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Lrg :line aits x lting~------______XXXVI, NO.5 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 WHOLE NUMBER 905 ~qU ~'------______:l cru spital Treatment Helps VA Announces Adiustments In habilitateQuadriplegics vA Reveals Devices V sed To Claims Review OF Comp Cases elp Patients Re-learn To Work 5,421 Increases, 19,629 Decreases

HINGTON, D C.-Veterans with paralyzed arms and legs, Moving Of Three And 23,344 Terminations Reported G lly known as quadriplegics, are learning to work again in d : ns Administration hospitals as part of their medical treat­ Area Medical Offices WASI;IINGTON, D. C. - Veterans Administration has reported ~o. 6. VA revealed today. that 48,394 compensation and pension cases added to the rolls after fastened to the paralyzed hands and VA-invented devices World War II required adjustments in the claims review now to a standard typewriter make typing possible for some. I Announced By VA underway. through special devices WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three VA said the figure is cumulative to June 30, 1957, and that it ning drafting, photogra­ Veterans Administration area involves 7.8 per cent of the 621,000 cases reviewed to that date. oodworking, metal work, medical offices ",.jll be moved as The adjustments included 5,421 !liQ and TV repair. 5Million Home part of a geographical realignment increases in monthly payments to 450 quadriplegics are in of VA medical areas to provide match a worsening in the degree en V A hospitals that have more efficient administration, VA of disability, 19,629 decreases In VA Evaluating centers for treatJnent of Loans Granted said recently. lllonthly payments to match an with spinal cord injuries. When space can be obtained and improvement in the degree of dis­ ability, and 23,344 terminations of New Drugs Used e victims of gunshot wounds Under VA ~r~gram adequate notice can be given to dents. payments. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The five personnel, the Columbus, Ohio, y-seven are patients at the office will be moved to Indianapolis, Of the 23,344 terminations, 16,- millionth GI home loan was guar- ' 668 were ended primarily because In Mental Treatment hospital; 31, at Cleveland; anteed by Veterans Administra­ Ind., and the St. Paul, Minn., office Hines, Ill.; 95, ' at Long of improvement in disability to a WASHINGTON, D. C.-Newer tion during September, 1957. will be moved to Omaha, Nebr. Cal.; 82, at" Memphis; 70, level of no longer justifying mone­ drugs for treatment of mental ill­ VA said the .5.000.000 borne loans, The St. Louis office will be moved 'mon'd, Va., and 50 at West tary awards, and 6,676 were term­ ness will be evaluated by Veterans totaling nearly $42-billion, have to Dallas, Tex., but no date for the y, Mass. inated after V A found "clear and Administration in a continuing been made to World War II and move has been set. of the typewriter devices, a Approximately 28 persons are unmistakable error" in associating large-scale research program, VA Korean conftict veterans during announced today. lastic sheet with a steel the 13 years the GI loan program employed in each of· the three the disability with the period of and a brass rod, helps guide military service. Dr. Jesse F. Casey, VA director bas been in operation. offices, which supervise VA medi- With a few exceptions, service- into the machine and lift of psychiatry and neurology serv­ '0 self­ cal programs in multistate areas. connection has been confirmed in Is, hYSI er bail bar. It was designed Of the $42 billion, VA has guar­ ice, said the cooperative stUdy of dIsabled In realignment of areas, juris- the case of the 16,668 veterans )LE educational therapy chief anteed or insured about 55 per tranquilizing drugs, begun in reet cent. diction for the upper peninsula of whose payments were stopped be­ needs. Mempbis hospital, Thomas April, 1957, will serve as the basic ORP •• Michigan and the states of Wis- N.Y. 3 hes. Nearly 22 per cent of the 5,- consin and Illinois will be trans- cause of improvement in disability, project for a series of studies con­ 000,000 home loans, or 1,080,000, , Cent .. ther is a knob with four ferred from the St. Paul area and these veterans may be re- cerned with chemotherapy in psy­ 'hyslcalb ing metal pins, designed by have been completely paid back by turned to the compensation rolls if chiatry. medical office to the Indianapolis their service-connected ailments vern Link, rehabilitation veteran borrowers. area medical office. A second or follow-up three­ g officer at the VA regional VA reported also that only 34,- again become disabling, VA said. Jurisdiction for the state of Kan. VA added that veterans involved month study of more than half in Nashville. The paralyzed 000 home loans, or less than seven- sas will be transferred from the in adverse changes have the right the 1,000 patients in the original It inserts a typing peg be- tenths of one per cent of the total, GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA, Victor E. Anderson, presents the state flag of Nebraska to DAV St. Louis area medical office to the to appeal to the VA Board of Vet­ project now is underway at 29 VA two of the pins for leverage have resulted in claims paid by the Department Commander C. D. Jack Head, at the ninth annual department convention held at Omaha area medical office. . erans Appeals if they believe the hospitals. in paper backward or for­ Government, provi~g that v.ete~~s Grand Island. DAVis the only organization to ever be so honored in Nebraska. Left to right After the Dallas area medIcal, changes were not justified. The research program at VA in the typewriter. haTvel been outstanding tCredif talrllsGs·\ are' Dept Commander Head, Immediate Past Commander Walter R. "Tiny" Schultz, and Governor office is established, jurisdiction Through June 30, a second re­ psychiatric hospitals will be simi­ tfting is difficult for quad­ 1e average amoun 0 I •• . lar to VA's chemotherapy of tuber­ home loans made to date is $8,400. Anderson. (Plercy photo) for the state of Missouri will be view had been ordered for an es­ lcs, even with a drafting ma- transferred to the new Omaha timated 115,000 cases in order to culosis program for testing new Some of the difficulty is In addition to the more than ~------~--~~----~------office. confi= their accuracy and protect TB drugs, results of which have ardDme at VA hospi.tals by using 5,000,000 home loans closed thus been used by the entire medical far, VA has guaranteed or insured The realignment is to equalize both the veterans and the Govern­ !Cial drafting machine that the work load among the area ment. Many of these second re­ profession since 1946, Dr. Casey ns in place after positioning. 70,800 farm loans and 230,000 busi­ Atomic Medicine Used Recent Visitors said. l ___ .ong jobs related to drafting, ness loans. These two types of medical offices. views have been finished and are loans total more than $913 million. All told, VA has seven area included in the 621,000 completed' "We plan to test the newer iplegics can learn to do a , , At Headquarters medical offices. The offices located cases, VA said. well, including checking World 'Var II ,,'eterans have drugs in psychiatry as they are ~gwa;r in Boston, Trenton, N. J., Af.).anta, Started in 1954 the review is developed for clinical use," Dr. ·----ngs and materials control, until July 25, 1958, to apply for CINCINNATI, OhiO-The fol- To Probe Mental Illness and San Francisco are not atTected designed to cove~ all cases of Casey said. "These may include I nining the amount of ma- V A guaranty of GI loans. Korean lowing members and friends were by the move. World War II o:c peacetime-vet­ newer tranquilizers, psychic ener­ o 0 order, VA- said. conflict vetera.ns must have their recent visitors at National Head­ ClL\lectronics, quadriplegics are loans completed before February Nationwide Hospital Research quarters: erans under age 55 who are re­ gizers, anti-hallucinatory drugs, and others." ng to perform testing and 1, 1965. Everett Hickel, Spring Valley, Dr. Chamberlain ceiving compensation for service­ :ting satisfactorily. Special Program Announced By V A Ohio; life member Chapter No. 92, connected disabilities and all vet­ The first VA cooperative study Xenia. To Head Atomic erans under 55 who are receiving of tranquilizing drugs covered a and wristlets stabilize the D' WASHINGTON, D. C. - Veterans Administration for the first pensions for nonservice-connected period of three months and in­ t t Of George Lewis, Jamestown, Ohio; l, and tool~ are fit~ed with: epar men time is using atomic medicine to probe the baffiing mysteries of volved 40 hospitals, Although a that are mserted mto the I • life member and commander of 1,716,000 cases AP mental illness. Medicine Program di!~::~~~~~ately wealth of data concerning reaction Chapter No. 92, Xenia, accom­ WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dr. W. had been identified for review to of patients to tranquilizers was ,ets.aring individually designed a ecelves By tagging substances with radioactive phosphorus, researchers panied by Laurence P. LeValley Ut hR DAV I Edward Chamberlain, professor June 30, VA said. gathered in the study, analysis of .nd 1 and cuffs to stabilize tl).e at the VA hospital in Sepulveda, Calif., are tracing the compounds and James W. Green, Sr., both M b h" A d emeritus of radiology at Temple data will require several more . and hands, quadriplegics through complex chemical and biological changes in the body for of Xenia, Ohio and members of em ers Ip war University Medical School and months before information on re­ to use cameras, develop film, clues to the origin of mental disease. Chapter No. 92; also Mrs. Charles president of the American Roent­ sults is available, Dr. Casey said. ----Irint photographs at the hos- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-For The group is especially inter------W. Blakely of Jamestown. Schmoll Appointed gen Ray Society, will head the ld I· the second consecutive year the ested in amounts of a compound National Service Officer Henry Dr. Casey said tile same drugs, E. Smith, Jr., of Huntington, W. Veterans Administration atomic chlorpromazine and promazine, ____ t shop machinery does not State Department of Utah, Dis- called serotonm in the central medicine program in Washington, re modification for use by abled American Veterans has won nervous system which may bc in- Only Amendment Va.; life member Chapter No.2. Manager Of VA are being tested in follow-up study ____ .flp. I eglcs,. VA experIence. tile lll'gllest award in tl~e United volved in the action of tranquiliz. Frank Korsky, Grand Rapids, D. C., VA announced recently. so V A doctors can observe effects He will serve as special assist­ of treatment over a longer period j . Patients operate engine States for percentage membership ing drugs. . . . Mich.; Ii f e member; adjutant­ Center In Whipple PA11, bench milling machines, gain. The highest membership gain They also are usmg atonuc medI­ To Bylaws Explained treasurer and service officer of ant for atomic medicine to the of time. I . VA Chief Medical Director, Dr. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Paul M. I grinders, buffers, power in Utah was shown by the James cine to study t~e effects of drugs Chapter No. 110. Mr. Korsky is The 29 VA hospitals making the saws, and disc sanders by R. Thomas Jr. Chapter No.6 and that are used m treatment of or Civil Defense chairman, Dept. of William S. Middleton, and as asso­ Schmoll, assistant manager of the follow-up study are located at Al­ By Judge Advocate Veterans Administration Center in In from the shoulder or upper the Argonne Chapter No.2, mak- research into me.ntal illne.ss: Michigan, DAV. ciate director of the VA research bany, N. Y.; American Lake, LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Sylves­ service. Fargo, N. -D., has been appointed ing it possible to win the National Resea.rch '~l!h radi~lsotope Oscar T. Blanks, Lumberton, Wash.; Battle Creek, Mich.; ter Hoffmann, National Judge manager of the VA Center in ___ ea~ gas welding, VA has de-' Trophy which was presented to tracers IS provldmg new informa­ N. C., member Chapter No. 47. Brockton, Mass.; Canandaigua, N. Advocate, called attention, recently, Whipple, Ariz., VA announced to­ rG "1!ed a movable mechanical arm Past S'tate Department of Utah tion that will lead to better under­ Previous Record Y.; Danville, Ill.; Downey, Ill.; to the fact that the only amend­ Jack Luidens, Grand Rapids, day. nblemholds the welding torch. Commander, Edward N. Shockey, standing a~d treatment. of hun- Mich.; past state chaplain .and Durham, N. C.; Fort Meade, S. D.; ment to the National Bylaws, Dr. Chamberlain was director of He replaces Dr. Thomas O. . doctors say only a few pa- by National Service Officer George dreds of diseases, VA SaId. member Chapter NO.2 . Gulfport, Miss.; Jefferson ' Bar­ adopted at the Buffalo National the Temple University Hospital Lake, who has retired. I with spinal cord injury, L. Carey. Cance,r, heart condit~o~s, and Gus Ralph Cramer, San Bernar­ racks, Mo.; Knoxville, Iowa; Lex­ Convention, was to provide that department of radiology and pro­ The Whipple installation con­ with quadriplegia caused by The members of the Disabled hardemng Of. t~e arterIes a.re the election of the District execu­ dino, Calif., member Chapter No. fessor of radiology at Temple ington, Ky.; Los Angeles, Calif.; 12. sists of a 382-bed tuberculosis hos­ lete lesions higb in the spinal American Veterans in the state of amo~g t:he ~am Illne~ses ~nder ~­ tive committeemen, commencing University Medical S c h 0 0 I in pital and a 158-bed home for domi­ Lyons, N. J.; Montrose, N. Y.; do not have the potentiaLlor Utah feel highly honored by being ~estLgatJon m the nationwIde radlO- at the 1958 National Convention, John Early, EI Monte, Cali!., Philadelphia from 1930 to Febru­ ciliary members. Ilg some kind of job. presented this award by National Isotope program mv~lvmg some Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Northamp­ shall be for alternate years, so past commander Ohio Chapter No. ary 1957. Mr. Schmoll joined VA in 1946 Headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. 600 studies at hOspItals. . ton, Mass.; North Little Rock, :RS 5~ that at least one-half of the mem­ 72, and Mrs. Florence Early, past He was head of the department and since then has held increas­ In order to keep this trophy in The VA hospItal m Boston IS "d bers elected by the Districts shall commander El Monte Chapter No. of radiology at Stanford Univer­ ingly responsible pOSitions in the Ark.; Palo Alto, Calif.; Perry 13, dlers ppolnte the state of Utah, the department studying resistance to leu.kemia, be "holdovers." 64 auxiliary. Also Miss Janice Lou sity Hospital from 1920 to 1930, Point, Md.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rose­ "1 A must win the membership award or cancer of the blo?d-for~mg or- Fargo Center. "The National Convention," Early, patriotic instructor El professor of medicine in charge of Born June 19, 1917, at Golden burg, Ore.; Salisbury, N. C.; Sheri­ for one more yeaI·. how the disease IS trans- Hoffmann said, "decided that it Monte Chapter No. 64 auxiliary. radiology at the Stanford Univer­ igher Post ~~:~d~nd Valley, N. D., Mr. Schmoll is a dan, Wyo.; Togus, Maine; Topeka, would be desirable that every Na­ Roy Radford, Siloam Springs, sity Medical School from 1926 to graduate of the University of North The Hines, 111., VA hospital is tional Executive Committee should Ark., life member Chapter No.3, 1930, and in private practice as Kans.; Tuskegee, Ala., and Waco, \SHINGTON, D.C.-On Sept. Ansonia No. 16 investigating effects of hormone Dakota and a Navy veteran of have, as members, some comrades Fayetteville. a radiologist in San Francisco World War II. Texas. ; was announced that Hon. treatment in heart attack patients, who have served on the preceding Sturgis Ducoing, New Orleans, from 1919 to 1930. rt K. Salyers, who, for many Elects Kulikowski the role of fat in diet of patients committee. commander Dept. of Louisiana; ; has been serving as Director ANSONIA, Conn. - The follow­ with hardening of the arteries, "The Convention," he said, "re­ life member Chapter No. 1. Edgar Fellowships e Bureau of Veterans' Reem­ ing slate of officers for 1957-58 new devices to locate brain tu­ P. Daurin, chief of staff, Dept. of iterated action taken at the San Dr. Chamberlain is a Fellow of nent Rights, U.S. Department term has been elected by Frederick mors, and implantation of radio­ Antonio National Convention that La., and Albert G. Jones, past abor, has been promoted to M. McCarthy Chapter No. 16: active phosphorus at sites from department commander, both of the American College of Radiology the 'Pledge of Allegiance to the and a member of the Radiological position of Deputy Assistant Edwin Kulikowski. commander; which brain tumors have been Flag' should be recited as part of New Orleans, and life members ~tary of Labor. Vincent Dempsey, senior vice; removed. Chapter No. 27. Society of North America, the the Chapter Ceremonies." American Radium Society, the .n. Hugh W. Bradley, who has Harold Murzak, junior vice; Wal­ At the Ann Arbor, Mich., VA Carl Nicewander, S a I t Lake Officers and members are urged Harvey Cushing Society, and the Salyer's assistant, has been ter Zalenski, chaplain; Daniel hospital, doctors have used radio­ to secure the current National City, Uta h; publicity director, , ld the new Director of the Shpak, adjutant; Samuel Panta­ active phosphorous in testing suc­ state department, DAV. American Medical Association. Constitution, Bylaws and Ritual Born August 5, 1892 in Ann lr au of Veterans' Reemploy­ lone, officer of the day, and George cess of skin grafts. Rose Bengal, from National Headquarters at O. L. Kuhn, Goshen, Ind., past Arbor, Mich., he received the B. S. " •. Rights. Boyko, Jr., sergeant at arms. a radioactive synthetic dye, is help­ 35c per copy, or 3 for $1.00. commander and life member chap­ ing in study of jaundice at the ter No. 15, and Mrs. Kuhn. degree in 1913 and the M.D. de­ rters------gree in 1916 from the University hospital, and radioactive iron is Florence O'Leary, Cincinnati, being used to measure effective­ Ohio; life member Chapter No.1; of California. ness of cobalt in treatment of "Checkerboard;' Aids also Maurice A. Ilick, Albany, anemia that does not respond to N. Y., and B. O. Edwards, Albany, Navy In WW I other therapy. Rehabilitation Of past national adjutant Marine From 1917 to 1919, he served The VA hospital in Birming­ Corps League. in the Navy as a lieutenant (jg) at ham, Ala., is studying rheumatoid Harold Russell, Natick, Mass., the Mare Island Naval Hospital arthritis by means of radioisotope Paralyzed Veterans life member Chapter No. 1- and in Scotland. tracers. WASHINGTON, D. C.- An un­ Mrs. Marguerite Samuelson, San At the Houston, Tex., VA hospi­ usual checkerboard is helping Francisco, Calif., member Chapter tal, a research group has tagged paralyzed veterans in rehabilita­ No.3; and Arthur J. Samuelson. Miles To Speak snake venom with radioisotopes tion treatment to regain strength Henry Hessinger, Orlando, Fla., for study of diffusion of the poison. and the use of their arms and life member Central Florida Chap­ A t Des Moines The Kansas City VA hospital is hands, Veterans Administration ter No. 16, and Mrs. Hessinger, working to develop a new clinical said today. first commander Chapter No. 16 Vets Day Program test for gout based on alteration The therapeutic board and auxiliary in 1948. in excretion of uric acid from the checkers were designed by Mrs. DES MOINES, Ia. - Frank body. Julia M. Manuel, occupational NASHUA, N. H. - Gate City Miles, public relations and legis­ n The Seattle VA hospital is study­ therapist at the VA hospital in Chapter No. 7 has appointed Mrs. lative chalnnan of the Iowa De­ STATE OF NEW JERSEY COLORS are presented to the DAV by ing the growth inJIuence of natural Walla Walla, Wash. Eleanor Beck its .adjutant. partment of the Disabled Amer­ Senator Frank Shershin of Passaic County. The presentation was all TIONAL CITATION is shown being presented to the Most radioactivity that reaches the Each square of the board is sur­ ican Veterans, ",.jll be the principal made to the Chief of Staff Maurice Sweeney, at the DAV Home '. Richard J. Cushing, D. D., Archbishop of Boston, by (left earth from outer space. rounded by a half-inch wooden speaker at the Veterans Day pro­ in Clifton, N. J. The colors were later presented to the National o ol!lJt.'1ght) Joseph R. Harold, department adjutant, and Jerome railing so that the patient has to gram at the Iowa Soldiers Home Convention in Buffalo. Due to a temporary physical ailment the DENTON, Texas-Chapter No. lift the checkers from one square Your in Marshalltown. rroy, junior past department commander, "for outstanding senator was unable to come to the convention and make a per­ 106 has reported new officers for to another. The checkers are thread All veterans organizations in the .·J·"J.'J'ices to disabled veterans." Others present, to the right of 1957-58 as follows: spools which can be handled easily Idento-Tag locality will unite in sponsoring sonal presentation. Shown in the photo are, left to right: Sen­ ._hbishop Cushing, are, from left, Herman J. Lee, dept. hospital ator Shershin; Peter Vander Jagt, past commander Chapter No. l·~~·..,· A. L. Silz, commander; Clarence by the able-bodied, but which pre­ the program which will be broad­ xman; George J. Lynch, dept. treasurer, and Caesar L. Don- Simms, vice, and C. A. Burns, sents a challenge to the paralyzed, Organization cast by KFJB radio station of 2, Clifton; John W. Bill, national service officer, Newark; Peter "nJororlma, department commander, adjutant. VA said. Marshall town. Burpo, and Maurice Sweeney. PAGE TWO DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 VA Physicist Develops Lexington Hospital Finds Way To Aid Atom icMed icallnstrument Mentally III Patients New Tool Probes Deeper WASHINGTON. D. C.-A new way to help mentally ill patients Into Secrets Of Sickness back to normal life as breadwin­ ners has been found at the Vet­ erans Administration hospital in WASHINGTON, D. C.-A new atomic medicine tool to measure Lexington, Ky. and identify radioactive particles inside the human body has been VA said an "Indigent Candidate developed by Veterans Administration. Employee Fund" established by VA physicians will use it in an effort to probe deeper into the volunteer workers. in cooperation secrets of sickness. with hospital authorities. encour­ The instrument-a total body ages patients who have no finan- I radioactivity counter-was design­ cial resources to rehabilitate them­ ed and developed by Dr. Gerald J. Business Success selves. Hine, a physicist in the radioiso­ . Through the fund, veteran-pat­ tope service of the VA hospital in ients receive money awards for Boston. Achieved By WW II work they do as candida,te em­ DAV Pearl Harbor Memorial Dr. Belton A. Burrows, chief of ployes in the hospital, or to apply the service, said the c 0 u n t e r Wheel Chair Veteran for jobs outside the hospital. or to The DA V Pearl Harbor Memorial is your DAV project, marks a "break through existing tide them over until they receive proved by the Boston and Kansas City national con limits of radiation detection" and WASHINGTON, D. C.