Congressional Record—Senate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—Senate January 9, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S99 rightwing talk radio and TV personal- tacked the unmarked freighter holding National Bank eventually became part ities. After negotiating overall funding 1,300 prisoners of war docked in the of Arvest Bank and Dick worked for levels for defense and nondefense Japanese colony’s harbor. Two hundred the company for over four decades, re- spending last year, the President near- died instantly. Nearly everyone else tiring as executive vice president, ly vetoed the final 2018 Omnibus appro- was wounded. For 2 days, the men were member of the board of directors and priations bill because he was criticized left in the floating wreckage before the board secretary of Arvest Bank, Rog- for the size and scope of the bill. Sec- Japanese permitted the dead to be re- ers. retary Mattis had to be summoned to moved. Their remains were buried While enjoying a successful career at the White House to explain how impor- ashore in mass graves. Arvest, Dick also played an outsized tant the bill was to the Pentagon be- After the war, the 400 victims of the role in northwest Arkansas. He served fore the President grudgingly agreed to bombing of the Enoura Maru were ex- as president and board member of the sign it. humed and eventually brought to the Rogers-Lowell Area Chamber of Com- Now there is no Secretary Mattis or National Memorial Cemetery of the merce, was a board member at a local anyone of his stature to give the Presi- Pacific in Hawaii. They rest in 20 mass United Way, founded the Single Parent dent good counsel. If the President re- graves marked only as ‘‘Unknowns Scholarship Fund in Benton County, mains implacable about his wall, it January 9, 1945.’’ Their families did not was a charter member of the Northwest will be up to my colleagues on the learn the final fate of their loved ones Arkansas Community College Board of other side of the aisle to join with until 2001. Trustees, and served on the Rogers Democrats to pass the bipartisan bills This past August, we remembered Youth Center Board of Directors, we have already agreed on together and these brave men with a memorial stone among so many other philanthropic reopen the government. on the Memorial Walk at the Cemetery and civic endeavors. I hope they do so, and soon, as the honoring the prisoners of war aboard He is also a board member of the U.S. lives of our constituents and the health the hell ship Enoura Maru. The Amer- Marshals Museum Foundation which is and businesses of our States are at ican Defenders of Bataan and Cor- incredibly meaningful given the impor- stake. regidor Memorial Society, an organiza- tance of the Marshals Service to the re- The answer we have to give is not to tion that represents the American pris- gion and the work we have done to help the President. The answer is to that oners of war of Imperial Japan and make the U.S. Marshals Museum in young woman working every day with- their families, organized the com- Fort Smith a reality. We worked to- out pay to protect the American public memoration in Hawaii. gether not only in that capacity, but in by inspecting foods that we eat. The That memorial stone is a monument many other ways to help the region answer we have to give is to that young to their courage, suffering, and sac- grow as Dick has spent the last 10 Coast Guard officer who is working rifice. It commemorates their tragic years on our State’s highway commis- every day, trying to pay for and to af- death 74 years ago and marks their sion following his appointment to the ford things for a young family without final return home. Let that stone and panel by former Governor Mike Beebe being paid. The only answer we can our remembrance of the prisoners of in 2009. give them is that we are opening up war on the Enoura Maru remind us of Just recently it was announced that, this government immediately. our sacred commitment to veterans of through many years of persistent work With that, I yield the floor. all eras to ‘‘never forget.’’ May they between members of Congress from Ar- The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. rest in peace. kansas and Missouri and the respective TILLIS). The majority leader. f legislatures and State government f agencies in both States, that a multi- ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS million-dollar grant has been secured MORNING BUSINESS to complete the Bella Vista Bypass on Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I Interstate 49. Dick and his colleagues TRIBUTE TO DICK TRAMMEL ask unanimous consent that the Sen- on the highway commission understood ate proceed to a period of morning ∑ Mr. BOOZMAN. Mr. President, today just how important this was for the re- business, with Senators permitted to I wish to acknowledge the remarkable gion and worked hand-in-hand with the speak therein for up to 10 minutes career and service of a man who has congressional delegation to reach this each. played an instrumental role in the outcome. