d t~eIT d~pende~t,s. The Interment was at the Fort word-of-mouth descriptions ing to President W. Frank Morri- suggested a liberal and generous teewoman District No. 1 auxiliary. T. B. (Bert) King, Who supervised a ttended the State University gene~al obJectIves, 111 addition to Snelling National Cemetery, on Fund is illustrated by the son of the First Federal Savings rating policy which would resolve Walter Cowan, Lebanon, Ohio; the Veterans Administration ap­ where he played center on Iowa's seeklJ?g adequate laws for the. Tuesday, October 2, g inCident: and Loan Association in this city. all doubt in the veteran's favor. life member Warren County Chap­ proval of more than $30 billion in renowned 1939 football team. He ben~t of thos~ who look to us The pallbearers, all life mem.­ ter No. 59. private loans to veterans of World for rud and .asslstance, are (1) to ber of the Minneapolis DAV chap. DAV National Vice Com- Mr. MOrrison knows whereof he Those who find fauIts with the graduated in 1946 with a BS de­ cooperate WIth the U. S. Veterans' t r s were' r John B. lHcClernan said speaks since his was the first fi- new philosophy symbolized by the Walter B. Roth, Findlay, Ohio; War II and Korean conflict, has gree in phys-ed after his service Ad.mln!stration as the single e john Cardwell, Hugo W. pened during informal chats nancial institution in the United Higley re\'iew state that VA's life member Chapter No. 43. been named Washington counsel II W. in World War as a combat vet­ ex.~utive. depaItment for t~e a.d- Benson, John W. Seaberg, Frank Dtion the Fund idea to some States to make a GI home loan. "liberal and generous rating" poli­ Raymond I s ley, Birmingham, of the United States Savings and eran of the Marine Corps. In Butte, who are members Twelve years ago when Congress cy in this regard was nothing more Alabama, adjutant Department of Loan League, effective October 1. mll.ustratlOn of ~ veterans legIS- A. Howard Joseph Glasscock and law fiI'm of McCaffery, Roe enacted the GI home loan meas- than conformity with the law Alabama, also commander Chap­ Mr. King joined VA in March, lahon, as prOVIded by the Co~- J. L. Monn~han. ely. They were impressed ure, First Federal, alert to oppor- which traditionally has taken the ter No, 4. 1945, when the GI loan program Decorated in ~ IT gress, (2) to seek adequate me<;li' Owen is survived by his widow e idea and told Judge Mc- tunities opened up by the Legisla- view that the veteran-clalma.nt W. T, McDonald, Santa Monica, was in its infancy. He was a legal Mr. Frye saw 13 months' action c~ .c!lfe. and trE:atment for dis- and three children; vather; three abilitIes mcurred 111, aggravated or brothers, and three sisters. n they would like to make tion, not only won national acclaim was to be given the benefit of California, life member. Depart­ consultant for the program and in in the South PacifiC, won the Navy May, 1946, he became director of Air Medal and a commendation for presumed by ~tatu~e to be the re- Taps sounds for another com- 8r $100 donation. as the first institution of its kind doubt at all timees. ment service officer and assistant sult of serVlce m the Armed h to underwrite a GI horne loan but rehab. officer, Los Angeles. the loan guaIanty division, a post action at Peleliu. Separated from Forces, and (3) to support pro- rade. re as also been distributed it centered its efforts on develop- VA critics contend that any cur- William N. Morton, CinCinnati, he held for ten years. the USMC in 1945 with the rank ECTORY OF LAWYERS tailment or abrogation of the vet- grams of vocational training, edu­ ARE MEMBERS f h ing this new, lucrative source of Ohio. Life member Chapter No.1, Mr. King, a graduate of Har­ of lieutenant, he is now a . captain o t e business. eran's rights in this respect runs and Ronny Morton. vard Law School, class of 1929, is cation and rehabilitanon for the Colorado DAV a logical move since hun- contrary to the spirit if not to the in the Marine Corps Reserves. WaI disabled. · d t Today, the First Fed era 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Dontje, Bra­ generally credited with the de­ of h an dIcappe ve erans are letter of the law. The pa triotic aims and purposes Presents Booklets C' I d canies upwards of $27 million denton, Florida. Mr. Dontje is life velopment of the VA plan which Training in Iowa o~~~e:tyers an trust com- of GI loans on its books. In fact, They point out further that a member Chapter No. 18. Accom­ guarantees home loans to vet­ of the Disabled American Veterans To VA Hospital GI home loans constitute approx- great number of claims covered by panied by Mrs. John Feighner. erans. He joined VA at the Knoxville (DAV) aIe well known and in all hospital after completing the oc­ . DENVER, Colorado - Colora. Rice also explained that imately 40 per cent of its overall the review do not involve error Isaac Powell, Lawrenceburg, In his new poSition. Mr. King m3Jtters affecting the interests the directory at present is loan business. as contemplated under the VAR Indiana. Life member, Chapter No. succeeds Mr, T. W. Harrison, who cupational therapy course at Iowa and welfare of the United States do's Disabed American Veterans plete. it will be expanded as Proof of the slogan of First 1009 series. 75. has taken over the executive vice Medical School and his clinical the Government may count upon recently presented to the Veterans contacts are made. He ex- Federal that "Financial help to As Assistant Claims Director John L. Eddy, Dallas, Texas. presidency and managership of the training in the State University our best efforts, in peace as in Administration H 0 s pit al here, the lawyers and trust offi- ex-GIs pays" is found in the fact Chester A. Cash pointed out in (Col U. S. Army, ret.,) Command­ hospitals. He is married and is the war. 6,000 booklets outlining rules and First Federal Savings and Loan regulations of the institution, especially if they are DAV that while it has negotiated more his annual report to the DAV er Chapter No. 75. Association in Gainesville, Florida. father of three children. I am, deaI Mr. President, ,rs, to be of valuable assist- than 4,500 home loans to veterans, San Antonio Convention, "sever­ Gerald M. Smitley, Decatur, which will make it more under­ In channeling bequest gifts foreclosures were necessitated only ance and rate adJ'ustment is being Indiana, Commander Department Yours Sincerely, standable for the patients to nds to the Foundation when in six cases. done primarily on the basis of a of Indiana, and Past National Joseph F. Burke know what they can and cannot re consulted by persons de- difference of opinion." Commander Howard Watts. National Commander do. of making such contribu- Fl d C d Max Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio, Disabled American At the presentation were Jo­ Or who desire to name the ' oy on ucts One of the evils of VA's pro- life member Chapter No.1. Ac­ Veterans seph D. Ryan of Denver, DAV ation as beneficiary in their Oner'da Installatr'on gram and policy aooording to Mr. companying Mr. Smith were Tivis hospital chairman, who presented and insurance policies. Cash is that "it causes UJlcer- Smith, Cincinnati, and Connie the booklets to Dr. H. M. Engle, ance that donations will be ONEIDA, Tennessee - Past tainty and uneasiness among rat- Smith and wife Edith, of Port Ar­ hospital manager; Mrs. Pauline 'Idely to help America's dis- National Executive Committee- ing personnel" and impels them thur, Texas. Mr. Smith is a life Wright of Arvada, state auxiliaIY defenders toward self-sus- man, sixth district; J. B. Flood of "into an eagerness to accept any member of Chapter No. 56 and commander and her rusband. Ger­ ent is given by the trustees Knoxville, installed the follQ\ving basis which would bring their Mrs. Smith a past commander of ald Wright, DAV department e DAV Service Foundation. officers elected by chapter No. 55 findings into conformity with the Ionia Chapter commander. . for 1956-1957: agency's new policy. No. 56 auxiliary. Itman Miles M. Draper of Maurice H. Pion, Providence, Elects Harry Janes d of Trustees expressed ~rgil ~. By~d, commander; Edd Thus, an examining physician, Rhode Island, national service of­ ,Pe that hundreds of similar ~lll.S, se~lO~ Vlce; Opal Chambers, upon fresh examination of a case, ficer, and wife, Jean. IONIA, Michigan - Lesky-Du­ Correction IOns to th Fund wo Id I~umor VlC~, .Harold Thompson, ad- often finds a new diagnosis for an Harmon H. Sparks, Portsmouth, lek Chapter No. 29 has chosen ate e u Jutant; WILliam Allen ,sergeant at old condition, and so he becomes The July 24th issue of the Ohio. Member Peerless Chapter HaIry E. Janes to lead it during Semi-Monthly printed a story .. leer; are maintained by the arms, and Harr Sanders, chaplain. a part of a final adverse action. No. 10. the year 1956-57. Other officers covering the awards in the Na­ Service Foundation at 631 C h' It has been estimated tllat be- Grant H. Hess, Columbus, Ohio. elected aIe: t ion a 1 Hospitalized Veterans .yh·ania Avenue N. W" ac laneS Sets fore the Higley re... 1ew Is con- Life member Capitol City Chapter Ernest E. Harris, senior vice; Writing Contest. ngton 4 D C d h 1 cluded more than 50,000 claims No. 3 and past commander Dis­ Lyle Lambert, junior vice; Harold For the best new spa per 'sion of Mr. · Ric~. un er teNew York Lehman will be adversely affected, either trict No.5, Kentucky, also past Clark treasurer; Hru-rison R. column, judged by Bennett I text of the Resolution and I Staff Of Officers tILrough compensation rate reduc- commander Twin City Chapter No. Brook, adjutant; Daniel Peterman, Cerf. the name of Robert L. r Declaration of Memorial tion or by termination of service- 19, Covington. Kentucky. With him chaplain; Harry E. Janes, execu­ Webb, VA Hospital, Long wUl be found on page Z). NEW YO R K, New York connection. was MI'. Emerson Rouse, Cincin­ tive committeeman; Harrison R. Beach, California, was submit­ Lieutenant Peter Lehman Chapter Mr. Cash's report also noted nati, Ohio. Brock, alternate committeeman; ted to us as winner of the first I{YRHILLS, Flo I' ida - No. 87 has elected the following that "VA is cleaning its own house Mills E. Hess, Blackwell, Okla., . . IClyde Shoemaker, Jr., service prize. d K. Beadle has been ap- slate of officers [01' thc new year: member Kay County Chapter No. A GRATEFUL Sl\IILE gladdens the face of Damel QUlnn of I officer' Richard Brock employ- We have since been advised the new adjutant-treas- D. Hirsch, commander; H. Heit- to avoid present and future critic· 16, Sheboygan, Wis., when a wheel chair is presented by Commander ment ~fficer; Ernest O~borne of­ that the winner in this cate­ of Chapter No. 65, to replace nero senior vice; D. Escanazi, ism by congressional and other Bill Todd, Atlanta, Ga., Depart­ Norman Leibhan and Sick-and-Relief Chairman Thomas Kiernan, ficer of the day; Roy Osborne, gory was Theodore Burns, VA e O. Vogt, who reSIgned. junior vice; G. Caplan is, treasurer; governmental agencies." ment of Georgia. of Chapter No. 15, DAV. Mr. Quinn has been disabled for some- sergeant at. arms; Clyde. Shoe­ Center, Los Angeles, California. - F. Olha. judge advocate; E. Gold- He emphasized that it is sound John L. Golob, Hibbing, I11inn., time and is not a member of the DAV.