-Ten their first pay check. and approved by the U. S. Navy. is the only one of its type in a years of almost constant hospitali­ One indigent patient received hospital in this country. zation for one of man's most $28 from the fund for certain This is our Memorial ... a Memorial dedicated to the The instrument is so sensitive crippling diseases was not enough jobs he performed in the hospital. dead. it can measure the tiny amounts to stop a seriously disabled World Through this experience. he was It will be constructed through voluntary contributions of of radioactivity that are naturally War II ·veteran from making a able to qualify for regular work business success. MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR FOSTER FURCOLO (seated) is shown signing the tax abate­ Chapters and members-entirely-and suitable present in the human body. ment bill which was put through the state legislature by Senator John E. Powers at the instance in Lexington at $1.10 per hour. He will be given contributions right on the site. The Physicians can stu d y some Madon D. Warren, 35. confined has been at work seven weeks and of DAV National Service Officer Paul J. Sullivan. Present at the official signing of the law are, Memorial will be located at Keehi Lagoon. Pearl functions inside the body by not­ to a specialLy constructed wheel has earned $308, or 11 times the ing this radioactivity. chair, is celebrating his first year standing. left to right: Paul J. Sullivan; Senator Powers; Francis V. Hammersley, state president amount advanced him from thc Honolulu. Hawaii, on 11 acres of land set aside by the Radioactive particles - radioac­ of ownership of the Flint, Mich., of the Blinded Veterans Association; Robert Gallagher, legislative assistant, Blinded Veterans fund. tory of Hawaii. tive isotopes-also can be intro­ Time Clock Exchange which spe­ Association; Charles McGilvray, CongreSSional Medal of Honor winner; Lawrence Fahey, state Another patient received :j;34 We urge you to make your contributions or pledges now. cializes in watch and clock repair. duced into the body. These are commander, Amputee Veterans Association, and Jack Miller. chief, Prosthetic Appliance Division while he was doing hospital work. in below ..• called tracers. Mr. Warren was stricken with of the Boston Regional Office. He secured daytime work in the The movements of these tracers rheumatoid arthritis While serving city and returned to tlle hospital Attached is my contribution of ...... $ . can be followed on the counter. in Africa as a cannoneer in the each night. In his first three weeks Abnormal behavior would show up U. S. 2nd Army. on the job, he earned $180 at the Our Chapter will pledge ...... and perhaps give doctors a clue to Discharged in 1944. he spent the Deadline Extended DA·V Opens New ThriFt rate of $1.25 an hour. five times I personally pledge ...... the causes of some ailments. next 10 years in and out of Vet­ more than he recei ved from the Since the counter is extremely erans Administration hospitals. For Pennsylvania fund. Name: .••••••.•••••.••••••.•••••.•••••••.•••••••• ',I sensitive, only small amounts of "I had the sinking feeling that VA officials said experience with these tracers would have to be I would spend the rest of my life Store In ~dnsds ~ity the LeXington patients demon­ Address: •••••••••••••• " ...... 0 put in the body. This means the in and out of VA hospitals," Mr. Bonus Applications strates that investments made by I Chapter: ...... ,.,•. patient can be studied longer with Warren said. "But the VA doctors Reprinted from "and we are confident this new HARRISBURG. Pa.-House Bill the community through the volun­ a tinier tracer dose than was pos­ thought I might be able to stay THE KANSAS CITY STAR Thrift Store will help solve our No. 105. signed by Governor George teers' fund are returned to the City: ...... sible before, doctors say. out after my discharge in 1954." budget needs. It will cost the pub­ M. Leader into Act No. 315 as of community several fold. They said The counter will be used to He immediately sought VA vo­ After 43 years as a Katz Drug lic nothing to assist the disabled July 8. 1957, is now in effect. tax consumers are being trans­ Mail contributions to: study radioactive pat t ern s in cational counseling "before the Company's location. the first actu­ veterans as their trucks. making This was announced by Col. Wil­ formed into tax producers and the Pearl Harbor Memorial Fund healthy people. Then physicians doctors could change their mind." ally. in the drug company's chain. daily calls throughout the city, liam B. Freeland. Deputy Adju­ community is able to profit from DAV National Headquarters will try to find out how these The VA counselor suggested wa tch space at the northeast corner of tant General. who heads the gather household discards. includ­ the skills and wages of rebabili­ 5555 Ridge Avenue patterns differ from those in ill and clocl{ repairing as an employ­ Eighth Street and Grand Avenue ing unneeded clothing. Veterans Affairs section of the tated patients. Cincinnati 13. Ohio people. ment objective. soon will go into a new use with "All items in the store will be Pennsylvania Department of Mili­ The fund is two years old this Physicians hope significant facts Mr Warren promptly entered an accent on thrift. donated by the public to the DA V tary Affairs. month (September). Of the 15 per­ will result from study of these job-training at the Time Clock A total of 23.182 square feet in for this purpose. Articles collected Veterans who have not previ­ sons who have drawn on it. 10 al­ differences. Exchange in Flint under the Vo­ the basement, growld floor and are refurbished and sold through ously applied for this bonus may ready have been discharged and Another advantage of the coun­ cational Rehabilitation Act for balcony of the corner building and the Thrift Store." obtain applications by writing to are getting along successfully in Paralyzed Veteran VA Urges Ve ter is that it can follow the ac­ seriously disabled veterans. the three-story building adjacent, Russell Johns. Supervisor. Penn­ the community. Dr. A. P. Dell sylvania World War II Veterans' tions of different radioactive iso­ He completed his training 16 plus a parking lot of 6,000 square Abandon Street Sale Plans Cort, manager of the Lexington topes simultaneously, Dr. Hine months later and celebrated the feet to the east. at the northeast Compensation Bureau. Room 207, hospital. said. Of Michigan Sells Use Policy Or Annually. throughout the years. South Office Building, Han-isburg, said. occasion by buying the business. corner of Eighth and McGee the city welfare department has "The donations of volunteers to Generally, these different radio­ Today approximately one year Streets. have been subleased by Penna. the fWld are sound investments in granted permission to the DAV to Colonel Freeland stressed the Insurance 'By Thumb' Numbers In LeUe active isotopes would be involved later, his business is flourishing the Disabled American Veterans sell forget-me-not flowers on pub­ the future of men whose potentiali­ in separate functions in the body, and Mr. Warren credits his "good service here for a new Thrift fact that this is not a new bonus ties for productivity might not WASHINGTON. D. C.-A para­ WASHINGTON. D. C. lic streets and in buildings. Hull but an extension of the deadline which means several functions or luck" to the exccllent medical Store. pointed out. otherwise be realized." Dr. Dell lyzed veteran in Grosse Pointe name is unusual in the O>v ...... ,'np ' activities in the body could be The sublease, with several yeal's for filing ;;tpplications for those who Cort said. Woods. Mich., sells insurance by names carried in the care he received from V A doctors With the opening of the new have not filed previously because studied simultaneously, he said. during those long trying years of before termination, is with the To date. the fund has receh'ed thumb. of Veterans This would Gome in handy for Katz Company. The DAV unit in­ Thrift Store. this project will be of conditions beyond theil" control. $1,116 in donations, the largest, the most unique are hospitalization. abandoned. he said. He's Norbert N. Revyn who is physicians, since disease usually augurated its operation on Oct. 3rd. Freeland said: "While applica­ $280, and the smallest, $10. A total paralyzed from the neck down ex­ some of them many times affects several different body func­ The DAV operating committee. tions are now being accepted. it is of $881.50 has been disbursed to cept for the use of his right thumb. So, says VA. when you earnestly requested of all appli­ tions. They could use the counter To Have Varied Lines appointed by the Ernestine Schu­ patients. He sustained shrapnel wounds in the agency about your to study the over-all picture. The Thrift Store plans to carry man-Heinke Chapter No. 2 of the cants that they examine and check claim or your GI lH~,ULi".m;" Burris Urges DAV their records to make sure they combat at Casino. Italy. during Thus, the new counter is an­ a full line of clothing. housewares, DAV for the Thrift Store project, World War II. be sure you give your. includes. besides Hull. jolm Si­ have not filed previously before ("C") number or the other step forward for science. furniture, toys. rugs. drapes and Revyn conducts a thriving insur­ "We can do a lot with it that mons, Clifton Ishmael. Andrew they make an application at this Wheelchair Vet your policy. whichever ap.pne'al's Membership To other household items. time." ance business from his wheelchair, COUldn't be done before," Dr. Bur­ Marshall Hull. Commander' of Dakapolos. Herbert Durham. Fred While there may Theurer and John Bolin. using an operator's headset and a rows said. the DAV here. said the purpose of Builds Successful special telephone attachment that names like yours in VA's Support HR 1913 the new project is to present the The lease negotiations were makes it easy to dial with his your "C" or your GI insu~d handled by James Flanagan and policy number is yours and lent, Newman Heads WASHINGTON, D. C.-John W. disabled veterans in the area with thumb. Leonard White. with Max Skeep, Use Of Personnel Accounting Business alone, V A said. BurriS, DAV National Director of "a dependable and steady source DAY In Auburn of funds for their work. representing the Katz company. The 39-year-old forme r an ti­ VA made the plea today Employment. recently made the WASHINGTON. D. C.-Robert aircraft artilleryman has been in "Our welfare and service work and Albert Schoenberg. represent­ In Outpatient Mental attempt to cut down on "~,d"'··'··'·:1 AUBURN. N. Y.-Owasco Me­ statement that. as a result of the ing the DAV. ·· U H. Smith. a wounded World War the general insurance business for mail" which is costly and morial Chapter No. 103 has elected widespread reductions-in-force now is expanding." Hull continued, Imcs nder Study , II veteran cOnfine.d to his wheel- five years. . consuming to handle. and appointed the following offi­ gOing on in Federal agencies, par­ CI chrur at home III Ann Arbor, Prior to tllat. he spent five VA said "mystery mail" cers for 1957-58: ticularly the Defense Department. WASHINGTON, D. C.- Fitting Mich., has more accounting busi­ years in Army and VA hospitals, Benno Newman. commander; he has been receiving many in­ the treatment to the patient to ness than he can handle. up 10 per cent of all and one year in insurance training ceived by the agency. Theodore Dziuba, senior vice; quiries from various parts of the Society For Crippled make better use of scarce psychi- Unusual. too, is the fact that under Public Law 16, which is the James Bannon. junior vice; Paul country as to whether or not 10- atric personnel is the aim of a Smith had no previous accounting tel' in 10 is the devil of vocational rehabilitation act for It requires additional Farrell, adjutant-treasurer; Fred point preference disabled veterans study begun recently by eight experience as he was a postman disabled veterans. He received the Iaconis, William Semple and John are en ti tied to any additional re­ Veterans Administration mental before entering the Army in 1943. ence or considerable training in his specially adapted track down the veteran Ryan. trustees; William Semple tention points over 5-point prefer­ To Convene In Chicago hygiene outpatient clinics. "I'm busy better than 40 hours home. built with the assistance of and Arthur Jerome. publicity offi­ ence non-disabled veterans. Dr. Raymond Feldman, VA out- a weele working on my accounts it applies. the Veterans Administration. Not only is such mail cers; Russell Burns, service officer; The answer is NO. CHICAGO. Ill. - Nationally patient psychiatry chief in Wash- and have had to refuse business." He had had no previous exper~­ handle. VA says. it also known authorities in the rehabili­ ington. D. C., said the clinics are he stated. "At income tax time, I William Conway. chaplain, and For many years. his statement Porcaro Named ence in tbe insurance field. This writer will not receive a Ivan Berry, officer of the day. continues, the DAV has had a tation field for the crippled will working to devise a method of put in 50 hours and still can't ban­ highlight the 1957 annual conven­ Hyde Park Leader predicting which mentally ill pa- dle it all." career was selected by him witb reply. mandate to seek enactment of the help of V A voca,tional counse­ tion of the National Society for tients will respond to individual He was wounded in Germany in legislation that would grant added HYDE PARK. Mass. - Hyde lors. Bloomington No. 60 reten tion credits to disabled vet­ Crippled Children and Adults. Oct. Park Memorial Chapter No.5 re­ psychotherapy for outpatient pur- September 1944, when he was hit FRACKVILLE, Pa. - The Has New Leaders eran Federal employees in case of 30-Nov. 2, in Chicago's Palmer cently elected the following offi­ poses. with multiple mortar shell frag- "After years of lying in hospital officers elected by Chapter reduction-in-force. but have thus House. cers: Such a method would enable the ments. He was a rifieman in the beds. it was wonderful to become 119 for 1957-58 are Joseph BLOOMINGTON. Ill.-Officers far been unsucceSSful. mainly be­ Dean W. Roberts, M.D .• execu­ Carlo POI' car 0, commander; clinics better to fit treatment to 27th Infantry of the 4th Division. active again," he said. commander; George Fago. recently selected to servc McLean cause we have not had the active tive director of the Easter Seal Martin J. Lennon. senior vice; the patients' needs and make more The 43-year-old paralyzed vet­ Then, as an afterthought. he vice; Arne Cornellusin, junior County Chapter No. 60 for 1957-58 support of the other veteran or­ Society. announced that this year's Luis A. Rivera, junior vice; John effiCient use of psychiatrists and eran said that four years ago, chuckled. "Even though I ouly use Tommy Hause, chaplain, and are: ganizations and the Civil Service convention promises to be one of McAuliffe. treasurer; Paul Mor­ other scarce personnel. Dr. Feld- after years of hospitalization in my thumb." Boczkowski. adjutant. Lowell I. Robel"ts, commander; Commission. the National Society's most im­ rissette, adjutant; Ed ward F. man said. Army and Veterans Administra- Wilbur D. Hofmann. senior vice; portant meetings in its 36 years O·Neil. chaplain; Thomas A. Brett. The eight clinics are located at tion hospitals. he applied at the L. HR-7973, introduced into the 1st William McMinn. junior vice; of service to the crippled. He said judge advocate; Ernest E. Trow­ Albany and Buffalo. N. Y.; Bos- Detr·oit VA regional office for em­ William E. Bilyeu. chaplain; Del­ session of the (Jongress by Con­ gressman Ed Rees of Kansa$, that it will star prominent Amer­ bridge, sergeant at arms; Donald ton; Bridgeport and Hartford. ployment guidance. bert E. Youngblood, adjutant (re­ icans giving new impetus to the Price, officer of the day; Charles Conn.; Chicago. Den vel', and "I wanted to become useful appointed) and State Executive 1V0uid correct this inequity, and Di­ rector Burris urges all members nationwide movement of total Dugal. state executive committee­ WaShington, D. C. again," he said simply. Committeeman; Wilbur Hofmann, physical rehabilitation ruld feature man; Howard W. Perry, alternate Maurice Lorr. Ph.D.. chief of After a series of counseling ses- alternate SEC. of the DAV to write their Con­ gressmen and Senators to !lupport outstanding specialists contribut­ SEC; John McAuliffe. publicity the VA outpatient neuropsychiatric sions and tests. it was determined Mr. Youngblood was also ap­ ing to new advances in combatting officer; Robert H. Wonger. em­ research laboratory in Washing- that Smith had aptitude in the pointed service and employment this legislation ill the next session of Congress. crippling. ployment officer. and Cornelius J. ton. D. C., is coordinating the field of accounting. officer. Dr. Roberts pOinted out that Donovan. service officer. study. He successfully completely two there will be no charge for regis­ Dr. Lorr said since there is no years of study in general account­ Pine Bluff Celebrates Eugene Picks Ebner tration. general sessions, profes­ generally accepted measure of ing at home financed under Public Austin 27 Presents changes in patients brought about Law 16-the Vocational Rehabili­ EpGENE, Ore.-Officel"s elected sional seminars. WOl"kshops. or in­ 18th Anniversary I stitutes at this year's convention. Show For Patients by psychotherapy. the first step in tation Act for disabled veterans. , for the year 1957-58 by Eugene the research will be a study of Mr. Smith recently celebrated PINE ~LUFF. ~rk.-At a re- Chapter No.3 are the following: He extended an invitation ·to all In Minneapolis VA cent meetmg, Le'~ls ~arr C~a.pter Urban S. Ebner, commander; rehabilitation workers including how often patients should be seen his second year in the accounting AUSTIN. Minn.-The evening oE for treatment and of results of business. ~o. 2. together With Its aUl{lliary. Jack Vaughan senior vice· Clar- doctors. nurses, therapists, social October 10, Austin Chapter No. 27 J01l1tly celebrated the chapter's .. '.. '. workers and those in related fields therapy. It·s been a wholly satisfying two 28th anniversary and the tenth an- ence Briley, Jumor Vice, and LOUise presented a strolling musical show Re-evaluation of patients will be years." he said. "Why, I even en­ as well as volunteers, parents and to the veterans in the pulmonary niversary of the a\.lxiliary. H. Manley, adjutant. the crippled. made at the end of four- months. joy working on income tax forms." wards of the Veterans Hospital in eight months, and one year of This year's four-day meeting has Minneapolis. as its theme '·Steps To Rehabilita­ treatment. he said. The performers donated their The second step will be the de­ Hospital Patients tion." Theodore H. Wegener of time and talent for this show. Boise, Idaho. National Society velopment of tests and other Entertained By which consisted of songs by Geor­ measures by which doctors can president. will be presiding officer gia Thill to her own accompani­ Winchester DAY at the convention's opening ses­ select patients who will respond ment on the guitar; Miss Georgene to psychotherapy, Dr. Lorr said. WINCHESTER. Va. - Forty-six sion. DeMonico and her accordion; a Thomas L. Shipman. M.D .. one A preliminary phase, or "trial patients at Newton D. Baker Hos­ Barber Shop quartet, and a girl run" to establish procedures for pital were entertained on a recent of the nation's leading atomic sci­ trio known as the "Copy Cats." entists and leader of the Health the research. already has been Sunday by members of Stonewall who entertained with songs. Jackson Chaptel' No.9. and its Division of the Los Alamos Scien­ completed by the clinics. auxiliary. tific Laboratory. Los Alamos. N. Games wel·e played and I'efresh­ M., will be one of the leading Election Returns Cheatham Installs mcnts served. speakers. He will present "The From Crestview 57 Staff of Dug Out Chapter and auxiliary membel's Sky Is Falling- Will It Hurt?" an CRESTVIEW. Fla.- John Ray participating were Mr. and Mrs. illustrated lecture of a first-hand Butler Chapter No. 57 has re­ No. 192 In Baltimore Ike Allamong; Mr. and Mrs. George TOLEDO CHAPTER ELECTS HUSBAND-AND-WIFE account on the threats of crippling BALTIMORE, Md. - The newly ported the election of 1957-58 offi­ Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Montfaucon Chapter No. 27. Toledo, Ohio, recently elected by radioactiVe fallout resulting elected officers of Dug Out 192. cers as follows: Easter; Mr. and Mrs. Loring Rit­ and Mrs. Robert Kennedy commanders of the chapter and from current and future nuclear Hubert E. Mount. commrulder; National Order of Trench Bats, ter; Mrs. Eva McCarty; Mrs. Sara tests. Ralph Livingston. senior vice; Hol­ are: Lou Sutler; Henry Seal, Jr.; Maur­ iliary, respectively. The chapter reports it is the first time . Walter Judd. M.D., U. S. Con­ lis Money. junior vice; Eugene K. Earl H. Velie ca. golden rodent; ice Blosser; Leo Timbrook. and history that a husband-and-wife team has been elected. gressman fr-om Minnesota, will be Camey Phillips. Jr., silver rodent; Aderhold. adjutant; Berns Brac­ Alan Fawcett. Carl Peters, senior 'ice; Fa the speaker at the President's kins, chaplain; Joseph W. Hicks, Stanley F. Janowicz. blue rodent; Montfaucon No. 27 Banquet. talking on "Rehabilita­ Palmer F. Reid, bubonic plague; I Fellars. junior vice; George S treasurer; J. D. Peters. officer of Of Toledo Elects fer. treasurer; Charles Sha tion-A Step Toward World the day; L. C. Jones. SCl"geant at James Kiggans, black plague; Jake Annual Election Peace Peace." Biondi, hole-y-rat; George Azzaro, officer of the day; Myron B A 25th WEDDING ANl\TJVERSARY gift was presented to Mr. and arms, and John T. Phillips, judge Held In Deming Husband-Wife Team man. sergeant at arms; G 1\lrs. Albert Rogers, 18 Sylvia Road, Portland, l\iaine, by Col. A special session will be devoted advocate. bench rat; Edward J. Slaba. iron to the crippling effects of strokes. claw; Frank E. Cheatham, historic DEMING. N. M.-The new offi­ TOLEDO. Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. Keating, chaplain; Herman Leona.rd L. Stevents (right), past state commander, during the and to the physical and psycholog­ cl"ippled Children. A film theater rat, and William L. Minor. Sr., red cers elected by Deming Chapter nobert Kenncdy have the distinc­ entertainment chairman; A recent cookout of the DAV. l\1r Rogers is past comma.nder of ical processes of (·ehabilitation. will sCI'een latest audio yisual aids eyed gnawer. No. 2 are John J. Nemec. com­ tion of being the first husband-and­ Strouse, membership chair~ wife team to be elected comman­ Portland Cllapter No.3. and 1\lrs. Rogers is treasurer of the A colorful toy fair will bc a in the rehabilitation field, and I The above officers were installed mander; Margarito Domingues. ruld Raymond Kelsey, audi t auxiliary. It was a surprise gift. 1\11'. Rogers was also honored a.t music will be played by Jocy by Past Golden Rodcnt Frank E. senior \ice; Fred Almeraz. junior ders. respecti"ely, of Montfaucon feature throughout the cOI1\'en­ man. Joan Louy was appointed Illo the conclusion of his term as Chapter No.3 cODlDlander. (Photo­ tion demonstrating the tllerapeu­ Scotti. a "ictim of cerebral palsy. Cheatham. and will :;;erve for the vice, and Lee W. Logan, adjutant­ Chapter No. 27 and auxiliary. jutant. to Press Herald-Johnson) tic uses of toys in treatmenL of an accomplished Cbicago organist. year 1957-58. treasw-er. Other oflicers chosen are: DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 PAGE THREE w Fields Opened In Blind Navy Vet Receives Gilmer Honored On Missouri EPH Study OF Heart Disease BVA Achievement Award Television Program VA Uses Tiny Electronic Meter HARTFORD, Conn.-A 31-year-old Navy veteran who became KANSAS CITY, Mo:-A life For MeasurinCJ Blood Pressure a successful lawyer after lOSing his sight in combat action in the member of the DAV, Garnet E. Pacific during World War II has been presented with the Achieve- Gilmer of 1716 Northern Boule­ , D. C.