davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
FOR MEATLEss TUESDAY.


tablespoons melted margarine. one
half cup chopped walnuts. one cup
boiled rice. one cup cheese. cut in
small pieces. one cup bread crumbs,
two eggs, two cups milk, two table
spoons chopped parsley, salt and pep
per. Mix and turn into well-greased
ramekins. Bake about fifteen min
utes.
Cheese Fondac--Beat up three eggs,
stir in one cup ground cheese, one cup
ground crackers, add three cups milk
pinch salt. This is like a custard
when baked. Bake about one hour.
Boston Roast-One-pound can kid
ney beans or equivalent of cooked
beans mashed, one-half pound cottage
cheese, bread crumbs, salt Mix and
bake as usual.
Baked Potatoes With Beans-Peel
as many potatoes as required; cut in
half, lengtnwise. Put one spoonful Of
lard or drippings in dripping pan, ar
range potatoes flat side down, sprin-
kle with salt. put on bottom of oven
to bake. When brown on one side
turn and finish.
Fine for meatless days served with
baked navy beans.
For simple dessert take one-half
cup cream of rice to two and one-half
cups boiling salt water and cook &C.
cording to direction on package
Sweeten if desired. Pour into molds
and serve with black raspberry sauce
or any other fruit sauce
Salmon-Into each one of the patty
pans put piece of salmon. some
green peas, slices of hard-boiled egg,
green peppers (anything you may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
H j fP s !! !; 8&@ @45!?';::

or through school 60 to a movie COM
pany and see if they will employ you.
"a Pink, light blue and navy blue.
= - = -,
correct form for breakfast, to eat fruit
first or last?
CD Can a person divorced in one
state remarry in another before the
year is up?
GRATEFUL READER.
% Fruit is served first at break
fast.
co In most states a person can
remarry within year. You can get
definite information from any mar
rage license clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd / am
very young widow and have llttle
girl three years old. was married
when left the eighth grade and
never took business course, and so
now | am left alone. | live at home,
but lately it has become so unconl-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Fried Cornmeal Mush.
Syrup. Apple Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cream of Carrot Soup.
Bread Fritters Sweet Pickles.
Dinner.
Chicken Pot Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Turnips. Best Salad.
Stewed Apples and Rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
THE TABLE.

Best Salad-On each salad plate
place two crisp lettuce leaves, add one
round slice canned pineapple and one
tablespoon chopped English walnuts
Now add one tablespoon salad dress
ing. chill and serve with a few glace
cherries on top. Dressing: Six able
spoons sweet cream, six marshmal-
lows, one-half tablespoon powdered
sugar, one teaspoon vinegar. one-half
teaspoon salt (do not use any pepper
Cook three minutes and remove from
fire; when almost cold add to the
beaten whites of two eggs and beat
very lightly and serve on salad This
is good served on any fruit salad. A
good salad for receptions.
United States cookies-Take one
pound sugar, one-half pound butter, a
cake of chocolate. Dissolve in pint Of
warm water. Add three beaten eggs.
two even teaspoons soda and lust
enough flour to roll out. Bake on a
tin in rounds. Then place two toseth
er in the form of a sandwich with
chocolate filling. Frost with white
making border around the top and
Q. S. in the center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
HOuCQhO1d
ks3HFinltt&G1n

have) and fill each up with gelatin
made as perdirections on box, using
no sugar. Set away to harden.
Goldfish BaIIs-One pound Goldfish,
one ounce butterine, three pounds DO
tatoes pared, three eggs, few grains
cayenne.
Soak fish several hours. Cook in
fresh water until fish flakes easily.
Drain. put through food chopper, add
to potatoes Cooked and mashed), add
butterine, seasoning, eggs slightly
beaten. Cool and shape into balls.
Fry in deep fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25
SANDWICHES.