· The chair was purchased maker. Jr., Judge advoca.te, DCifl- According to our latest in­ VILLE. Illinois - Donald berg. chaplain, and H. Goldfarb, policy for all disabled veterans to past national commander. . . lei Peterman. membershIp chalr- formation. Robert L. Webb of hlei' of Georgetown, is the Isergeant at arms. J. Bert Knille, past national from funds receIved from the Forget-Me·Not drIves held by the man and child welfare chairman Long Beach, came in second. t adjutant of Danville Chap- N. Cachianes installed the new Imaintain their powers of attorney president Sea Bees Veterans of chapter, and is available for use to any person in need of a wheel and James Raymond, Americanisn~ Again, we are sorry. 0.18. officers. in the handa of the DAV. America. chair. .(Photo-Sheboygan Press) cha.irmaD. PAGE TWO DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN~' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCt. 11, 1956------1 Pending Legislation Of !F ather Donoghue AwardS Given In Art Honored By 84th Congress Reported Massachusetts DAV Contest For Handicap WASHINGTON, D . C.-In addition to the list of veterans' bills WASHINGTON, D. C. - Under Secretary of enacted into law during the 84th Congress, the Veterans Affairs BOSTON, Massachusetts - A h.rthur Larson headed a trio of prize awarders to Committee of the House also made public a fact sheet on "pending testimonial dinner will be tendered top winners in the National Art Contest for the ~~en.o:~ t plications for direct loans without ments. P. Troy will act as toastmaster. cella, New Rochelle, N. regard to the Voluntary Home H. R. 9841 provides that in de­ l\-laas Presides Tickets may be secured at DAV Presiding as toastmaster was Friedman. Bt·onx, N. Y; Mortgage Credit Program. termining income for widows of department headquarters, Room Luneau, Concord, N. M; But while the House wiped its World War I, II, or Korea, the in­ former DAV National Commander 517, State House, Boston 33, Mass. Melvin J. Maas Chairman of the gan Whitfield, Miss' slate clean with the above excep­ come · limitation of $1,400 for a Peterson, Grand tion, it was a different story on President's Committee. Genel'al widow without minor children or Maas (USMCR,Ret.) extended the Charles G. Rees, the Senate side. $2,700 if the widow has minor chil­ Lewis Addresses Committee's greetings to the as­ Bobby A. At the time of adjournment the dren shall be increased by $600 for sembled guests, congratulated the Emilio P. Robledo, Dl·'UVl",Y"·· following measures were pending the year in which the veteran died prize winners and expressed warm Robert L. Stites, Sparks, in the Senate Finance Committee for the purposes of taking care of Special Meeting thanks to the Morgenstern Found­ and Louise G. Symons, which had been House-passed but the burial expenses or the last ill­ ation, 'Without whose help this Indiana got lost in the shuffle when the ness expenses of the veteran. SEA CHEST. On his recent visit to Togus, Maine, National Commander Joseph F . Burke was pre­ contest would have been impos- R. Of Cambridge DAV Senate adjourned "sine die": H. 9922 provides that when sented a Sea Chest by Past Commander Louis Loubier, of Chapter No. 11, Lewiston. The chest H. R. 735 authorizes an increase the veteran is ' in the hospital for sib6~~eral Maas also expressed Conference To in the pension payable to holders active pulmonary tuberculosis he contained delicacies of fish food made from fish caught in the Maine waters. In the picture are, CAMBRIDGE, Maryland - A regl'et that illness prevented the from left: Joseph Pelletier, department junior vice; Alphee Ouelette, commander Chapter No. 11; special meeting was held on Sep­ of the Congressional Medal of shall be eligible for the payment tember 30 by Chapter No. 1 in the appearance of President Morgen- E I te New Honor from $10 a month to $100 of a non-service-connected disabil­ Leonard Stevens, department commander; John Burns (rear), past department commander; Com­ stern of the Foundation and asked va ua DAV Home located in the Cam­ Mr. Sol Mandell, who represented a month, removes the present age ity pension based on the presump­ mander Burke, and Louis Loubier. bridge Hotel. restriction of 65 years to make it tion that he is permanently and the Foundation to convey the Department officers present Committee's thanks and a "get "Mystery Drugs" payable at any age, and provides totally disabled. When permanen­ (Herewith, full text of the Resolution and Master Dec­ were Richard M. Lewis, depart­ that it will be payable to all hold­ sy of the condition is not other­ ment commander; Department well" message to Mr. Morgenstern. WASHINGTON, D. v.--r_, ers of the medal, regardless of wise established, the present regu­ laration of Memorir.l Trust. See Story, page 1.) Sixteen VA Adjutant J. A. Mull end 0 r e; First PrIze Awarded ing the Veterans whether or not they have been lation generally concedes perma­ Senior Vice Everett Herrick; Mr. Aintiner made the presen- projected research in discharged or retired from the nency only after 6 months hos­ RESOLUTION Junior Vice John A. Stubbs; Com­ tation of the first ~rize to .Mrs. ,tranquilizing drugs, a service. pitalization has elapsed. Employees Receive mander District No. 1 James E. Dreyblatt, a houseWIfe handicap- Iof mental health leaders H. R. 1614 provides that the ad­ H. R. 10046 places in one act all and Goswellen; Past District No. 1 ped since birth by cerebral palsy, for renewed efforts to ditional statutory award rate of of the laws governing the payment Incentive Awards Commander Arthur Hurley; Com­ for her"wiID?ing seasc'7pe, "Ships "mystery drugs" which $47 per month for service-con­ of compensation for service-con­ MASTER DECLARATION OF MEMORIAL TRUST WASHINGTON, D.C.-TheVet­ mander Salisbury Chapter No. 19 at Bay, whIch took ftve months wide use in treating the nected loss of a limb, eye or crea­ nected disability or death; includes Oscar Dunn; Junior Vice Atwood to complete. disturbed. WHEREAS, the "Foundation" is the Disabled American Veterans erans Administration has an­ Bailey, Salisbury Chapter No. 19; tive organ shall be awarded in the wartime and peacetime disabilities nounced tha t sixteen agency Second And Third Prizes Sponsored jointly by. the case of each such loss. The present or death; includes existing pre­ Service Foundation, a corporation organized and existing under the Commander District No. 4 Francis Mr. James M. Abercrombie, of can Psychiatric . laws of the Statc· of Ohio and by virtue thereof lawfully authorized to employees have received incentive R. Bissell; Past Commander Di­ law provides that only one such sumption for chronic and tropical awards for suggestions and per­ Bryan, Texas, was presented by National Research administer varioUs k.nds of trusts, to make contracts affecting the trict No. 1 Russell Gray; Chap­ Mr. Larson with the second prize National Institute of award in connection with an award diseases; neither increases or de­ same. and to adopt rlilec; and regulations with respect to the adminis­ formance which have improved lain Gordon Wheeler, Cambridge under the basic compensation creases rates of payments. ($500) for his interior scene, while Health, with more than 500 tration thereof: and VA's services. Chapter No. 18; Department Dr. Middleton handed the third structure. H. R. 10238 authorizes and di­ For outstanding achievements in Executive Committeeman Cecil prize check ($250) to Mr. Edward from the various States, H. R. 1821 permits the forward­ rects the Administrator of Veter­ WHEREAS, the Ji'oundation's particular business and object is to developing the perpetual inventory Edgar, and many members of F. McDonald of SomerVille, Mass., and Great Britain ing of all Veterans Administra­ ans Affairs to accept certain land act as trustee for the Disabled American Veterans, a Congressionally­ accounting system and adapting it Chapter No. 18. a seriously disabled World War II the conference was tion benefit checks in line with in Buncombe County, N. C., for ('hartered vcieran u-r~anization, under its Declaration of Trust Be­ to automatic accounting machine Commander Lewis gave a talk veteran for his still life painting. out of every ten n"""r·MTlti/l. oImf'1 practice followed for social-secur­ cemetery purposes. (Not referred tween Disabled American Veterans Service Foundation and the Dis­ systems, four employees split on the progress of the Cambridge Among the 150 persons who at- written today call for ity checks. in Senate.) abled American Vetel'ans; and, $1,000. They are: chapter during the past year; also tended