-A tiny electronic meter for measuring ment Award of the Blinded Veterans Association in recognition vard, Independence, was recently pressure has opened a new field for understanding heart ~: of his personal accomplishment and participation in community · presented an award for assisting shock, and other blood circulation disorders, Veterans Ad­ affairs. in the employment of the handi- said today. The veteran, Welker O. Sh ue, He completed a three-year pre- capped.Mr. Gilmer received his award meter, about the size of the end of a match stick, is in­ 1442 Morningside Drive, Burling- law course in August, 1940, and on a television program on Station into a vein and may be gently pushed up and into the ton, N. C., received the award at a entered the Wake Forest Uni- KCMO-TV which was introduced of the heart and blood vessels of the lungs. banquet held at the Hotel Statler versity Law School that Septem- by former President Harry S. Tru­ causes no pain or here recently. The presentation bel'. He made an excellent record man, who instigated "Hirc the ""ntc,rI. and tissues of the veins was made by Mr. Albert N. Sher- at Wake Forest and graduated Handicapped" week while in office. not damaged in any way, VA Woodie W. Mount berg, Executive Secretary of the with an LL.B. degree in June, Six companiel:j who have employed State of Connecticut Board of 1952. handicapped persons also )'eceived Herbert O. Sieker, assistant Buried In Tyler Education of the Blind, Hartford, In August, 1952, Shue took the awards. of medical service at the VA Conn., who served as one of the North Carolina State Bar exami- In the past five years Gilmer has in Durham, N. C., has TYLER, Texas-Woodie Wray­ judges. for the award. The banquet nation and passed with flying col- assisted in the employment of 75 the tiny gauge to measure mond Mount, 67, died at his home, was the final function of the ors. He was admitted to the Bar handicapped persons. He is a handi­ pressure in the veins of 10 Mountwood Ranch on Dixie Dl'ive, BVA's Twelfth Annual Conven- on October 13, 1952--exactly eight capped veteran himself and says, persons and 15 patients on August 29th, after a lingering tion. years from the day he was "he gets a kick out of helping of heart disease. illness. A retired real-estate man The BVA Achievement Award is wounded. others who are handicapped." he usually takes from 50 in Houston where he lived for 35 presented annually to a blinded Shue opened a law office in Oc. A past commander of Queen City different readings for each years, he had lived in Tyler for veteran who has been especially tober, 1952, in the Security Bank Chapter No. 10, in Independence, the past four years. outstanding in his chosen field of Building in Burlington, N. C., and which he organized in 1940, Com­ employment and in his adjustqlent has been steadily building a suc- rape Gilmer is serving his 17th f -.J:[lH)U~;" doctors have long been He was a member of the Pleas­ measure the pulse of the ant Retreat Methodist Church and to daily living as a blind person. cessful practice in criminal and year as adjutant of the chapter. it is pumped by the heart was a member of the Board of . In spite of his disability, Shue civil law. He is highly regarded in He was also Missouri state com­ Stewards at the time of his death. returncd home from the Navy to his community as a lawyer and as mander during the year 1956-57. the arteries, measurement complete the equivalent of two a citizen. Qn October 10, Gilmer appeal'ed involved in return of A veteran of World War I, he the veins has been had been actively engaged in vet­ years of high schobl, enter college The citation accompanying the on a radio program over Station Dr. Sieker explained. erans affairs and veterans organ­ and law school, and graduate with BVA Achievement Award reads as KIMO, Independence, when he an­ holds promise of help­ izations since his days in service. an LL.B. degree-all in a period of follows: "For exemplifying the swered questions pertaining to his He also served the Disabled Amer­ NEW FLAG RAISED FOR FmST TIl\IE. Among the inmates. ~ho m~n the prison GOC Post six years. Born October 24, 1925, principles of initiative, independ- experience in helping the physically the forces that return in Burlington, Shue grew up in li h' h handicapped find employment. to the heart, VA said. ican Veterans as a National com­ FN31R, Jackson, Mich., are several handicapped veterans. Ralsmg theIr new flag for ~he first ence, and self-re ance to w IC mitteeman and commander of the this textile manufacturing center the Blinded Veterans Association variations in pressure of the time are, left to right, Earl Hightower, Murley Shananquet, Vern Short, Stanley Kulczyskl, Claude and attended the public schools State Department of Texas. He is devoted." blood traced are minute. Bowman, Robert McHill, and Henry Moon. there. On June 30, 1943, after greatest pressures found in was presented the Distinguished The NeWman prize of $100, Service Award for his outstanding completing the tenth grade, he Reminders Issued of the extremities are some­ enlisted in the Navy and was sent which accompanies the award, was work. He was also an active mem­ FlaCJ Presented also presented to Shue. This prize like the weight of an ordi- to Bainbridge, Md., for boot train­ pencil. ber of the East Texas Farm and To Prison GOe Post is contributed annually by Nathan To Korean GI Ranch Club and the East Texas ing, followed by courses in fire little meter, called a ma­ Newman, New York businessman Hereford Breeders Association. By DAV In Jackson VA Demonstrates New control and radar. and long-time friend of the BVA. is fastened to the end of JACKSON, Mich-An American From Bainbridge he was sent to In addition to Mr. Sherberg, Bill Vet -Students plastic wire and in­ He is survived by his wife, two Flag is flying above the Southern Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for further judges for this year's Achievement into a vein at a convenient daughters, Mrs. J. W. Logan and WASHINGTON, D. C.-Three Mrs. Welby C. Edwards, both of Michigan Prison Ground Observers training and was then sent to Award were Mr. C. Warren Bled­ on the arm. Corps post as a result of DAV mem- C~ncer, X-Ray Technique last-minut'l reminders to 750,000 Tyler; one sister, Mrs. L. P. Hall Bremerton, Wash., for assignment soe, Chief of Blind Rehabilitation, veterans planning training this fall meter contains a small float of Trotters, North Dakota; t}Vo bers in Jackson recognizing patri- WASHINGTON, D. C.-A new technique for making x-ray films to the U.S.S. Pritchard, the de- Veterans Administration, Wash­ that hangs freely in a otic and community service work under the Korean GI Bill were is­ brothers, Jesse of Argyle and that assures more accurate location and x-ray treatment of can- stroyer aboard which he was to ington, D. C., and Dr. W. Wick­ sued today by the Veterans Ad­ field, with the tension of Pierce of Chico, Texas and four of prison inmates. d see all of his naval action in the ham Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., an coil spring. Presentt~d by members of the 'cer was demonstrated by Veterans Administration octors re­ ministration. grandchildren. ' Pacific. ophthalmologist who treated new- First, veteran-stUdents were re­ variations in the low Peak Memorial Chapter No. 105, cently at the American Roentgen Society meeting in Wash- The Pritchard's first combat ly blinded soldiers at the Army's Past state department command­ the flag is a token of appreciation ington, D. C. minded that they should have of blood in the veins make ers of the D.A.V. and members of I . fuission after Shue joined her crew Valley Forge General Hospital enough money of their own to tide move and cause elec­ the East Texas Farm and Ranch for volunteer behavior on the part An ingenious x-ray machine pro- M" 'h" 0" bl d was to escort Marines in the land- during World War II. them over the first two months of impulses which are transmit­ Club served as honorary ' pall­ of the inmates. duces filn:s that s~o:", h,?rizontal ings which culminated in the tak- Thirteen other blinded veterans A unique aspect of the presenta- cross-sections or sltces across Ie Igan Isa e GI training: It takes that long, along the wire to an amplifier bearers. ing of Saipan in the Mariannas. were cited by the judges for hon­ under the law, for a veteran's first recording device. tion is that members of the com- the patient's body,. and th~s give mittee are prison officers employed much the same mfOI'IllatlOIJ as Veteran's Poultry Following this, the Pritchar~ was orable mention in recognition of monthly GI allowance check to results are read by the doc­ assigned to the U. S. Third Fleet, their' outstanding achievements. at Jackson's Southern Michigan would living anatomical dissection • reach him. a band of waves. h which was commanded by Admiral They are: Elmer Brenner, Detroit, VA's second reminder has to do Prison. Also, Stanley Kulczyski, of the patient William F. Halsey, and Shue saw Mich., vending stand operator; Sieker said several forces Fielding Appointed the GOC Post inmate supervisor, The first developed in Farm Flourls es with the monthly certifications of cause blood to flow back to techniq~e, additional combat action, includ- Virgil T. Coleman, Roanoke, Va., is also a DAV member. Europe but improved and adapted class attendance. These should be heart from parts of the body. Auxiliary NEC The prison post has received a by the Bronx, N. Y., VA hospital, WASHINGTON, D. C.-A dis­ ing the taking of Palauli in the Home Teacher, Virginia Commis­ signed by the veteran and a repre­ is muscular contraction certificate of commendation from is known as transverse tomog­ abled veteran in Romeo, Mich., Samoan group from the Japanese. sion for the Visually Handicapped, sentative of his school, and sent to the veins, he said, and an­ the U. S. Air Force for its efficiency raphy. sells 18,000 eggs a .week to Detroit On October 13, 1944, during Richmond; Leonard E. Dodson, V A promptly after each month of a sucking action created From 11th District and service. Its volunteer crew is The x-ray machil1e, or trans­ housewives-a business that was the campaign to recapture the Tulsa, Okla., Counseling Psycholo­ training completed. Late certifica­ heart and lungs. made up of inmates who are them- verse tomograph, looks something farthest from his mind when he Philippines, Shue received serious gist, Veterans Administration Re­ tions invariably mean late checkS, , who,also is an assist­ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-It selves handicapped veterans. like a dental chair. As the subject went into the Army in 1943. wounds to his face and body fro1D gional Office, Muskogee, Okla.; VA said. or(}fe:sso'r of medicine at Duke enemy 5hellfire. He was trans- .William F. Duncan, Rocky Hill. has been announced by Mrs. James revolves the x-ray tube pointing Frank Dolecki s till wonders The third VA reminder is for School of Medicine, Brusatto, Department Commander about it when he works around his fetred to the U.S.S. Washington Conn., Employment Counselor, veteran-students who want to get the meter was developed by obliquel~ through the body obtains for operations, and both of his Connecticut State Employment of the Disabled Amet'ican Veterans a horizontal cross-section image at 20-acre poutry farm. part-time jobs after school, to sup­ Otto H. Gauer, a German Auxiliary, that Mrs. Sylvester Anti-Blood Clotting eyes had to be removed. He was Service, Middletown, Conn.; WH­ plement their GI allowances. There who spent several any desired plane. "You see," he said, "before I then flown back to the. United liam H. Engle, Scranton, Pa., ma­ Hoffmann, the newly elected Na­ Such x-rays already have proved joined the Army in World War II, is no limit on the amount of money in the United States. tional. Commander of the Auxili­ Substance Isolated States and was sent to the U. S. chine operator, Daystrom Instru­ GI students may earn outside of Gauer, with Dr. Earl Wood their value in fixing the exact lo­ I worked in factories and my only Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, ment Company, Archbald, 'Pa.; ary, appointed Mrs. Fred Fielding cation and size of tumors, accord­ interest in eggs was to eat them class. In fact, they need not report Mayo Clinic, at one time of Orem, Utah, as National Exec­ where newly blinded sailors and Francis V. Hammersley, Malden, outside earnings to VA. the meter on a human pa­ ing to Dr. Bernard Roswit, chi-ef soft-boiled. Now, they're my Uveli­ marines were hospitalized and Mass., x-ray darkroom techniCian, utive Committeewoman from the By Little Rock VA of the radiotherapy service at the hood." ';fhe only ' "ceiling" on earnings Dr. Sieker said. WASHINGTON, D. C.-A new given special training. Baker Memorial Hospital, Boston, applies to veterans training on­ 11 th District. This District is com­ Bronx VA hospital. prised of the states of Colorado, anti-blood-clotting substance that He was discharged in 1946, after Following his discharge from Mass.; Edmund Jamison, Basom, the-job under the Korean GI Bill. may have value in the treatment Dr. Roswit and his associate, Dr. being injured while serving as a the Navy on October 28, 1945, the N. Y., social worker, Genesee New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. S. M. Unger, demonstrated their In their case only, if earnings rise The Committeewoman is selected of heart and blood vessel diseases military policeman in Hawaii. 19-year-old totally Qlinded veteran County (N. Y.) Department of above a certain level, GI allow­ has been isolated by a Veterans technique before the society with He applied at the Veterans Ad­ returned to his home, determined Welfare; Matthew Lloyd, Man­ from one of the above states each a photographic exhibit showing ances will be reduced, VA said. year in turn. Administration doctor. ministration for training under to overcome his handicap and ning, S. C" poultry farmer; Walter Dr. Eugene J. Towbin of the VA how the shape and location of Public Law 16-the Vocational Re­ make his way in life. After coun- E. Lotz, Richmond Hill, N. Y., The duties of an Executive Com­ tumors are easily and accurately habilltation Act for disabled vet- mitteewoman are to assist the De­ hospital in Little Rock, Ark., who seling and thorough consideration photographic aide, Brooklyn VA directs activities of the hospital's pinpointed, and how other condi­ erans. of various types of employment Hospital, N. Y.; Edgar McIlvain, partment Commander in the fur­ tions not noted on standard x-ray therance .of our major projects, to researcli. laboratory, said the sub­ Tests showed he had aptitude in most likely to be suited to his FredOtua, N. Y., gift shop opel'­ stance has worked successfully in films have been revealed in these the mechanical field, but the VA aptitudes and interests, Shue de- ator; Robert Morris, Jackson, urge all bachelor chapters to form three-dimensional radiographs. an Auxiliary to hold schools of in­ preventing blood clo1;ting in ani­ and Frank determined it was nec­ cided to complete high school and Miss., piano tuner, Brown Music mals. The first studies were made at essary to select other work more go on to college, with the goal Co., Jackson, Miss.; Andrew O. struction and to help reach the the VA hospital tliree years ago district membership quota. Anticoagulant drugs are widely compatible with his physical con­ of becoming a lawyer. Nicotera, Everett, Mass., x-ray used to prevent death-dealing clots with a do-it-yourself device based dition. Light poultry farming ap­ Under Public Law 16, 19th Con- darkroom teChnician, Soldiers' Mrs. ,Fielding joined the DAV in the kind of heart attack known on an Italian invention. Staff peared to offer the kind of life gress, the act which provides for Home, Chelsea, Mass.; and Ed­ Auxiliary 25 years ago in Colorado as coronary occlusion, and in physicists, Stanley Malsky and needed and was selected by the the vocational rehabilitation of ward A. Sanders, Elmhurst, Ill., gional Offices throughout the Springs, Colorado, where she still Cyprian Reid, assisted in this re­ thrombophlebitis, a condition in 44-year-old veteran and hi~ VA World War II disabled veterans, ordnance assembly worker, U. S. country, as well as from BVA's holds a membership in the Zebulon which blood clots form in a vein, search effort. counselor. Shue completed the equivalent of Naval Ordnance, Forest Park, Ill. local chapters. This year's award Pike Auxiliary No. 1 as well as one The present VA tomograph, a Dr. Towbin said. He was enrolled under Public the last two years of high school Nominations for the BVA winner, Welker O. Shue, was in the Orem, Utah, unit, an Auxil­ However, anticoagulants pres­ German invention, has only re­ in a few months and enrolled at Achievement Award were solicited nominated by the VA Regional Of­ iary she and her husband, Fred, cently been imported to America. Law 16 for institutional on-farm ently available can cause undesira" training, which combined class­ ;Elon College in North Carolina. from Veterans Administration Re- fice, Winston-Salem, N. C. organized in 1953. She is also a ble reactions unless regid precau­ It fills the therapist's n\!ed of ac­ member of the Amputee Auxiliary. curacy whe!"! beaming high energy room instruction with practical tions are taken, he said. on-farm work. At the Department Convention Dr. Towbin said the new anti­ radiation or cobalt rays to avoid of the Disabled American Veterans damage to adjacent healthy tis­ After the completion of his coagulant substance may be of a training, he pur-chased the farm, and Auxiliary in Salt Lake City type that will not produce these sues, VA said. L. ZLOTNICKI, new last May, Mrs. Fielding was Standard x-ray filrris might lo­ which is located just north of De­ reactions, but whether it will be of troit. )runal~de~r of Midvalley Chapter awarded a beautiful wall plaque valuE! in actual treatment of pa­ cate the tumor. But these .films Dickson City, Pa. Com­ in honor of her long and distin­ did not give views in the hori­ He sells his eggs and poultry tients cannot be determined until in Detroit. During the summer Zlotnicki was recently in­ guished service in behalf of the it is purified and chemically iden­ zontal or cross-sectional plane for by Daniel W. Bloom, Jr., Disabled American Veterans and use in establishing the tumor's months, he inspects, grades and tified. sells 18,000 eggs a week, with a ~llrtm,'n+ commander. their dependents. dimensions and depth wi thin the For the past six months the re­ somewhat lesser production dur­ search laboratory of the Little body and its relationship to neigh­ boring organ·s. Tlus plane is essen­ ing the winter months. Rock VA hospital has been at­ Since 1949, he has increased his tempting chemically to purify the tial for accurate treatment plan­ -I M P 0 R TAN T ning. farm business from a few pullets anticoagulant. to 3,500 hens, housed in mod­ The new substance, believed to Dr. Roswit explained that scien­ tists heretofore had sought to es­ ern, completely equipped poultr:l:' Read Carefully. Before QrderinCJ be a protein, is found in most ani­ houses. mal and human tissue and pre­ tablish these dimensions and loca­ vents blood clotting by stopping tion by reference to frozen cross­ the formation of substances which sections of human bodies. Since Bay Shore No. 115 C.O.D. SIDPMENTS: We are required to operate on a go into the clot, Dr. Towbin said. the frozen specimens never had Holds Installation strictly cash basis as prescribed in the national by-laws. It acts on the processes leading to the exact girth and anatomy of Items made to special order cannot be shipped C.O.D. clot formation at an earlier stage the living patient with cancer, ab­ BAY SHORE, N. Y.-The new and all orders for this type merchandise should be ac­ than do other anticoagulants, he solute accuracy in planning his DAV clubhouse of Robert Bartley, full. said. treatment was not possible. Jr. Chapter No. 115 was the set­ companied by remittance in Items available from The transverse tomograph elim­ stock can be shipped C.O.D. if desired. Dr. Towbin said laboratory ex­ ting for the installation of the periments show definitely that this inates this field of error by per­ chapter's 1957-58 officers, held re­ forming its own dissection and cently. The clubhouse was con­ Be sure to specify size, color, quality and date delivery anticoagulant will not dissolve blood clots once clots have been producing a completely accurate structed solely by three members is desired. formed. cross-section radiograph of the of the chapter. tumorous area. While there are a number of Furthermore so-called "dark veterans organizations located in Los Angeles Nisei areas" of the' body in the chest Bay Shore, namely: DAV, Ameri­ Chapter Elects Yamaki and abdomen now become acces­ can Legion, Veterans of Foreign LOS ANGELES, Calif.-A Pur­ sible to x-ray exploration. Wars (both White Post and Col­ ple Heart veteran, Joe Yamaki, ored Post) Amvets, and Jewish NOTICE life member of the DAV, was Salt Lake No. 10 War Veter~s, the DAV home is ~he following lnformation Is printed in answer to the many in· unanimously elected commander the first veterans clubhouse in the received regarding Life Member buttons. of Nisei Chapter No. 100 at a re­ Has New Leaders city. 1 Member buttons for FULLY PAID life members may be cent meeting, to serve for the year SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-Utah Officers installed include: Henry Amputee Chapter No. 10 has DUI·ph'."a,,. through the Order Department, National Headquarters, 1957-58. Other officers elected on G. Stubbman, commander; Rocco American Veterans, 5555 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati 13, his staff are: elected the following slate of offi­ Videtto, senior vice; John Reed, Tom Higashiyama, senior vice; cers to serve for the term of 1st junior vice; Albert Costa, 2nd Prices are as follows: HaITy Oda, junior vice; George 1957-58: junior vice; Richard Eiremann, B5A-10K Gold, Screw back . ..•...... $6.50 ea. Fukushima, treasurer; Howard A. J. Carlson, commander; K. D. treasurer; William Hulse, adju­ Mabey, senior vice; Edward H, tant; Lawrence Helmle, ju~ge ad­ B5A-IOK Gold, Safety catch ..•...... 6.50 ea.. Kumashiro, adjutant; Min 0 l' U B5B-Gold Plate, Screw back. . . • ...... 2.10 ea.. Ksauyama, chaplain; Bob Mori, Shockey, j un i 0 r vice; Wool as vocate; John Hayes, chaplam, and B5C-Oold Plate, Safety catch...... 2.<10 ea. sergeant at arms, and Nob Obana, Macey, chaplain; Fred Fielding, FredEtrick Morales, sergeant at B5D-Rolled Gold Plate, Screw back ...... 2.70 ea. historian. sergeant at arms, and Ruben Cle­ arms. B5E-Rolled Gold Plate, Safety catch...... 8.00 ea. ments, adjutant. B5AS-Silver Center (wounded) ...... ••...... 6.50 ea.. Jacksonville No. 21 B5AS-Silver Center (wounded)...... 6.50 ea. Hanson Leads Rugby Change Of Officers B5BS-Silver Center (wounded)...... 2.10 ea.. ~ort of RUGBY, N. D.-The new offi­ B5CS-Silver Oenter (wowlded)...... 2.tO ea.. cers of Rugby Chapter No. 16 are JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Beverly GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES for the new $50,000 home of DAV Chapter No. 4 of B5DS-Silver Oenter (wounded)...... 2.70 ea. as follows: Hills Chapter No. 21 has elected Birmingham, Ala. Shown turning over the Drst shovel of dirt is ~linto~ ~ishop, executiye sec. B5ES-Silver Center (wounded) ...... ,... 8.00 ea. Raymond L. Hanson, command­ H. H. Byrd its commander for MISSING MEN retary to Mayor James W. Morgan. Looking on are, from left: Ben Vall, buildmg finance chaIrman; Please order by number as shown above and send check or er; Vic Sawaya, senior vice; Man­ 1957-58, and E. C. Sheppard, serv­ Eddie L. Mireles, General Delivery, Mrs. Joyce Norman of the auxiliary; J. W. McDill, chapter commander, and Joe Denaburg, past lIIoney order for same at time of order. The above prices subject Genoa Ohio would like to correspond fred Gullickson, junior vice; Sam ice officer; James J. Jon'es, Jr., ..ice with members of the 24th Infantry Di­ Mygland, chaplain, and Ray R. commander, and N. B. Foul'aker, state commander. The new building will be located at 238 Second Ave., north. (Photo--Harold to change without notice. vision who served In Korea In the spring or the month of June, 1953. Friederech, judge advocate. adjutant-treasurer. Lischkoff Studios) PAGE FOUR DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 G)'d~";b~~~<~hllni­ Give Him A Lift- X/A/" J;~~~~ V Published Semi-Monthly with only one issue in July and only one Issue The REUNIO in December in the interest of Disabled Ex-Service Men and Women. Entered as second-class matter Aprll 15, 1922, at postomce at CinCinnati, EEAC[ White Cane O SECURjTY hlo, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mall1ng at special rate ot postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8, 19Z7, authorized May 19, 1922.