SANDWICHES.
For meatless and wheatless days:
No. Make paste with Roquefort
cheese, little butter and salad dress
ing. Spread on buttered rye bread.
No. 2-One small can salmon and
the yollSs of three hard boiled eggs
mixed with mayonnaise dressing
Spread on brown bread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-25

a334r-Striped seersucker. checked
bingham. chanbray. khaki, drill. per-
Gale and lawn are good for this style.
Both fronts are cut alike. so they may
be reversed. IL one front should be-
come soiled The fulness is held by a
belt.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
Sc. IS. 40. AZ. ~ and &c inches bust
measure. Size IS requires Ga yards
of 44-inch material. The dress. meas
ures about 21a yards at the foot
pattern Of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ............... .....'
address ..................
CITY ................... .'.''..
size
Address Pattern Department. PalIa.
Jium.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
FtELp IS TO INTRODUCE A NEW
FEATURE


me banner would like TO introduce
a new feature which It believes w0uld
prove especially attractive ana be
productive Of much good
It would Ike 70 primo fr8ni cav Il
day signed editorial from anv IF It's
citizens who are Interested in 81.
general welfare 3f +be country On any
subject they NAV think Of pressing
Importance concerning either the
city. county state of nation
Something m ,ba ordar 80 -aa ia
batos j., oon gross ,,r5o~ en-. ...-ana~o ,
welfare % olansa 80 Tho -,aa.+t-,t;o,,
which oovar. s.,or . ,.ta 1870 -
ried fold
There are 90 MANI hing. ,ba+
could he hrouebt - ,ba c,bii. -,
sention thar might nrova MT o,,y H.
tsresting but anltobtaninp = dtsc,,ss
Cd abrv and With digritv ,nd do.
tjon
The nau- nronriator ~ eta r>.rra~
j. arv;o,,s - ~,oi.o - = -, h..ad..4
sanaa NJ tba word . .oaonIa.. 20
Der" . .Comni,n,+v oresn ann Ia
will 10 delighted to have discussed
through its columns The r;avs of nv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
RUSSIA AS SHE IS TO-DAY

The nation is in chains again in
tears and despair; hungary. and In
the clutches of Bolshevism and Prus-
sianism
So writes Herman Bernstein IN a
special cable despatch to the Herald
describing Russia as it is today. Mr..
Bernstein. who has just emerged
from that unfortunate country has
tens to cable the Herald from Var
doe.
1t is dreadful picture that ne
paints of existing conditions. Jus
tice," he says, lis a mockery; liberty
a travesty; the press muzzled; the
champions of Russian freedom in hid
ing as under the Cars regime; the
will of the people expressed through
a constituent assembly suppressed"
With agricultural, industry and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

Boys out there You are all side
stepping your duty
Won are punk citizens
If the workers who pioneered rhis
country had been like you-there
would never have been any f0unda-
ZION solid as Plymouth Rock to build
on.
If the men and women Of IS had
been like you, its weak constitu-
ton we'd have inherited. Ear gone in
consumption
If the Unionists Of so had been
slack kneed like you. where would
liberty be now? Knocked higher
than kite We'd all be ready TO
kow-tow to the Prussian helmets
It won't do You've got to stand
stockily behind the boys over there,
with every muscle, every enthusiasm.
every thought you've got. You've got
to make sacrifices and concessions,
anu give up comforts and prejudices
and present hopes. If you don't. this
great national idea Of ours may weak
en-; the army may be handicapped !:
the allies may be beaten: and we our
selves may be enslayed.
That's about the size of it It's not
exaggeration. believe me-
Who cares? Then show it by your
actions
BE big and generous and patriotic,
whether you are employer or en-
ployed.
Be strong and helpful TO the gov
eminent whether YOU are d man or
woman.
Then. when the brave boys come
back you needn't be ashamed to face
them, wounds ana aI-Abbie Far
veil Brown OF the Vigilantes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
The BOY WHO STARTED TIE
WAR"

Gavrilo Prlnzip, by numbering the
Austrian Archduke Ferdinand and
wife in Saraievo, Bosnia, June %,
1914, gave a signal for the lighting Of
war torches long prepared. He has
now died in the fortress prison Of
Theresienstadt. The million killing
conflict goes on.
Mitteleuropa has so busuy cIrculat-
ed the fable that Prinzip was a Ser
bian that half the world probably be-
lieVes it. The fact remains that the
archduke was killed by an Austro-
Hungarian on Austro-Hungarian sou
during visit against which, because
of the danger Of some such untoward
happening. the Serbian ministry in
Vienna had almost imploringIy pro-
tested
The Serbians were implicated in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
W.s.s.
GERMANY AND A WRONG Head
ed WORLD

