TWO NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1945. ^ANT ADS—Valley Stream: Telephone Lynbrook 4000

*Government By Directives* Scored In Senate MORE THAN 3,600 HIVE BEEN MADE B! F. D J . AL

'Some Have No Constitu­tional Or Statutory

Basis/ Is Claim

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16— <JP)—President Roosevelt's ad­ministration was accused to­day by the senate judiciary committee of having grabbed off congressional authority by widespread use of executive directives. «

These directives, the committee reported to congress, u recently bare ranged all tfae way from an executive order authorizing the seizure of a mail order house not

, engaged in war work'* to a war *cy order prohibiting mer­its from selling "bean-shoot-

Ask Funds For Probe The report was tiled In support

of a committee request to the senate for an additional $10,000 to complete a subcommittee in­vestigation into the constitutional or statutory authority for all executive orders President Roose­velt has issued since he first en­tered the White House in 1933.

The subcommittee is made up of Committee Chairman McCarran <D.-Nev.), and Senators McFar-land (D.-Aris.) and Revercomb (R.-W. Va.)

The report said that more than 3.600 executive orders have been issued by President Roosevelt alone, "some of which have no constitutional or statutory basis."

"The intent of congress as ex­pressed in legislation," it con­tinued, has upon various occasions "been misinterpreted in the issu­ance of various executive orders and departmental regulations and directives."

As a result, the report added, government is becoming

and more a government by directive rather than s govern­ment of laws." The committee said public interest required find­ing out "how much the United States is departing from constitu-

The committee said that while congress fixed by law the func­tions of the department of agri­culture, the president, by execu­tive orders, transferred many of its powers, duties and respon­sibilities to the War Food adminis­tration.

After citing this and other casta 9u evidence of a clash between the executive orders and the

(statutes, the committee said the continuing." *

SALVATION ARMY PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR $6,000 A committee meeting to plan

the forthcoming campaign to raise $6,000 for the Salvation Army in Freeport will be held Friday night in the office of George Seaver, c h a i r m a n , at the Columbian Bronze corporation, 216 North Main street, Freeport. A tentative storting date for the drive has been set at February 10-25.

The money, it was explained to­day by O. Brooke Bowen of the committee, is to be used for car­rying on the army's recreational program for children at the re­modeled headquarters on Church street and to aid wives and fami­lies of servicemen.

Five In Lynbrook Family In Uniforms

MERRILL CLARK JOHN D. CRISP HAROLD MARTIN

HOUFFALIZE (Continued from Page One)

from hard defended Ligneuville and back to Faymonville, two miles to the east

Altogether, the First army took seven places yesterday, but in some instances, only mopping up was involved.

Probably the largest was the road junction of Salmchateau and its adjacent village Been, nine miles west of St Vith. Steinback, Beaumont and Pont to the north­west of St. Vith were taken. Achouffe and Mont, immediately northwest of Houffalize, also fell.

The Frist army took 1,398 pris­oners in the 24 hours ended at midnight #

Major General Ernest N. Har­mon's second armored division smashing down the main road into Houffali e from the north en­countered heavy minefields and almost tree to tree defense until he finally burst through to the town.

Zero Temperature Felt There resistance collapsed. Pa­

trols threaded through a terrific litter of ruined equipment which heavy air force attacks had left smouldering. The division entered the town without firing a shot

Temperatures close to zero con­tinued, but there was no indica­tion of further snowfall today.

Patton's Third army drive down the Moselle valley swept up five border towns in 48 hours and posed a potential threat to the Siegfried line bastion of Trier and to the whole southern shoulder of the Belgian bump.

There was no indication that the stabs into Germany were more than a probing advance. A bat­talion of Germans counterattacked at Tettingen, three miles inside Germany opposite Luxembourg, but the Americans repulsed them and captured 100. Another small counterattack was underway this morning at nearby Berg.

The 90th infantry division, ad­vancing north in Luxembourg, captured Niederwampach, Ave miles east of Bastogne, against strong opposition.

American Seventh army troops continued cleaning up buildings in Hatten, where the Germans had been trying to bore through the Maginot defense system just north of the Haguenau forest

The reinforced Germans at­tacked late Monday with tanks, but the Americans counterattacked and held all their ground.