By Felix Chester, Editor Letter From Bickford Vol. XXXVI October 16, 1957 No.5 Blind Veterans National Chapter Comrade George E. Bickford Uth BaJlOOD 6545 2nd Ave., South writes from the VA hospital in For the purpose lll"lranlrln•• ' union ot World War St. Petersburg 7, Florida East Orange, N. J., that he is HIIlTY C. Nlpp. RR feeling "wonderful" on being able diana, would like to VIVIAN D. CORBLY ...... •.••.....•...••.•• , •.. EdItor BVN'C Joins Rehab Fund and addresses ot all Blind Veterans National Chap­ to see again, and that the hospital men) and ofllcers. is a "wonderful" new and modern Anyone knowing the ter No. 1 this year enters the Subscription ...... $3.00 per year institution, if a hospital can be dresses. please contact ranks of those chapters and auxil­ Editorial and Business Offices, 5555 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio called "wonderful." He'd be glad iaries that have invested in the Washington Office, 1701 18th St., N.W. to see the comrades from around Perpetual Rehab Fund of the Dis­ those parts. Bick was a See Bee abled American Veterans Service during WW No. 2 plowing around EDITORIAL POLICY Foundation. This action was taken down in the South Pacific much In these edItorial columns we will voice the convictions 01 tJte... disabled at the national convention last themselves. We wlll pralse where pralse is due, and we will criticize where of that time. criticism is necessary. Both pralse and criticism will be of a constructive month when the chapter voted nature. We do not believe In tearing down, but In building up. We are under unanimously to make its initial in­ obligatIons to no Individual for either our organization or our publication. Edltorial Note Therefore, we are free to print what we honestly believe. and we propose vestment in tlus fund and a check to do so with an independence and a fearlessness which will demonstrate the for $100.00 was given to the Serv­ My! My! Letters from 42 good power and the Inlluence of the organized dIsabled veterans 01 America.-Re­ prin ted from llrst issue. ice Foundation at one of the con­ 01' DAV members asking why cluding sessions of the convention. there was no White Cane Column DAV Legislative, Employment and Rehabilitation matters should be The Service Foundation has an­ in the September 12th iss'4e of sent to 1701 18th St., N. W., Washington 9,' D. C. Mail Veterans' Ad­ nounced that since the chapter the Semi-Monthly - Fellows, I ministration Claims to DAV National Service Officer in your district. has no specific geographic location don't know. Copy left by air mail Every paid-up DA V member Is entItled to this paper during the period of his that the proportionate earnings on August 3D-it was just one of membership from the Blind Chapter's invest­ those things. ment in the Perpetual R e h a b (Ed. Note: For some unknown Fund will be made available for reason, the White Cane copy was appropriation toward the mainte­ not received by the Semi-Monthly nance of the DAV rehabilitation editorial department until after Letter Of Appreciation s e r vic e officers in Washington, the Sept. 12 issue had gone to D, C. press. We are sorry.) September 16, 1957 Disabled American Veterans Praise From Foundation Committees 1423 E. McMillan Street This investment step, taken be­ Commander Wm. H. Hawkins Cincinnati Ohio 6, cause the Blind Chapter is dedi­ has announced the standing com­ Attention: Adjutant Vivian D. Corbly cated to the assistance of all mittees for the year as follows: Gentlemen: needy and disabled veterans, as Finance: Dr. Roy V. Gerken, I want to taj{e this opportunity to thank you for the check well as to assist those blinded, is chairman, Kenneth P. Slagle, Felix of $25,000.00 which was awarded me, as first prize winner, a mighty one forward in the chap­ Chester; Legislation and resolu­ in the Songram Contest sponsored by your organization. ter's already noteworthy record of tions committee: Dr. Roy V. Ger­ ken, chairman, Loyal A. West, Needless to say I surely was surprised and very happy to be service. The chapter's officers have received a letter of praise from Felix Chester; Hospital and Wel­ the one that was chosen as top prize winner, and it has taken the Foundation officials, who also fare Committee: John P. Geary, several days to realize that it is really true. are deeply engaged in the effort chairman, James J. Miles. My best wishes to your organization for the continuance of to assist the disabled veteran and the good work put forth and again my thanks and apprecia­ his dependents. NEG Bryan Expresses Thanks tion for your prize awarded me. So-move over, and up the list, Our open letter for the colunm Very truly yours, all yeu Montana and Minnesota is from Cloud H. Bryan, newly­ chapters and auxiliaries who initi- elected .National Executive Com­ Mrs. lola Fitzpatrick ated this fine plan-for Blind Vet- mitteeman for the BVNC, who 117 Victoria Blvd. erans Chapter No.1 proudly takes says: Farrell Conducts Kenmore 17, N. Y. its place as No. 20 on the page "It is with modest pride and Sparks Installation of .chapters named on the list of deep hUmility that I acknowledge RENO, Nev.-At a regular Jon Kennedy, Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock those who have chosen this new the fine expression of confidence way to be of service to the Dis- you so generously gave me at the ing of Sparks Chapter No. abled American Veterans. And you recent annual convention in Buf­ following officers were re,~ent~ ~ill be hearing more from us as' falo, when you chose me to be B/inded Korea Veteran WOODS. CharlesJrnNTUCKY H., LouisvIlle; IV t B th member Chapter No. 89. YATES, Jo­ eeran equea s time goes on. your delegate to our National Ex- seph Earl, East View; lite member ecutive Committee for this year. r~~Et8.r No.3. ElJzabethtown; died Cash To VA For Blind Student Wins "I recognize with all conviction Trains He/pOthers Fulbright Scholarship the gravity of my position as your To TAPS LOUISANA ALABAlIlA An interesting and informative NEC and will welcome any sug­ WASHINGTON, D. C. - It's one out successfully, too. Then WHEAT, John, Amite; life member COLLINS, Will, Foley; member National Colored Chapter No. 54; died news item is one about Jefferson gestions you may have for legisla­ been a long hard pull for ex­ came Braille reading and writing. 'Chapter No.6. July 23. Patient Recreation Davis Duty, Jr., who, as a blinded tion of such proportion as to Marine DicI{ Nooe, 25, of Bend, Dick was on his way. ARIZONA lIIAINE WASHINGTON, D. C.-A $12,- but brilliant law student, won the warant consideration by the Na­ Ore., since he was blinded by AUSBERN. Elijah; HASRER, Charles Soon he was wldergoing coun­ Two members Chapter No.3, Port­ 994.97 cash bequest for the patient Fulbright scholarship, and re- tional Executive Committee, and enemy hand grenades in Korea F.: and STEPHENS, Roy L., all 01 seling and guidance to determine Veterans Hospital, Tucson, and mem­ land: MANCHESTER, Arthur L., Port­ recreation fund of Veterans Ad­ centIy sailed for England to begin you have my every assurance that four years ago, but he's making it. bers of Cactus Chapter No.2. land; died Sept. 26, VA Hospital, what he could do. He learned he SWARTZ, Elmer S., Tucson; member Togus; and TRACEY, Robert G., Port­ ministration hospitals and homes a year-long study at the. London your suggestions will be disposed Outpost Esther in July 1953 was would make a good psychiatric Chapter No.2. land; died Sept. 23, VA Hospital, has been received from the estate School of Economics. of through the proper channels of no picnic. Dick, then a scrgeant of Togus. social w 0 r k e r. The more he ARKANSAS of a aeceased veteran with no Young Duty was accompanied administration. the Marine fifth regiment, was in thought about it, the more he BROWDER. Lisstash, Pine Bluff; lite 1I1ASSACHUSETTS next-of-kin, VA announced today. by his Seeing-Eye Guide Dog Bin- "You boys at Buffalo set a BETHEL. Janles A., Lexington; life the thick of the fighting. The liked it. He had been helped by a member Chapter No.2; died Sept. 15; The bequest was willed by Albert ney-but Binney must spend a standard to shoot at, for my elec­ enemy got close enough to lob in veteran WW 1. OWENS. Thomas, member Chapter No. 27, Somerville. lot of kin~ people, why not help Forum; life member Chapter No.3, McGEEVER, Francis H., Hyde Park; K, Kuhlcke of Santa Ross, Calif., six-month period in British quar- tion was, of neceSSity, as utterly hand grenades. life member Chapter No.3. West Rox­ others? FayettevIlle; died April 8. bl\ry; died June, 1957. MUNSON, Axel a Spanish-American War veteran antine according to British law and void of chapter politics as any When the smoke cleared, Dick Dick enrolled In the University CALIIWRNIA E., Medfield, life member Cl1apter No. who died October 80, 1956 in the its regulations could not be re- election in our chapter's history. Apdie C. Small 44, Boston. had to be told about it-he couldn't of Oregon in the fall of 1954 under BERGSTROM, Charles F .. West Los VA hospital at Salt Lake City at laxed even though Binney is not I wasn't even there. Angeles: member Chapter No.5. stalled by Past Department see. the U. S. Vocational Rehabilita­ GELDMACHER, Edward M. , Cayucos; MICHIGAN the age of 85. just an ordinary dog going travel- "It is my firm res,?lve'to vj,ndi- mander Howard Farrell, First a service hospital in Ja­ tion Act for the seriously disabled. member Tujunga Chapter No. 41; vet­ Members Twin City Chapter No. 17, The Bank of America of Santa ing but her master's eyes. cate your confidence In me by \:en- eran WW 1; died July 31, Sawtelle by Robert Landis: pan. Then a Naval hospital in Soon, his name was on the honor VA Hospital: burial Sawtelle National LEVITON.Benton Harbor: Ben: HOUSE,SHANES. Acel Elbert A.; Rosa, executor of Mr. Kuhlcke's While most of us who are gUid-1 dering you. a pr?Iifi~ and progr~s­ Audie C. Small, Oakland, Calif. The verdict was roll. On graduation last June, he Cemetery. JENSEN, Jens T., Bodfish; Walter; MOREAU, Otto; CONWAY, will, forwarded the check to Ad- ed by dogs do not travel abroad, it slve adrmmstration m the capacity Clarence Glover. the same in both places-perma­ life member Chapter No. 20. Bakers­ John; RIDENAUR, Wynn; DE .. t t H V H' 1 . was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. field. KIENE, Louis, Veterans Home, FIELDS, Arthur: ANDERSON. Gude; mmls ra or arvey • Ig ey In is well to have available the laws to which you have elected me. James R. Val, junior nent blindness. Next fall, 'he plans to enroll in Napa Co.; member Chapter No. 14. CORTSON . Louis; ORNDOFF, WIl- W h' t D C and regUlations of foreign coun- ~ou may be ass~red o~ the same T. Rice, It"nt-tr'e,,~urer McISAAC, Florence G., Los Angeles; Ham; GOLDBAUM. Albert; SMITH, as mg on, . . Dick's next step on the long the George Warren Brown School Miles; SMALLIDGE, Chester; GRIE- Mr. Higley h3l!l ordered the check tries "just in case" it may be tlrel~ss e~ort WIth W~]~h I ~ave liam Carrigus, road back was as a veteran. In llte member Chapter No. 10; died Aug., of Social Work at Washington 1957, Wadsworth Hospital; bl\rial VA W:&'iTi~~~~Si:rANKINS, James; and depo.sited in the U. S. Treasury for our good fortune to travel outside aC~Ultted m. past admim~tratlOns. fred Whitman, December 1953, he entered the Cemetery. THOMPSON, Louis H., University in St, Louis for two member Chapter No. 10. Los Angeles; Following two members Grand Rap- credit to VA's General Post Fund the limits of the United States. . ~y genume thank~ and appre- Veterans Administration blind re­ years of graduate studies leading died July 28. Wadsworth HospItal; ids Chapter No.2: DOLEGOWSKI, under a law which authorizes the cIation to you, and kmd personal habilitation center at the VA hos­ burial VA Cemetery. PHILLIPS, Guy Stanley. Grand RapIds, life member, • regards to one and all." Winchester Plans to his Ph.D. V., San Carlos; member San Francisco a,nd MIKRUT. Joseph, Crand Rapids; ,Admimstrator of Veterans' Affairs October History Lesson pital in Hines, Ill. life. BRUNAIS, Charles H. , New Era; to accept bequests of this type And then a career in psychiatric Chapter NO.3: died Oct. 3. PRESNAL, member Chapter No. 59, Hart: died " •. School has been in session for Forget-Me-Not Drive Slow arduous training in hand­ social work helping others to help William B., San Francisco; member Aug. 15. VA Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. Higley said the money WIll Curly On The Job writing, typing and ' the use of Chapter No.3; died July 26. a month now, and it's tome to themselves. SCHLYN, David, Los Angeles; life CHAMBERLAIN, R. L., Detroit; mem- be used for the personal benefit of We are pleased to announce WI NCHESTER, ber Chapter No. 85. MYZYK, Frank, VA h 't l' d . check up on our American herit­ electronic devices followed. More member Chapter No.5. SPENCER, Jackson; lite member Chapter No. 33. os PI a patIents an dorm- that Comrade Frank Curley who mander Maurice O. training-almost fearful for Dicit Earl. Long Beach; member Chapter age accomplished in the lovely fall No. 17. STURN. Joseph, San Francisco; LONG, Clyde H., Battle Creek; life ciliary memllers to provide enter- is ill and has been hospitalized Stonewall Jackson Chlapter -in foot travel with the long cane SIERRA VISTA, Ariz.