Making a difference, helping people find homes; Black-owned culinary brands show appreciation for community support; TJ’s Gough fast becoming top football recruit
This week, President Donald Trump, the self-proclaimed master of "the art of the deal," revealed his secret to success; bully, demean and coerce the weak while siding with the strong. This, while claiming he's a peacemaker. This poses the question: peace at whose expense? Insofar as the Russia/Ukraine conflict, Team Trump expects the victim to bow to the aggressor so that Trump can be credited with "peacemaking."
In April 1942, about 26,000 Richmond men ages 45 to 64 participated in the country’s fourth Selective Service registration. These men were registering at Ginter Park School. Men in this age range were not subject to military service at that time, but they were being asked about special skills to determine how they could best aid the war effort.
Times-Dispatch
05-14-1946 (cutline): Waiting for the last man--Captain John E. Brior, commanding officer of the Richmond Induction Center, sits in the front row of the seats so mny inductees have waited on, waiting for the last man to be inducted under the Selective Service Act, which will die at midnight unless Congress acts rapidly today.
Staff photo
08-19-1948 (cutline): Colonel Neal on Rostrum outline procedure to draft officials.
Staff photo
07-29-1953 (cutline): The mental test requires concentration.
Staff photo
07-28-1953 (cutline): Service Trip for J.W. Miller, Jr., begins at 900 North Lombardy.
Staff photo
01-05-1955 (cutline): Draft headquarters plans to dispose of all records in these files. Captain Thomas White and Mrs. S. Orville Masten make a preliminary check.
Staff photo
08-12-1953 (cutline): Draft Board clerk Dorothy B. Farrar registers Raymond C. Murphy (seated) Norman Boughman (right) and John Adams, who face a draft call, watch.