the ceremony and the re- which, besides calming the H. R. 2867 increases the rate of H. R. 10477 provides that pen­ Messrs. Vernon H . Graunke, R. the other chapters throughout the ception which followed were Di- disturbed, also are used in pension to widows of the Spanish­ sion under public or private laws Whereas, there l~as been demonstrated both an opportunity and D. McRae, J. C. Potts and H. W. State of Maryland. He also stress­ rector Mary E. Switzer, of HEW's to lower blood pressure. American War to $75 monthly in administered by the Veterans Ad­ a need for the FouaC'ation to extend its services as a trustee, within Nelson. all employed in VA's De­ ed the importance of building the Office of Vocational Rehabilita- One of the aims of tlle lieu of the existing rates of $54.18 ministration shall not be paid to the framework of its existing trust authority to administer special or partment of Medicine and Surgery membership. He introduced the de­ tioD, DAV National Employment ence is to draft and $67.73--the latter rate apply­ an individual who has been im­ Memorial trusts created mainlY by subordinate units of the Disabled partment and chapter officers, Director Jolm W. Burris and rep- for improved methods of American Veterans such as (but not limited to) chapters, depart­ Supply Service. each officer giving a brief talk ing if the widow was the wife of prisoned in a Federal, State, or Other employees who received resentatives of many private and chemicals wluch might be the veteran during his period of local penal institution as a result ments, districts, co>nferenct-S, committees or other organizational about the DAV. public groups interested in art and treating mental illness groups, like units of its Ladies Auxiliary and the Imperial Order of cash awards [or valuable sugges­ Many guests of the chapter's service. of conviction for a felony or mis­ tions were Miss Ruth Orlosky and ladies auxiliary were present, in­ in employment and rehabilitation for conducting full-scale H. R. 5055 seeks the permit a Trench Rats, or individual members of such units. (Participation by demeanor for any part of the outside organizations, individuals, business firms, etc., is not excluded Mr. Edward J. Freeman, of the cluding national and department of the handicapped. trials, with a possible view veteran of the Spanish-American period beginning 61 days after his but is limited to thos:e trusts which, first, comply strictly with the Veterans Benefits Office and Miss auxiliary officers and officers and Other Awards discovering new tra.JlljU' ..I rt1 War or World War I who ser-ved imprisonment and ending when terms of this Master Declaration of Memorial Trust, and, secondly, Mary O'Donnell, together with members of other chapters. In addition to the three leading while evaluating those either at the Military, Naval, or the imprisonment ends. are specifically approved in advance of acceptance by a member or Messrs. Richard Peck and Gerard The ladies auxiliary of chapter prize W'irulers, seven others re- in use. Coast Guard Academies during H. R. 10478 provides that pay­ committee of thE' Board of Trustees of the Foundation thereunto duly T. Connors o[ the the M&S De­ No. 18 ser-ved a seafood dinner to ceived awards of $100 and twelve Conference Chairman Dr. those periods of conflict to count ments of gratuities to guardians authorized.); and, partment. all present under the supervision others received checks for $50. W. Gerard, of the that service for the purpose of or other fiduciaries of veterans or Awards [or superior performance of Commander Edge and Adju tant The twenty-two prize winning MiChigan, said: "I benefits administered by the Vet­ their dependents because the in­ WHEREAS, to facilitate· the creation of the trusts hereby con­ Gray. paintings, with information as to of this moment if any went to Mr. John P . Kowaleski, of the respective winning contesants' erans Administration. tended recipient is under a legal templated, it is deemed desirable for the Foundation to establish, for the Benefits Office, and the fol­ physical impairments were on dis- being done by H. R. 7144 makes automatic the disability shall, if the intended administrative, bookkeeping, and accounting purposes, a separate, lowing employees of the M&S De­ Fort Pierce No. 14 play during U1e reception. reasons for this con payment of a statutory award for beneficiary dies leaving no wife, Memorial classification of special trusts, to be collectively known and partment: Honorary Sponsors general concern over their the loss or loss of use of a creative husband, child, or dependent par­ designated in all the pertinent records, accounts, annual reports and Mrs. Oleta A. Costello, Mrs. Phil­ Change's Leaders Several months ago V organ, or for arrested tubercular ent, revert to the United States othel' literature of the Foundation as omena R. Woolard, Miss Minnie Honorary sponsors for the con­ jected an intensive study test included Mrs. Dwight D. cases who have reached a condi­ after payment of the just debts of Kate Berry, Mr. Wilfred J. Ma­ FORT PIERCE, Florida - The tranquilizing drugs. C()opE!ratill ~ tion of complete arrest, if service­ the deceased beneficiary, and of "PERPETUAL REHAB FUNDS" list of 1956-57 officers elected by Eisenhower, who was prevented thias and Mr. Robert M. Wise. from attending through absence leading medical schools connected prior to August 1, 1952. the expenses incident to the· ad­ John David Stroud Chapter No. perts in the field of t he NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Disabled Ameri­ 14 is: from the city andChief Justice of II. R. 7886 in the non-service­ ministration of his estate. can Vcierans Service FounJation that a separate, Memorial Classifi­ quilizers was solicited. connected pension field provides- Barbourville And Joseph J. DeMambro, com­ the United States Earl G. Warren, H. R. 10542, Section 1, modifies cation of trusts be, and it is hereby, established in the special trust chairman of the Honorary Spon­ Response has been most 1. All World War I veterans pre­ mander; David C. Hall, senior the definition of widow of a vet­ accOlmts of tlus Foundation to be known as "Perpetual Rehab Funds," sors' Comn1ittee. ing, VA announced, and sumed to be totally and perma­ eran applicable to pension or com­ Corbin Chapters vice; Robert Rives, junior vice; :;:eserving the r:'ght to mingle funds therein with other trust funds W. F. Harding, adjutant-treas­ Over 1,000 EntI'ies are underway here ewrrentil\'I~ 1 nently disabled at age 65 for pen­ pensation purposes. It provides that when necessary for their advantageous investment. Hold DAY Picnic up "protocols" or urer, and J. W. C. Stanfield, chap­ More than 1,000 entries were sion purposes. a widow who does not otherwise lain. through which the survey 2. If less than age 65, the rate is meet the delimiting maniage dates FURTHER RESOLVED that, participation herein being exclus­ CORBIN, Kentucky - Chapter received during the contest which was open to all handicapped, ama­ are to be channeled and $75 per month, in lieu of existing as presently existing in the law be ively honorary, the administration and processing of trusts under this No. 22 of Corbin joined forces with nated. $66.15. eligible for a pension or for com­ funds or other property which are transferred to the Foundation per Barbourville Chapter No. 114 and Studley Chosen teur artists in the territorial 3. At age 65, or if the veteran pensation if she was manied to the Memorial classification shall be restricted to, and reserved for, those held a picnic at the Club House in United States and Canada. Chief manently, irrevocably and without reservation, in a minimum amount Levi Jackson Park, on Sunday, Beaufort Commander purpose of the contest was to stim­ has been in receipt of pension for veteran for five or more years or ulate interest among and to as­ Officers Installed 10 continuous years, the rate of for any period of time if a child or value of $100.00, and specifically dedicated, as to all interest or September 16, for the members, their families and friends. BEAUFORT, S. C. - The fol­ sist in the possible launching of By Hoquiam No. $90 per month, in lieu of existing was born as a result of the mar­ earnings, to the support of some one or all of the services and pro­ lowing were elected officers by careers of talented amateur artists grams of the Disable1 American Veterans - all of which trust con­ A dinner was ser-ved by the $78.75. riage. Section 2 permits a widow to ladies to a large crowd. Chapter No. 12 for the year 1956- with physical handicaps; dramati­ HOQUIAM, 4. If veteran is helpless or blind, receive gratuitous death benefits ditions shall be considered fulfilled, without regard to formal contracts, cally to illustr8!te the contribution declarations or legal instruments of any kind, whenever the fund or Commander Homer Lee Jackson 1957: Grays Harbor Chapter No. so as to need the aid and attend­ based on the service of her de­ Mendell H. Studley, command­ being made to society by such per­ elected the following slate ·')th~r property is tendered in a proper amount or value to this Founda­ of the Barbour-ville chapter en­ ance of another person, the rate ceased husband even though there tertained with music. er; Ferris Mobley, senior vice; sons and to focus public attention cers for the new year: is $150 a month, in lieu of exist­ was a legal impediment to her mar­ tion with a communication, or under any circumstance, which rea­ Willis F. Drawdy, junior vice; on their employment and rehabili­ srma1Jly indicates an intep..tic-n to create a "Perpetual Rehab Fund" Department Junior Vice James George A. Tillotson, Wilfred E. Busby, adjutant, and tation potentials. .lUI,vJ.UlS."'te.y. ing $135.45. riage which she entered into with­ under this Master Dcclaration of Memorial Trust. D. Cain addressed the assembly, er; Leo J . 