-Louis member Chapter No.3; died Sept. 7. member Chapter No.7. . month of October. Even we who has announced that the THOMPSON, James R., Los Angeles! ROBISON, Elmer, Benton Harbor; tamment, recreation, and theater, see with our hearts appreciate for several weeks at VA Hospital so he could get about without help. G. Ward has been appointed adju­ life member Chapter No. 14, Vet. life member Chapter No. 17. Followhlg library and chapel facilities not Fort Miley in San Francisco, Cal­ annual Forget-Me-Not The next big training step-how tant of Fry Chapter No. 14 to fill Home. Napa Co. TROUTMAN, LeSlie, members Chapter No.1, DetrOit: . . the garnishings of October, gorge­ will be held on October San Dimas: life member Chapter No. BUSBY, Harry, Detroit: lite member; ' otheIWlse prOVIded. ous colored leaves, harvest-spiced ifornia, is getting along fine and to use public transportation in all the vacancy caused by the trans­ 12, San Bernardino. TSUJI, George T., SCHWARTZ. Jacob. Washington, D. making a good recovery. Well or Past Commander W. kinds of traffic. Dick sweated that fer of R. J. Hines. Long Beach; member Chapter No. 17. C., and STANLAJCZO, Albin G., De­ OHIO scents in the brilliant sunshine, Thompson has been named TITTERINGTON, J. Clyde. Ontario: troit. Following three members of Ran­ BLAKELY, Eharles W .. Jamestown' rumors of devastating hurricanes, sick, Frank is always c;l.oing some­ life member Chapter No. 13. San Fer­ kin Chapter No.5, Detroit : DUNA­ life member Chapter No. 92, Xenia: thing for other handicapped folks, man. nando; died Sept. 24. PHILLIPPE, WAY, John R. , Detroit: life: GUDE­ BLOOM, Sam Floyd. Dll,Yton; liCe the rumble of coal as it rolls into Assisting him will be George E., member Oakland Chapter NAU, Raymond. Detroit; partial life; !,l1ember Chapter NO.3. Columbus. the basement, the return of oat­ and he specializes in assisting No.7: died Sept. 23. Following mem­ and HOJNOSKI, Ignatz, Hamtramck; mander Blosser; Senior Vice life. WITTER, James F .. Cadillac; Hfe HIBBETTS. William, Minerva; life meal, hotcakes and freshly made others to get jobs. For example, bers Birmingham Hospital Chapter No. member Chapter No. 39. member Chapter No. 85, Carrolton. while on his patient's bed at the W. Jones; Treasurer Ray E. 73, Van Nuys: COLLARD, Raymond KEITH, Jesse L., Cleveland; member sausage to the breakfast table­ ers; Adjutant Henry F. V., Madison Lake. Minn., and STEER, Chapter No. 20. Lorain. LAFFERTY and we love October. hospital he learned of job oppor­ John Stetson, Missoula, Monl., life IIUNNESOTA Pearl B., Columbus; member Chapter tunities for blinded veterans with Past Commander member. Following members Minneapolis No.3. October as an historical month trelI, and executive cOInrrlittefll Chapter No.1: ANDERSON. Carl A., ... BAKER. Isaac H .. Marietta; member is replete with "firsts"-records a prominent florist in San Fran­ COLORADO Oak Terrace: died Aug. 26, Glen Lake Chapter No. 52: died 1955. MEAD cisco. So what did Frank do? He Garland C. Grim. VOINE. Mike, Delta; life member Sanitorium ; burial Oak HlIl Cemetery, Edgar, Dayton; and WRIGHT, Law: that have been among the foun­ The commander said, Chapter No.1, Colorado Springs. Excelsior; GITES, George, Minneap­ rence C., State Soldiers Home, both dation stones of America. Progress picked • up the phone and called olis: life member; died Aug. 28: burIal members Dayton Chapter NO.9. Mr. Corbitt, Manager of the who wear Forget-Me-N CONNECTICUT , Herzl Memorial Cemetery; OSTHEL­ WENSTRUP. Charles, Cincinnati· down the years have been accom­ October 26 will identify ANASTASIO, John E. , New Haven; DER, Carl. Minneapolis; died Sept. 2; member Chapter No.1; died Aug. 28: plished through such events as the Veterans Administration Regional life member Chapter No.2. burial Weyauwega. Wis. CHISHOLM. office out there concerning the as friends of the disabled Maurice A.. Minneapolis; died Sept. 5; PENNSYLVANIA . issuing of the first Philadelphia of our community." DISTRICT OF COLUJlmIA burial Ft. Snelling National Cemetery: BEAR, Norman C., Reading: liCe directory in October 1785 - the project. And the very next day SIMONSEN. Sigurd J .. ; life member; member Chapter No. 10: WW 1 vet­ Mr. Corbitt called back to say he'd BLAIR, Donald Lewis, WashIngton; died April 16: burial Forest Hili Ceme­ chartering of Princeton University i1fe member Chapter No.1; died Jan. eran: died Sept. 29. McNEAR Merritt sent a training officer to the flor- 3. COURTNEY. Sam, WashIngton; par­ tary. Milaca. Philadelphia: Ilfe member Chapter No: October 22, 1744 and the laying Majewski Wins tial Ufe member Chapter No.3. 14. MURSTEIN, Myron, Sharon: lIte of the cornerstone of the White ist for particulars. M d '11 EI PYLES, Mrs. Mary V.. Washington; IIfiSSOURI member Chapter No. 16. WHITE Wil­ And now, through our Frank's oun SVl e e life member Federal Chapter No.1; Following two members, St. Louis liam H .• Carlisle: Ji[e member Chapter HOuse in October 1792. veteran WW 1: died Sept. Zl. Chapter No.1: CAMPBELL, Harry G.. No. 78, Chambersburg. The 19th cen tury also brought efforts a number of blinded vet- MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. St, Louis; died Sept. 21. COHEN, erans are in training and by next a recent meeting held by ·FLORIDA Henry, University City: died Sept. 12. RHODE ISLAND its progressive events: The Erie Following members Chapter No.2, ¥ERCHANT, Archie, Soldiers Home, Canal was opened in October 1825 month they· expect to be working ville Chapter No.3, the COLMAN. Grace E., VA Hospital, gnstol; died June. 1957, Providence Salisbury, N. C.; life member Sunshine Kansas City: BARDWELL. IVAN W .. and in 1842 the first cable was if training is completed. So there officers were elected for CIty Chapter No.9, St. Petersburg, Mercer: and McCARTY, Lincoln, Kan­ VA Hosllltal: life member Chapter No. sas City: died Aug. 24; life member. 19, Barrmgton. laid in New York Harbor. The first you have an up-and-coming handi- Charles Majewski, Jr., INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS of Chapter No.1, Lexington, Fla.: died Aug. 1: burial In Salisbury. RUSSELL. Ed .. Leesburg: life member SOUTH CAROLINA national proclamation of Thank~­ capped man on the job to help mander; Johnn Capper, Ky. Left to right: Troy Bowling, commander; Paul Redmond, Chapter No. 12, Zanesvllle, Ohio. IIfONTANA giving Day was on October 3, others get on the job. vice; Earnest Gilmore, MURPHY, John L .. Butte: member MATHEWS, John Raven, Charles­ senior vice; Sterling O. Riddle, junior vice; Andy Vice, adjutant­ GEORGIA Chapter No.6; died Sept., 1957; burial ~~~m~e:m~i.r Chapter No. 10; died 1863, and on October 30, 1865, the Frank has another bee in his John Suhodolski, treasurer, and Frank Rose, chaplain. (Photo-Herald Leader) Following two members Savannah Anaconda. first Union Pacific train left Den­ bonnet and while resting away the urer; Ray Bennington, Chapter 'No.8: CLIETT, F. G. , Savan­ NEBRASKA TENNESEE ver, Colorado-and the Statue time in the hospital he is formu- the day; Everett Mowder, sergeant at arms. nah; and Odom, A. B., Savannah. JONES, Joseph A., Knoxville: mem­ Bowles Conducts CLOUDE. WilHam A., Atlanta; life SKIBSTEAD. Axel, Fremont; mem­ ber Chapter No.4; died Aug., 1957. of Liberty was unveiled with much lating another program of which at arms; Robert Coulson, Commander Bowling also holds member Chapter No.1. ber Chapter No. 18. ceremony on October 28, 1886. we will hear more later. Our unan- lain; Oran V. Baker, judge Installation Rites the department office of junior IDAHO NEW HAlllPSHIRE TEXAS One of the most entertaining imous thanks, Frank. cate and chairman vice. MOUNT, Woodle W., Houston; life DODD, Frank W., life member Chap­ LAFOND, Ernest, Manchester: mem­ member Chapter No.1; died Aug. 29. hours for the blinded veteran can commmittee, and Philip Of Lexington No.1 State Commander Bowles poin­ ter No.9, Coeur d'Alene. ber Chapter No.1: WW 1 veteran; died Following members Borderland Chap­ be the one in which he listens and Utah Fish Story executive committeeman. ted out the goal of 5,000 members Aug. 31. ter No. 10: HARGROVE, Patrick, past LEXINGTON, Ky.-State Com­ ILLINOIS commander and Ute member: LACK­ learns of the valorous deeds of Though the mackinaw and rain­ for Kentucky this year. Lee R. DAVIS, Sam, Chicago; life member NEW .mRS·EY LAND. Tom. life member; MARTIN, those who, in the historical past, mander Gerald Bowles conducted Lyons, national service officer, and Chapter No.4. KELSEY, Otha, Dow­ Two members Argonne Chapter No. Claude F.: RUIZ, Charles A.; CARR, bow trout that populate the Pan­ the inst allation ceremonies fOr the ney; IHe member Chapter No. 20, 18. Paterson: HARTE, Joseph, Moun­ Maxcey H. ; RUEGER, Harold A. : accomplished the things that now quitch and Fish Lakes in Utah, Dr. Grove L. Thompson, past de­ alloxl, Miss. NICOLOFF, Sotir, Madi­ taln View: and SHAW, Warren. Haw­ BAGGIO. Antonio! POLLACK V. N. , make our lives easier and more new officers elected recently by partment commander, urged those son; member Chapter No. 53, Granite thorne : liCe member. MASKIEWIC. died Sept. 10; and PUCKETT, John may have watched their swim P. Hamill has been Chapter No.1. CIly; died Aug. 18. ODLIVAK, Mike, John, Jersey City: life member Chap­ E.. died Sept. 19, car accident. Two pleasant. present to work hard at enlarging ter No.9, Union City. members Chapter No. 31, Dallas: schedules in recent weeks, we mander of Dearborn County Danvll!e: llfe member Chapter No. 18; have it on excellent authority that Troy Bowling was seated as the membership over the state. died Aug. 31. BREWER, Stanley C., Sr.. Dallas: died Note From Adjutant ter No. 75; Louis DiPlotti, SEVER, Anthony M., Granite City; NEW YORK Aug. 27: and EDGAR, Jesse L., Dallas: their numbers are practically in­ vice; Clayton Haessig, commander for the fourth term; Also addressing the meeting was member Chapter No. 53; died Sept. 15. HECKLER. William, Rochester: life life member: died Sept. 19. Paul Redmond, senior vice for the Commander Bowling, who stressed Followlng hfe members Hall-Hagler member Chapter No. 15. KNUDSON. CONNELL. Eugene E., Dallas: lire: Adjutant-Treasurer Do maR. tact, even though our Loyal West Carl Harmeyer, treasurer; Chapter No. IS, Springfield: DURAND, Leonard, Bayside; member Chapter died Aug. 23. GARRETT. Thomas B., and his friends, well baited rods Demaree, chaplain, and second year; Sterling O. Riddle, the need for a large membership Edward, Springfield, JOHNSTON, No . 26, Flushing. L. 1. : died Feb., life member Chapter No. 102. Marshall; Roberts asks that all checks for junior vice, 2nd year; Andy Vice, to help protect the hard-fought­ Oliver A., Sprlngtleld: MOFFAT. J. F .. 1957. MARINO. Joseph, Valley Stream; died Dec., 1956. GARRETT. C. A., BVNC be made out as follows : in hand, rowed hither and thither Smith, adjutant. SprIngfield, and WARREN, Edward, and FERGUSON. George. Brooklyn, GalnsvlUe: partial Ute member Chap­ around the lakes. These officers will serve adjutant-treasurer; Frank Rose, for benefits, which are much easier Sprlngfteld. both UIe members Chapter No. 28, ter No, 104: died' Aug. 28. WILSON, Blind Veterans National Chapter chaplain, and Ollie B. Mitchell, taken away than obtained. Brookl)n. STATILE, Francesco, Al­ James R. , Sanger: Jlte member Chap­ No.1, DAV, and mailed to him at To fish-but not to catch-that year 1957-58. INDIANA bany, member Chapter No. 10. ter No. 106. Denton; dIed Aug. 17. LACY . GIdeon J .. Benham; member his home address, Rt. 1, Box 80, was the procedure, so we learn. FISHER. T. B.. Indianapolis: Ilfe TERRASI, Joseph R.. Brooklyn, with the rank of captain member Chapter No. 78. FollowIng Chapter No. 129; died Aug. 31. RILEY, Leasburg, Mo. But a vacation is not a loss when member Chapler No. 20. Orleans; died James E.. San Antonio: llfe member one may spend long, lazy hours on Mr. Ho is totally tMPORT ANT NOTICE May 19. JONES, Jerry C., Indianapolis: members Chapter No. 23. Bronx: Chapter No. 14. STEGALL, Oscar 0 .. member Chapter No. 52. LOPP, Lester JUNE, William 0 .. Bronx: WATSON, Ft. Worth; partial life member Chap· Open Letter and near a beautiful lake in relax­ resides in Swannanoa, N. To Chapters And Departments C., Michigan City: life member Chap­ James E., Bronx; and WERCKLE, ter No. 20; died Sept. 5. he may be addressed at ter No. 23. OSBORNE, Walter, Lafay­ Adolph A.. Bronx: burial U. S. Na­ ation and contemplation. ette; member Chapter No. Zl. tional Cemetery at Plnelawn, Long To the Commanders of Wilson College, Box 284, When ordering Forget-Me-Not supplies, please place your order Island, with full milltary honors. WASHINGTON CHAROS, Louis, Seattle; lite mem­ All DAV Chapters: nanoa. We're glad to have at least four weeks in advance to insure delivery in time for your IOWA ber Chapter No.2. CON, E. Sam Henri, Will you please send the names Welcome, Comrade Ho SELK, Clarence, Oskaloosa; Ilfe NORTH CAROLINA Seattle: member Chapter No. 13. in our ranks, Comrade Ho. drive. ~ member Chapter No. 21. and addresses of any and all White Cane welcomes and intro­ Auxiliaries are required to submit written authorization from ENGLISH. A. , Morehead City: lICe MARSH. Edward L .. Bremerton: mem­ member Chapler No.4, Norfolk, Va. ber Chapter No.5; veteran WW 2; blinded members of your chapters duces to BVNC a new member­ Jack White Cane is at home their chapters when ordering Forget-Me-NfJt supplies. KANSAS died Sept. 25. HAMMOND. Wl!!ls, Parsons: life NORTH DAKOTA to the White Cane Editor whose Soong Whan Ho, a Korean by birth His stick by his old arm Order Department, member Chapter No.7. Leavenworth. ALBERTSON, Morton. Burlington; WEST VIRGTh'IA address is at the head of this who enlisted in the U. S. army in While he breaks out from National Headquarters HEATWOLE, H. G., Pittsburg; mem­ member Chapter No.4. Minot. OLSON, HAYMAN. Frances. Morgantown: lite column? If possible send along 1950, served through the hostili­ ber Chapter No.2; WW 1 veteran; Martin A.. Dunn Center; !lie member member Chapter No. 13. Lewistown, shelves died July 15. Chapter No. 13. Pewlliylvanla. before Christmas. ties in Korea, and was discharged His red ll.annel underwear, DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 PAGE FIVE

1957 1957 1'57 1'57 1t57 1tS7 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1'5& ,58 ·51 ,sa 1'5' ·51 ·51 ·51 1'5' ·sa ·sa ,58 1'56 ·58 ·sa ·58 DAV Population on October Ist- 144,886 ·57 L,f· Gd. 9uo. ·57 Llf- Gd. 9uo· ,57 lifo Gd. 9uo· ,57 lll- Gd. 9uo­ --- Ch.ptor Tot. en Tot. t. Chopt.. Tot. .n Tot. ta Chopter Tot ers lot. f4 Chapter Tot. ... Tot. ta HART EXPLANATION 1'5' I~:: I'.~~ I~~:U 1'50 1757 1'57 1'57/ 1'57 1'57 1'57 36. ChalmeLte i6 12 43 85 46. Det. J. N. Keane 5al H6 3S( 660 2. Sage Bru." State R 2il 101 R'chmond HilI (a) 12 12 26 ~{~;~~ra~~i€:~i~£~;s ~~l~ Chapt.r T~~7 :i:: ~~ 9:. Chapt.r T:: ~~~ £f. 9U:~ I Chapt.r ~~~t~ ~:~ i:f: 9~:~ Loui~i&na Total ~ ~ ;;; 1980 :~ g:::::: Gray ~!!:: :~~ :H 1~: ~:~~::: :;:: ~~ :~ Im ~~r!~~~ .~~es;~~ H ~~ H ~~ column, current and life 92. So Bay Torrance. 6l 18 46 57 1. Atlanta 311 111 240 350 66 Monhcello 20 30 1. Togus 219 H 94 245 62 Sault Ste. MarIe 151 27 127 160 ------106 Fulton 63 31 'jfi bers for 1957-58 as of Oct. 94 ~'ulJerton 32 10 17 37 2. Athcns 29 3 6 50 6 . WlOcbester 32 19 40 2. P,ne Tree Stat. JO 6 7 16 53. Hazel Puk 108 32 76 180 Nuada Total 283 92 190 325 107 Btooklyn Beneduce 208 125 208 300 57 and the last colnmn, the 96. Oceans.de Cahf ~71 3182 3289 36 4 CMorlldedele II 79 19 67 100 64 HConner.v.ICle 18 16 25 3. PBo'drtdl.afnodrd 28661 19 85 363- :!. ~~;:':X~ . 1~~ .~ ~~ ~~~ 1. Maneheoter 165 20 145 175 ~~: :;;::~~~ ~ ;'h~~~ns I:: ~~ :: ~:~ set for each unit. "R" des- 97. Tulale .• 52 . • gev. e 4 0 8 8 50 6.7 arHord Ity (R) no 10 140 165 . 19 62 100 • es the units that passed last 98 Bellflower 96 7 26 105 5. Toccoa . 32 3 14 60 72 Salem ' " 70 H 38 85 6 Bangor . 52 J8 60 56 Three R,vero 62 13 49 65 2. Gramte State (R). .j ( 4 25 119 Brooklyn Sanzone 76 38 67 100 1 S membel'ship; "B", the units 99 Oxnard 38 14 18 4l 6. Manetta 55 II 47 75 73. Seymout 9 6 15 8 WatervIlle 16 8 26 57. South Haven. 46 19 .( 60 :. ~:::rtaqua i~~~: 1~: ~~~ ~~! :~!::~ ~cto;:ffalo 1!~ 29 1~~ passed their quota. and light 100 Los Angeles N.se. 117 67 71 128 7 Columbus 261 7 96 300 75 Lawrenceburg 67 9 37 70 9. Van Buren (R) 9 9 10 68. Barry Co . 21 8 26 7 Nashua 77 10 36 100 29 94 7~ itals designate a new unit. 101 Salmas (R) 37 10 37 41 8 Savannab 219 14 109 250 77 Jasper 83 8 31 100 10 Preoque b1. 60 51 70 59. OceanlL 63 9 57 70 8. Berhn 22 J6 60 116 Bay Shore I R) . 60 68 "15 cap 103 San Rafael 34 33 39 9. Macon (B) 163 31 205 200 78. Boon\',lle 120 30 88 ](0 11. Lewiston .2 21 50 60 Detro.t Easts.de (62 I'9 305 (90 116 NYC MaJlaguard.a.. 50 12 43 e set·up of the chart shows 108 Los Angeles P 0 105 11 12 115 10. Augusta 61 35 35 75 79. BraZIl 24 2 17 35 ______61 Alpena 198 ~9 155 210 11. Lacoma fR) 20 20 25 H7 LeV1ttown 22 50 in their alphabetical order. 110 Los Angeles H,ghl'd 25 9 12 2~ 1 I Blalr"lIe (R I 64 15 54 75 19 2 ]( 25 Main. Total 7ii7 103 355 825 62. Wyandotte 92 57 90 100 13 Exeter 50 12 14 76 lL8 RIdgewood . 62 12 12 7;; 1'57 1'57 111 Orange . . 50 37 56 13 PORT WENTW'TH 12 25 83. G.cen Ca6Ue 25 2 2 30 63. Owosso H 8 16 55 15 Somersworth 11. 3 160 119 Olean 29 3 21 r.o 1757 114 Easl San Jose 10 15 14 V Id l ".,. 50 85 TIl C t 8' 12 2 00 1 Balt.more 5"8 J'9 .02 tiOO 16(. Chnton Co. 122 9 88 125 16. Lebanon 29 60 120 BuHalo Roll Honor 218 31 H3 200 1756 ·58 ,58 ·58 . a os a 0".0 elY • 5 l' " •• 16 66 18 Manch Queen C.ty 192 '6 164 2?5 2. 122 Grass Valley (B) 21 21 21 15 GainesvIlle (R) . .. 