North of Strasbourg, other Sev­enth army troops were reported to

Brothers Meet At Leyte After More Than A Year

Donald Robert Kubler, ma­chinist's mate second class, U. S. coast guard, rubbed his eyes in surprise last month as his ship docked at Leyte in the Philippines, for standing on deck, as he came from below, was his brother, Nor­man D. Kubler, quartermaster, second class, U. S. N. R., whom he hadn't seen in more than a year. Norman's ship had been stationed in the harbor, and as the other ship steamed in, he recognized the name and arranged for his trans­portation to see his brother. It happened to be Norman's birth­day, which added to the pleasure of the two—sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Kubler of Morris ave­nue, Malverne. The parents re­ceived word from each boy that

it was "the best Christmas pres­ent we could have had."

A recent letter said that they had met again, and each reported that the climate seems to agree with the other.

Donald Kubler is married to the former Miss Lavina MacLaren, who lives with her parents in Val­ley Stream. Norman hopes to get leave in the spring, when he will marry Miss Mary Ann Feduik of Scranton, Pa.

A third brother, Lieutenant Ed­win C. Kubler,, U. S. army is an instructor in navigation at Lock-bourne Field, O., and his wife and baby are with him** He returned home in the fall, after 35 missions over enemy-occupied Europe.

have crossed the Zorn river and gained a mile and a half north of Herrlisheim, 12 miles above the Alsatian capital, against heavy machine gun and rifle fire. West of nearby Oflendorf, the Seventh army, speared ahead nearly two miles. Fighting continued in the woods north of Gambsheim.

No report came from the French First army front south of Stras­bourg.

Calm On Italian Front Deep snow and poor visibility

brought a comparative calm today to the. Fifth and Eighth army fronts in the high Apennines and the Eastern Po valley.

Only a few patrol clashes and artillery engagements were re­ported, as both enemy and Allied forces contented l themselves for the most part with clinging to po­sitions in which a storm caught them several days ago.

Despite the poor weather the Mediterranean air force got ap­proximately 1,800 sorties into the air yesterday.

ESTABR00K INSTALLS SUNNYSIDE OFFICERS

The Sunnyside Civic .association of Hempstead will hold its annual open house and ladies night meet­ing at the Legion clubhouse, Thursday night. George M. Esta-brook, former mayor, will install the newly-elected officers.

Officers include Vincent C. .Cook, president; Earl G. Clayville, vice-president; William J. Byman, treasurer; Norman W. Hosier, sec­retary and Erwin Weller, sergeant at arms.

mm% • « * Vital Statistics *•*

DEATHS

tasoo, suddenly at his horn*. 103 Melrose ateaue. East Rockaway. on

r. Jaaaary 14, l»tt. Survived ay irvey Aaraau, and daughters. airs. Sourfuiaon, Mrs. Henry Kreuger,

rant hie A. Radel; also fix grand -Service by Lynbrook lodge of

at hi» borne, January la, at ep • i ^ w a*" aaa-. A>»waiA^i#a#as»B iaSBS ™ 4W*eFav Saaes^p Be a

bis bona, Wednesday, January 17. 2 30 P- av. Bat. George Wilson officiating, toteroseat following at RoekvUle Cem­etery, Lynbrook.

Sdgar Abrams Funeral Home.

A., nee Downing, en Janu-BeJoved wife of Thomas

of John T. Funeral nor home. ISO North Forest ave-Hoekmis Centre, on Thursday,

IS at • 30 a. at. Solemn aaas la St. Agnes Church. Rock-

tre. at IS a. m. Interment In family plot in St. Mary's Cemetery,

-JOSEPH 8. MACKEN. Mortician.

DEATHS

Bt'CKLIT-Elisabeth H., nee O'Kaafe. Be­loved wife of Walter F . and mother of Mary Anne and Baton. Notice of funeral later, from l i t Buckingham place, Lyn­brook.

ary J .