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without growth and development of northwest As Dick’s service at Arvest and on objection, it is so ordered. Arkansas over the last four decades. the Arkansas Highway Commission f Dick Trammel, a pillar of the com- comes to a close, it is only fitting to munity and a leader who has been in- recognize his enormous impact on a re- ‘‘ENOURA MARU’’ ANNIVERSARY volved in almost everything positive gion in Arkansas that has experienced Mr. SCHATZ. Mr. President, today, that has happened in and around my so much growth and transformation we remember the 400 American and Al- hometown of Rogers, AR, has con- throughout his career. Throughout all lied prisoners of war who died 74 years cluded his service at Arvest Bank after this change, Dick Trammel has re- ago from friendly fire aboard the Japa- 43 years. He is also ending a 10-year mained a constant source of stability, nese hell ship Enoura Maru docked in term on the Arkansas Highway Com- leadership, and willingness to do what- Takeo Harbor, Formosa—modern-day mission this month. ever it takes to improve the quality of Taiwan. Dick is a homegrown Arkansan. A life for everyone in the community. Among the dead were men who left native of Pocahontas, he attended the When my brother and I moved to their homes in America, Australia, University of Arkansas where he was a Rogers to establish a medical practice Canada, Great Britain, the Nether- cheerleader for the Hogs football team in 1977, Dick was one of the first people lands, Norway, and Czechoslovakia to and earned a bachelor of science degree we met. During that time and over the fight an enemy they did not know, in in business administration in 1960. decades that have followed, he has been places few of them had heard of, all in After graduation, Dick returned home a steadfast friend and mentor. I greatly pursuit of a common cause: freedom, to work in the cotton gin and grain ele- admire and appreciate his many con- justice, and equality. These heroes vator business and became an active tributions to a place we both love and were part of the infamous 45-day odys- member and leader in Pocahontas and have served in different capacities over sey of the last transport of prisoners of Randolph County. the years. war from the Philippines to Japan— As we all now know, the 1960s saw the I wish Dick and his wife Nancy well captive since the American territory founding of retail giant Walmart by as he begins a well-deserved retire- fell to Imperial Japan in the spring of Sam Walton. As Walmart was ment. He has always been dedicated to 1942 after fighting to defend the Phil- headquartered in Bentonville, Sam was helping people, and his lengthy career ippines. able to entice Dick to relocate to the has demonstrated that commitment On the morning of January 9, 1945, region and join First National Bank & many times over. I am grateful to Dick dive bombers from the USS Hornet at- Trust Company in Rogers in 1975. First and his entire family for the way they VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:18 Jan 10, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00023 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G09JA6.039 S09JAPT1.
Recommended publications
  • World War Ii in the Philippines
    WORLD WAR II IN THE PHILIPPINES The Legacy of Two Nations©2016 Copyright 2016 by C. Gaerlan, Bataan Legacy Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. World War II in the Philippines The Legacy of Two Nations©2016 By Bataan Legacy Historical Society Several hours after the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Philippines, a colony of the United States from 1898 to 1946, was attacked by the Empire of Japan. During the next four years, thou- sands of Filipino and American soldiers died. The entire Philippine nation was ravaged and its capital Ma- nila, once called the Pearl of the Orient, became the second most devastated city during World War II after Warsaw, Poland. Approximately one million civilians perished. Despite so much sacrifice and devastation, on February 20, 1946, just five months after the war ended, the First Supplemental Surplus Appropriation Rescission Act was passed by