5. The rates in paragraphs 2, 3, out any knowledge of such legal and Cal Bishop, chapter service of­ William O. Anderson, chaplain. New York Leads Arthur P. Stroud, and 4 apply to veterans of World impediment. FURTHER RESOLVED that, with respect to all fWlds or other ficer, also gave a talk on ser-vice State and local ceremonies have nie G. Salisbury War I, II, and Korea and are in­ H. R. 12038 increases rates of property thus depositl"d in Memorial trust, the Foundation should be, work and membership. Beckham County 21 been arranged by Governor's EPH urer; Clifford I. creased by 10 percent if the Vet­ compensation for service-connected and it hereby dedares itelf, The affair was so enjoyed by Committees in the several states James W. Wilson, eran had service overseas of 30 disabilities as indicated below in all that the chapters plan to re­ Has New Leadership of the 19 runners-up. In this cate­ Carl Nomnenson of days or more. wartime cases: TRUSTEE feat the performance next year. gory New York State led in award past commander of SAYRE, Okla. - New officers winners with seven while Massa­ installed the new' OU.let't''', under a solemn obligation faithfully to administer all such "Perpetual elected by Beckham County Chap­ chusetts, Pennsylvania and Missis­ which refreshments were R.R. Rehab Funds" 111 the names and memories of the depositors creating Houston County ter No. 21 are: sippi placed two each. by the auxiliary. ---Law' ---12038 them, to perpetuate with dignity and honor the names and memories Chapter Officers James E . Brw1l1er, commander; During the remainder of this (a) 10 percent disability ...... SI7.00 $19.00 of such depositors, to preser-ve inviolate and permanent the full Guss Christian, vice; George W. year and part of 1957 the prize­ Amarillo Names (b) 20 percent disability ..... , ...... 33.00 36.00 amounts of all rrincipal sums so deposited, to record such sums to­ Seated By Norton Harrington, adjutant - treasurer; winning paintings will be taken 50.00 55.00 Barton I. Smith, service officer; t~l ~~ ::~~~ ~:t~~~: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: ::: :::::: 66.00 73.00 gether with the names of all depositors in its pertinent records, ac­ on tour and exhibited in eleven Smith Command (e) 50 percent disability ...... 91.00 100.00 counts, reports anJ literature throughout the entire existence of this WARNER ROBINS, Georgia - Bill Ramsey, chaplain; Harvey L. art museums throughout the (0 60 percent disability ...... 109.00 120.00 Mix, sergeant at arms, and Roy AMARILLO, Texas - (g) 70 peroent disability ...... 127.00 140.00 r oundation, to account for and report such sums and the names of the The newly elected officers of country. The itinerary will be an­ (h) 80 percent disability ...... 145.00 160.00 depositors annually to the National Convention of the Disabled Ameri­ Houston County Chapter No. 33 D. Walters historian. nounced later. 1956-57 officers elected i) 90 percent disability ...... '" ...... 163.00 179.00 were recently installed at its new Pietzsch Chapter No. 26 I 181.00 225.00 ('an Veterans and to mak" a true copy of such accowlt and report Winners Listed follows: ~l ~~i!,:;':a~i~: ~~·I~~·~r';";';;.r·~ ~;~tJ;·~·~;Ka'n':~; i'f~i: ~~'i h~~;i,'~;j,n;.d'~~· available to the Congress of the United States, to pay over to the Dis­ home at the Isle of Palms Res­ Smith To Lead of I eye. having only light perceplion. rat"" (a) to (I) inoreased monthly by .... 47.00 47.00 abled American Veterans for the use of its program and ser-vices all taurant, by State Commander ~ollo',"ing is a list of the $100 Carl Smith, commander; AnBtomlcalloss. or Joss oC use of a oreative orga.n, or 1 foot, or 1 baed. or blindness pnze wmnel'S: Sibley, senior vice; Roy R. of 1 eYE1 bavins: only light perceptioD, in addition to requirement for any of of the interest, income or earnings from such "Perpetual Rehab Funds" Carl Norton. Waupaca Chapter ratts in (I) 10 (n). rate Increased monthly for each loss or loss of use by ...... -!7.00 '47.00 (and the interest, income or earnings only), and in all other respects Inducted into office were the fol­ F. M. Folse, Raceland, La; Joan adjutan.t and finance (I) Anatomical loss, or I... of use of both hands, or both feel, or 1 haDd aDd! foot, or Hutson, Winter Park, Fla; Vera Grady THomas, sergea.nt at blind botb eyes witb 5/200 vlsual aouity or I... , or Is permanently bedridden to fulfill this trust obligation in strict accordance with this its Master lowing: William Murphy, com­ WAUPACA, Wis. - Chapter I or 50 helpless as to be in need of relluJar aid and attendance, monthly com pen· Declaration of Merrorial Tlust, its Articles of Incorporation, its Con­ mander; Jimmie Sanders, senior No. 54 has elected a slate of offi­ J. Kimmel, Somerset, Pa; SuzalU1e and John Goodman, Judge sa.tlon .••...•••••.•.••••.•..••.•• . •.•....•••.•.••...••...... •.•...... • 279.00 309.00 vice; Amos Durden, junior vice; cers for 1956-57 as follows: Mazabras ; Esther cate. (m) Analomical loss, or I... of use of 2 exlremlti .. at a level, or with oomplicatlons, stitution and Regulations, and its Declaration of Trust with the Dis­ prcventin~ natural elbow or knee aotion with prosthesis In place. or suffereo abled American Veterans, as these instruments are now or may be L. E. McGaha, treasurer, and Rev. Timothy Smith, commander; blind" ... m both eyes, reDderlng him 50 helpless as to be in need of regular aid Lester Pritchett, chaplain. Lewis Louis A. Janke, senior vice; Louis and attendance. monthly compenaation ...... 329.00 359.00 hereafter amended. (n) Anatomical 1CJ!8 of 2 extremities 50 ntl'.r shoulder or hip as to prevent use of pros­ Gordy was appointed adjutant and D. Siebert, junior vice; Walter J. thetio appliaDce, or suffered anatominal less of bolh eyes, monthly compeDBa- FURTHER RESOLVED that nothing in this Master Declaration Alvin Palmer, sergeant at arms. Ciura, treasurer; Irene E. Du­ tiOD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••• 371.00 401.00 (0) Sullered disabIlity under conditiOn! which would entitle him to 2 or more rales vf Memorial Trust ~hall be construed to restrict or limit this Founda­ John J. Hallyburtin; J. Glen venick, adjutant; Charles Wick, in (1) to (n), no condition being cQ[u5ideroo twice, or Buffered total dcafnC56 in tion in the exercise of its lawful powers concerning trusts not included England, senior vice; Don Cordaro, chaplain, and Henry Hartsworm, combination with Iotal blindnc:;o witb 5/ 200 visual acuily or I.... monthly within this Memorial classification. junior vice ; Earnest C. Scott, service officer. compensation ...... 420.00 4&1.00 (P) In cnnt disabled person'. service-Inourred di",biUUes exceed requircmenl8 for chaplain; Robert E. Miller, adju­ any of rata prC8Cribed, Administrator, in hi5 discretion may allow Dtut higher tant-treasurer. rate, or intermediate rate, but in no event in excess 01'...... 420.00 450.00 1956·57 Leaders (q) Minimum rate for Brreoted tuberouleois ...... 67.00 67.00 Additional disability compensation because of dependentsl For Morgantown 43 ~ Peacetime rates are 80 perce.t of wartime rates. Los Angeles Nisei MORGANTON, N. C. - The • But in nO event to excood $4&1. Wife, 3 Ko No Depend- following officers were elected by Wife. no Wife. 1 Wife. 2 or mote No wife. 2 wife. 3 ent par· Chapter 100 Officers ohild ,hild cbil· chi~ wifo, 1 chll- Dr trlore eDt or Chapter No. 43 for the year dren dren ohild dren cbil· parent. dr.a Seated By Woods 1956-1957: Winchester DAY Miyasato Named ------LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Nisei John J. Hallyburtln, command­ Service on or after June Chapter No. 100 has elected as its er; J. Glen England, senior vice; 27.1900 ...... Don Cordaro, junior vice; Earnest Elects 1956-57 Staff World W.rII ...... commander a World War II vet­ WINCHESTER, Indiana - At To Lead Wahiawa World War 1...... eran, Toru Hirano, for 1956-57. C. Scott, chaplain; Robert E. Mil­ a recent election, Randolph Coun­ Spani!h-Ameriuo Vlu, S17.50 (1) ler, adjutant-treasurer. WAHIAWA, T. H. - Chapter Philippinelnsurr ..tion, $21.00 $35.00 U5.50 $56.00 $14.00 $24.50 $35.00 19.25 Hirano served over five years in ty Chapter No. 58 elected the fol­ 23.10 38.50 50.05 61.60 15.40 26.94 38.50 { 35.00 (2) the U. S. Army and received a No. 4 has elected the following Boxer RebellioD ...... 38.50 lowing officers for the new year: slate of officers for the fiscal battlefield commission in the most Bowling Re-elected Ehin Schafer, commander; John f~d!:.;;,;o·.:::::: ::: :: decorated combat outfit of WW II. McGill, senior vice; Cleve Baker, year 1956-57: p~:~i:te::~;:~=rd_ Other officers elected are: By Lexington No. 1 junior vice; Alender M. Suddeth, Morris Miyasato, commander; a"' conditions) ...... Noboru Obana, senior vice; Seichi Taoka, senior vice; Tomio 19.60 14.00 (1) adjutant-treasurer; Evan S. Horn, 26.00 15.40 Yosh Mizuki, junior vice; Bob Mori, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, - At Sunahara, junior vice; Tommy R.galar _tim. service } ~m ~~:~ ~:~~ ~:~ 19~ 21.55 28.00 { 23.00 (2) a recent election held by Chapter chaplain, and John L. Booher, Yoshimoto, treasurer; Kazuma 25.30 adjutant; Roy Adachi, ass't adju­ BORDERLAND CHAPTER NO. 10, El Paso, sel'vice officer. Oyama, adjutant; Toshio Mizusa- tG\nt; George Fukushima, treas­ No. 1 the following officers were the above officers for the new year. Left to right: urer; Roy Mizokami, chaplain; chosen to serve for the year Howard and Nick R. Walieski chapter executive vULUU··.. wa, Kiyoto Nakai, and Hakaru 'Abo"e rates are for !