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FLORISTS CUT

vre.. Lynbrook Sit

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LYNBROOK FLORIST

f Oar, Lynbrook t o t . Night V. S. Mil. c

DAHLMAN—Margaret K„ on January If, IMS, In her T»th year. Beloved mother of Mra. Marten kernan. Mra. Sophia Woltey, Mrs. Anne Loynes, Mrs. Stole Forma n, Mrs. Lydla McCaslln, Mrs. Margurttt Blrchail; also See grand­children surviving. Funeral services at her residence. 101 Floral boulevard, Floral Park, L. I., Thursday, January IS, g:30 p. m. / Interment Oreenfield Cemetery

GRIMM—John, on Sunday, January 14. 104S. Beloved father of Mrs. Barry C. Federsen and Joseph Oriaua. Funeral from the Palrchlld Chapel. Franklin avenue, at Twelfth street, Garden City, Wednesday, January 17, IMS at 1 p. m.

BIRTHS South Naeeaa Communities Hospital

Mangels -To Henry C. and Shirley Idell Bushaw Mangels. 114 Allen road, Roek­vUle Centre, January tt, a son, Henry David.

Sealhard—To Byron E. and Claire Bar­bara Oraven Southard, 04 Pacific streel. Baldwin, January i l , a daughter, Barbara Lee.

Johnson—To Vincent J. and Grace Clyde Applegate Johnson, SO Davison avenue. Occanside, January 11, a ton, Robert Clyde.

Case To William P. and Katherine Har-riette Surprise Cass. 306 Morgan place. West bury, January 11, a daughter. Bar­bara Linda.

Meadewbrook Hospital Jesseyman— To William and Eva Garry

Jossoyman, • James street. East Rockaway, January I. a daughter. Carol Ann.

DEATHS

HAMILTON Or.ee Md., on Monday, the residence of street. Baldwin. Nichols, devoted draws. Reposing Funetal Home. 34 Baldwin. Services

Star, Of Baltimore. January IB, 19*5, at

bar niece, M Edward leloved sister of Anna aunt of Claire An-at Welgand Brothers South Grand avenue, Wednesday, t p. m.

ALLCgOICB FLOWERS

B N. Mala st., Freeport 317

Chester A. Fulton and SON

MORTICIANS It W. Merrick R4., Freeport

TeL Freeport 3491

Ksfionfil JwtutaEMniam

IB THIS COMMUNITY A. Faltea, Lie. Maaager

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p EECORNELLs -|- FUSFRAI f HAPR -

H i rPLTON AVBNTJB r. B. CeraeO. Ueeawed Maaagat

K I E B N A N - O B January " , IMS, at U Delaware avenue, Freeport. Thomas P., beloved husband of the late Elisabeth Gottlieb Klernan, father of Ellen Pog-genburg and John Klernan. Funeral services will be bold at the parlors of Cheater A. Fulton Si Son, 40 West Mer­rick road, Freeport. on Tuesdsy, Jan* uary It at I M p . m. Interment Green­field Cemetery, Hempstead.

REED—Frank M., suddenly on January 14, 1045, at his home, 130 Roosevelt boulevard. Long Beach, L. I. Beloved husband of Florence Jacobs and father of Florence Road, Funeral from the Macken Mortuary, 13 Clinton avenue, RockvlUe Centre, January 17, at 3 p, m. Interment IT. B. National Cemetery, at Pinelawn. L. I.

MUELLER—Alfred O., suddenly on Mon­day, January II. IMS. at his home. 48 Muaro boulevard, Valley Stream. Sur­vived by bis wife, Annette; his mother, Mrs. Louisa Mueller; a sister. Miss Lydla Mueller, and throe children, Mrs. Mar-Jorie Ehlinger, Mra. Marie Martin and Joseph Troia. Funeral services at the Moore Funeral Home, 04 West Jamaica avenue. Valley Stream, Wednesday at • p. m.

O'NEILL Suddenly on January 13, 1048, Agnes C. Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P., and sister of Joseph A. and William F. O'Neill. Jr. Funeral from the Srophy Funeral Home, US Mala street. East Rockaway. Wednes­day at 0:30 a. m. Mass of requiem at St. Raymond's Church, Atlantic avenue. Lynbrook. at vo a. m. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.

rBOCHILO—Louis, «f St South Orsnd avenue, Baldwin, on January 13. 1848. Beloved husband of Concetta. dear brother of Nick, cousin of Vincent, Joseph. Antonio, Marie, and Joseph Frochllo and Mary Rose Coboni. Re-

neaday. 0:30 a, m. Requiem mass Tit St. Christopher's TThurch. IS a. m ln-tormeat Trinity Cemetery, AaUtyTlUa.