10 +,,-, -,-,t., --,.t ., ..:..
,;aoa = .a..na ~, - 80
.,,,,ot, .,f. -.
tho No.. Va We
Road :. for NO - 4a.- -...,,
an,o : u-,,.,a = - -, -.
,yC,rd os = : +rno
~cor,nar,, =. -on,
.,,rod s+..a,,or4 - 80 -
r.szo,,e ..tha+ - ,on-, ~ana,,i .hs7,.
.,c,,o,- 9ar,s .,,,.o,, l. $50 IL
a,v H. ut .-5aa,oa,f~ il.
-be +.o- +sa+ +sara ILL.,. IA 5,,,,,.,,,.
mani IN 4ba dav - 49,. 7,,ra,.a, p,,t
.ho.g o,,t4 .3.,;..a. ,.o,,. f, ,,,.,.,on
,ao ,.,ioroa...a. .,.,.- ~ 9tss,,,,,+..,t(
,a+,,aar .,,,,,e,.. .,.: ,-,or -.
+,,ros
...r,,a, ,io.,. ,,.t ,-..-..-... ..........,,
are ali the limo n,aatjry .9.,, uron~
bsaaaana~. C,ar,,,ano oorl5 ~, II.
derstana wbv Ralgi,,r, sbo,,li ,h-ec4
- havir,b 5ar n,edoos ,a,.+r,,it,, III
lated She cannot avan ~ ,,nda,.
stand wbv Armanians obiact - helms
extermfn2+ed d rake room, for - III
.Derior mercantile race or ubv
France d;sIi,.ad the ,ronosa, +;a+ sba
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

the ploC' even that bombs were sur
reptltIousiy obtained for it from the
serbian arsenal of Kraguyevatz. is
very likely true. though the Fried
Jung trial showed that the Austrian
government was not above manufact-
urlng testimony for political effect.
but there was neye rthe slightest
evidence to show that the Serbian
government had anything to do with
what the whole nation knew would be
made the excuse for it's ATTEMPTED
determination.
We know that war was planned in
Berlin at the time Of the Morocco
trouble elimination in 1912. We
kno" that Italy was approached with
proposal for immediate war in 1913.
we know that war would have been
declared upon one pretext or another
ndu Prlnzip stuck 20 MS rchooIbooks.
but picturesque fable outlives
complicated fact. AS the bow who
started the war" GaVrilo Prinzip will
song be World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
w-)LE THE 80Ys ARE FIGHTING

What ara you about while they are
over there lighting for us?
Enjoying YOURSELF Earning your
living stodgily. business as usual ."
Making capital fast as possible out 81
the safety they are buying with their
blood: Taking advantage OF the cri-
sis which they meet with the offer
Of their young lives. to demand high.
er wages, shorter hours. luxuries,
privileges which they have renounced
IN order to fight for you
That's not patriotism That's not
even fair.
That's hoggishness.
. In these big days. when one has
got to live big, I don't know which is
the smallest no-account trash-you
selfish woman, thinking only of
amusements; you selfish capitalist,
thinking only of a business chance;
you selfish laborer, thinking only of
the opportunity to squeeze your en-
plOyer. You are all squeezing your
country. You are all traitors to our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

commerce dis0rganized anu neglect
cd, massacres, violence, plumber and
graft reign supreme Russia is rul-
ed b. anybody w.. a bay1net. and
the great nation submits to putting
its head freed from Cza~;slu. no the
7Cose Of Prussilqts n. IN, g. es Of
all who love Russia are turned for aid
to American and her allies"
Mr. Bernsteins picture is stipend
0usly tragic and pathetic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

Nine nations nave eishe. followed
the United states INTO tne war Or
have broken diplomatic relations
with Germany All the south Am
erican countries should follow the
lead Of their big sister Democracy
viii never ne safe untl military au-
tocracy has been suillotined \ man
eating tiger loves blood He must be
slain for the protection OF lite After
having tasted blood the Jungle king
is incurable His habit remains with
him. The kaiser let loose his man.
eating tigers 70 devour the World
Now his tigers must be slau
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
MSS

Talk about loyalty listen 70 This.
A colored mau stepped into south
Florida bana and subscribed FOR a lib
erty bond. paying cash Ior 81 Now. -
said he. after ne transaction was I'm
ishad when snd - liar 1oes Z pay the
INTEREST,""
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

On all sides We hear il said hat
Secretary Bakers plan for all army
limited in size only By the ability ot
the government 20 equip and trans
port troops i, Doth sDund ami SEN
sible.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

Germany was for many years pre-
pairing for the present war. \ peace
full, commercial nation ike ours. can
not become prepared over night-
Again. Germany is consolidated. She
is in a position to rush her troops
quickly from one stronghold 70 an
other, while the allies are remote
from each other. therefore are at a
disadvantage: but the allies will get
there, stay there and kill be there
until the battle is won.
God is God. and right is right,
The right is sure to win,
To doubt would be dislOyalty.
To faltsr would be sin"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
--W.s.s..