25 30 50 188. Mo.occo 08 1 3 65 2 Cumberland ~7 15 27 75 65 Marshall 51 15 .0 60 19. Concord IR) 60· • 121 OneIda 20 5 ·57 Gd 9uo. 123 Cul"er C,ty Womcn 20 20 16. Moullne (R) ... 113 lt5 125 89. NoblesvIlle . 33 5 J( 40 3 Annapohs 53 21 (9 76 66 lronwood 56 5 ___9 _ 63 75 122 GloversvIlle . 6~~! ~~ 1~~ Tot ars Tot ta 1U Matysv.lle 10 16 19. NashVIlle . . .. . lU 9 26 190. Brookville 62 16 (1 70 • Sllv", SprlnR' 8Q 33 62 100167. hon RIVer 29 10 10 (0 N B h T 1016 124 6 3 H25 123 Weste.n NY Amp 82 9l 200 , 120 Ch.co ... 31 19 37 20 Cracker State . 2J 17 18 25 91. Decalu,' Adams Co 147 21 125 160 5. Freder.ck 76 8 46 100 68 HIII.dale .. 46 26 38 55 ... amp. Ire o. J 124 Bay,ide 33 9 II nO caIoOSR 176 11 43 17 50 127 Colton. 41 II 45 21 Convel. 22 JO 60 94 Enghsh (R) • 39' 41 60 6. Old Line State 21 16 19 25 69. MUnls,ng 76 11 40 80 125 Valley Stream 67 30 7, rt.\.lUe 19 18 20 25 131 Woodland 16 20 22 Ga.nesVllle 59 51 76 96. Elkhal'l 34 8 8 45 7. Takoma Park 20 7 7 25 70 Howell 9 2 , 26 1 PasSalC 116 24 72 160 126 New YOI k 378 104. 288 42!i rd State (RI '420 62 168 475132Napa 42 19 39 (6 ' 23 Douglas 42 23 5099. BloomfIeld 37 5 50 8. Balllm're A. Adam. 9 9 9 25 171. Ma.on . 13 3 6 25 2. Cufton 236 29 30 275 127 New York Shatel 76 17 100 134 Oakland J E Bruce 16 12 17 124 . PEARSON IS 25 ______9 Braddock 32 25 60 73. W. Branch 43 9 60 a Newark M Sp.tz 509 83 297 575 128 N Y J Pons (R) 2. 2~: 26 1:; 2~~ 135 China Lake 66 39 62 6J 25 Decatur 49 16 19 75 Ind.ana 'fotal 7J68 1729 5022 7808 10. Beth Chevy Chas. 30 16 21 60 H. Ishpemmg (6 6 34 60 L C .. mden 112 15 66 126 180 Brooklyn 42 13 50 607 180 3(3 676 136 Redwood C.ty 75 7 7 82 28 Atlanta M N.chol .. 71 35 65 100 11. ESSEX. 15 25 76 Sandusky SanIlac 33 6 14 40 5. Bayonne 150 31 72 175 131 Patchogue (RI 2" 69 11 31 100 137 Fresno 17 12 20 29 Norman Park (R) 23 23 50 1 Ottumwa 66 8 39 76 13. Glen Burnl...... 28 9 60 76 LAnse 37 1 30 40 6. Jersey C,ty 85 17 7l 100 132 Buffalo F G M N . 16 14 25 116 35 76 150 138 Crescenla Canada 62 6 57 31 La Grange 24 16 60 2. Davenpor' 119 56 92 19.5 14 Hagerstown 24 10 60 77. GladWin (R) 16 2 16 25 7. Plalnl.eJd (ft) 92 26 100 125 133 Hamburg 46 5 7. 140 Reedley 16 I L 16 H D G "5 16 66 100 78. Lapeer 14 7 9 25 8. Hoboken 7S 10 67 100 135 Lackawanna 3l 12 60 xAnder 22 5 12 30 14 19 33 Warner Roblll' 91 62 12513. Ft MadISon 32 3 29 100 . livre e raee , 141 Culver C.ty 217 82 86 237 35 Atlanta 22 10 13 50 4. Burlington 145 38 116 160 16 Baltl Ftee State Z02 62 ltO 225 79. Monroe 19.1 47 139 210 9. Union C,ty 114 98 167 200 136 UtIC~ (R) 57 13 68 76 dsden 24 50 t 14 4 142 S P I 3 11 40 ThomasvIlle (BJ 69)0 93 76 CounCil Bluffs. 180 39 167 186 17 SUltland 20 9 25 80. LakeView 11 6 6 26 10. AtJa.nbe City 125 31 58 150 ------ral. :: 143 13 13 13 13 42 a,"nnah 25 2 8 50 Dubuque 112 27 93 126 18. Cambr.dge (B) 12 13 25 25 81. Mohawk 15 1 1 26 Il Lake H.awatha U 6 25 New York fotal 124643407874613350 16 11 H:71;wo~u ~B) 10 37 30 00 3H San Ft'anclsco 141 42 46 156 4( Columbus 241 11 99 275 Marshalltown 62 33 60 75 19 Sahsbury 76 11 62 100 83. Det C. Hamtramck 169 n H2 170 12 Trenton ~60 22 43 100 I RaleIgh (R) 2 2 2 .35 tHston 145 W Los Angeles 19 7 7 '1 46 AU t 68 5 35 75 21 Dundalk 96 15 53 125 84 Det Highland Pk. 90 42 (5 100 13. Long Branch , 24 75 nt.s\ll1e 201 13 40 ?25 • an a 8. Decorah 61 9 39 76 1 4 R h • AsheVIlle 46 26 al 70 ·60 147 San FranCISco 40 18 27 44 47 Albany 1i5 75 9 Clinton 69 30 40 75 22. Westm.nstel' . 23 12 21 25 86. Dek,))t Redford 398 132 3U 416 1. a way 1~~ II 66 125 ;: Tal Heel State 21 J8 18 19 nton 25 32 50 148 San Jo.e 55 14 26 tiO 60 Macon 29 60 10 Cedar Rap,ds 161 80 129 185 123. Hyattsville (R) 85 31 88 100 86 Detroit A. MartIn 107 47 66 120 16 Ft Lee 24' 1! 8 25 4 Bullington 162 9 112 243 dalu91a .. 36 86 125 149 Los Catos (R) 18 2 20 2J ------11 W I 2 •. BaltImore Boa.. 60 22 75 87 Pawpaw 65 27 28 65 16. SomervIlle 21 50 I fi !; 6 3:) ma 107 24 150 6 72 175 150 Monterey Pk. 61 U 34 67 GODrR'la 'fotal 2424 377 1595 2675 2 K;,t::kOD ~:: 1~~ ~~~ ~~~ 125. Baltimore L M 30 26 26 60 88. Sturg,. IR) 56 6 66 60 17. Brunsw.ck 69 14 50 100 6. ~:~::anoa 56 14 1i0 83 ltchard 11 !aula 19 18 25 ~~! i~~~:,:d ...... ,.... ".. 42 8 8 46 .14. Webste~ C.ty 26 9 20 30 27. Onole Baltimore 38 25 50 90. Cheboygan. 155 42 120 170 18. Paterson 414 99 325 475 Wlnst'n Salem Tate 126 a~ 8~ Isn skegee 10 8 ...:: __ 2 Honolulu I ::: (R) 23 2 . 19 :: (R) 36 lrhope 8 ~~ -=: ~ ~:~:' ~~~ :~: ;~: ~:~ ~:. ~~:;o~~e 3~ 1~ 2~ ~~ :;::~J1e :~ :~: ~~n~~~gOD :~! ~~ :~ !~: ~':~~:~n ~~ ~: ~~ ~h.~~~~~eton a~~ ~~ 4~~ bIle Hal ry Pake 13 13 25 Cahfornia 'fotal 131463968866214248 3 Honolulu Hawau 63 46 47 75 17 Oelwein . 97 25 72 110 30. Bel A,r 20 2 12 25 93 St Ignace 11 7 9 25 21. Caldwell 54 1a 72 100 12 Albematle H9 10 62 208 W I 20 5 37 25 94 MIdland 29 7 21 35 28. Jeney C. Do ntown 77 5 3 1 109 110 12 ma 8 26 1. Colorado SPllngS 357 184 297 400 4 n lIalVa 49 45 45 75 18 Hawkeye Stale (B) 53 32 60 30 ______96. Newberry 10 2 9 25 24 Toms R,ver (R) Ia 3 17 25 18 Shelby (R) 7 105 hens 42 J25 2 Pueblo 269 200 216 300 5 Kaua. 64 56 56 75 19 Iowa C.ty 71 24 60 86 Maryland Total 1728 472 1276 1925 96. DetrOIt Mall.h 40 18 37 46 26. Kearny 16 10 II 25 19. Gaston.a (R) 46 10 ~~ 1:~ )' M.lnette 61 16 75 5Ft. Collm. . 86 36 76 100 6 Hllo 92 86 87 126 20 Des MOines 467 137 878 500 98 Gaylord 23 4 13 25/26. Irvington 338 37 97 375 20. Greensbolo. 103 rt:::r..t...... ~~ 3 63 1~~ 6 Las An,mas (R) 13 21 26 ~ ~:~: ;s~~nd ~~ ~~ ~~ :~~! g;~;,~:,sa 1:~ ~! 1;: 1~~ 1. Bay State 142 71 IlW 160 101 PontIac 161 ~4 g2 170 27. Ml. Holly 29 6 50 ~~ ~~~~~': Salem ~! 10 1~ !~ ______7 Denver 3427 2328 3051 3775 56 Hawall 2 1 26 23 Newton 22 6 16 50 2 Lawrenee 2J8 (0 165 238 102 Trenton 72 13 40 85 28. Jersey State (R) .. 36 37 40 ~50 26 Havelock . 24 3 a8 2813 431 1409 3100 8. G.eeley 128 66 82 150 ______25 Muscatine 7 1 10 3. W Roxbury 66 30 59 72 103 Muskegon 90 33' 54 100 29 Pomt Ple... ant 18 6 25 27. Concotd 68 61 102 9 Gr Junction . 160 84 93 200 HawaIi Total.. 826 779 781 925 26 Hampton 53 21 51 70 4. Worceste.. 467 172 287 513 104 Cry.tal Fall. 16 6 6 26 31. Montelalr 21 11 It 50 30 Rocky MounL 37 5 21 67 10 B Id 0 J k 107 53 78 126 32 Hackensack 41 6 28 oenL~ 654 237 643 -'725 ou el 54 27 49 75 27 Mason CIty 181 22 142 185 6. Hyde Park 77 11 84 1 5 ae son . 100 37 69 110 33. Bayonne 72 2 60 100 31. H,gh Poml 2 a 35 es.n Cactus 397 77 261 450 11. Denver S L Brown 154 120 125 176 1 Caldwell (R) 10 10 10 11129 Ft Dodge 109 30 84 135 6. M.lford . 165 26 78 181 ~~~~el~:~ro,t 118 17 98 125 34 Ehzabeth • 42 12 23 50 34 Hickory lt6 12 73 174 12 h,pple • 102 4l 41 1251 Canon CIty 163 H 142 200 2 Bo,se 231 It( 198 265 31 Boone 12 II 15 7. New Bedford ,19 21 112~ 11641 21.0 108 Ewen 32 8 21 36 35. Tuckerton 23 1 50 36 Wadesboro 22 2 3 38 eson 233 4l 162 275 I 13 Sliver State 49 32 40 50 3 Pocatello 101 32 68 118 32 Cedar Falls 186 42 132 180 8. Flanungham - 3 ~ 250 29 89 75 36 BernardsvIlle 4 25 38. Asheville 197 31 45 297 nshIRe State (R) 4 7 25 15 Trinidad . 92 34 61 125 4 Emmett (B) 8 11 10 33 Storm Lake 88 37 H 100 9 Fall RIver 94 4 61 103 109 DetrOIt 3~: 24 U9 M5 37 Asbury Park 47 12 32 75 42. Matshall 36 1 64 sa Grande 21 l6 16 26 17 Montaose . 100 35 67 125 5 'fwm Falls 84 36 70 100 35 Creston 12 10 15 10 Boston 1226 195 994 1260 110 Gxand Rap,ds 100 43 MOIganton (B) 44 71 66 a (R) 26 15 46 50 18. Englewood 164 87 144 200 6 Idaho Falls . 65 10 38 75 36 Atlant,c 39 16 3~ 46 11. Brookhne 65 18 25 63 III Allen Park 106 9 90 116 38 Bloomf.eld 69 9 ao 44 SmIthfIeld 28 42 ra Vista. 102 5 5 125 19 La Junta 36 11 18 60 8 Gem State 20 22 30 37 AlbIa 28 2 9 40 )2. Rutland Hgts. 64 16 47 70 112 Dearborn 120 17 93 135 39. Jersey C.ty (R) 20 20 21 25 45 Goldsbolo 27 1 22 4.1 escott (R) 15 16 18 26 22 Arvada 326 123 192 375 Coeur D Alene :! 51 68 100 42 Cauoll 28 5 17 35 13. Dorchester 139 31 84 160 113 DetroIt (B) 1!~ 1: 1:: 1:: !~: ~l:'~;:'n H 25 2:: 3:~ 47. Lumberton 19 1 4 38 eBon 77 10 17 100 24 Lamar 34 21 60 10 B Ie (R) 25 •• 5 28 46 EidOla 12 8 10 14 Watertown 108 16 28 118 114 L,vonla 301 8 8 25 48 ClInton 24 1 a8 26 Col Sptgs Knob H 41 26 26 60 Ut y 115 Chassell (9 6 36 65 42 Morristown 10 ------30 SId 11 WIlder 36 19 19 39 52 Fairf,eld 11 15 16 Revele . 76 18 32 81 LIP k 87 20 80 100 43 MIllburn 27 4 50 49 Rose Hill 34 1 1: 51 ona Total 1644 463 1215 1825 a I a 24 19 50 13 N 32 13 ." 36 58 Des Mom.. 38 12 3'.' 50 16 CambrIdge 114 40 88 325 116 me<> n ar 28 10 13 50 50 Wallace 31' 47 32 Loveland 80 22 52 100 ampa -, 117 Sagmaw 61 6 11 65 H W.ldwood 16 Wallace 42 12 26 60 54 S'OUX CIty 82 23 63 126 17. Boston Navy Yard 799 525 787 838 64 8 36 75 46. Red Bank 61 2 14 75 52 Sallsbury 41 1 16 62 89 Pueblo Sm.th . 68 16 37 101 Steel C.ty 105 57 81 125 J (R 14 2 16 36 18. Andover .. 35 24 26 38 118 RoseVIlle 2 25 ------ne Bluff 69 16 67 76 41 Ft. Morgan (R) 16 7 17 25 20 Payette 3 1 10 55 efferson) ______19 ChIcopee ...... 54 13 37 59 119 St. Glail' Shores 86 10 66 95 ~7. Lakewood (R) 2 No. Carolina Total ... 1995 249 1044 2200 yeltev.lle (H) Z7 27 27 40 44 Durango 27 8 21 60 Idaho Total .~ ~ -;;;; -;.;; Iowa 'fotal ...... 3230 981 2619 3784 20 Haverh.11I ... Ig2 36 73 200 ------(8. Pbllhpaburg (R) 26 10 30 60 r State .. .. 19 17 18 20 45 Paonia (B) 16 21 Medford ...... 266 27 235 282 MIchigan Total .• 1632( 6015 12636 17515 49. West New York 37 g : ~~ 1. Farg<> ., ... 328 171 291 500 t. Sprmgs 51 21 33 101 Colorado Total 5899 3542 4915 6500 Peorla 22 So Bo ton 196 88 187 210 01. Newark Parapleg.c 55 86 150 2. Grand Forks ., ...... 721 270 665 760 77 4 rrl60n 102 36 72 120 ------ChIcago . !~~ 1~~ :~~ :~~ 21 KplatntssbaUSrgChlty Kana. 230 37 1105 276 23' Newto~ ..:' 106 31 31 U6 Mmneapohs 3392 1716 3199 3750 53. Newark N. J. Amp 131 1(2 12 50 47 79 120 108 125 3. B.smarck ...... 81 ttle Rock 680 zi5 00 2 St P l 861 430 750 950 64 North Bergen 34 64 175 260 5 676 1. Nut Meg State (R) 12 26 Alton . 74 6 30 100 Topeka (R) 66 21 74 76 24. LeomlnsLcr 206 25 167 220 au 65. HillSIde 83 21 67 100 4. Mmot 205 .hvdle (R) 45 64 100 1H 36 116 121 2 New Haven. 278 6: 2~~ 325 4. Chlcugo 332 622 776 4 W.clllta . 188 84 168 225 26 Lowell 223 63 187 238 3 H.bhlnlr . . 267 105 220 300 56. Woodbridge 67 21 22 75 5. DeVlls Lake 73 nway 53 19 17 17 25 6~ 30 47 76 3 Bridgeport 116 25 99 160 5 ChIcago C Thlcrry 45 12 43 60 6 Parsons 49 40 76 26 p.ttsf,eld 12 11 It 26 4. FInlayson . 2 :: 2:~ 3~~ 67. New'k C. F. MattIa 12 8 8 25 6. S.oux Stale . ne Bluff (R) 37 60 10 19 30 I Derby...... 31 8 ~O 0 6 Ch,c J H Patton. 163 60 123 200 6 Ft. Scott 71 56 100 27. Somerville (67 60 388 475 5 Red Wing . 63 68. Vineland 25 2 18 50 8. D.cklnson ...... 51 22 261 192 217 270 6 'i'ff.n~ham 36 23 60 7 Leavenworth 15 11 12 25 28 Concord ...... 64 8 16 70 6. Duluth .. 203 89 147 225 9 9. WillIston ...... 29 8 11 35 gers 16 40 Bristol 235 24 189 ~~: 8 ~rba:a ...... 166 13 97 200 8 E k 26 60 29 Bramtree ..... 114 46 120 7. BemIdJi 106 42 95 125 69. Cranford 2 2 25 11. Langdon .. •...... 20 9 18 25 rlngdale (R) 8 9 31 6. Mellden . 182 49 127 179 MoLlOe 62 26 60 76 9. E~r~o:ado (R) :~ 1: 86 50 30 F.tehburg 142 22 95 160 8 Gopher State (R) 8 8 8 25 60. Perth Amboy ~! ~ 2: ~~ 13. Dunu Center (R) .. 16 10 16 20 . LIttle Rock 52 17 32 761 7 M.ddletown 77 10 10 100 10 ChIcago Robt GIant 2H 59 186 260 10 Hutchinson 22 19 50 31 Roxbury Connery 27 8 19 35 9. St Cloud 157 132 142 176 61. Ocean C.ty 49 6 26 75 20 18 19 30 24 21 21 31 8 New B'·lt.. m 204 37 120 225 11 Johet (R) 144 45 145 175 11 Sahna 45 7 7 32 Brockton 80 8 36 88 10 lIIankato (R) 170 106 172 200 62. Trenton ..... 64 8 35 76 10 9 9 25 50 40 20 33 76 Waterbury . . 321 56 234 375 32 133 GreenfIeld 24 6 16 30 11. Aitkm • 117 80 116 160 63. Dover 63 12 57 60 cae 10 8 8 20 10. E. Norw,ch...... 12 10 11 25 12 Evanston ... 55 11 39 76 12 Sunflower State (R 24 24 50 B 88 23 2 96 12. Pier~ 17 3 12 25 66. Hammonton 29 16 50 rr,vllle 119 112 112 136 11 Union CIty (R). . 26 27 50 13 ChIcago Goo DUboy 201 36 156 226 13 Dodge CIty 49 14 36 75 34 South oston 354 394 29~ 360 13 Gland Rap.d. 68 20 20 76 67. So. Amboy 36 12 19 50 No. Dakota Total .. 1626 702 1448 20011 12 H tf d 59 2 8 675 14 Prune State 87 40 83 100 15. Independence 36 28 60 40 Newburyport 68 E 0 43 11 24 50 ragould 30 16 41 ar or .. 3 63 49 60 15. SpringfIeld 477 92 353 526 17 L.beral (R) 18 22 25 44 Boston Gr Boston 687 300 686 713 14. Crookston (R) ..... 65 32 7Z 75' range 3 4 25 a.rksville (R) 20 3 20 76 13 Stamford 32 10 20 16 Waukegan 60 12 60 75 20. Mal ysvIlJe . 66 9 31 76 46 Waltham (R) 169 94 172 188 15. New Ulm .. 64 7 40 75 6:. ;td.~onh ... 91 6 6 125 1. Cmcmnat...... 3037 1499 2634 3065 nesboro 63 5 19 76 14 Seymour 21 2 18 25 17 Decatur 31 3 27 60 22 Lawrence 22' 19 60 46. Athol (R) 94 96 100 16. Albert Lea...... 115 19 56 150 7: Frleezahoeltd . 2. Young.town ...... 689 367 471 696 , 11 20 31 15 M,lford (R) 8 9 20 25 I . ~ 7• 28 1 50 4 992 1165 .sellv.lle (R) 1~ / 18 DanVIlle 184 35 89 225 23 Kensln~-n 12 26 49 Arlington 65 20 53 71 17. Stillwater 48 15 16 75 75' N k ('R') 3. Columbus 1168 62 rdon •• 24 13 16 40 16 AnsOnia 80 6 56 100 ~~ 5' E tt H4 27 87 150 18 CI t (B) 18 19 81 25 . ewar 13 25 4. Columbus Verdun ~ 136 95 115 150 16 16 31 17 Manchester . 37 15 27 50 19 AUtOla 93 29 72 125 24. McPherson 21 6 25 • vere OQue 76 Keansburg 46 15 75 85 Ivern (R) 18 West Haven 102 16 32 125 20. Flora. 29 3 21 50 25 Chanute . 22 16 50 li2 Boston Employees 34 5 23 38 20 Far.bault 62 3 32 76 . ______6 GalL,pohs ...... 80 22 68 • Home 39 4 20 61 21 Metropohs 10 1 3 26 26 / 63. Webster . . 127 37 138 22. Bramerd .... 70 6 33 100 6. Canton .. 776 367 663 850 WItt 20 31 20. Stratfol d . 87 10 77 100 26 GARDEN CITY. 10 57 T to 88 10 64 100 23 Vlrgln,a 104 5 91 126 N ... ;Jer"",. Tolal (831 1004 2819 5325 7. Cleveland .. 949 471 921 1100 17 6 31 21 New London (R) 146 33 152 176 22 . C .cero. •• ...... • 262 89 1 80 300 30. Goodland 2 1 1 25 aun n . . . 6 245 25 D b 126 10 31 160 24 E St LoUIS . 215 63 116 260 32 AtchIson 24 2 21 60 69. Malden 40 18 39 H 24. Montev,deo . 35 32 32 50 1Ft. Bayatd (R) 97 23 98 120 8. Buckeye State. 240 128 19 3: 1: 3: 76 26. N::IV:~~ . . 72 8 53 100 26 ChIcago S. Towns . 266 96 226 300 33 Coffeyville 23 60 62. Chelsea 69 34 34 76 25. Fergus Fall. 71 12 23 100 2 D mlfl g 34 14 30 40 9. Dayton 1~~~ 1~:~ 1::: 1~~~ 20 26 Eldorado 36 1 15 501 64 Lynn 138 36 78 160 26 6 26 Ael 893 487 808 1025 10. Portsmouth .. . 1904 -;; 15(9 2679 127' Oak Park 20 1 17 26 Kansas Total 1182 -;;; 951 1325 65. Weymouth Talbot 27 8 20 35 27. AustIn 83 11 48 100 3. buC/uerque 59 120 11. Warren ., ...... 'rotal :~. :::d~:v~~) ~! ~~ ~~ ~~~ :!~ 2:~ ~!~ :~~ 87 Danielson (R) 3 3 25 28 Mt Vel'non . 97;!:: 1~: :~ :::.b~n:~~. Vets. ;~ 15 1: ~: MInnesota 'fotal 6387 3007 5863 7050 !: ~:~:Il :~ ~~ 21~ :05 ~~: ;:~I':;~:~~d .. 233 118 214 31)0 39 Wllhmantlc 46 75 , 29. RocktOld . 50 Lexmgton (B) 167 19 150 160 178 62 132 188 6. Belen 30 12 • ~ 42 13 36 50 303 106 2J8 335 40 Branford 21 25 130 Mattoon . 46 24 75 Ashland. 33 13 27 50 68. Sprmgf.eld ... . 7. Cactus State 22 5 10 30 14. Fostoria 374 221 286 400 1;~~ ~:~ :~: 1~~~ 142 New Haven (R) 3 3 3 26~: ~~mcy V d 1~~ 33 1 ~~ 1:~ Ehzabethtown (R) 19 22 25 ~~ ~;'::~~~:wn ~: 1~ 4: ;~ I : ~ayo~ State 1;~ ~~ ~~ 1:~ 8. Raton 70 21 58 90~: ~:;;;~~; . . .. 119 87 113 150 39 43 East Haven 17 3 15 25 I leago er un Owensboro 23 15 15 60' kl 34 2 38 . aure 2 9. Aztec (R) . . 9 4 14 20 17: Sebrmg (R) 68 28 61 75 a Ang..e· .. les· .... · ...... · .. · 12 19 45 ______134 Kankakee 150 10 28 176 Bowlmg Green. 7( 24 26 100 72 Fran In , HattIesburg 16 2 2 5 10. Las Cruces 87 26 74 100 103 34 80 120 ~~~ ~~! 