SCHAEFER—Joseph A., suddenly, January . 15. 1045. at Flushing. L. I. Beloved fath­

er of Maybolle Titus and Stephen L. Schaefer. Funeral from the Macken Mortuary, 83 Clinton avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I., on January 18. at 10:30 a. m. Interment In the Cemetery of the Holy Rood, Westbury, L. I.

SCHREMP—Of 8 Oswald court, Oceanelde. on January IB, lt45, Katherine. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of Pettit Brothers and Clayton, 30 Lincoln ave­nue, RockvlUe Centre. Service Wednes­day morning. 10 o'clock. Dr. William H. Stewart, D.D.. will officiate, inter­ment Oreen field Cemetery, Hempstead.

THOMPSON—Oliver, suddenly on Sunday, January 14, 1048. of 10 Newton avenue. Baldwin, L. I. Beloved husband of Fran­ces Thompson, and devoted father of Clara Thompson; also survived by his father. Edward Thompson, and one brother, Edward Thompson, Jr., both of

-.Brooklyn. Services at his home Tuesday evening. January 18, 1045. at 8 p. m. Dr. Harry A. Belcher of Rockville Cen­tre will officiate,

TILLET—Helen M., on Tuesday, January 18, 1888. at bar residence, 7 Florence street, Baldwin. Beloved wife of James Harris Tliley. devoted mother of Donald Paul Feeney. fond sister of Mary Green, Set. Frances Cooper, WAC. Reposing at Welgand Brothers Funeral Home. 34 South Grand avenue, Baldwin. Notice of funeral later.

COUNCIL LISTS. YEAR'SPROJECTS

The expanded program of serv­ice to the foreign born, war activ­ities, and the overseas program which includes rescue work for the homeless and destitute in Europe, are the main projects of the year, members of the JLong Beach section of the National Council of Jewish Women were told at a meeting, in the vestry room of Temple Israel, Long Beach.

Mrs. David Spielman, who pre­sided, announced that the quota of the Long Beach section to na­tional headquarters has been tripled this year to meet these demands. The letter from the na­tional chapter told of the creation of a central location index, of which the council is one of six national co-ordinating agencies. This index, a repository of all location information, will increase the effect!venss of the location service and open up new sources of information, as well as avoid duplication of effort, Mrs, Spiel-man stated. As occupied areas are liberated, there are increasing de­mands for this location service as families on both sides of the wa­ter seek to re-unite, the members were told.

Mrl. Arthur J. Peck of Black-heath road, Long BeaCh, is chair­man of the location service for the Long Beach section. There is no charge for this service and all local inquiries should be made through Mrs. Peck, it was an­nounced. Those who have already made application need not register again. National council will also supplement the federal govern­ment's service to the refugees at Fort Ontario, Oswego, it was re­ported.

forty-seven members of the council signed up for the home nursing course to be given by the Long Beach branch, American Red Cross, after hearing Mrs. Helen F. Bullwinkle, director of home nursing in Nassau county, tell of the need for this training.

The subject of a talk by Rabbi Samuel Chill was "Anti-Semitism and Its Solution." The refresh­ment hour concluded the business meeting.

FIVE IN SERVICE F R 0 M M E FAMILY

Three sons of Mrs. Catherine Martin of 21 Mansfield place, Lyn­brook, as well as two sons-in-law, are serving their country. Lieu­tenant Harold Martin, who is with the infantry, entered the army in 1941, and served a year in Hawaii befoip training for a commission. 'He was stationed at Camp Adair, Ore., until he was sent back over­seas snd is now serving in New Guinea. He is married to the former Miss Mamie Hubbard of Lynbrook, and the couple have a baby daughter.

Captain John D. Crisp has been with the army air forces for 10 years, serving more than two years in India. A native of Oklahoma City, fie is stationed at Love Field, Tex.t where his wife, the former Miss Eleanor Martin, is with him. Petty Officer Merrill Clark, avia­tion machinist's mate third class, U. S. navy, is stationed at Hawaii. He Unmarried to the former Miss Edith-Martin, and a son was born to thf couple December 3.