()().percent disability. If and "hile rated partially di",bled. but not I... t~n 00 per- Howard Kumashiro, historian, and 1956-1957: l\'[EMPlIIS, Tenn. - Follow- ,ent. additional compe"""ion is auihoriT.ed in "u.lUDount having the .a~ r~tio to Ibe amount "i>OC,fied III tb. men; John E. Massey, serdor vice; Earnest ing are the officers elected by Taoka, trustees; Kazuma Oyama applicable table. above. as the der;ree of d.'abllity bear. to tbe ICoks, candies, combs, and civil service. Moore, sergeant at arms, and private agencies including cards to patients at this hospital. most recent three years immedi­ Russel Erwin, officer of the day. that his post was glad to assist and guidance, medical In its fall program, the auxiliary ately preceding one's disability, the chapter in any way possible. The meeting was conducted by Bracket ClariFied By V A services retraining plans to continue to hold two Disability payments are figured Peoria Chapter 1 Rapid City No.3 George S. Hendrickson national pr.~paLrator· y serYices, will monthly bingo parties, as well as on the basis of a person's average WASHINGTON, D. C. - With the opening of the new to every practical de­ Christmas and Easter parties. earnings and are the same as old­ Elects Kauzlarich field representative of the DAv. Reports Successful ~chool Dr.~DEl.re the handicapped age benefits. For those 50 and over, PEORIA, Ill. - Officers elected year, the Veterans Administration has felt constrained for anotller more suit- the disability payments start July and appointed to serve Chapter Forget-Me-Not Drive Adachi To Lead to call the attention vf mothers of sons and daughters of de­ De Bruhl Conduch 1, 1957. No.1 for the new year, include the ceased war veterans that the age bracket for participation in following: RAPID CITY, South Dakota - Leeward Oahu No.8 of administration and Asheville Installation Of particular interest to war vet­ Pennington County Chapter No.3 the new Federal school aid program is 18-23 years, will participate in erans who become totally and per­ George F\auzlarich, commander; VA was prompted to mal{e this Arthur K'arrasch, senior vice; recently held its annual Forget­ PEARL CITY, Oahu, T. H. - out this policy. Manage­ ASHEVILLE, N. C. - The in­ manently disabled in civilian life is Me-Not drive, with chapter and clear because mothers of "pre­ will: (a) Tal

41 20 31 46 Sarasota. 86 -0 46 100 75 Ch 36" 50 V 36 7 27 50 97 29 72 113 10 Indcpendence 10' 37 89 126 7 Bath 65 14 14 75 42 Palnesv.lIe 36 17 39 50 115 25 71 127 4. Tampa 449 132 32: 5~~ 76 Ce:~:!~a." 27 19 60:: ~:nctl:~n~~lY (R) 33 4 45 50 :;: ~u~u~ney Cavanagh 99 4 29 105 11. Sprlngf.eld 84 30 37 100 8. Syracuse 21ti 62 161 250 43 FIndlay ,,2:: ~~ 1~: 2:~ 131 26 61 144 MlUml 11 5 77. Galesburg 40 24 50 50 Murray (R) , "4 17 25 100 Peabody 156 30 106 160 14 Nevada 18 16 25 9 Geneva 36 " 31 60 44, Wooster " ~: 2~ 6~ ~: ~ ~::k~::,~:ac~ ,,(~~ 1~;, 29 1~~ 1~~ 78 Chesler 3. __ ~ ~ :~ ~:::~Sb~:ngs (R II! ! 10~ I!! ~~! ~o:~~r~~e Lilc 1~~ 89 :~ 1!~ 16 Cape GIrardeau (R) 26 46 26 80 ~~ ~~: ~~~::y :~~ ~: ~~: ::~ :!. ;;::~:n • 1!~ ~: I!: 1:~ 2 93 47 80 110 8 . T a II a h assee 36 50 llllno .. Total .7304 1795 5162 8034 56 RIchmond U6 9 83 150 103 Worcesu.r (R) 24 11 24. 30 17 Jefferson CIty", 76 12 Nlag-ra_. Fall. , 69 6 66 100 '7 E L I.~ve~1 317 292 306 350 328 134 296 860 Sl Pelelsbure . -, 3JS 160 282 375 56 ML Ste I 20 Z 254M I 14 4 8 20 21 Show Me State., 59 40 56 60 18 ElmIra • 29 11 12 50 48 S,dnoy .. 170 48 140 180 39 16 26 64 10 MIamI 113 60 100 125 1. Ft. Wayne E Pond 425 96 346 460 .7 May.,qll:,~g 220 14 49 250 ~~5 N::nBedfold ,158 24 Eldon (R) 27 ~ 27 16. Rochester 368 66 287 425 49 ElyrIa 73 24 50 80 5 20' U Clearwau.r 125 26 110 150 2. Bedford .," 51 24 47 66 60. Central CIty (B) 31 .( 68 50 106 WIlmington" 75 25 :: 1~~ 33 EI Dorado SprIngs ~ __9 ~ ~ 16. Yonketo 187 14 113 225 50. Alhanc~ 417 2(5 397 425 9 113 39 46 124 12. South Dade ,,' 256 49 11,3 3 0._ 0 ~'. Ivnadllp'OaraW.soortlllngton 5682 220 H1~ 600 63 Hulan ,6 2 2 129 76 107 Stoneham, .. , 6a 36 60 17 Ca. tie POIDt 124 27 97 150 61. honton 248 32 149 26li 116 40 0 1 0 30 .."' 19 48 60 13 Bay PInes .. • 1 6 t 64 Huard 1_ 7 2 60 108 MansfIeld , 37 2 42 MIssouri Tolal " _6543 711 489' 6097 18: Watertown " 34 4 29 50 62 Marietta 184 65 158 190 ...... , 18 4 4 21 14 ~' t P,erce (B 1 ~~ 14 2: ~: 5 Manon 40 11 36 50 66 London 20 2 8 25 109 Charlestown Cleary 40 18 60 LlVlDlrston . 49 16 46 76 19 Northport 78 9 9 100 63 Pomeroy 2!; ~~ 1:: 2~: III 35 109 121 15 Opa Lecka 109 37 84 125 ~. :'~~~~~:d Gre8ham1!~! 2~: :~! 1!!~ I 7720 Campbell5'ille 46 8 20 76 110 Tewksbury 61: 20 2 Great Falls .... " .... 135 88 102 150 20. Rome 88 13 64 100 H Van Wert 81 4. 73 90 201 55 91 221 16 Orlando I ColumbIa. (7 3 46 76 112 Revere ., •• , .. , .. , ~ 35 70 3 Helena ,,' , .... , .. 219 85 184 250 21 Sunmont 50 8 39 75 56 MarySVIlle 36 23 32 50 uni8 ...... 23 12 34 17 Panama CIty. 66 30 75 8 RIchmond ,,' , , 89 48 88 100 73 Alban) 11 2 3 25 113 Burlmgton 53 7 18 60 KalIspell 45 29 38 50 22. Mt. Vernon 50 10 39 75 56. ML Vernon renee . 39 14 32 49 18. Bradenton 84 2242 ~.-~ 100 9, Terre Haute ,_ .... , 436 III 3 18 460 74 Edmonton 7 1 5 25 114 Nat.ck (R) 32 36 40 MIssoula (R) 91 56 97 125 23. Bronx 637 170 631 725 57, GreenVIlle 168 142 168 176 Pedro 88 22 42 114 19, Lake Worth 34 • 60 10 Vlncenn .. (R) .. .. SO 8 S0 '0 81 BeattyVIlle 29 3 17 60 115 Saugus 26 11 32 Butte ' .... 186 25 160 225 24, Schenect.a.d,. . 41 5 35 50 58, Wilmington (R) 51 31 66 1~: LUIS ObISpo 39 13 22 44 20 Lake CIty (R) 12 26 11. BloomIngton .. • 100 .0 ga 110 18a Horse Cave 17 4 9 25 116 WhItInsville 69 2 tiO 80 7 Columb.a Fall. 17 16 25 26 Stau.n Island 40 ao 37 60 59 Lebanon 164 111 160 litter 75 12 20 81 21 Jacks'nv I. B Hill. 23 12 60 12 Ander.on , ...... ,110 6. 102 120 1 WARSAW. 10 ______8 Treasure State (R) 10 10 10 25 26 Flu.hIng L.I. N,Y 32 24 28 50 60 Gahon 28 13 20 30 nlo Pa,;' , 87 127 62 104 140 22 Marlanna." , ,18 25 13. HOOSIer State ... 186 4:; 112 160 89 LoulBvllle 162 52 124 175 YrI ....achu.ett. To... ,11365 3142 8106 12000 10 BIILmg. , 61 38 48 75 27 Hempstead .. , 196 48 95 225 61. Cleveland Attuck. 60 31 4. 90 Ia Rosa 68 19 47 99 23, Pensacoh, 183 25 140 225 14 French L.ck 85 3 26 50 92 Lo (R) 102 3 104 125 11 Lewi.town Mont 29 13 14 60 28. Brooklyn " 1533 650 1302 1700 62 Norwalk 78 20 57 8n l1y~COd 49 197 89 162 239 24 Flagler Beach 15 1 1 25 15 Goshen 53 (7 60 60 93 SCI~~:' HIlI' 21 3 3 25 1. Detro.t 1872 1007 1638 1960 12 B""eman 42 17 25 50 29 Astona L.I. N.Y. 642 88 462 725 63 Bata"a 65 46 60 75 A, Downtown 168 60 79 186 25 Ta'Pll Sulp'r Sprgs 48 15 16 75 16 New Albany 112 28 102 136 98 LatonlR 16 2 8 25 2, Gr RaplIla S SmIth 684 282 634 725 13 ANACONDA , "" Z 30. Syracuse . 147 71 122 175 64, Paulding a8 22 22 60 ndldo 04 22 ]0 18 28 26 Milton It 11 25 17 Hammond 114 26 86 135 102 HAWESVlLLE 3. :Flint .... , 362 178 32. 380 15 Shelhy '5 17 43 50 32 WashIngton Hgts 100 65 72 125 65 SteubenVIlle 286 63 240 300 In Cruz, . 68 19 62 64 27. Mlan1l Beach., ,.. 56 23 41 75 18, Princeton . " .. ,. 165 26 87 180 103 Stanton 46 22 76 4. SagInaw 281 162 243 300 19 Mil"" CIty.. .. 26 8 19 50 38 St. Albans 94 27 30 125 66 Bellefontame 128 103 117 140 on. (R) ., 11 3 12 16 28 Lakcland . 77 20 36 100 19 Elkhart ,206 38 116 230 104 LeItchfIeld 6 2 ~ 25 DetrOIt Ra.nkm 791 411 693 835 ______34. Staten uland. 24 6 18 50 67 New Ph.ladelph.a. B 98 43 L06 105 n Nuy:s Re::!icda 140 37 114 166 29 Jacks'nv'le Beach R 13 26 20 Orlean•• • , . 69 4Z 58 75 105 MontIcello 62 33 75 Kalamazoo Crosby 170 104 156 185 Montana Total 954 409 Bot 1049 35, Jamalca . 71 18 69 100 68 Legan 187 68 170 196 brQVUl 66 21 39 65 30. Sanford , 4J 29 50 21 Gary , " ... ,400 S5 287 425 106 MayfIeld . 65 40 76 7. Batlle Creek 226 87 165 260 136. Far Rockaway 45 S S3 60 69, M ..rtms Ferry 83 10 67 90 d.n State • 137 95 110 150 32 Melbourn 13 12 25 122 Batesv.lle 20 11 13 30 108 LeUls\,.lle 106 !~ 85 126 8 LanOIng CapItol,. 259 115 199 270 COnlhusker Stale .. 17 9 10 25 3B. Troy 377 94 223 425 70 Cltclevrlle 58 18 Ol 66 t Los Angeles , 21 9 9 37 33 Key West (R) 3 25 \ 23 M,ch,gan CIty _ 142 31 75 160 109 Catlettsburg 11 1 1 2. 9. Bay CIty KIng Jr 506 186 458 625 2 Omaha an 41 241 425 39 Tarrytown 39 9 60 171. Peebles 149 38 139 105 Angeles Bates R 61 24 61 67 34 Vero Beach 3~ 15 60 24, Portland , .....,. 115 13 58 130 111 Bardwell " 41 39 60 10 Jackson W Spark. 206 133 200 226 3 No Platte , 33 11 15 iiO 46 FTankfort (R) ( 17 26 72 Wadsworth 19 13 17 25 i 35 21 21 43 37 Leesburg . 18 1 1 25 25. MunCIe . .... ". 61 36 75 112 Sprmgfleld 54 2 46 75 11. Muskegon Wood ,311 103 256 330 4 DaVId CIty. 11 Z 2 20 47, Jamestown 121 19 101 150 ' 73 Wapakoneta. , 120 77 113 130 26 16 19 40 39 M.aml S D W Mul'n 50 13 39 75 27 Lafayette ...... , ..., 8t 20 66 95 113 Mad.sonvllle 12 26 12, Port Huron .. 259 100 209 275 7 Lmcoln 241 53 196 285 49. Port Cheater '" 46 11 35 75 U Coshocton 90 17 59 100 25 16 16 30 140 Ft Lauderdale (R) 96 22 97 125 28 Kokomo 34 6 16 40 114 BarbourvIlle (B) 14 29 25 13, Ann Arbor... .. 213 70 166 230 H .... tmg. 122 66 111 160 50, Tona.wanda . 55 17 33 75 75 Upper Sandusky 27 11 25 (0 26 5 29 31 41 Holly"ood 85 10 74 100 29 Peru 24 ( ( 35 115 CARROLLTON .. ' ,. 23 H Holland ... 210 41 179 225 10 Scottsbluff 69 I;; 30 80 55, NYC T FItzgerald 46 26 33 75 76. Cehna 6' 26 61 70 68 24 30 75 42 West Palm Beach, 81 16 64 100 30 Petersbure 1( 8 25 ______16 Cold,,'ater .. , .. 129 29 84 135 11 Grand Island 72 12 a9 85 59 NorWIch 69 6 41 100 77 Ottowa. 102 47 91 110 FranCISCo 111 109 109 122 43 HIaleah ... , .... ,,813 100 197 360 31. Columbus .. 299 25 206 315 Kentucky Total.... 4202 764 2990 4622 16 Ponllac .... ". 237 111 205 250 12 Alhance (5 22 60 60. Bmehamton , (1 23 35 60 78. Wauseon 86 69 !~ :~ III SprIng. (R)., 23 6 23 28 46 Gulfport. 46 11 27 75 32 New Castle 24 1 11 35 17 Benton Harbor .. ,,290 288 288 295 13. McCook (R) " 10 13 20 68. Masaena (Rj , 16 14 15 25 79. Delaware 62 16 Leandro , 19 6 28 48. Tarpon Sprl11gs 17 3 14 25 33 CrawfordsvIlle, 15 4 9 25 1. New Orlean. 71 '23 48 80 18. BIg Rap."" ,.. 74 17 45 80 14 Kearney . 22 3 9 60 69. Ogdensburg (B) 18 6 29 25 80. WoodsfIeld 4.2 23 40 50 ta Clara 18 5 6 23 50 Cocoa 26 15 25 50 13. Wabash 11 20 2. Lafayette 135 fi 111 140 19, Royal Oak".. ,,421 1'3 359 HO 15 Holdrege 19 6 18 30 76 NYC Natl A'put' t'n 702 122 611 775 8t. Ashland H 5 10 20 San DIego 112 33 87 12~ 51 North 1I1.arn. I)jj 22 22 76 36 lilt Vernon (R) 25 25 ~6 3 New Ibe,.,a (R) 48 2 51 55 20 Adr.an ... , 125 63 107 130 17 Red Cloud 33 1 19 40 77, NYC C,v,l ServIce 86 18 83 100 82. MIllersbu,g (B) .. 