623 800 Connecticut 'fotai 3037 720 2185 3350 35 De Kalb (R) 10 5 12 25 LOUIsville 399 106 341 476 78. Bl'Ighton .• 50 17 21 66 5 Gulfp't R. W. Veal 118 16 63 150 11. Truth or Consequ. 90 27 72 95 18. Cllllhcothe 173 68 140 175 676 104 ;;~ :~~ 36 Ch,c. Wh.te Eagle 131 51 116 160 Paducah . . 99 14 72 126 7(. Gloucester .. 87 12 50 96 8 Columbu.. 140 28 90 175 12. Taos 50 3 46 55 19 L,ma . .. 259 64 223 275 48 20 20 55 1 WlImmgton 7 - 5 25 38 ChIcago Northwest 163 58 106 200 Hopkmsvllle 351 79 306 360 76 Melrose . 11 9 9 25 9 GreenVIlle .. 37 8 26 60 13 Carlsbad (R) . 40 9 46 56 20 Lorain Id 176 26 136 225 2 Blue Hen State (R) 1 2 26 39 Ch,c Pearl Harbor 20 735 1336 26 9 Outwood 111 20 76 150 76 Brockton .. , . 240 38 156 266 II J'kson S H D'w.'n 165 21 102 200 14. Alamogordo 64 30 45 75 21. Mansi.. 1'3 78 113 160 64 18 36 70 W.lmmgton Rodney 176 33 140 200 40 Cluc. Logan Square 162 176 10 T k II 77. E Boston 43 16 28 48 16 Natehez 22 11 30 16. Santa Fe 164 37 117 180 22. Manon 445 125 336 490 ______41 Newton 18 6 26 omp msvl e (R). H 14 21 26 78. Jama,ca PlaIn H5 19 62 160 20. Bllox. 149 66 100 200 16. Portal.. 52 6 30 70 23. Newalk . 167 38 152 160 n Jose 441 86 86 (65 Delaware l'otal 184 35 U8 225 42 ChIC Unk'wn Sold. 24 23 50 11. Beavet Dam 62 38 61 100 79. QUIncy .. 71 16 44 79 21. McComb 49 3 45 ' 70 17 Las Vegas 78 25 68 85 24. McConnellsv,lle 193 16 127 196 n Bernardmo 83 31 70 91 43 ChIcago Southwest. 46 23 75 12. DanVIlle (R) 21 8 24 50 82 Marlboro 134 11 8( 160 22. VIcksburg 23 1 4 30 18 Clayton .. 16 1 13 20 26 GreenfIeld .. 114 44 111 120 n Fern'do K'rney 367 188 312 403 1 Federal 572 3D' 486 650 44 Ch,c Flynn Mat urn 74 15 43 100 14 Cynth,ana ~~! 1: :~ ~:~ 83. Methuen . 39 13 13 45 23. Hatt'sb'g Hub CIty 1 1 25 19. Artes.a 85 24 66 100 26 Ravenna . 6!~ 3~: 6:; ~~~ apa Co Veta Ho'e 132 46 142 145 2 Nat! Cap.tol 55 28 28 75 45 ChIcago Uptown 90 14 20 100 18 PaintsVIlle 84. Salem • 85 16 66 93 26 Plttsbo,o . 100 1 69 130 20 D.xon (R) 9 4 9 15 27. Toledo kt.n 277 47 47 290 3. Col Young 68 49 68 76 46 ChIcago Southeast. 89 9 12 100 19 Covmgton 106 ;: !! ~~~ 85. Malden Chffold 74. 8 46 81 29. Grenada .. 22 1 1 30 21. G ..llup (R) }g 2 24 30 28. Camb.. dge . 3:~:: 3!~ ~~~ 163 40 127 177 4. KIDg Cla.k 167 63 131 ZOO 47 Ch.c Bus and P.of 212 67 170 250 20 Glasgow ...... •• QJ 9 65 176 88 Wobuln . 64 19 47 29 60 34 BooneVIlle 16 2 5 25 22 Espanola (R) 16 6 24 35 29. Port Chnton 115 42 105 140 573 117 406 630 5 Rea 90 41 77 100 63 Gramte C,ty . 340 IH 376 22 Corbm . .1:; 34 50 89 Boston 145 15 158 36. BAY ST LOUIS.. 11 25 23. RUIdoso 26 11 3D 30 Napolecn 198 33 163 210 Carve.' 49 19 39 64 7 Interior 37 29 29 50 54 Elgm 85 I! 5: 100 :: ~:':~u~~,cl' State 36 28 28 50:~ ~~~;;;o~ 1:~ ~! ;~ 1~~ 1I11'.sl' ••I'pp. Total 1010 -;; --;;;;; 1305 26 ,. TuHOcbubms ca... 50 11 40 65 !;: ~:~~~:g Green 29 19 25 40 25: 52 14: 2:~ 1: ~;:~cu~t::~ce 31: 19~ 27: 3:~ :: ~:~c:gO HelghlA !~ 2 26 :~ 28 Sturg.s 34 19 27 50 93. Dorchester Gteen .. 126 26 93 138 27 90 20 66 100 33. F,cmont 90 (7 76 100 79 34 41 86 14 Dorne Miller 21 15 18 25 58 Oltowa 20 2 26 32 Brownsv.lle 22 7 17 50 94. Ludlow . 52 33 63 1 St Lou.s 3869 228 3117 4275 N.w lIIexieo Total 2240 -;; 1848 2805 34. Tlffm 100 6ri 110 159 32 129 175 16 Cap.tol Hill 340 178 224 376 60 Bloommgton 27 18 50 84 Frankfort 43 4 21 50 96 Hyanms 123 Q 68 134 2 Kansas C.ty .1179 327 1035 1300 36 Akron. . 694 414 600 710 199 36 68 219 ______62 Carmi 89 38 100 37 Ne"port (B) 59 20 55 50 97. N QUincy Cavanagh 116 27 48 127 3. Thayer 15 1 13 25 1 Greater Buffalo 630 248 359 600 36. Defiance 110 46 88 115 59 27 32 64 Disl of Col. Total 1673 960 1332 1850 63 Olney 77 28 100 41 L,berty 77 27 65 100 99 Hull . .. 74 14 8( 4. Poplar Bluff 38 3 25 60 2 EmpIre State 106 88 97 125 37. Athens 291 97 241 a25 34 26 30 39 65 Vandaha 25 14 50 42. Kmgs Mounta.n 69 6 45 50 100 Peabody 164 37 123 170 6. St James 60 ( 19 75 3. NYC. Harlem 28 15 16 50 38. MasSIllon 405 394 394 425 76 28 44 83 1 Jacksonville 267 65 115 300 69 Murphysboro 32 7 30 60 44 Pnnceton 64 1 1 125 101 Southbndge S8 14 67 95 6 St Joseph 69 11 47 75 4. CanandaIgua. 121 13 66 160 39 Ashtabula 121 29 91 150 42 20 24 46 2 Everglade State 46 36 40 75 71 MarIOn . 34 6 16 50 45 Rus.ellvllle 68 5 32 100 102 Boston All Life 90 86 85 100 7 SedahOo (R) 6 6 6 25 6 MIddletOwn 2'; 8 10 60 40. Lancaster 74 26 68 80 126 27 63 138 3 Sarasota (R) 87 23 97 100 74 Maywood 42 8 27 50 47 Someraet 33 6 27 76 103 Worc.. ter (B) 26 12 36 30 10. Independence 117 34. 82 150 6 LIberty 126 15 84 160 41. P,nua .. .. 79 29 61 8. 134 25 62 148 Tampa 485 136 380 560 75 Ch.cago 36 50 48 Mt. Vernon 33 7 21 60 104 Milton 13 4 26 11. Sprmg:f..eld . 7( 26 68 100 7. Bath 29 14 23 50 42. Palnesv.lle 43 19 38 50 77 31 47 84 Mlam.. 15 5 8 26 76 Centraha 24 17 50 49. Junction C.ty 47 3 25 50 106 New Bedford 139 8 69 160 14. Nevada 26 3 22 60 8. Syracuse. Z06 63 167 260 43. FlIldluy 263 45 169 275 1 25 6 Daytona Beach 169 32 67 200 77 Galesbulg 41 26 60 50 Murray . 19 4 4 26 106 W,lmington 82 29 52 90 16. Cape G,rardeau (R) 35 1 37 60 9. Genev .. (R) 34 4 41 50 44. Wooster 37 12 33 60 89 49 70 98 7 Jackaonvllle 13 1 10 25 78 Chester. . 51 31 76 64 HaIrodsbutg lt4 11 94 150 107 Stoneham 61 6 6 67 17 Jefferson CIty (R) 86 90 100 10. Albany . 470 72 i67 525, 46. Jackson 134 24 118 150 . 347 134 311 362 8 Taliahas.ee (B) 21 3 27 25 ______56 RIchmond ltD 80 150 108 MansfIeld 23 2 30 21. Show Me State 65 36 49 76 ll. Ubca . . 164 17 82 200 46. Kenton 60 12 43 65 31 It 22 35 9 St. Petersburg 336 153 293 345 lIImo.s Total 7015 1779 4957 7750 56 Mt. Sterhng 2 1 26 109 Charle.town Cleary 36 2 23 50 24. Eldon 27 2 23 50 12. NIagara Fall. 80 7 53 100 47. E L.verpool 313 284 294 350 nta MORlca 102 42 47 112 10 M.am. .. 151 61 109 175 57 MaYSVIlle 178 16 64 250 110 Tewksbury 37 1 14 45 33. EI Dorado Sprgs. R 27 9 28 60 13 Elm.r.. (R) 12 11 12 25 48. S.dney .. 163 51 139 180 , nta Barbara 62 19 (3 67 11. CleOoI'waler . 124 27 97 160 1 Fl Wayne E Pond 46~ 99 353 4~5 60. Central C.ty 70 6 .0 60 112 Revere . . 62 3 21 63 ------15. Roch..,ter . 409 69 207 450 49. Ely"a . 62 26 56 80 alladena 15 11 26 12 South Dade 127 43 102 160 2 Bedford 50 23 42 60 63 Harlan 12 2 3 75 113 BUlhngton 27 7 20 38 lIIi.souri Total 5683 194 4651 6275 16. Yonker. . 158 14 15 176 50. Alhance 432 260 (04 440 • !luntJngto~" Park' 138 3 13 B P' 163 40 103 200 3 I dl W til. to 616 212 417 625 64 Haza.rd (R) 15 2 16 60 5 206 29 138 250 fl!lurba k 5~ 1:: ~:~ 14. F:.y PI:~:: : 17 4 25 Vnalp:ral:: 109 D 26 5 9 0 66' London 13 2 26 la Natick 60 11 31 5 1 L to 46 16 35 15 17 C... tle POInt (R) 99 24 104 125 51 lronton 177 64 167 190 t'uJun;a ...... 2~! 14 19 15 OPA Locka (R) 3 3 25 Marlon (R) 40 12 40 :5 70 Campbellsv,lIe 34 3 27 75 ~~: ~~!~:sv'ilIe !: s ~~ ~: 2' C~:~ntg;a~s .. 127 88 105 150 ~:: ::r~:;:;tn :! 1~ ~~ 1~~ :~. ;::::~:; 193 71 163 225 Iolenee 36 16 24 40 16. Otlando 102 34 9:1 125 South Bend 1203 262 828 1216 72 Columb.a . 52 4 30 75 117 Canton . 22 8 30 3. Helena 233 86 186 276 20. Rome 105 12 21 125 54 Van Welt 71 29 66 76 n Pedro 74 21 28 Sl 17 Panama CIty 75 9 26 100 7 Evans. Gresham . 356 69 252 376 73 Albany 18 1 2 26 ______4 KahspelJ 39 30 32 60 21. Sunmont 68 7 28 75 56 MarySVIlle .. 83 46 68 90 n LuIS Ob.spo .... 30 14 21 35 18. Bradenton 74 30 U 100 8. R.chmond (R) 94 50 97 100 81. BeattYVIlle . 25 4 15 60 Ma.nehu.etts Tolel 11814 3196 7979 12135 5. MIssoula .. 106 66 7& 125 22. Mt. Vernon 64 8 28 75 56 Mt. Vernon. 32 22 26 60 ~ hIther . . 60 12 35 119 Lake Worth H 25 (0 60 9 Tene Haute 40( 115 142 420 83. Ho,.. e Cave J2 3 7 26 6 Butte 191 29 139 226 23 Bronx 684 164 629 650 57 GreenVIlle ...... 169 140 154 175 enlo P ••k 114 63 109 1:: 20 Lake CIty 12 1 1 25 10 Vincennes 30 8 27 36 89 Loulsv.lle 166 57 126 175 1. DetroIt 1868 1018 160~ 1900 7 Columb.a Falls. 26 5 5 50 24. SchenectadY 39 5 32 50 58. W,lmmgton . 70 30 66 75 nta Rosa 65 24 60 70 21. Ja'ks'nvllle B Hdls 16 15 26 11 Bloommgton 99 52 88 105 92 30' 3 74 126 2 Gr. Rapids S. SmIth 781 29a 698 810 8. 'ITeasure Slate (R) 10 11 11 25 25. Staten bland H 32 40 50 69. Lebanon • 163 108 141 175 ollYWOOd 49 183 84 89 191122 MarIanna 14 1 25 12 Anderoon Jl6 56 84 120 93 11 3 26 3. Fhnt 372 175 291 395 10 Bllhngs . 63 36 41 75 26. Flushmg LIN Y.. 36 23 26 60 60. Gahon 21 13 19 30 A Downtown 132 47 87 143 23. Pensacola . 227 30 123 250 13 Hoos.er Slale loll 49 112 136 98 Latonia (R) 12 3 17 25 (. Saginaw 289 162 267 306 11 Lew.. town Montana 33 11 12 76 27. Hempstead 189 H 132 226 61 Cleveland Attucks. 50 29 40 90 condldo • 22 10 10 25 24 Flagler Beach IR) 1 1 26 14 t'rench L,ck 33 3 24 38 101 Brandenburg 11 25 5 DetrOIt Rankin 792 399 623 815 12. Bozeman (R) H 17 60 75 28 Brooklyn 1611 661 1261 1675 62. Norwalk ...... 67 20 68 8. nta Cruz 68 20 20 75 25 Ta'pa Sulp'r Sptgs 4.8 15 36 75 16 Goshen 65 U 49 60 103 Stanton M 1 21 75 6. Kalamazoo Cr08by 244 106 189 260 13 Anaconda !! 2 2 :~ 29. AstorIa L 1. NY. 666 88 434 625 63 Batav,a . 61 46 09 7~ 2 7 1 1 0 .~O";;U~:)R_eda 116 63 384 14 15 27. MIamI Beach 66~ 21 8 !! ~65 11~1 New Albany 114 22 5 11110 1=0 ~~: ::;f~~I~IO :~ 1~ !~ 75 7. Battle Creek . 22( 181~ 2121 16 22 7450 16. ShelbY 31 1: ~~ 60 30. Syracu.e 169 69 94 175 64. Pauldmg (R) 3~~!! 2~: 3~~ ~ 92 181 28 Lak~land • Hammond (R I 1I0 0 75 8. Lansmg Cap,tol 268. 19 Mil .. CIty 32. Washington Hgts. 97 65 70 125 66 SteubenVIlle ., onra". .. . •. 49 2 1 37 66 29 J ac k sonvl II e B eac h 1'\ 1 25 18 P rlnce to n 166 26 1-.7 176 108 LoUIsville 1'8• 8 61 195•• 1 9. Bay C,ty K.ng Jr. sa 214 485 626 --1012 ----413 7« --1125 33. St Albans (B) 35 24 65 50 66 Bellef on ta me ... 127 108 123 140 Iden State 143 95 105 175 30. SanfOld .. 65 75 19 Elkhali. 178 (0 15~ 190 111 Bardwell 64 2 43 50 10 Jackson W Sparks 236 HI 191 250 lItontana Total 34 Staten Island 22 6 21 50 67 New Ph.lladelph.a R 109 43 109 115 t Los Angeles 22 10 21 25 31. OCOLA 13 23 60120 Orleans . 3~: :: 2:~ 3:~ 112 SpringfIeld (R) 49 49 75 n. Muskegon Wood 325 113 267 340 1. Corn husker State R 13 8 14 16 36. Jamalea 85 18 66 100 68. Logan 187 ~~ !! 1:~

·~:I::les Bat.. 1:~ ~1!7 221: 1~: 3~5:.· vHMeAe;t~e~~AR~E 42 10 ~: !~ ~~ !~~~:~~e 6~y) 1!~ ~~ ~! 1!~ m~:;~:~:i::: (R) 37 z ~~ !~ ~~. ;~~ ~~:; .. ~:! 1~:1 121:0~2 ~2~.1~5 : ~:a~~atte .. 3!~ ~~ 2~~ 4:~ ::: ~:y Rockaway 4~~ 9: 2!~ 4!~ ~:: ~i~~::~II:e~~ 1:~~: 1:~ 1~: . 6 33 3.! 60 • 36 H. Holland 223 • 4. Dav.d Cay 12 2 2 20 39. Tan·ylown 42 7 21 50 71 Poebles 13 25 Angeles Caslle B 28 19 36 33 37. Leesburg 10 25 24 Portland 100 12 61 110 116 HIghland He.ghts B 30 78 60 15 Coldwater 131 85 86 140 7. Lincoln. 242 60 188 285 46. Frankfort 20 4. 25 72. Wadsworth (R).. 19 21 lacervllle . 30 6 18 35 39 Jll1aml S D W lIIul'n 58 J5 60 75 26 MunCIe . 61 10 36 76 ------271 116 235 28- 0 2 175 W ak ta lt9 75 116 130 I Monte 65 26 69 72 40 Ft Laudetdale. 161 37 360 200 26 Gary 10 16 Kentucky Total 4083 766 2861 m2 ~~ i~~~~c Harbor 319 310 310 33~ 1~. ~c".,"tt;.nb~:ff 1!~:~ 1~~ 1~~ !~. ;':'tea~;':ter 1:6 ~~ :1 75 ~!: c:'~oc~:: .. , 69 ~~ :: 1~~ a~rnF;;;,~~~::o 117 111 111 127 41 Hollywood 1~!~::~ J25 27 Lafayette :; 20 ~: 90 18. BIg RapIds 81 19 44 85 11 Grand Island 58 13 36 86 50. Tonawanda 50 16 39 75 75. Upper Sandusky (R 27 25 62 75 n Le 28 17 33 42 HW.eoalteaPhalm Beach !~~ ~.89 Kp;~:mo 13 25 1. New Orleans 76 23 62 100 19. Royal Oak ~93 156 361 515 12. Alhance 46 1 16 50 65. NYC T Flt.gerald 46 26 36 75 76 Cehna 69 49 92 110 andro (B) 13 15 (3. 825 107 306 20 2 Lafayette 14.1 5 110 150 20. Adr.an 118 60 100 130 13. McCook . 12 2 20 59 NorWIch 58 5 21 75 77 Ottowa 105 nta Clara (R) 6 25 46 Gulfport 38 10 20 50 30 Pete,.,.burg 21 30 a New lbel'a (R) 68 2 61 65 22. Marquette 51 23 48 66 14. Kearney 22 3 12 35 60. Binghamton 37 24 33 50 78. Wauseon 8( 69 78_ 90 r. San DIegO 106 33 83 116 48 Tarpon Springs 19 26 31 Columbus 267 26 176 265 Baton Rouge 96 24 41 lt5 23. Iron MountaIn 220 34 143 230 16 Hold,eg" 19 6 14 35 58. Ma.>.ena (R) 17 15 17 26 79. Delaware 40 16 10 50 :'~:ys BIr Hosp 2~~ ~~ 1!~ 2!! :~ ~~~~ M.am. ~:!:~: ~~ ;~. ~::w~:~~I:'I::1 ~~ ~~ ~~ 8. ~::'O~r\R~h~ney I~~ 2~ ~~ 1~~ ::. ~e:ao';;~:e:Tw City ~~~ ~: ~~ ~~~ 16 AlbIOn. 14 6 ~~ I ~:: ~d~n;;a~7A'Jlut't'n 6:: 11: 65: 7:~ :~ ;~~~~eld ~; 2! ~~ :~ ring Valley 46 l5 60 162 KISSImmee 24 5 6 60 35 Wabash 10 8 16 9. Shl e,"port S,mm·. 100 17 17 120 26 Mamsl1<1ue 61 19 (7 70 ~~: ;::m~!~U~ !:! 1~ 65 77. NYC Clv.1 ServIce 94 18 52 125 82. Millersburg 16 9 13 20 I~:::: Golden 44. 36 a7 49 53 New Smyrna 34 3 8 50 36. Mt Vel non 31 27 36 10. New Orleans 3J9 109 246 360 27. Houghton 134 29 80 140 19. Ravenna 33 16 45 78. NYC Kelly Levm . 323 153 262 375 83. Bryan . . 98 22 ~~ 110 ivermore 44 7 29 49 54 Daytona Beach 16 25 37 Loogootee 87 65 95 It. Creole State. 42 26 H (6 29. Joma (R) . 66 32 68 60 20 Columbus 66 2 2 80 79. NYC A. E. SmIth 32 12 22 75 84. lilt. G,lead . 15 9 !~ . 56 37 47 62 66 Palatka 13 11 12 25 38 Frankfort 21 8 30 13 New Orl B J Daly 144 24 126 160 30. LudIngton 101 14 88 110 21. Rushville (R) 24 1 2( 30 80. NYC F D Roosevelt 45 29 39 60186. Carrolton 35 10 27 A County 31 15 28 57 CrestvIew 1.1 1 26 39 S Bend W. Eagle 53 24 46 65 14 ThIbodaux n 20 25 31 Petoskey 61 33 61 65 'D- 3 17 65 81 NYC Gen Roosev't 97 55 76 125 86. New Lex.ngton 62 22 52 90 Q to 22. So. Siow< C,ty • 4 60 '::,ma N H'lyw'd 11 3 15 58 St Augustine (ft) 20 40 Fl Wavne 69 31 53 :~ Ii. Lake Charles 72 16 34 SO 32 Gratiot 64 25 37 60 23. Creighton 18 "26 82. Ut... 721 88 462 800 87 Ca.ldwell ...., .. :: 16 6 .!Sun (R) 38 21 4l 59. Dade C.ty 64 59 75 42 Plymoulh 3J29 90 21 22. B Rouge Thompson 23 7 12 25 83. Wolvenne State 101 76 S8 100 2(. Cedar Co. . 28 15 35 84. Tupper Lake 28 2 24 50 88. W",erly. H 48 23 :: 70 46 47 61 60 Palmetlo (R) 1 25 44 Hunllngloll - 451 26. New Orl Carrlcre 20 8 8 25 36. Allegan 3( 18 26 40 26 Lexington Cozad. .. 27 13 35 87. NYC Peter Lehman 162 42 148 200 89 Washmgton C 18 60 anta Mar.a 26 29 61 W Palm Beach 12 10 10 26 45 Weslport 10 1 8 16 27. N Orl G Slavleh 167 68 146 180 38. Traverse C,ly . 132 24 88 140 26. Beatr.ce ...... 22 1 12 30 88. Schdy. Fryer 447 132 370 600 90 RIpley 145 50 1~~ 155 y :,~,~:!e~~)R) 1~~ 1; l:~ 1~~ :~ ;1:::"C?t ': . ;! ~ 1: :~ :;. :e"::~~I!~: .. :: 1~ ~! :: ~~: ~~~::::':rt 11: a~ 6: 1~~ !~. ~:~.:c E: Thomas ~~: !! :: ~:: ~~: ~~:~ry(Ri": :.::':.:.: i; 1:;~ !!: ~~~deQ~.~~ ;;~:.!: !: !~ 1~~ :!. ~:~: :. . 1!:~: 122 3:~ ont.rry 32 6 14 J9 65 Zeph~rhlli. 24 2t 50 50 Warsaw 1 15 131. l\Iorr.ro 29 11 21 45 41. Mt Pleaoanl (R). 19 11 21 25 31. TceulTl1leh (B) 15 94. Brookl~n MILocher. 14 9 12 25 93. London. 40 19 29 50 lll\\OOd 48 6 5 53 67 Brooksvtlle 18 26 52. I nd,anapch. 164 60 135 170 32. Bogalusa 27 6 ~ (5142. Dundee . 30 21 28 36 ______95. l.lip ..... 52 6 10 76 94. Sc'o . . 60 10 44 70 135 37 93 1481 ti9 Le,sure C.ty . 16 - 13 26 53 LoganslJorl 69 16 19 70 :l3 Metaule 63 5 27 70 143. Manistee 142 U 131 150 Nebra.ka Total 1344 239 793 1750 97. Elmhun;t L.r. N.Y. 57 H 38 76 95 McArthur 96 17 79 100 15 7 7 17 ------/64 Bluffton 28 8 Ii) 40 3( Houma 14 1 20 H Mt Clem~n. 98 40 60 105 98. WhIte Plam. 49 9 39 76 96. Chardon 16 13 15 20 17 11 II ZO f'lollda Total ...... 1103 11292913 4525 55. Mad'bon ...... 43 i 12 60 la5. Alg.era ...... 16 i::O 46. Det. M. Kin& Jr..... US 15 208 260 1. Reno ...... ~ 103 63 110 176 100 AmBt.erdam ._ .... ~ ... ~ 31 1 15 50 .(Continued on page 6) PAGE SIX DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS' SEMI-MONTHLY, OCT. 16, 1957 ------~ I Membership Chart Ohio Issues $22,184,000 (Continued from page 5) 1'57 1'57 1'57 1'56 -58 -58 -58 -57 Lif· Gd. Quo. In Korean Bonus Checks Chapter Tot. ors Tot. t.