Arthur Martin, seaman first class, entered the navy a year ago. After boot training at Sampson, he attended gunnery school in Vir­ginia, was sent to the West coast and went overseas in May. He is now aboard a battleship, some-wherji in the Southwest Pacific. His brother, Corporal George Mar­tin, has been in service for two year^ with the army air forces, Aerial gunner and crew chief on a B*-25 Mitchel medium bomber, he has served in India and is now in the Pacific area.

11 TO BE INDUCTED FROM FREEPORT BOARD Loesl board No. 717, Freeport,

announced today that 11 regis­trants had- been accepted for serv­ice in the armed forces and would be inducted from the board's of­fice. 1* South Grove street, tomor­row.

These from Freeport are: John C. Msuro, 91 Grove street; Julie M. Llsnos, 28 Onslow place; Aaron C. Golden, Jr., 179 Southside ave­nue; Kenneth Herbert, 22 Colonial avenue; John A, Alves, 158 East Merrjck road, and Lester Ongania, 98 Rose street; from Roosevelt: Eugene F. Owens, 246 East Ful­ton avenue; James C- Williamson, 320 East Clinton avenue; William G. Eiehhorn, 2r> Granada avenue, and LeRoy E. Dorn, 58 Henry street} and from Radburn, N. [J., Anthony J. Little.

SPEAK THURSDAY Mrs. Coburn Will Address Pres­

byterian Women's Society Mr|, R. M. Coburn of a New

York department store v/ill be guest speaker at a meeting of the Women's society of the Rockville C e n t r e Presbyterian church, Thursday, at 2:30 p. m., in the church. She will speak on "Fashions."

Mrs. M. S. Thomas and Mrs. Edwin VanDyck will be hostesses at the social hour. Mrs. Fredrick Weber and her committee will be in charge of a food sale at the conclusion of the meeting.

MERRICK LOSES

1,067 Had Signed Appeal To. Restore Service

For Pupils Application for the restoration

of noonday bus service for pupils of the Merrick school has been denied by the New York state war Transportation committee at Al­bany, the Nassau County War council office of war transporta­tion has notified Raymond H. Eder, president of the Merrick board o£ education. The Merrick board ap»> plfed for the restoration of noon­day service after receiving a peti­tion signed by 1,067 residents of Merrick.

Petition Followed Tragedy The petition was circulated aft­

er a boy was killed by a Long It-land railroad train at the Hewlett avenue railroad crossing, Novem­ber 8, and restOratfon of the noon­day service was applied for as a safety measure. The school now has bus service morning and aft­ernoon for children of all ages liv­ing south of the railroad tracks and complete bus service for all kindergarten pupils.

-The war council notification said that the situation involving trans­portation in the district has been reviewed carefully, and after long and careful consideration, the re­quest has been denied.

"We believe that we have given adequate consideration to the traf­fic hazards in Merrick and, pro­vided the pupils and the parents co-operate, no undue hazards can be considered to exist," the noti­fication said.

"Needless to say, we regret ex­ceedingly the fatal accident in­volving the 14-year-old Merrick school pupil at the Hewlett ave­nue crossing of the Long Island railroad. However, transportation had been provided- for pupils needing to cross the railroad in the morning and afternoon,

"Federal ODT and state war council orders do not permit the use of school busses to transport pupils for the purpose of obtain­ing noon lunch. In no place has permission been granted for trans­portation for this purpose. The trip home at noon for pupils is optional since it is possible for pupils to carry their lnnches to school.

"Furthermore, it is possible for the pupils who elect to go home at noon to use the Merrick avenue crossing of the railroad which is protected by a manually-operated gate. For these reasons, we regret that we cannot grant the petition of residents of the Merrick Dis­trict No. 25 for. noon hour trans­portation for any pupils except those regularly enrolled in kinder­garten."

TO STUDY NURSING Katydid 4-H G;rls To Begin Proj­

ect Thursday The Katydid 4-H club plans to

take up home nursing at its next meeting Thursday nfght. The meeting will be held at Joan Michael's home, 72* L a n c a s t e r street, Lynbrook.

Present at the last meeting were Joan Michaels, Marilyn Quigley, Pat Paradlne, Barbara O'Brien, Betty 'Brohns and Miss Marie Freykneight, leader. They made clips out of bright pieces of felt.. A business meetfng was followed by refreshments.