15 82 20 >111. 73 22 22 87 52 KISSImmee 34 5 50 37 Loogootee , 76 68 8. 5. Baton Rouge !In 24 41 115 22 Marquette 46 23 46 55 18 Fremont 60 2 2( 65 78 NYC Ken" LeVIn. 337 105 222 375 83 Bryan 10~ 20 83 110 n Nuys B" Husp 179 27 137 218 53 New Smyma 50 16 75 J8 Frankfort 24 7 16 36 6. New Orl Chesney, 89 20 77 100 23 Iron MountaIn 195.L ISn 200 19 Ra\enna (R) 26 30 36 79. NYC A E SmIth. 40 12 17 60 84. Mt GIlead .. ,. , , .. 17 10 16 26 "ni Valley (RI 38 9 42 43 54 Da,"t,ona Bca (B 1 36 6~ 50 \I Huntington (R).!!8 34 45 II Cr .... l. Stat. 43 27 40 50 127 Houl1hton 135 30 101 140 23 CREIGHTON 18 84 Tupper Lake 28 3 27 50 88 Waverl" 64 24 62 70 1 21 3 16 30 60 Palmetto 14 1 25 46 Westport 6 20 13. N Orl B J. Dah 134 21 119 140 29. IOnia. 56 26 42 56 24 CEDAR CO .... 17 87 NYC Peter Lehman 113 32 112 125 SQ \\ 8shlngton C. H.. 64 17 35 60 11 2 2116L. W Palm Bca.ch . 9 26 16 Wuth.nlrton 23 4 20 35]( ThIbodaux 27 1 16 30130. LudIngton , . 101 H 92 105 ------88. Schdv Fr~ er . 481 L36 236 550 90. RIpley 145 50 131 15' 62 6 24 103 62, HalDeD CIty .. "...... 44 21 50 49, Kendallville «1.;;0 65117. Lake CharI"" 73 16 44 80 i1. Petaokoy _ ... " .... ,,, 60 3. .. 70 N.btuka ToW __.1:" :Z6 au 1&00 n, Bu1!a.lo Quee.!l Clt¥ 7' 18 '0 lOO 1 (Continued. on page 6) ------PAGE SIX DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCt. 11, 1956 1936 1956 1956 Membership Chart 1935 -37 -57 -57 (Continued from page 2) -56 Lif- Gd. Quo­ ILGWU Puts $20 Milli 1956 19G6 1956 Chapter TDt. en Tot. ta 1955 -57 -5? -57 40. Covington ...... 43 1 33 -56 LIf- Gd. Quo­ Chapter Tot. era Tot. ta In V A Mortgage Loans Virginia Total ...... 2159 418 1453 2374

91. Eaton ...... 24 8 16 1. Tacoma .... " ...... 279 132 196 325 WASHINGTON, D. C. - The International Lam 92. Xenia .. "."".. "" ... _.... 141 83 83 2. Seattle ...... 509 263 43B 575 ment Workers Union has announced plans for the' 93. London ... " ...... ".". 48 21 38 3. Kelso ...... "".. 57 22 48 7. ment of $20 million of its pension, welfare and general 94. Scio ...... "...... 60 11 48 4. Vancouver ...... 137 80 94 175 in Veterans Administration mortgage loans. 95. Mc Arthur ...... 96 50 92 5. Bremerton (R) ...... 136 103 139 160' 96. Chardon (R) ...... 15 13 15 6. Spokane ...... " ...... 487 207 421 550 In making the announcement, President David Du 97. Uhrichsville ...... 62 6 41 7. Walla Walla...... 43 17 27 50 ~aid his union probably will increase its investment· 98. Troy ...... 117 61 109 8. Yakima ...... ". 735 122 630 825 mortgage loans to $25 million and he indicated that 99. Crestline ...... _. 59 11 68 9. Centralia. (R) ."...... 9 9 9 25 investments in Government-insured loans may be ]00 Bucyrus (R) ...... 82 22 82 10. Everett ...... 16 10 10 25 m ]01 Struthera ...... 10 6 6 11. E,'ergreen State .... 27 22 23 60 the rate of $5 million annually. 102 Norwood Cinti ...... 215 118 187 12. Renton ...... "",,.. 65 54 60 75 Vic e-P res ide n t Esmond B. 103 Cincinnati Grote .... 311 183 302 13. Seattle Sunshine .... 119 51 98 150 104 Lewisburg ...... ".... 50 34 37 56 14. Opportunity." .... "... 37 12 81 50 Gardner, of the Chase-Manhattan 105 Cincinnati Dixon .. 261 213 258 270 17. Wenatehee ...... 63 13 36 75 Bank, which will place the in­ ]08 Lakewood ...... 292 90 276 300 19. Bellingham ...... 66 17 42 75 vestment funds for the union, New Charters 109 Reading ...... 196 124 181 206 21. Aberdeen ." .... "" ... ".. 25 I 2 60 stated that the ILGWU was the 110 Cinti. Eastern Hills 228 50 141 235 22. Gorst ...... " ... "".... 52 4 23 75 first union to retain the bank III Akron Teeter (R).. 8 7 8 20 LEADERS of Sant:l Cruz, California Chapter No. 52, auxil­ 23. Seattle West .... " ...... 140 23 91 175 as management agent for its mort­ 112 Mansfield Richland 11 Recently Granted 12 20 j?ry and junior auxiliary for the new year are shown in above 24. Olmpia ... " ...... "...... 71 18 37 100 gage investments. 113 Dayton Northridge.. 28 19" 23 80 30. Renton So King Co 4 picture. Left to right: James Coughlin, installing officer; 18 25 He agreed with Mr. Dubinsky NATIONAL HEADQUA , 114 Cinti. Cheviot ...... ] 06 56 97 110 R. 31. Richland ...... 30 8 that similar investments by other - National Adjutant Vhi 115 Cinti. Mt. Healthy.. 46 30 48 60 Leonard J. Klingsell, holding gavel of authority as com- 1~ :~ DISTINGUISHED GUESTS who attended recent installation 32. Longview...... 12 2 labor unions would help relleve Corbly has reported 116 Cleveland Parma .... 215 61 195 220 mand.er of Chapter No. Mrs, Lula Redmon, auxiliary 52; 35. Seattle Appleg'ta R 50 17 52 75 of new officers elected by Huntington Park-South Gate Chap- the shortage of mortgage money 117 BellaIre ...... " ...... 578 57 890 granted to the follOwing 590 commander receiving gavel from installing officer Mrs. Pearl 36. Orting ....I ...... l ...... 31 4 19 50 ter No. 39, Huntington Park, California, at which 328 people 118 Mt. Orab ...... 24 12 21 for single-family homes. newly formed chapters: !~ Coughlin, and Miss Geraldine McCord, commander of the 38. Coulee Dam ."" ...... 40 14 37 60 were present. Officers installed were Robert Stewart, com- 119 St. Marys ...... 35 14 31 39. Hoquiam (R) ...... 9 6 9 26 . Mr. Dubinsky said the chief St. Bernard Parish Cha 120 Cinti W. E. Burt.. 50 26 43 60 juniors. Installation was recently held in the Veterans Mem- 41. Tumwater (R) ...... 69 21 97 100 mfl.nder; Floyd Hoskins, senior vice; Robert Beaver, juruor factor which prompted the union 36, Chalmette, Louisiana, II 121 :Barnesville ...... "...... 14 12 20 Clrial Building. (Webber's photo) 42. Mt. Yernon ... " .... "... 41 2 13 50 vice; Cornelius Boon'5tra, chaplain; Clarence L. Murphy, ad­ to place about ten per cent of its charter members. 122 Salem ...... 61 26" 25 70 jutant-treasurer; Ray R. Rogers, judge advocate; Philip reserves was the conviction that Chapter No. 31, Frien 123 Hillsboro .... " .... "".... 69 21 64 76 Washington Total .".3358 1267 27U 3693 the investments would yield higher Maryland with 10 charter 125 Garfield Hgts...... 19 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 1956 Weber, Frank Loehr, W. S. Light, Salvador Alvarado and 4 4 25 returns than Government bonds. bers. 126 Waynesfield ...... 154 1955 -57 -57 -57 1955 -S7 -1>7 -67 Jack Gerriets, service officers; Philip Weber, officer of the 144 144 160 2. Huntington ." ...... 372 73 291 425 The union expects, according to 127 Greater Clevel'd (B 286 -56 LIf- Gd. Quo- -56 Lif- Gd. Quo- Sampson County Chapt 72 814 290 3. Moundsville ...... """.. 12 10 10 26 day, and John Magloski, sergeant at arms. Shown in the Controller Alexander Bookstaver, 128 St. Clairville (R) .. 13 3 16 20 Cha.pter Tot. ere Tot. ta Chapter Tot. era Tot. ta 48, Clinton, North Carolina 6. Buckhannon ...... 66 19 40 75 picture are, left to right: Jack Goodman, state executive to reap a return of something 129 Newcomerstown .... 29 3 24 35 21. 40 1. Providence ...... 211 21 136 250 24. Valley Mills ...... 25 21 30 6. Parkersburg ...... ". 123 17 92 150 officer, 9th district: K. P. Slagle, deputy chief of staff, over four per cent on the invest­ 180 BMjJ ..... "" ...."...... 30 23 Mt. Washington Chater 2. Little Rhody...... 13 11 12 26 25. San Antonio ...... 120 84 106 1H 7. Weirton ...... " ... "...... 2 1 1 25 south; Cy Weber, SEC, 7th district; Hon. Clyde Doyle, con­ ment, as compared with a yield of 3. Pawtucket ...... 178 8 126 200 26. Amarillo ...... "..... 53 IS 28 63 8. Martensburg ... " .. "... 24 16 17 60 Berlin, N. H., with 28. Ohio Total ." ...... ,,24576113362195026295 gressman 23rd congressional district; Commander Stewart, about two and three-quarter per 4 Woonsocket " ...... 230 '177 276 27. Beaumont .""...... 84 8 80 100 10. Wheeling .. " ...... ".... 6 6 25 cent on ILGWU's Federal securi­ and C. L. Murphy (retiring commander) adjutant-treasurer_ 1. Sooner State ...... 21 17 19 25 5. Central Falls ...... ".. 32 29 50 29. Longview ...... " .. 6 26 11. Williamson ...... 27 2 50 ties holdings. 30 6. Westerly." ...... "..... 74 1 48 100 30. Borger " ...... ".. 16 14 26 13. Clarksburlr ...... 79 10 70 100 Congressman Doyle addressed the meeting. 3. Cheeotall ...... 23 4 15 This repreents a gain of $12,500 4. EI Reno ...... " .. ".... 73 7. Newport ...... 23 i 5 50 31. Dalla...... 212 120 181 254 14. Snake State (R) .... 15 12 16 25 32 85 annually on each $1 million in­ 6. Duncan ...... "...... 36 8. E. Providence (R).. 12 18 25 32. Dallas Oak Cliff .. 296 170 277 354 16. Charlestoll (R) ... ". 18 6 24 25 3 20 60 vested. 6. Enid (R) """'''''''''''' 19 4 2( 30 9. Warwick ...... "..... 60 12 36 75 33. Waxahachie (R) .... 41 22 46 49 18. Beckley...... 70 7 59 100 7. Muskogee ...... " ...... ". 367 76 305 400 10. Cranston ...... 45 2 26 60 34. Lamesa ...... " .... "..... 39 6 14 46 19. Fairmont ...... 115 37 83 150 Mr. Dubinsky pointed out that 9. Sapulpa ...... "...... 34 6 30 50 11. Provo Miller Penta.. 21 2 3 25 36. Abilene ...... 55 21 39 65 20. Logan ...... 18 1 " 25 all Investments of this type by his 10. Okmulgee .. "...... 24 4 9 12. Manville ...... 50 2 M 75 37. Temple (B) ...... 39 17 64 47 22. Terra. Alta (R) ...... 16 1 16 25 union, which enjoys a memberhlp MEN 30 12. Cushing ...... 19 10 10 32 13. Warren ...... 84 1 31 60 38. Mc Kinney ...... 54 24 40 64 26. Harrisville " ...... ". 38 9 14 50 of 440,000, would be Government- 13 25 27. Pt. Pleasant ...... 209 22 163 250 16. BlackwelJ ...... 26 2 11 31 16. Bristol .. "." ...... 105 7 89 126 40. Groesbeck .""...... 20 secured, thus placing them on a 17. Chickasha ...... " ...... 161 7 64 175 17. W. Warwick ...... 63 5 47 75 41. Galveston "...... 57 11 52 68 28. So. Charleston (R) 61 13 61 75 par. security-wise, with Federal 4. 4 25 18. Pauls Vall'y Gil-rvin 10 8 20 18. Providence ...... 12 5 8 25 42 . Grand Prairie ...... " 28 16 19 33 30. Hinton ...... 