We are entering the realities OF
the great struggle Every day the
casualty lists grow little longer.
We must now have the dauntless
resolution that spells the difference
between victory and defeat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

German newspapers are crluc,sing
Count ION 8ernstorfs son Tor marry
Ing an American woman The New
York Herald says that he need not
worry. It says thar any woman who
az this time would marry German.
especially one Of that name and breed,
hasn't enough Americanism in her 70
hurt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
.---w.s.s.

Some 10000 enemy prisoners are
aow being cared for in England, ax-
elusive of officers. On-commissioned
officers and men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

Since the commencement Of the war
the manufacture of beer in England
has been reduced from 36000.0oQ bar
cels to $4,000 900 barrels
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

The Houston Post makes known
that the Texas onion crop will be Just
100000 bushels or three pecks Of
Onians for every man. woman aud
child in the c0mmonwe aIth
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10
~ 5. 5. ---

Berlin papevs are making great
TODD over report thaG woman spy
has been executed il -hts country
which leads the Macon Telegraph 70
ask, Where DO they se5 that stun?
Why, we haven't even shot man spy
SO far as anybody knows
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

What the allies most need IS man
power Fortunately the United States
can supply her needs She can also
render aid in ships foods. loans and
all things that are necessary 10 bring
the war to a sucJessful issue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

Entered az seconG class matter at
the postoffIce at OcaIa, Fla, uncer
acts OF congress regulating second
slass matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

n an address delivered in the Z.
s senate. Senator Fletcher said:
The time has come when We must be
on one side or the other in this
fight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-05-10

MT and Mrs. Ned Williams will
ieaVe Thursday for Lake Weir to
spend a month at the Carson rottage,
"here they rae taking their little
ones who have been so despesately
III 70 recuperate About the first of
June Mr.. Williams and family expect
20 move to Wyoming for at least a
season IL not to permanently reside.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
REPAIR OF CLOTHING AT ARMY
CAMPS SAVES NEW EQUIPMENT

Through the operation Of repair
shops for clothing and other
articles. a considerable saving in
reissue Of new equipment has been
made al Army camps. One camp
quartermaster estimates the issue
Of new clothing has decreased one
third and Of shoes 10 per cent.
At base repair shop for clothing,
an average of 2.S3i garments were
repaired daily during the first 10
days Of May. In addition 10 the
work done at base repair shops,
many thousands Of garments are re-
paired at camp shops. one shop being
located at each large camp.
During April. nearly 10000 pairs
Of shoes were repaired in Army re-
pair shops. At present, practically
all hat repairing is done by con-
tract, the price varying from 50 10
90 cents per hat.
This work is in charge OF the
Conservation and Reclamation Di-
vision Of the Quartermaster Corps,
which has been in operation only
during the last four months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
BURDETTE ESTATE SALE

The sale Of the real estate and
personal property Of the J. Bur-
dette estate took place in Berea
last Saturday week.
The tracts Of real estate were pur-
chased as follows: the Burdette
Mill property on Chestnut street by
George Wren; the residence on
Chestnut street by NJ. l.. Sphinx; the
g acre tract near the depot by d. N.
Welch; the Burdette hill, containing
the orchard and lime quarry by
Chas. Burdette, who also purchased
the 60 acres Of land near Boones
Gap, and switch siding near depot;
~ acres near Bare Knob by w. C.
Hunt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
Berea National Bank
BEREA KENTUCKY
WE MUST GO BACK TO HELP"

There is one thought ingrained
in every one Of us, and that is that
we must go back TO help them (the
French refugees) set their homes in
order and begin life anew as soon
as we can. II the people back OF us
in America give us half a chance,
we can. when we do so. accomplish
twice the good we have in the past"
This is the way Friends worker,
allied with the Red Cross work OF
refugee relief and reconstruction in
France, writes OF the scenes he saw
on the great German offensive in
Picardy-of what the blow meant
TO the thousands OF the aged, the
young. the babes-in-arms, who
were made penniless wanderers by
the retreat OF the Franco British
armies.
This worker had been engaged
in reconstructing in the devastated
sections OF France for a number
OF months, and, as a result OF the
enemy drive, saw all the fruits OF
his labor wiped out overnight Yet
he says:
Before had met with any Of our
townsfolk, who showed the most
lively gratitude and confidence in
us and seemed cheered and COM
forted by our presence, 10 such an
extent that I could not think OF the
loss Of our material work that has
come, but only OF the tremendous
gain we have made in friendship
and good will among a people 10
whom we cannot even yet
speak plainly"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
CHARTER MEMBER OF CITIZEN
FAMILY WRITES
New Brighton, Pa, June 5, 1918.
C.. II. Wertenbereer.
Editor Of The Citizen
Berea. Ky.