U.S. Congress which deemed the service of the Filipino soldiers as inactive, making them ineligible for benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights. To this day, these rights have not been fully -restored and a majority have died without seeing justice. But on July 14, 2016, this mostly forgotten part of U.S. history was brought back to life when the California State Board of Education approved the inclusion of World War II in the Philippines in the revised history curriculum framework for the state. This seminal part of WWII history is now included in the Grade 11 U.S. history (Chapter 16) curriculum framework. The approval is the culmination of many years of hard work from the Filipino community with the support of different organizations across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Siege of Singapore to a Slave Labor Copper Mine in Taiwan To
    SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 3 , 2 0 0 8 PAGE 1 3 When Walter Kirkby was drafted to serve in the British Army at the beginning of World War II, he had no idea that it would be more than six years and a complete circumnavigation of the globe before he saw the dales and valleys of Yorkshire again. Mobilized in August 1939, Kirkby served in various locations around A POW’s story England, missing out on early fighting in both France and Norway before his unit, the 80th Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery, was told it was being drafted abroad. “On the way out, we thought we were going to Middle East, desert, but we weren’t. We called From the siege of Singapore to a slave in at Durban, Bombay and then eventually Singapore. It was about six weeks in total on a crowded boat. A big, big liner turned transporter,” he says in his strong Yorkshire accent. “When we arrived in labor copper mine in Taiwan to Nagasaki Singapore it were all strange of course. But there were plenty of food, much different to being rationed in the immediate aftermath of at home.” Following several weeks acclimatizing, a trip north into present-day Malaysia saw Kirkby encounter the the second atomic bomb, Englishman Japanese army for the first, and unfortunately for him, not the last time. As his unit moved out towards the Walter Kirkby’s World War II was coast at Kota Bahru to try and prevent the Japanese landing — they were already too late — they were bombed and strafed by Japanese fighters.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall's Manila Bibliography
    05 July 2015 THE RODERICK HALL COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES DURING WORLD WAR II IN MEMORY OF ANGELINA RICO de McMICKING, CONSUELO McMICKING HALL, LT. ALFRED L. McMICKING AND HELEN McMICKING, EXECUTED IN MANILA, JANUARY 1945 The focus of this collection is personal experiences, both civilian and military, within the Philippines during the Japanese occupation. ABAÑO, O.P., Rev. Fr. Isidro : Executive Editor Title: FEBRUARY 3, 1945: UST IN RETROSPECT A booklet commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the Liberation of the University of Santo Tomas. ABAYA, Hernando J : Author Title: BETRAYAL IN THE PHILIPPINES Published by: A.A. Wyn, Inc. New York 1946 Mr. Abaya lived through the Japanese occupation and participated in many of the underground struggles he describes. A former confidential secretary in the office of the late President Quezon, he worked as a reporter and editor for numerous magazines and newspapers in the Philippines. Here he carefully documents collaborationist charges against President Roxas and others who joined the Japanese puppet government. ABELLANA, Jovito : Author Title: MY MOMENTS OF WAR TO REMEMBER BY Published by: University of San Carlos Press, Cebu, 2011 ISBN #: 978-971-539-019-4 Personal memoir of the Governor of Cebu during WWII, written during and just after the war but not published until 2011; a candid story about the treatment of prisoners in Cebu by the Kempei Tai. Many were arrested as a result of collaborators who are named but escaped punishment in the post war amnesty. ABRAHAM, Abie : Author Title: GHOST OF BATAAN SPEAKS Published by: Beaver Pond Publishing, PA 16125, 1971 This is a first-hand account of the disastrous events that took place from December 7, 1941 until the author returned to the US in 1947.
    [Show full text]
  • T. Harry Williams Center for Oral History Collection ABSTRACT INTERVIEWEE NAME: Joseph Emile Dupont, Jr. COLLECTION: 4700.1409