10 Government bonds. 61 80 32. Richwood 10 1 2 25 20. Mc Alester ...... 72 87 80 19. Barl'ington ...... 23 1 50 44. Lubbock ...... " .. " 67 49 8 (0 75 21. Sayre ...... "...... 31 "6 24 35 20. Ea.t Providence .... 41 1 11 50 45. Brownwood ...... 24 8 8 28 33. Bluefield ...... ".... 46 The union's investment plan is WANTE 24. Muskogee Simmons 50 10 36 55 21. Providence ...... 53 45 75 47. BIg Spring (B) ...... 30 43 36 34. Oak Hill ...... ".... 16 Z 2 25 expected not only to help improve 26. Durant (R) ." ...... 356 356 860 ------48 . Midland ...... ,...... 21 ~ 19 26 85. Welch ...... "... 2 1 1 25 the mortgage money market but 29. Okla. City W Roger 226 61 229 275 Rhode Island Total .. 1280 89 891 140S 49. Texas City (B) ...... 22 7 27 26 36. French Creek ...... 80 60 73 100 also to strengthen its welfare 4 25 37. Philippi ...... 10 2 2 25 30. Ardmore ...... "...... 72 7 86 85 50. Sweetwater .• '...... 1.. 12 4 funds and the g e n era I union to qualify for 10 40 42 38. Rupert ...... 33 9 31 50 31. Tahlequah ...... 61 4 43 56 1. Greenville ...... 80 8 86 100 52. Marlin (R) ...... " 36 treasury. 32. Tulsa ...... 121 31 3. Spart'b'g Mtgom·y.. 33 11 26 50 54. Denison (R) ...... 40 27 44 48 40. Parsons ...... 21 6 12 25 81 176 Under consideration too, by the high-paying 34. Lawton ...... 9 2 2 26 4. Columbia ...... 19 6 17 25 65. Orange ...... 39 13 18 46 41. Sutton ...... ". 11 " 4 25 38. Heavener .. "...... a 10 5. Sumter ..... " ...... 130 12 42 160 56. Port Arthur ...... 192 21 94 210 42. Sandyville ...... "",,.... 10 25 union, is a second program equal H. Idabel ...... " ...... "..... 3 20 6 Abbeville .. " ...... ".... 46 1 30 75 67. Dall ... Fed. Emplo. 80 23 72 96 44. Wayne ...... 23 2 50 in scope for lnvestments In slngJe­ jobs in a 42. Stigler ...... 7 a 10 7. Palmetto State ...... 10 7 7 25 63. Palestine ...... " .. "... 42 8 28 50 45. Morgantown ...... 25 23 50 home mortgages backed by the 43. P''Yor ...... " ..... ". 40 15 45 8. Greenville ...... 62 33 75 67 . Commerce (R) ...... 13 9 18 26 46. Summersville ...... 27 9 25 50 Federal Housing Administration. "4. Claremore (R) 16 17 25 9. Columbia...... 40 1 21 50 72. Wharton Co...... 13 11 25 47. MULLENS ...... " ... 20 Mr. Dubinsky stressed that the 10. Charleston .. "...... 21 7 13 26 73 . K.i1gore ...... 20 12 12 S5 48. LEWISBURG ...... 21 union's latest action is not related Oklahoma Total ...... 1866 270 1376 2263 11. Florence (R) ...... 23 2 26 60 74. Cisco (R) ...... 8 8 !5 to any housing needs for the or­ 12. Beaufort .. '"'''''''''''' 18 1 16 25 76. University Park .. ,. 142 103 119 170 West Virginia Tot. ,,1698 369 1233 1867 1. Portland ...... 692 ganization's me m b e r s hip. The I profession 406 631 775 13. Columbia (R) ...... 98 40 108 125 76. Laredo .... " .. "...... 47 4 34 56 mortgage bonds would be bought, 2. Rainier ... "...... 22 12 20 25 14. LancasLer ...... 102 7 64 126 77. Cleburne ...... MEMBERS of Mahaska Chapter No. 21, Osakaloosa, Iowa, 1 25 1. Milwaukee ...... " ... 373 14' 302 425 he said, in all Parts of the country a. Eugene ...... 120 54 90 160 16. Manning ... :...... 3 2 2 25 79. Atlanta ...... 47 instal new stove at chapter quarters. From left are: Robert ]6 42 56 2. Madison ...... 123 42 107 150 upon advice frum the bank as to 4. Oregon City...... 59 38 41 75 17. No. Charleston ...... 38 1 30 60 80. San Antonio Fed ... 200 127 166 240 3. Green Bay ...... 103 48 92 125 Be:wn, hospital chairman; Tom Mick, senior vice; August 6. Mc Minnville .. "...... 21 where the most effective results 11 20 25 19. ChesLer " ...... ".... 47 5 22 75 81. Greenville (R) ...... 56 13 68 6. 4. Superior ...... 44 18 60 Blunk, past comma.lder, and William Oliverson, chaplain. 6. Salem ...... 80 could be obtained. 29 69 100 20. Columbia ...... ".... 17 11 13 25 82 . Bremond (R) ...... 2 2 2 25 5. Waukesha ...... "...... 68 22 66 76 I'"~ The chapter sponsored a food stand at the Southern Iowa 7. Forest Grove .... "...... 40 22 32 60 21. Marion ...... 36 33 60 83. N a.cogdoches ...... 86 12 22 100 6. Janesville ...... 62 14 45 76 The ILGWU pension and wel­ - ' ~ 8. Medford ." ...... " ...... 217 119 164 250 22. Sumter ...... 19 25 85. Mineral Wells (R).. 30 8 23 96 7. Milw'kee E 0 Orth 104 47 84 125 Fair held in Oskaloosa August 6-11, with pies and cakes fare fund, at last reporting, totaled \'\: .~ ;fit • . I If you l ike 9. Roseburg ...... 66 88 56 75 23. Lake City...... 11 1 25 86. Caldwell ...... 19 6 18 25 8. Baraboo ...... 55 6 43 75 furnished by the members and auxiliary. Last month these $185 million. Some of these funds 10. Webb Foot State .... 18 cision de 10 10 25 ------89. Paris ...... ,...... 23 13 19 27 9. Racine .... " ...... " ... " ... 148 29 105 175 members, Robert Bown, Dick Carpenter, Klaaren Malin and are administered solely by the 11. Grants Pass ...... 100 42 74 125 So. Carolina Total .... 870 122 540 957 90. Coleman ... "...... 15 7 want to be a member of a h i a 8 25 10. Eau Claire ...... ". 111 10 61 125 Leroy Bone, sponsored a smoker at the Knoxville Hospital. union, While others come under a 12. Klamath Falls ...... 109 31 75 125 93. Kingsville ...... 1 1 25 11. Fond Du Lac ...... 106 32 80 126 paid profession, then it's time 13. Albany (R) ...... 4 6 6 26 1. Sioux Falls ...... 444 83 435 444 94. Yoakum ...... 27 26 50 12. La Crosse ...... 134 25 98 150 Tuis is a monthly project of the chapter. joint labor-management trustee­ investigated The Elgin W e ]4. Bend ...... 40 18 2. Hot Spr,ings ...... 75 24 65 27 50 83 95. McAllen ...... 12 7 7 25 13. Badger State ...... 28 22 25 50 ship. maker's College. Its tral 16. Newport .... "...... 48 25 47 75 3. Rapid City...... 77 18 71 84 98 . Jacksonville (R) .... 40 2 42 48 14. Belait ...... 71 H 52 100 Of the $20 million to be Invested placement office receives as 17. Corvallis (R) .. "".... 9 9 9 25 4. Coyote State ...... 3 2 2 25 100 Texarkansas ...... "... 41 22 39 49 15. Sheboygan (B) ...." 108 31 126 125 B lege lid Dies 18. Ontario (R) ...... 40 16 42 60 7. Mitchell (B) ...... 16 8 18 18 101 Athens .... " .. " ...... "... 35 19 24 42 16. Plover (R) ...... "...... 1 1 1 25 DAY AI Daniels In VA mortgage loans, three­ as 500 requests for watchm 19. Baker ...... 20 6 16 25 10. Madison ...... 24 7 8 27 102 Marshall ."...... 54 26 H 65 17. Oshkosh .. " ...... 131 18 119 150 fourths will come from the union's every year. 20. Coos Bay (R) ...... 8 8 8 25 11. Sturgis ...... 10 1 1 11 104 Gainesville (R) ...... 22 14 22 25 18. Appleton ...... 43 21 41 60 In Honolulu welfare funds and the remaining Elgin's 16month watchma 21. La Grande (R) '''''' 21 20 21 25 13. Aberdeen ...... 6 4 4 10 106 Denton ...... 38 26 28 45 19. West Allis ...... 421 109 340 475 Runs For Congress HONOLULU, T. H. - Eddie E. course includes a full ran 22. Cottage Grove ...... 12 4 , 25 H. Huron ...... 20 1 1 22 113 Bridgeport .. "...... 69 30 68 83 20. Kenosha ...... 94 15 61 125 $5 mUlion from the general treas­ GREENFIELD, Ohio - Com­ Blegelid, past national service of­ 23. Florence ...... 13 3 , 25 16. Lead (R) 9 10 U9 Pittsburgh ...... 29 IP 23 35 21. Chippewa Falls (R) lOS 8 109 125 ury fund. valuable technical instructi rade Al Daniels, long-time adju­ ficer, died in Honolulu, on Sept. 24. Elmira ...... 87 18 26 50 120 Lockhart ...... 14 2 10 25 23. Antigo ...... "...... 27 5 13 50 clocks and watches of all m tant of t h e Department of Ohio 6, 1956 after suffering a heart at­ 25. Portland D. Walker 87 38 61 100 so. Dakoto 'fotal ...... 676 143 614 7M 121 Harlingen ...... 82 9 ·i6 98 26. Menomonie (R) ..... , 66 19 66 75 Disabled American Veterans, is a tack. He was a life member of hand and machine engra 27. Ordnanee (R) ...... 24 4 24 50 ------122 Weslaco ...... 62 31 41 62 27. Tomah ...... 64 27 47 75 candidate for Congress on the Re- Chapter No. 12, Keokuk, Iowa. jewelry repair, stone setting, 29. Taft ...... ~ 9 7 7 25 1. Memphis ...... 85 32 33 100 126 Baytown (B) ...... 35 43 42 30. Stevens Point ...... 111 10 70 125 31. Tillamook (R) ...... 8 3 3 25 2. Huntingdon ..... " ...... 218 21 194 250 128 San Antonio ...... 30 16 23 36 31. Medford ...... " 21 5 10 25 Eddie served as a national serv­ ing, and store management. 34. Oakland ...... "...... 22 5 6 25 3. Nashville ...... " ...... , 272 100 245 300 129 Bonham ...... " ... 141 37 107 169 34. Burlington (R) ...... 94 14 104 120 ice officer in Iowa for many years, Approved. Owned and ope 36. Pendleton (R) ...... 14 10 IS 25 4. Knoxville ...... 110 16 100 125 132 Tulia ...... "..... 13 7 8 25 38. Elroy...... 36 2 26 50 ' as well as department adjutant. by Elgin National Wa 38. CocluiIJe ...... 23 6 6. Memphis .... "...... 33 11 22 60 137 Garland ...... 33 He was with the Veterans Ad­ 17 50 18 26 40 41. Milwaukee ...... ". 33 32 32 50 Company. Low tuition inc! 6. Chattanooga ...... 300 19 216 360 139 Brenham (B) ...... 31 6 46 37 42. Marinette (R) ...... 27 3 33 50 ministration in Hawaii. 7. Jackson ...... "" .... " .... 213 aU watches and materials. Oregon Total ...... 1977 1017 1617 2400 2 138 250 140 Emory...... 15 4 7 25 44. Milw'kee Gettelm'n 89 25 69 100 He was born October 15, 1900, at 8. Mu !"frees boro ...... 30 g 19 50 141 Plainview ...... ".. 76 19 62 90 46. Neenah (R) ...... 48 12 48 75 Jewell Iowa, and served overseas Complete individual inst 9. Johnson City ...... 155 1. Scranton "" ...... 152 66 130 175 25 109 175 143 Pecos (R) ...... 1~ 3 17 25 47. Spooner ...... "...... 67 6 8 75 in World War I with Headquarters "DO IT YOURSELF" tion, placement and living f 10. Waynesboro ...... 49 12 25 75 146 Monahans (R) ."..... 1 2. Johnstown .""."...... 71 44 60 100 1 25 49. Lynxville ...... 13 1 25 Machine Gun Co., 168th Infantry. ties-you can start anytime. 3. Hazelton ...... "" .... 109 ll. Cookeville ...... 60 4 43 75 147 Killeen ...... 50 8 60 50. Beaver Dam (R).... 9 11 26 He was wowlded and gassed. 47 121 175 with Coupon Now for details. t. Harrisburg ...... 268 13. Volunteer State (R 8 8 8 26 149 Pasadena ...... 