Berea, Ky.
Dear Sir
You will find enclosed check for
three years more subscription TO
The Citizen"
| have taken The Citizen con-
tinually since its first issue. That
alone tells you whether I care for
your paper or no.
| well remember the first issue.
There was a nice little booth built
and placed near the main entrance
to the Tabernacle and on Commence
ment Day, some boys, including my
self, handed out copies of the Baby
Citizen and took subscriptions.
How time flies. | believe that was
in the spring Of 1897. Anyway,
see The Citizen has gotten into the
draft" and is doing its share TO win
he war.
Yours with best wishes and sue
cess. am,
o. r. McNutt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
THE DEVIL AND THE KAISER"
Lincoln Mcconnell Of Georgia TO
Give His Famous War Lee
Ture Here Friday Night

Our Chautauqua is in full swing
once more at the College Tabcr-
nacle. Tuesday afternoon, a good
audience heard the first program
by the Rita Rich Company OF Chicago.
There was a very delightful pro-
gram Of Irish song and story.
Tuesday night the children's pag-
cant told the story Of American ex-
travagance and the need of thrift,
especially during the war. The
pageant was followed by the Rita
Rich Company for a short concert
and then Major Povah told his
thrilling story Of trench life. II
is indeed interesting to get the SOL
dier's viewpoint of the Hun and
the problems before us.
The big event Of the Chautauqua
is the lecture by Lincoln Mcconnell.
on Friday night. This is said TO be
a terrific attack on Kaiserism and
is one Of the lectures being given
this year on the Chautauqua plat
form with the full endorsement Of
the Government.
II half is true that is claimed for
Mr.. McConnelrs lecture. THE DEVIL
AND THE KAISER" il should be
heard by every one in the county.
Plan to he at the Chautauqua Friday
night whether you can attend at any
other time or not.
Thursday is the big musical day
The Smith-Spring-Holmes Concert
Company will he here both after
noon and evening. This company
carries the finest instruments 10 be
seen on the stage and they play
them exceedingly well. Mrs. McIn-
tyre speaks in the afternoon on
Keeping Well"
The Chautauqua closes Saturday
night with a big concert by the
American Glee Club. This is feast
of fun and entertainment for every
body.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Hall Of
Battle Greek Sanitarium will talk
on Foods. Their Value and Use"
Every woman should hear this lee
ture. II is thoroughly interesting
and worth while for the men too.
Our superintendent this year is
w. C. Swengle of Illinois. He as
sures us that every program has
been very carefully selected and that
all are high-class and worth while.
He urges everybody to look for some
thing great Friday night when
Mcconnell cuts loose on the Kaiser"
The time Of the programs is 3:O0l
o'clock and 7:i5 o'clock each day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-06-20
NEW PLAN OFFERS MILITARY IN
STRUCTI0N TO COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Military instruction under Of
llcers and noncommissioned officers
Of the Army will be provided in
every institution OF college grade
which enrolls for the instruction
OF 100 or more able-bodied students
over the age Of IL. beginning in
September, 1918 The necessary
military equipment will. so far as
possible. be provided by the Govern
mcnt. There will be created
military training unit in each in
stitution. Enlistment will be pure
ly voluntary. but all students over
the age of ~ will be encouraged TO
enlist.
The enlistment will constitute the
student a member of the Army OF
the United States, liable 10 active
duty at the call Of the President.
IL will, however. be the policy OF
the Government not TO call the mem
bers Of the training units 10 active
duty until they have reached the
age Of q, unless urgent military ne
cessity compels AN earlier call. Stu
dents under ~. and therefore not
legally eligible for enlistment, will
be encouraged TO enroll in the train
ing units. Provision will be made for
coordinating the Reserve Officers
Training Corps system. which ex-
lists in about one-third Of the coll
legiate institutions. with this broad
er plan.