    T. Harry Williams Center for Oral History Collection ABSTRACT INTERVIEWEE NAME: Joseph Emile Dupont, Jr. COLLECTION: 4700.1409 IDENTIFICATION: Louisiana native, served in World War II with the U.S. Marine Corps, was a prisoner of the Japanese in the Philippines. INTERVIEWER: Jennifer Abraham SERIES: Military INTERVIEW DATES: Session I - February 14, 2001; Session II - April 26, 2001; Session III - May 11, 2001; Session IV - June 19, 2001; Session V - September 5, 2001; Session VI - January 29, 2002. FOCUS DATES: Sessions I -V: 1940-1945 Session VI: 1920s-1940s ABSTRACT: Session I Tape 2037, Side A Dupont born February 2, 1922, in Plaquemine, Louisiana; family background; transferred from Catholic to public school to participate in athletics; involvement with football, track, and boxing; graduated in 1940, during the Great Depression; jobs were scarce; father worked in distribution for Texaco; inspired to join Marine Corps after seeing movie starring Dick Powell; meeting an army convoy en route to Fort Polk; went to Marine recruitment office in New Orleans; despite worries about flat feet and being too short, accepted into Marine Corps; had to board train bound for San Diego that night; boot camp drilling and discipline; methods of firing rifle; test on marksmanship; rifle training; graduation from boot camp; everybody friendly with drill instructors after graduation; boarded USS Chaumont, bound for Asia; stop en route in Vallejo, California; getting drunk on Cuba Libres during liberty in Vallejo; departing California; description of ship;
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
    January 30, 2018 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E119 Business and served on the Board of Direc- young women and men against predators. Of- serve privacy. Adding questions back into the tors of New York State Chamber of Com- ficials at USA Gymnastics, Michigan State decennial census about citizenship would de- merce Executives in 1999. Colleen serves as University, and the U.S. Olympics committee feat this purpose of the ACS. The representa- event and sponsorship coordinator and as a knew about multiple allegations against tive sampling provided by the ACS is more member of the Advisory Board for the Buffalo Nassar. They knew for years, and they did than sufficient to determine citizenship statis- Bills Alumni and was selected by Ralph Wil- nothing to reprimand the perpetrator or pre- tics within the United States. We must ensure son, the late owner of the Buffalo Bills, to vent it from happening again to other young that all individuals are counted in the decen- serve on the Project 21 initiative. Her engage- athletes. nial census, thereby providing accurate alloca- ment in developing public policy positions was This bill, however, does not go far enough. tion of federal funds and representation in duly noted on both sides of the aisle as she Changes to the governance of these bodies Congress, not reduce participation by already served on the Transition Team for several Erie going forward is clearly insufficient to guard underrepresented minorities because they fear County Executives. Governor Pataki selected the rights of those victims who have already answering questions that are already ad- Colleen as a Commissioner on the Buffalo and been harmed.
    [Show full text]
  • Tip Spring 2013 Newsletter
    Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. The Indo Project Newsletter Honor the Past. Preserve the Future. TM April 2013 Welcome Spring Issue Do you know the difference between Holland and The Netherlands? Kids Corner Enjoy this rapid-fire attempt at an explanation. Click on the photo below. Check out these colorful birds! No, they're not photo-shopped. Note from the Editor These special birds are called the Indos settled all over the world and thus far, our subscribers hail from 19 different countries, so Pink-Necked Green Pigeon, which we've decided to celebrate our wide-reaching readership by shining a light on a different country in is a species of pigeons like the gray ones often seen in parks and each issue for a while. perched atop monuments. These birds are found in moist forests, First up, Australia! From sketches by Australian immigrant, Andrew Van Dyk, who sketched mainly tropical forests but also in drawings of his time as a POW in Indonesia during WWII to a Profile of Dr. Nonja Peters, from subtropical mountain forests. Perth, who is an honored member of our Academic Council. The tragedy of the Junyo Maru contains a link where you'll find the names of three Australian POWs. Also included are a few They're only found in a handful of Dutch Queen's Day celebrations on the East and West coasts (mind you, there's 2700 miles places, like Cambodia, Indonesia, between them but I'm sure you can find one nearer to you if you happen to live in South Australia).