97. Uhrichsville 67 25 70 Veterans May File Applications 98. Troy...... 118 69 101 126 99. Crestline ...... 68 10 51 65 Through December 31. 1958 100 Bucyrus ...... 84 23 76 90 COLUMBUS, Ohio-Bonus checks averaging $248.06 were is­ 101 Struthers (R) ...... 6 6 6 20 102 Norwood Cinti...... 206 122 191 220 sued by the Korean Conflict CompensatIOn Fund to some 89,430 103 Cineinnati Grote .... 335 197 326 335 claimants through September 30th for a total of $22,184,000. 104 Lew.sburg ...... 44 30 38 65 This was announced here today by Director Chester W. Goble 106 Cincinnati Dixon .. 27l 224 269 275 who gave a break-down of the number of claims paid for each 108 Lekewood ...... 314 84 224 320 109 Reading ...... 195 123 172 20. county from the latest available figures. 110 Cinti. Easte'n Hill. 224 50 135 235 "Our goal is to pay all claims as ------­ III Akron Teeter ...... 8 1 1 20 soon as pbssible and we continue to 112 Mansfield Richland 13 4 12 30 mail approximately $250.00 in 113 Dayton Northridge.. 24 Past National 16 19 30 checks each workin~ day." Director 114 Cinti. Cheviot ...... 109 66 106 115 Goble said. 116 Cinti. Mt. Healthy.. 47 28 40 60 Officer Honored 116 Cleveland Parma .... 226 46 179 236 To do this, we are going through 117 Bellaire ...... 619 54 323 620 all claims as rapidly as possible and In Middle East 118 Mt. Orab ...... 24 12 19 30 approving those that we can for WASHINGTON, D. C.- During 119 St. Marys ...... 36 17 33 40 payment. Those presenting some his recent trip to the Middle East, 120 Cioti W. E. Burt.. 47 23 42 60 problem are referred to an irregular Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, pastor of 121 Barnesville ...... 14 4 13 20 claim section where we endeavor the National Presbyterian Church 122 Salem ...... 66 21 46 70 to obtain the information needed to 123 Hillsboro ...... 69 23 6a 75 here (the church home of President was presented to the 126 Carfield Hgts...... 20 4 4 25 make a proper determination. Most and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower) WYOMING'S STATE FLAG 126 Waynesfield ...... 160 159 159 165 problems occur on questions of res­ was decorated by His Majesty King man del' of the DAV at the national convention in 127 Greater Cleveland .. 339 80 334 346 idence at the time the applicant Hussein of Jordan with the Silver August. The flag will preside at all DAV national 128 St. Clai,rviJIe ...... 15 10 20 entered service and for one year Star (Commander Order) of the 129 Ne\\comerstown (8 26 20 20 prior thereto and accurate dates of Kingdom of Jordan. along with 45 other state flags. In the picture are, from 130 Basil ...... 28 23 40 foreign service between June 25, The Prime Minister of Lebanon right: Charles Coates, commander Wyoming State 1950 and July 19, 1953, Director also conferred upon Dr. Elson the Ohio Tolal ...... 2476011380209682668. DA V; Gov. Milward L. Simpson, and Don Metz, Goble explained. Gold Medal of Merit (first class) of Casper Chapter No. 1. (Photo-Brammar) 1. Sooner State (B) .. 19 19 25 25 As soon as the irregular claim the Republic of Lebanon. Both dec­ 2. COVINGTON ...... 16 26 GEORGIA GROUP VISITS NHQ. Standing, left to right: John R. Davis, national deputy section can accurately determine orations were in appreciation of Dr. 3. Checotah ...... 17 11 26 chief of staff; William L. Jackson, senior vIce, Dept. of Ga.; Vivian D. Corbly, National Adjutant; the factors of eligibility. the claim Elson's long service to the Middle 4. EI Reno ...... 86 8 74 90 Bill Todd, commander Dept. of Ga., and Coleman J. Hewett, commander Macon Chapter No.9. is approved and a check issued East. Urbana No. 31 5. Duncan ...... 32 2 18 In August, Governor A. B. !~ Seated: George S. Rogers, commander Georgia 7th district; Willie G. Dobbins, junior vice, Dept. shortly thereafter. 6. Enid ...... 35 fi 26 "Happy" Chimdler of Kentucky Led By Sawyer 7. Muskogee ...... 400 77 330 410 of Ga.; David W. Harrison, adjutant-treasurer, Dept. of Ga., and Leo C. Brock, national contact Dil'ector Goble said the handling commissioned Dr. Elson a Kentucky URBANA, Ohio-At the 36th an­ 9. Sapulpa ...... 60 6 31 60 officer, Thomasville, Ga. (Photo-Moorehead·Mumme, Cincinnati) of irregular claims requires a Colonel. nllal convention of the Department 10. Okmulgee ...... 24 6 16 30 thorough re-examination by spe- The Dr. Elson is a past national chap­ of Ohio recently held at Toledo, 15 12. Cusbing (R) ...... 37 10 42 60 1957 1'57 1957 cially trained examiners to deter­ 1957 1957 1957 lain of the Disabled American FASCOLE 16. Blackwell ...... 31 2 14 36 .58 mine the necessary additional in- members of the auxiliary of Ur­ 1'56 -58 ·58 ·58 1'56 -58 ·5a ·5a 1956 ·58 ·58 17. Chickaaha ...... 209 6 122 225 formation required. Veterans. bana Chapter No. 31 were present ADJUST -A-COMB -57 Lif· Gd. Quo. -57 Lif- Gd. Quoo ·57 Lif- Gd. Quo· 18. Pauls Vall'y Garvin 10 6 26 to witness the election and instal­ This new. Fascole designed selt.. Chapter Tot. e.. Tot. t. Chapter Tot. e .. Tot. t. Chapler Tot. Tot. t. help device - to comb hair easU, 20. McAlester ...... 51 4 30 60 "This takes time," Director Goble JO·lnt I-n-s-ta-II-a-t.-Io-n-- lation of a fellow-member. Mrs. without lifting arm - consists of 8. 21. Sayre ...... 39 said, "because in nearly all such top quallty nylon comb atta.ch.ed. 7 22 46 13. Warren IB) 35 1 51 50,21. Wichita Fall. (B) .. 105 63 111 110 26. S. Norfolk ...... 23 15 30 Irene Pullins of 137 East Church to a. 15" light aluminum shaft. A 24. Muskogee Simmons 61 large :screw permits simple a.dJust. 10 46 75 15. Bristol ...... 120 7 81 150 22. Sherman ...... 9 7 7 25 27. Portsmouth ...... 25 18 30 cases. •. Ceremonies Held Street. as commander of the Ohio 26. Durant ...... 399 "we must prepare additional ment or comb to any Michael Donovan, senior vice; DAV Caps (blue, white or red) with emblem and J 42~ 7 4. Harrisburg ...... 264- 256 266 aoo 3. Nashville ...... 299 101 253 350 . ac 'sonvl e ...... 0 blood were donated by persons in "DAV" plus up to 17 other letters ______5. Nanticoke (R) ...... 36 3 41 60 4. Knoxv,lIe ...... 108 16 82 125 100 Texarkansa.s ...... 41 2161 30 43 2. Huntington ...... 371 70 218 450 Emanuel Schulowitz. junior vice; this area, topping all previous 6. Phila. Olney ...... 154 101 Athens (B) 28 29'9 3. Moundsville (R) .... 14 11 21 60 William H. Cartel', adjutant; Jul- records. Additional letters. if required, each letter______T. Allentown ...... 49 ~: 1!~ 1~: :: ~::~~:.,~:) .. :::::::::: 3~~ ~~ 2;: 4~~ 102 Marshall ...... :::::::::::::: 42~ 26 H ;1 5. Buckhannon ...... 63 19 40 100 ius J. Druckman. treasurer; Steven 7 Those of Stonewall Jackson $. Piltsburg ...... 513 193 480 676 7. J .. ckson ...... 204 2 90 225 10~ Gainesville ...... '0' 15 22 26 6. Parkersburg ...... 116 11 5 88 176 , Springsteen. chaplain, and Arthur Chapter No.9, DAV, giving blood Auxiliary Caps with Auxiliary emblem and ),. W Ilk.. Barre ...... 443 106 Denton • 24 32 42 8. Marlensburg ...... 20 16 60 J D G t t 105 268 500 8. Murfreesboro ...... 19 9 11 25 113 BI.,'dgepo·rt" ...... 72 28 76 10 WI L' 28 4 24 5n • e raw, sergean a ar~. were: Commander Maurice O. "DAV AUX", plus up to 14 other letters ___ _ 10. Readinll' ...... 78 30 63 100 9. Johnson City ...... 165 23 119 175 b h 26 71 . lee 109...... y 11. Dickson City ...... 170 119 P,'l'- urg 18 "I '6 11. Williamson ...... 11 1 1 50' Blosser; Junior Vice Raleigh D. 23 153 200 lOW bo 29 12 24 60 I ~ ...... - - 1 B hi h N I 8 Additional letters, if required, each letter______13. Ley,ristown 28 . ayn!,s TO ...... 120 Lockhart (R) ...... 10 2 11 25 13. Clarksburg ...... 101 10 29 125 et e em o. Easter and Comrades William E. 21 26 60 II. Cookeville ...... 65 4 60 7D i 121 H I' 60 8 34 63 14. Snake State (R) .... 16 15 22 26 ff Fauver. Charles R. Lewis and DeI­ 14. Philadelphia .. _...... 358 76 87 400 13. Volunteer State (R 9 9 13 25 1 ar Ingen ...... N N 0 ·ce s LETTERED-TO-ORDER CAPS MUST BE PAID 16. Phila. Naomi _...... 450 232 361 600 4 L b 122 Weslaco ...... 42 29 36 44,16. Charleston ...... 27 6 9 60 ames ew I r bert A. Cain. William E. Fauver 7 61 25 FOR IN ADVANCE 16. Keystone State (R) 131 129 148 150 :6. M:~;::vi;i'~""::::::::::::!! : 1: :~ 126 Baytown ...... 47 20 2496 18. B.ckley ...... 91 36 75 11 60 BETHLEHEM, Pa.- James Pol- is president of The Exchange Club. 18. Bethlehem ...... 71 128 San Antcnio '5 17 23 119. Fairmont ...... 122 16 70 100 16. Madison (R) ...... 38 i; 43 50 129 Bonham ...... 124 38 103 130 20. Logan ...... 16 1 4 26 lum has been chosen to serve as A Crippled Persons Clinic is be­ PLEASE SPECIFY SIZE 19. Chester (R) ...... 31 14 33 60 19. Sparta (RI ...... 9 1 10 25 1"2 Tul' ...... 9 8 26 22. Terra Alta ...... 16 1 15 26 commander of Bethlehem Chapter ing planned for this area under the 20. Indiana ...... 46 1 27 7D 20. Lawrenceburg ...... 46 14 26 75" ,a ...... sponsorship of the Northern Vir­ Embroidered Cap Emblems ---______ea. 21. Pottsville ...... 267 181 228 300 21. Springfield ...... 86 14 59 100 137 Garland ...... 33 18 20 35 26. Harrisville .. . ,...... 20 7 8 60 No. 18 for another term. ' Other ginia Chapter, Society for Crippled 22. Pittsburgh Liberty .. 372 139 Brenh m 56 4 20 68 27. Pt. Pleasant ...... 201 25 180 250 officers elected are: 191 341 425 22. Columbia ...... 33 3 17 60 a...... 16 20' 2S. So. Charle.ton ...... 80 16 36 100 Theodore Savaskl·. sen1'or v1'ce,' DO NOT PATRONIZE MANUFACTURERS SELLING 28. DUnmOl"e ...... , 10 4 4 25 2 '11 8 23 23' 326 140 Emory (R) ...... 11 Children and Adults. A member of 4. Knoxv, e ...... 2 3 - 74 8 30 Hinton (R) 6 4 6 25 LEG" DAV EMBLEMS. U you have a doubt that emblema 25. Norri.town ...... 69 19 56 75 126 Cleveland 100 58 125 141 Plainview...... 18 39 7' ...... ,. . Leonard Tomoloski, junior vice; the Stonewall Jackson DAV Chap­ 26 Jeannette 163 17 117 176 26' 0 k R.·d ...... H 2 50 143 Pecos ...... 18 3 16 26 31. Princeton (R) .. .. 1 - 23 60 S' d C ft ffi [th ter, Harry L. Lovett, is president official, wrlte to National Headquartetn at once. 27: Pitts. E. Lib~·.:~; .. :::: 101 34 69 125 127: G:lIali~ g~ .. :.:::::::.:::::: 11 1~ 25 147 Killeen ...... 25 6 6 26 32. Richwood ...... 4 1 3 26 d~;~~sePhr:rO~~~tl~ J~~.\e~gean~ of the clinic. I 30. Hanover (R) ...... 2 2 2 25 28. Dickson 36 13 60 160 Corpus Christi ...... 6a 7 20 55 33. Bluerield ...... 61 7 8 76 . S k' Mr. Lovett said that "this center 31. Shenandoah ...... 16 2 15 2. 30. Camden :::::.:::::::::::::: 40 29 60 ~:~ ;it~::! ...... ~: ~ 2~ 26 ~ae~c:i.I~ ... :::::.:::::::.::.: : ~ ~ ~: ~~v:~!: ~~~i~ t~V~~KJe~efe~ would be for any physically handi­ ac !:: ORDER CAPS FROM 32. Plymouth ...... 68 36 45 75 31. Waverly (R) ...... 16 17 26 153 C h' (li·i· ...... ·...... · 3 6 31 :: 36. Frencb Creek ...... 89 64 76 125 chaplain, and James F. Bucchin. capped person and would include 75 ;!. ~~rnegie ...... 52 ~: :~ 176 :~'. NCrao.shsvv•. illlle" C.. ·o.l.o .. r .. e .. d...... '6 16 13~ ~31 760~ 154 E~~n~:~g (R) .. :::.::::.: 14 2 16 25 37. Philippi ...... 4 1 3 26 Sr., treasurer. speech correction, physiothe,rapy · toona ...... 156 o. • • ______38. Rupert ...... 38 10 33 60 A th R S . t d and treatment for cerebral palsy." NATIONAL DAV HEAD9UARTERS 36. Greensburg ...... 76 31 63 100 35. Tazewell (R) ...... 25 25 60 Texa. Total ...... 6244 2665 5004 6556 40. Parsons ...... 15 6 11 60 n ony . auer was appom e 36. Vandergrift ...... 91 43 43 125 36. Athens ...... 2 1 25 41. Sutton ...... 8 4 6 26 adjutant. y 5555 RIDGE AVENUE CINCINNATI 13. !~: ;;:~~:~~)O;~n·I·~;· .. ::: ~! 1~ !~ 1~~ !:: ~!~s~~O~ .... :::::::::::::::::~ 1 ~~ 1~~ ~: ~:tV~::') ci~; .. :::::::: 6~; 1!~ 2~~ 7~~ :!: ~::::iIl.~.... :::::::::::.:::: 3: ~ : ~~ 60. Portage ...... 48 8 28 60 Ghi'Gle Co~ma~ds 61. Clairton (R) ...... 17 14 24 25 42. Greeneville ...... 40 6 19 60 3. Logan ...... 28 14 ]( 60 46. Morgantown ...... 27 _ 14 60 62. Rhinelander ...... 22 4 14 30 6t eorgia istnct 62. McKeesport ...... 161 67 107 200 43. Shelbyville ...... 101 11 36 125 4. Ogden ...... 125 38 92 160 46. Summersville ...... 25 8 20 60 ------MACON. Ga. _ At a recent 53. New Kensington .... 59 32 46 75 44. Paris ...... 22 18 60 6. S. L'ke City T'maa .. 1008 107 490 1125 47 . Mullens ...... 22 1 2 60 Wi.eon.ln Total ...... 3614 915 2547 4112 meeting held here, L. O. Grimsley 54. Ursina ...... 15 5 6 25 45. Clarksville ...... 86 21 49 100 70 St. Ceorge ...... 18 1 7 26 148. Lewisburg ...... 21 - 2 50 56. Tarentum ...... 33 28 29 50 46. Dyersburg ...... 104 3 84 126 8. Murray...... 53 5 21 75 49. St. Albans ...... 29 _ 19 60 1. Casper ...... 16 8 9 25 of Macon was elected commander 68. Uniontown ...... 41 29 32 50 47 Union City ...... 58 1 22 75 9. Orem ...... 110 18 64 126 ______2. Cheyenne ...... 99 51 61 120 of the Sixth District. DAV. Costs You Only Time, 61 Turtle Creek (R) .. 16 15 16 25 48. Madisonville ...... 13 12 26 10. Salt Lake City ...... 20 2 2 26 West Virginia Total..1734 371 1038 2725 3. Rock Springs ...... S 1 1 25 Grimsley is a member of the 64. Butler ...... 83 H 76 100 49. PIKEVILLE ...... 10 26 11. Magna ...... 36 2 14 50 4. Torrington ...... 19 3 7 26 McCrary-Adams Chapter No.9, 67. Pittsburg Nu ..... R 40 19 40 60 60. Lexington ...... 15 1 1 26 12. Tooele ...... 32 2 27 60 1. M,iJwa.ukee ...... 386 148 248 435 6. Laramie ...... 15 4 7 25 and for many years has been ac- 68. Punxsutawney ...... 36 33 34 60 61. Millington ...... 28 1 17 60 18. Moab ...... 21 7 25 2. Madison ...... 1H 46 84 165 7. Powell ...... 6 2 2 26 1 tive in hospital work and other Enthusiasm For Our 69. Pittsburgh Young.. 34 26 27 50 62. Nashville . __ ...... 67 40 47 75 ______3. Green Bay ...... 102 49 96 135 10. Pioneer State (R).. 5 8 10 26 h . bl . l d b 72. Bradford ...... 55 31 43 76 64. Savannah .... _...... 27 2 2 60 Utah Total ...... 2108 341 1001 1750 4. Superior ...... 29 4 16 60 ------~h:r~~~at c~;~i:~. s sponsore y 73. Erie ...... 48 28 34 75 66. Oneida ...... 8 1 1 26 6. Waukesha ...... 70 20 60 85 Wyoming Total ...... IS( 77 97 200 74. Pittsb'gh Southside" 11 22 60 1 56 Linden ...... 18 9 25 1. Bellow Fo.l1...... 14 1 1 30 6. Janes,iIle ...... 51 12 25 76 9 25 Cause, And The Desire 76. Pittsburg Foster .... 210 62 65 250 67. Jamestown ...... 7 1 25 2. Creen Mt. State (R , 4 4 25 7. Milw'kee E 0 Orth 84 45 76 100 50. Foreign (R) ...... 10 13 Albuquerque No. 3 78. Chambersburg ...... 306 88 139 360 59. Morristown (R) ...... 40 40 60 3. Who River Juncti'n H 19 34 66 8. Baraboo ...... 64 5 46 65 ------I I 82. Phila. N. E. Moyer 186 H 64 225 60. Henderson ...... H 1 25 4. BENNINGTON ...... 12 26 9. Racine ...... _ 150 30 66 180 Foreign Total ...... 10 , 13 25 Holds Specia E ection 83. Phila. [ngham (R) .. 16 7 16 225 61. TENNESSEE ...... 12 25 6. Burlington ...... 192 89 98 200 10. Eau Claire ...... ,. ... 77 10 68 100 1. Blind Vets Natl ..... 107 27 82 125 To Enlarge Your Chapter! 87. Beaver Falls ...... 107 18 69 125 62. Memphi...... 4 4 25 6. Barre ...... _...... 42 7 26 60 11. Fond Du La...... ]01 33 77 130 _ _ _ _ ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-T. A. 90. Pitts. Southhills (R 16 3 16 26 63. Tullahoma ...... 19 2 2 25 7. Rutland ...... _...... 141 25 59 180 12. La Crosse ...... 129 24 92 155 Blind Veta Nat! To ... 107 . 27 82 125 Glass. commander of Albuquerque- Bere's a free service of your Na.tional Headquarters 92. Phila. Thompson.... 93 23 66 126 64. Centerville ...... 17 9 25 8. St. Albans ...... 18 1 2 45 13. Badger Stele ...... 26 21 25 26 . Cutting Chapter No.3. announces can be translated into an active publicity program. 96. Phila. N. W. Phila. 156 46 133 175 60. Williamson Co...... 32 28 60 9. St. Johnsbury ...... 32 2 14 66 U. Beloit ...... 74 14 29 90 52. Nomad ...... "...... 66 45 60 75 the results of a special election to adds up to growth in membership and growth in 98. Carbondale ...... 70 15 64 100 66. Huntingdon ...... 19 15 25,12. Essex Junetion .. _.... S8 5 20 55 15. Sheboygan ...... 141 31 94 165 ------fill a vacancy due to the resigna- 101 Philadelphi ...... _...... 28 6 9 60 69. Franklin ...... _.. 8 6 26 13. Enosburg ...... :. 43 1 33 66 17. Oshkosh ...... 170 19 117 200 Nomad Total...... 65 45 50 75 tion of a former senior vice com- tion of the DAVin your area.. 102 Kingston ...... 269 126 195 300 70. Memphis ...... 197 91 226 14. Chester...... 15 5 13 20 18. Appleton ...... _ 44 21 33 55 mander. The Chapter News Bulletin is designed so you can 107 Aliquippa ...... 68 13 14 75 71. Winchester ...... 81 62 100 16. So. Burlington ...... II 2 15 19. Weat Alii ...... _...... 468 125 SI8 500 2. McKinley M.kati R 12 13 13 25 it as local news--as statements and actions by 108 Souderton ...... 26 74. Newport ...... 36 20 50 ____ 20. Kenosha ...... 70 15 63 90 5. Cebu C,ty P . r...... 14 - 11 25 Norman L. Bazinet, 1305 Gerald officials. You get news stories, radio a.nd TV interview 109 Patton ...... 16 1 2 25 76. Knoxville (R) ...... 31 36 60 Vermont Total ...... 592 III 317 675 21. Chippewa Falls ...... 120 8 100 130 6. Panga.inan ...... 29 28 28 60 Ave .• S. E., was elected and in- 110 Chambersburg ...... 67 20 44 76 78. Dresden ...... 30 16 60 12-63998-DAV ...... 10. Northern Luzon (8 -- 10 - stalled as senior vIce. being ele- talks, spot announcements for radio and television, 112 Law"ence Co...... 42 7 38 60 79. Livingston (R) ...... 7 9 26' 1. Old Dominion State 36 29 32 40 63. Philippine lsland R 33 36 35 60 vated from junior vice; Andres F . ing mats and special supplements. 113 Upper Darby ...... 179 47 163 200 80. Memphis ...... t ...... 22 7 60 2. Richmond ...... 29 15 15 35 22. WHITEWATER .. - - 1 21 30 ------Romero, 515 Constitution, N. W'J Fill out and mail the coupon below. You keep this 114 Honesdale ...... 69 13 43 100 81. Smithville ...... 22 13 60 3. Roanoke ...... 236 S4 199 275 23. Anthea ...... 22 5 15 80 Phil. leland Total .... 94 76 97 125 was elected and installed as junior by reporting newspaper and other publicity activity re~:1ililll 116 Willow Grove ...... 48 12 26 75 83. Clarkrange (R) ... _.. 16 24 25 4. Norfolk ...... 258 102 190 280 26. Menomonie ...... 70 19 56 SO 26 vice. 116 Lock Haven ...... 24 H 16 50 ______6. Suffolk ...... 56 3 46 66 27. Tomah ...... 68 27 44 70 2. Waco Texll3 IR).... 10 11 ...... ·, ...... ··" ...... " ..,,·· ..•• ..1 Commander Glass was the in- lI7 LeVIttown ...... 17 11 16 25 Tenn.ssee Total ...... 3813 512 2556 4200 6. Newport News ...... 25 23 23 80 30. Stevens Point ...... 112 10 82 125 5. Mobile Ala. (B, .... 38 55 50 National Publicity Department lI8 State College (R).. 21 8 23 25 7. Fredericksburg ...... 74 6 68 85 31. Medford ...... 10 6 7 20 7. Greensboro ...... 13 7 26 stalling officer. 119 Frackville ...... 67 13 43 76 1. Houston San Jae'to 248 77 132 260 8. Lynchburg ...... 162 71 166 34. Burlington ...... 114 14 83 125 12. C. Young Bessemer 31 18 50 An intensive membership drive Disabled American Veterans 120 So. Philadelphia.... 68 5 41 76 2. Texas State (R).. 180 162 181 189 9. Winchester ...... 86 12 72 100 38. Elroy...... 30 2 26 40 'liS. New Or!. Jackson .. 123 19 119 160 is being planned by the chapter. 11 South LaSalle St.-Room 2801 4 9 25 ______3. Waco ...... 183 93 141 192 10. Arlington ...... 118 28 68 135 41. Milwaukee ...... 32 31 31 35 16. Shreveport ...... 19 Chicago 3, Illinois Pennsylvania Total .. 75632887 5463 8250 4. Austin ...... 138 48 108 144 11. Mt. Vernon ...... 19 3 3 26 42. Marinette (R) ...... 67 3 61 70 18. Grove Hill ...... 27 - 17 50 d d - 19 25 5. San Ant'o AI'o HG 29 20 29 30 12. Alexandria ...... 70 26 54 86 44. Milw'kee Gettelm'n 96 27 67 110' 20. Eft11l'reen ...... 20 Kincai Hea s Please place my Chapter on your DAV News Bulletin 1. Providence ...... 198 22 119 225 6. Tyler ...... 22 15 20 13. Portsmouth ...... 202 37 120 230 46. Neenah ...... 48 12 34 60 64. Nat!. Colored ...... 138 liS 130 175 ~5 Staff In Suffolk list. We promise to cooperate fully in filling in all 2. Little Rhody IR) .. 12 11 12 25 7. San Angelo ...... 66 17 47 69 14. Hopewell (R I ...... 1 I 1 10 47. Spooner ...... 45 6 6 60 ~33 145 385 500 stories and sending clippings to your office. 3. Pawtucket ...... 150 8 112 175 8. Kerrville ...... 110 26 108 116 15. Fall. Church ...... 62 40 42 75 49. Lynxville (R) ...... 1 - 1 10 Natl. Col. Total ...... SUFFOLK, Va.-Following are 1 4. Woonsocket ...... 238 4 146 276 ,9. Houston (B) ...... 60 32 66 63 16. Staunton ...... 97 12 36 110 150. Beaver Dam (R).... 12 1 13 30 1. San Juan P.R...... 15 13 13 25 the officers elected and installed to Publicity Officer ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• 6. Central Falls ...... 36 31 60 10. El PIUIO ...... 272 91 222 286 18. Warrenton ...... 13 12 20 52. Rice Lake ...... 21 16 30 serve Suffolk Chapter No. 5 for 6. W ..terly ...... 80 28 100 11. Dallas Buddies ...... 247 172 213 269 19. Danville ...... 65 16 70 63. Manawa ...... 76 11 64 90 Porlo Rico Total...... 15 13 13 25 1957-58 term: 7. Newport ...... 18 15 26 12. Corpu. Christi ...... ,. 88 21 63 92 20. Virginia Bea.h (R) 1 10 54. Waupaca ...... 41 7 Address •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l!1-I'~"l'lII!'IWJ' :0_ Charles A. Kincaid, commander; 8. E. Pro\'idence n..... 18 10 25 13. Weatherford (R).... 85 17 88 89 21. Norfolk ...... 48 7 32 65 56. Wi ••. Rapids ...... 63 9 61 0 1. Balboa P. C. Zone .~1 _8 _1_0 _2_5 John H. Kelly, senior vice; George Chapter a. Warwick ...... 61 12 41 75 14. SlLn Antonio ...... 367 154 284 366 22. Portamouth ...... 25 ( 23 30 66. HortoO\'i1Ie ...... 72 20 60 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• " •••• IM!l1 C!I!J 'I'~l' 10. CraDston ...... 36 25 60 16. ~Il. Ple... ant ...... 166 107 151 164 23. Pulaski ...... 27 8 8 35 57. Marshfield ...... 29 1 10 :~I P. C. Zone Total ...... 21 8 10 25 TS' 0h li Vel', junior vice; M. R. PI2II. 11. Provo Miller Penta IS 2 2 25118. Came~on ...... 27 3 26 28 24. Richmond ...... 67 14 29 80 58. We.t Bend ...... H 5 28 65 ______------tep ens on, treasurer; Russell E. City and State ...... 12. Manville .... _.... ,. .... _ 61 2 43 71i 20. Ft. Worth _...... 293 141 233 308 25. Norfolk .... _...... 2t 1 1 30159. Monroe ...... " 6 2 10 Gland Total _ ...... 81555 63331 144886 Bailey, adjutant.

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