2 25 52. Rice Lake ...... 23 19 50 Surviving are his widow X-TEND 263 264 800 him 5. Nanticoke (R) ...... SO a 34 50 14. Lebanon ...... ".. 16 6 11 25 150 Corpus Christi (B) 28 7 39 33 53. Manawa (R) ...... 63 12 60 75 and two daughters. 6. Phila. Olney ...... 162 46 126 175 16. Me Minnville ...... 45 2 2 50 151 Pittsburg ...... 19 18 25 54. Waupaca ...... ".... 33 8 19 60 Burial was in Memorial Ceme­ Longhandled Toothbrush 14 40 60 16. Madison ...... 36 7. Allentown ....." .. "..... 41 4. 27 50 152 Jacksboro 16' 25 55. Wise. Ral>ids .... ".... '6 8 45 75 tery of the Pacific with full mili­ All invaluable health device specifically 1 1 50 8. Pittsburg (R)' ...... 410 194 428 475 19. Sparta ...... 25 ------56. Hortonville (R) ...... 58 19 65 76 tary honors. 20. Lawrenceburg ...... 65 14 36 75 =~~:,~dinfo~oS:ho'j~~~~~~eta~.ge 16! 9. Wilkes Barre ...... 427 102 292 476 Texas Total ...... " .. 6094 2650 5201 7312 67. Marshfield ...... 34 1 22 50 long, with variable connection to set tooth­ 10. Reading ...... 83 21. Springfield ..... " ...... 126 15 78 150 0 Elgin Watchmaker's College 28 63 100 58. West Bend ...... 40 4 27 50 brush at 45- or 90 angleJ as you prefer. 22. Columbia...... 36 4 16 50 11. Dickson City .." ...... 165 24 149 200 17 18 60 69. Monroe .... _ ...... ". 13 3 25 San Antonio No. 128 Made of tubular aluminum, with sa£ti-grip 21 199 275 1. Provo ...... "..... 32 handle and special replacable toothbrush. 267 S. Grove Avenue, Box 50, 12. Sharon (R) ...... 20 19 20 25 24. Knoxville ...... 234 136 303 425 60. Portoge ...... 51> 9 36 75 8 68 100 2. Salt Lake City .. " .. 386 Complete, prepaid in U. S ...... $1.95 13. Lewistown ..... ""... ~.. 27 20 24 50 25. Cleveland .... ""...... 84 14 14 76 61. Black RiYer Fall... 12 1 25 Has Annual Election Elgin, Ill. Ii 40 50 3. Logan ."."...... 48 FULLY GUARANTEED H. Philadelphia...... 869 73 169 425 26. Oak Ridge (R) ...... 36 1 5 25 4. Ogden ...... " ... 188 a8 109 175 62. RHINELANDER .. 16 SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Send check or mODey order (no C.O.D.'. 15. Phila. Naomi ...... 436 235 406 500 27. Gallatin ...... " 10 30 50 6. S. Lake City Tmas 633 84 468 700 Send free booklet giving full deta,1 Officers elected by Chapter No. plea.!le) to Dept. 3·A 16. Keystone State ...... 129 106 123 160 28. Dickson (R) ."...... 26 1 32 75 7. St. George ...... -...... 32 8 14 50 Wisconsin Total ...... 3503 895 2825 385l 128 for the new ~ear are: 18. Bethlehem ...... u.. 83 15 62 100 30. Camden ...... 46 8 6 26 8. Murray...... 44 3 4 50 FASCOLE CORPORATION Name ...... _.. _•. _____ ._ ...... 11 13 26 19. Chester ." .... M...... 39 14 15 75 9. Orem (R) ...... ".. 54 16 60 76 1. Casper ...... 22 George King, commander; Ed­ ShoPpin6 ConI .. tor llu Ph)!sicalJy Disabl.d ;;: 15 32 87 150 21. Pottaville " ...... " .... " 264 174 236 3~~ ~r::~:~e .. :::::::::::::::::: ~~ 75 10. Salt Lake Gity ...... 23 2 5 50 2. Cheyenne ...... 120 67 gar W. Lee, senior vice; Louis J . 229 Fourth Avenue, New Yo'" 3, N. Y. Addre ... __ ._ .. __ • _____ ._ ... _.. ... t 425 34. Nashville Colored.. 55 31 4"- 21 50 3. Rock Springs (R).. 3 2 8 25 22. Pittsbu"gh Liberty.. 384 189 83' 25 11. Magna ..... ""...... 41 2 Franklin, junior vice; Mathus FREE NEW CATALOGUE "A New 25 36. Athens ..... "...... 10 2 2 4. Torrington (R) ...... 12 18 26 Daniels 23. Dunmore ...... 11 4 4 75 12. Tooele (B) ...... "..... 10 2 29 25 Hicks, chaplain; J. H. Myers, ad­ Shop!,ing Center lor the Physically Dj.., City...... _._ .. __ . __ .... Zone ..... 75 38. Kingsport .. " ... "...... 69 2 50 5. Thermopolis (R) .... 3 abled ' offen a treasury of intimate, per. 25. Norristown ...... 65 19 53 50 13. MOAB ...... 11 a 25 publican ticket, from the Sixth jutant-treasurer; H . T. Gipson, 39. Bristol ...... _...... 35 1 15 ______6. Laramie ...... 24 sonal items and seU-help devices for 26. Jeannette ...... 137 18 122 175 60 District of the Buckeye State. sergeant at anTIS, and Edwin P. paraplegicl... disabled, and recuperatin_1! Stat•. _... _._ ••• _•• _. ___...... __ ." 6 27. Pittsb'h E. Liberty 90 31 63 100 42. Greeneville ..... "...... 40 24 50 Utah Total ." ..... " ...... 1444 322 1046 1588 7. Powell ...... 20 ~ 25 Flowers, officer of the day. 1'.... 011.5. S.,.ND FOR YOUR FREE COpy 30. Hanover ...... "...... 12 2 2 25 43. Shelbyville " ...... 100 12 38 125 10. Pioneer StaLe (R).. Ii 4 25 Al has served two terms in the TODAY I L ______Ohio House of Representatives - 31. Shenandoah ...... "... 17 1 15 25 44. Paris ...... " ... "...... 32 13 50 2. Green Mt. State .. .. 14 six terms as a member of the State 32. Plymouth ...... 70 37 58 100 46. Clarksville " .... " ...... 121 23 49 160 3. Who River Junction 42 18 31 Wyoming Total ...... 209 90 142 229 Muncie No. 25 50 Senate and was selected by 18 33. Carnegie (R) ...... 44 16 48 50 46. Dyersburg ...... " ...... 126 a 70 150 5. Burlington ...... 174 42 153 190 50. Foreign ...... "...... 11 10 34. Altoona .. " ...... 173 23 125 200 47. Union City...... 54 40 76 6. Barre (R) ...... 5 35 40 25 new spa per correspondents (of Chooses Leaders 35. Greensburg ...... "". 68 29 65 76 48. ?1adisonville ...... 17 1 7. Rutland ...... 145 26 61 160 boel persuasions) as one of the ~! ~: Foreign Total." ...... ". 11 10 36. Yanderg"ift ."...... 74 44 69 100 50. Lexington ..... )...... 19 "25 8. St. Albans ...... 27 1 7 40 25 most valuable and capable mem­ MUNCIE, Indiana - Chapter As Your Chapter Publicity Goes • • • 47. Williamsport ...... 17 10 10 26 51. Millingl~on (B ...... :~ s! ~~ 125 9. St. Johnsbury (Rl .. 17 21 40 -1-.-B-I-in-d-Y-e-ts-N-...-t-I.-B--S-S--2-7-10-6--10-0 bers of the Ohio Upper House. No. ,25 has chosen the following 49. Pittsburg Finley R 63 9 64 75 62. Nashvi e ... " ...... ".. 11. Brattleboro (R) ...... 1 1 1 16 Mr. Daniels was vice chairman officers at a recent election to 51. Clairton (R) ...... 16 14 16 25 54. ~av~;nah ...... :: 2 16 ~~ 12. Essex Junction .. ".. 29 4 14 50 Blind Vets Nat!. T.... 83 27 ]06 100 of the Ohio Veterans Program serve for the year 1956-57: So Grows 52. Mc Keesport ...... 156 69 126 176 55. nel a ...... " 13. Enosburg (R) ...... 37 1 37 60 Commission; co-author of the first Clarence W. Garrett, command­ 53. New Kensington.... 64 30 46 75 56. Linden ...... " ... " 51 14 76 14. Chester ...... 17 t ( 40 52. Nomad (B) 35 56 65 60 bill introduced in the Ohio Senate, er; Robert W. Anders, senior vice; 64. Ursina .... " .. ... "."...... 18 5 14 25 57. Jamestown ...... 18 7 25 ____ ~ ___ providing a state bonus for World William H. Sours, junior vice; Ed­ 66. Tarentum ...... 34 28 29 .0 59. Morristown (R) .... 29 30 50 Vermont Total ...... 495 106 367 689 Nomad Total 35 55 65 50 War II veterans; author of the ward E. Raper, treasurer; Robert YOUR MEMBERSHIP! 68. Uniontown (R) ...... 37 30 38 60 GO. Hende .... on ...... -..... 19 9 25 ------26 Veterans' Employment Bill far D. Conley chaplain, and executive 61. Turtle Creek (R) .. 15 15 16 25 61. Chattanooga \R).... 13 14 25 2. Mckinley Makati .. _ 13 12 12 Ohi h' d d h f DAV Chapters that have been using the l\lonth1y Chap L Old Dominion Stat.e 42 28 32 60 committeemen; Golden Redwine, 64. Buller ...... 75 41 71 100 62. Memphis ...... 15 5 25 2. Richmond ...... 30 15 27 50 :: ;. 2 1: meaiu:;d S!n!te Charlees P. Van Deusen, Harry News Bulletin Service--a free service of National Headq 67. Pittsburg Nu ... es .. " 43 19 19 50 63. Tullahoma ...... ,... 24 13 50 ~::: C~~ r.:::: 1~ ~: in et~~tr~ta~~e tr~~ 3. Roanoke ...... 226 85 194 276 C. Nipp and Joseph A. Nunley. ters--report increased membership. 68. Punxsutawney...... 37 34 84 50 64. Centerville (R) ...... 10 15 25 6. Pangaainan ...... 45 %9 29 50 provide a bonus for veterans of 4. Norfolk ...... 313 111 224 (50 69. Pittsb'rgh Young R 26 26 27 50 65. Williamson Co...... 64 32 ~5 7. Bayomberg (R) " .. .. 3 3 25 the Korean War. An active publicity program means growth in mem 5. Suffolk (R) ...... 38 4 48 50 32 60 76 66. Huntingdon ...... 27 17 50 8. Tayug (R) ...... 1 1 25 AI has been active in DA V cir- ship and growth in recognition. 72. Brad!ord 68 20 Crane Commands 67. Lafayette ...... 3 25 6. Newport News ...... 53 20 75 53. Philippine Island.. 36 33 33 50 cles, local, state and national, The Monthly Chapter News Bulletin is so designed 73. Erie (R) ...... 39 28 43 60 C r 6 2 25 7. Fredericksburg (B) 32 58 46 74. Pitt:sb'gh Southside 41 since World Wa1' I, and as a serv­ Salt Lake Argonne you can present it as local news • • • as statements Phil. bland Total .... 130 80 94 143 76. Pittsburgh Foster .. 194 5: :~ 2~~ ::: F;:~:li~"":::::::::::::::::: 10 8 25 :: ~~:~~::.. :::::::::::::: ~~~ 13 1~~ ~~~ ice officer, has assisted hundreds SALT LAKE CITY, Utah actious by your officia.ls. You receive news stories, 78. Chambersburg ...... 219 85 173 260 70. Memphis ...... 108 62 125 of veterans in the preparation and Argonne Chapter No.2, at a re­ 45 154 260 71. Winchester (R) ...... 48 49 75 10. Arlington ...... 125 27 68 160 2. Waco Texas ...... ".. 11 10 25 82. Philo.. N. E. Moyer 208 prosecution of their claims. cent election-installation meeting, interview scripts, talks, spot announcements for radio 7 15 74. Newport ...... 54 28 75 11. Mt. Vernon ...... 29 3 45 4. Lake Charles ...... 12 25 television, advertising mats and special supplements. 83. Phila. Ingham (R) 15 25 75. Knoxville 21 13 25 12. Alexandria ...... 72 26 61 100 6. Mobile Ala. (B) ._. 22 2 35 26 Al is a DAV, he's a friend of elected the following officers for 87. Beaver Falls ...... 119 1956-57: ma· ' 17 ~: 1~~ 80. Memphis ...... ""..... 32 21 60113. Portamout.h ...... 206 46 153 350 7. Greensboro "" ... "..... 14 13 26 disabled veterans. You can get this free service by filling out and 90. Pitts. Southhills .... 17 3 ______14. Hopewell ...... 20 1 1 86 12. C. Young B ..semer 15 SO 25 J. Leroy Crane, commander; Dr. the coupon below_ You can keep it by reporting newspa 92. Phila. Thompson .... 93 27 76 126 T Ttl 4007 506 2514 4407 15. Falls Church ...... 83 41