    [Show full text]
  • Post-World War II British 'Hell-Ship' Trials in Singapore
    Post-World War II British ‘Hell-ship’ Trials in Singapore Omissions and the Attribution of Responsibility CheahWui Ling* Downloaded from Abstract At the end of World War II, the Allied Powers tried numerous Japanese defendants in locally based war crime trials across Asia. This article examines a particular set of jicj.oxfordjournals.org British trials conducted in Singapore against Japanese defendants accused of POW abuse onboard Japanese ‘hell-ships’. These cases address issues of omission and attribution, which continue to be relevant and much debated. First, the defendants were held reponsible for failures to act rather than for any positive acts of cruelty. Second, these cases considered different arguments linking the mid-ranking defen- dants to the crimes of POW ill-treatment. This article will analyse the ‘hell-ship’ by guest on September 24, 2010 cases against the prism of contemporary jurisprudence with the aim of identifying possible lessons as we continue to deal with issues of omissions and attribution in international criminal law today. 1. Introduction As the Japanese army made its way across South-east Asia during World War II (WWII), it left in its wake the massacre and summary execution of civilians and enemy soldiers. Those taken alive by the Japanese military suffered an equally terrifying fate. Prisoners of war (POWs) and civilian detainees were tor- tured and starved in camps, herded into ‘death marches’, crammed into the holds of unmarked prison ships, and forced to work under inhumane condi- tions for the benefit for the Japanese military. POWs held by the German * Assistant Professor of Law, Singapore National University Faculty of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • USS Paddle: Sinking American POWS by Eugene A
    USS Paddle: Sinking American POWS by Eugene A. Mazza I believe that there were four stages that the prisoners were exposed to. The first stage is the capture or surrender of the person or persons. The second stage is the treatment of the men and women while in a Japanese prison or work camp. The third stage is the transfer by forced march or transport to other camps or to the Japanese homeland. The fourth and final stage is the rescue and return to the American way of life. The history of the first three stages is well covered by many books. I concentrated on three. WITH ONLY THE WILL TO LIVE, edited by Robert S. LaPorte, Ronald E. Marcello and Richard L. Himmell; PRISONERS OF THE JAPANESE by Gavan Daws; and The Shinyo Maru Survivors Reunion, 7 September 1998 at San Antonio,Texas Booklet. These books describe the life of the prisoners and the brutal treatment, as they were used as slave labor, and their constant battle with hunger and disease. I will cover very little of this history. Stage 3, the transportation of the prisoners, from camp to camp and to Japan via Japanese transports, is well covered by the book Death on the HELLSHIPS, by F. Michno and others.1 In the fourth stage, I will attempt to list the names and some history of the Prisoners of War that were on the Shinyo Maru, when the USS Paddle, SS 263 sunk the ship in 1944. Some of these men swam 3 or 4 miles to a nearby island and later were evacuated by the USS Narwhal, SS 167.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 July 2009 VOLUME 61 USS HOUSTON CA-30 BLUE BONNET “The Galloping Ghost of the Java Coast” Founder: Otto Schwarz Publishe
    July 2009 VOLUME 61 USS HOUSTON CA-30 BLUE BONNET “The Galloping Ghost of the Java Coast” Founder: Otto Schwarz Publisher: Pam Foster Editors: Lin Drees, John Schwarz & Val Poss 2501 Amen Corner, Pflugerville, TX 78660 Phone: 512 989-0000 Fax: 512 989-3227 Email: [email protected] Web sites: www.usshouston.org & www.usshouston.net Another shipmate has joined the crew standing watch in Sunda Strait Guy Rose, Aug 8, 2008, Natural Causes Date: Sun, 31 May 2009 18:18:11 -0500/ Brought to you by the HoustonChronicle.com BATAAN SURVIVORS OFFERED APOLOGY FOR DEATH MARCH SAN ANTONIO -- At the Bataan Death March survivors reunion, Japans ambassador to the United States gave his country’s first in-person apology for the 65-mile forced walk of U.S. troops and allies during World War II that left some 11,000 prisoners of war dead. Ichiro Fujisaki spoke Saturday in San Antonio at the final scheduled reunion of the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, its 64th annual convention, the San Antonio Express-News reported. Fujisakis apology was welcomed by some of the 73 surviving Bataan Death March veterans of the Army and former Army Air Corps members in attendance. But others criticized it, saying it was long overdue, not aimed directly at Americans and didn’t seem to come from the Japanese government as a whole. In 1942, Japanese captors marched about 78,000 prisoners of war -- 12,000 Americans and 66,000 Filipinos -- for six days on the Bataan Peninsula on the Philippine island of Luzon to a prisoner-of-war camp.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrodsburg Tankers 66Th Anniv Book