RED CROSS REPORT Three dozen children's sus­

pender skirts, size 8, have been completed by the Red Cross unit of the Hempstead Woman's club. The group will meet, Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Clinton A. Sweet, 4 Flint avenue, Hempstead. Mrs. Joseph A. Mackay will be hostess, January 25 at her home, 229 Bel­mont parkway, Hempstead.

LOANS PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

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LYNBROOK

TO BE HONORED TONIGHT Past presidents of the Sisterhood

will be honored at a meeting to be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at Temple Beth Israel, Center street, Hempstead. Refreshments will be served.

WATTS-rldwsrd, suddeniv on Sunday, January 14. 1848, at bis home. 70 Rock­away parkway. Valley Stream. In his 88th year. Beloved husband of Elisa­beth, dear father of Mrs. Alcesta Pahl-iusch. grandfather of Mrs. Margaret

latien and S l/o Oeorge Pahlbusch. Funeral servltes at the Moore Funeral Hoait, 84 West Jamaica avenue. Valley Stream, Tuesday, January 18, at 8 a. m. Rev Kenneth O Richards will officiate. Interment Wednesday morn­ing, St. John's Methodist Cemetery, Sbaont, u X.

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Holly, seaman, second class, is studyinr radio at the Samp­son naval traininr station. A June graduate of Malverne High school, he took his boot traininr at Sampson, in the fall. He spent a few days' fur­lough last week, with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holly of Nassau avenue, Malverne.

CANTEEN MEMBERS GIVE LUNCHEON

• W . I — . I I I in.—

Members of the regular canteen group of the Long Beach branch, American Red Cross, were guests, Friday, at a luncheon it. the R*ec-reation center, West Park avenue, Long Beach, given by the new canteen committee. The lunch­eon marked the final session of the canteen and nutrition course under the direction of Mrs. E. R. Darrow. ,

According to Mrs. Albert Behl, chairman, certificates will be awarded to the following mem­bers who have completed the course: the Mesdames Ceil Spiel­berg, Martha Kaminow, Mary Brankampf, Min Pesaro, Mary Reiss, Dorothy Teiman, Rose Rosen, Marion Sykes, Frances Korn, Alice Wolf and Anne Michaelson.

ST NAMED FDR l L H E i . H i

Catholic War Veterans Honor Lynbrook Officer

Killed In Action

DIRECTORS ELECTED BY CO-OPERATIVE, INC. The Hempstead Co-operative,

inc., a consumer-owned store at 15 Hempstead turnpike, West Hemp­stead, has announced the election of directors for 1945. They are Mrs. George Flint, Miss Barbara Locke, Leonard Schifter and Mrs. Frank Warren, all of Hempstead; Walter Winchell, of Gardsn City; Louis Levine, of Freeport; Ivar Christiansen, of Baldwin; Willfam Ward, of Valley Stream and George Vyvernerg, of West Hemp­stead.

PERSONAL LOANS

A new post of Catholic war vet­erans has been formed in Lyn­brook and will be known as the Lieutenant Thomas P. Herfihy post, No. 248. It was organized under the guidance of State Vice-Commander Vincent C. Rothcamp st a recent meeting in Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic church, Merrick road. Lynbrook.

The name for the post wss chosen because Lieutenant Her-lihy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Herlihy of Harding avenue. Lyn­brook, and a member of the church, was the first member of the parish to make the supreme sacrifice in the current war. He lost his life on June 11, 1944. while attempting singlehsnded to clean out a German gun nest north of St. Mere Eglise. during the liber­ation of France. He was in the ail-American airborne infrntryi division (the old Sergeant York division).

He was a graduate of Lynbrook High school, St. Agnes academy and Michigan State Normal col­lege. A Silver Star for gallantry in action was awarded him pos­thumously.

The following are officers of the new post: Green B. Cook, com­mander; Frank E. Stelzer and Raymond C. Wolfe, vice-com­manders; Fred A. Webster, treas­urer; Edward J. Carey, adjutant, and Richard Park, welfare officer. Wolfe, Carey and Park are World war II veteranr. A public installa­tion is planned for a later date.

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