    Commemorating the Sixty-Sixth Anniversary of the Sixty-Six Harrodsburg Tankers Compiled by JOHN M. TROWBRIDGE JASON M. LeMay 2008 Contents A Tribute to the Sixty-Six Men of Company D, ................................................ ii by Louise Isham Dean Introduction/Acknowledgments ........................................................................ iii Lineage and Honors – 192nd Tank Battalion ......................................................v History of the Harrodsburg Tankers Early History ..............................................................................................1 Preparing for War .....................................................................................6 War Comes to the Philippines ..................................................................9 Surrender, the Death March and Years of Captivity...........................14 Liberation and Return Home .................................................................21 THE HARRODSBURG TANKERS – Company D, 192nd Tank Battalion: Harrodsburg’s Guardsmen Who Returned Following Captivity .......25 Harrodsburg’s Guardsmen Who Perished During Captivity .............37 The Harrodsburg Tankers Memorial ...............................................................46 2008 Program – Proclamation, Coin and U. S. Postal Service Cancellation..47 Bibliography .........................................................................................................53 i A Tribute to the Sixty-Six Men of Company D The 192nd Tank Battalion of Harrodsburg,
    [Show full text]
  • Ben Steele POW Exhibit
    Ben Steele POW Exhibit MacArthur Memorial Education Program The Ben Steele P.O.W. Exhibit is made possible by: The Ben Steele Family The MacArthur Memorial The General Douglas MacArthur Foundation 2 Receiving the Exhibit Thank you for your interest in the Ben Steele P.O.W. Exhibit. A MacArthur Memorial staff member will arrive at your school at the predetermined time to set up the exhibit. Media centers are typically the ideal setting for the exhibit, but the exhibit can also be set up in classrooms. Please go through this Teacher Manual for exhibit guidelines, fact sheets about each poster, student activities, and suggestions for use. Contact Amanda Williams at [email protected] or 757.441.2965 if you have any questions! 3 Guidelines • The staff of the MacArthur Memorial will set up and break down the exhibit on the agreed upon dates. • If you must move the exhibit prior to the pick up date, please stack the posters on a flat surface. • Please do not allow students to move the posters or visit the exhibit without supervision. • When photography is permitted: o You are welcome to photograph/record the exhibit set up or your students interacting with the exhibit. o Students are welcome to photograph/record the exhibit set up or their own reactions to the exhibit. o These images/videos can be shared across social media platforms. If you would like to share these images with the MacArthur Memorial and the Steele family, please tag them as #BenSteelePOWExhibit • When photography is not permitted: o Please refrain from copying or photographing individual posters and sharing them across social media platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • MBDO Booklet 2013
    Maywood Bataan Day Annual Memorial Service Sponsored Jointly by The Maywood Bataan Day Organization And The Village of Maywood The Second Sunday In September 3:00 PM Veterans Memorial Maywood Park (Corner of 1st Avenue & Oak Street) Maywood, Illinois REV 2013 Annual Memorial Service Maywood Bataan Day Contents The Origins of Maywood Bataan Day and the MBDO ..................................... 3 VietNow and the Field Cross Ceremony .......................................................... 8 Obtaining Medals for the Men of the 192nd ...................................................... 9 Roll of Honor —The 192nd Tank Battalion Roster ........................................ 10 Invited Color Guards American Legion Posts American Legion 5th District Riverside Post #488 5th District Commander, Western Springs Filipino Post #509, Chicago Cicero Post #96 Mount Prospect Post #525 DesPlaines Post #36 Broadview-Hillside Post #626 George L. Giles Post #87, Chicago Villa Park Post #652 Maywood Post #133, Melrose Park Stickney Post #687 Morton Grove Post #134 Palatine Post #690 Schiller Park Post #104 Emil Scheive Post #699, Lyons T.H.B. Post #187, Elmhurst Norwood Post #740, Chicago Edward Feely Post #190, Brookfield John H. Shelton Post #838, Maywood Richard J. Daley Post #197, Chicago Neer Goudie Post #846, Westchester Merle Guild Post #208, Arlington Hts. Pat Patrone Post #885, Bloomingdale Elk Grove Village Memorial Post #216 Howard H. Rohde Post #888, Northlake Hinsdale Post #250 Dorie Miller Post #915, Chicago Commodore Barry Post #256, Berwyn Electro-Motive Diesel Post #992, Hodgkins West Chicago Post #300 Franklin Park Post #974 Constitution Post #326, Bellwood Berkeley Post #1016 River Grove Post #335 Robert Woodburn Post #1037, Chicago St. Charles Post #342 Sgt. Roy Eriksson Post #1119, Arlington Hts.
    [Show full text]