davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

From here a road was to be used
going west over Dubois creek, Pryor's
river, Clark's Fork. and Saltwater,
and the Boulder TO the Yellowstone,
where, a few miles northeast Of Boze-
man pass, ferry was crossed. The
road continued through the pass to
the city of Bozeman and up the Madi-
son, thence west to Virginia City.
This route was through the heart
of the Indian country. the invasion
of which the white race had been for
hidden by a treaty made by the
government with Sioux chiefs at Fort
Laramie in 1851, and renewed and
amended in 1865, allotting special land
for the exclusive use of the Indians.
The violations of these treaties on
the part Of our government, and the
using of the Indians choice hunting
grounds, by ultimately establishing a
military road across this favorite piece
of country, precipitated a series Of
wars, the savageness and bitterness
of which have not been equalled by
any of our Indian wars.
The beginning of the contest for
territorial possession was in the raids
by the Indians: the results were the
Platte Bridge fight, the Powder River
Indian expedition, the Fetterman
disaster, and the Wagon Box and
Hayfield fights. The finale was Gus
ter's battle on the Little Big Horn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-25

The fine strands Of spider webs are
used as marking devices in many deli
cate measuring instruments.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

barely started. 1t takes about go
days, however, to process a regis
trant, so those registering today
need not expect call before fall.
No lottery is to be held to de-
termine the order in which the new
registrants will be called, as their
order numbers will be arranged by
birth dates, the Oldest being called
first. In case of tie, order num-
bers will be arranged in alphabetical
order.
The l8-and-l9-year- -olds, those
born between July l. 1922. and June
30, 1924, inclusive. will be eligible
for call when they reach the age
of 20, unless President Roosevelt
seeks and gets a change in the Sc
lective Service law making them
eligible sooner.
The Districts school teachers
demonstrated their patriotism again
when the call went out for draft
registrars. more than 1000 of them
volunteering for the work. Regis
trars, as a consequence OF the
larger than expected number OF VOL
unteers, are to work on three shifts
instead of two.
There is no transient registration
center in operation today. as has
been the case in the past, but per-
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Yon Nuys Holds Congress
BIumeIess in SHORTAGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASsociated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 30.-Blame
for the shortage in rubber and other
raw materials cannot be laid at the
door Of Congress, Senator Van
Nuys. Democrat. of Indiana told the
Democratic State Convention today
Three years ago Congress passed
an act anticipating the present
shortage in strategic materials, in
Guiding rubber. tin, zinc, copper and
lead. and providing for the building
Of stockpiles of these critical mate
rails" Senator Van Nuys said.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

sons from out Of town are expected
to appear at the most convenient
center.
1t. Col. Walter S. Welsh of draft
headquarters has urged young men
in the District to 60 to the centers
in their home areas, SO that calcula-
tions as to the number Of registrars
needed will not be upset.
When the registration is COM
pleted at o'clock tonight, the Gov
ernmenU will have listed approx
imately 100000 men between Ia
and IS years OF age.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Registration
Continued From First Page.)

in Apri! when men between Is and
"a were enrolled.
In some Maryland counties reg
istration began yesterday and ap-
proximately 10 colored youths from
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp at Beltsville, Md. registered
en- masse at the County Service
Building in Hyattsville. Registra-
ton was light in Montgomery Coun-
ty today, according to early reports.
Only the 20-year -old members of
the group registering today-those
born after January l. 1922, and on
or before June 80, l922-are eligible
for immediate call by the Army.
This includes about 1000, 1t Is esti-
Evening star., 1942-06-30

comes news Of the immediate re-
placement of the retiring Turkish
Ambassador to Moscow.
May Draw Troops From Syria
Meanwhile, the German possibil-
ity of reaching soon the most i'm
portant naval base of Alexandria
depends on two unknown factors.
according to military experts here
today. The first is whether the
Germans have already crossed the
hilly, well-fortified region 20 miles
east of Matruh commonly called the
Weygand Line, indicated to the
British by the French general AS
the last natural protection of the
Nile Valley The second is the
strength of the reinforcements hur-
riedly withdrawn from Syria.
Naturally, both the German and
British communiques today are
stone-silent on these points.
Copyright, 1912. BY Chicago Daily Eeu.l
Evening star., 1942-06-30
46 SeIectees 10 Report
To Camps Tomorrow

Local selective service headquar-
ters made public today list of 46
colored selectees who will report
to Army camps tomorrow. These
men were inducted June II and
given an immediate furlough to ar
range their affairs under the new
selective service policy.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Soft Drink Plants Closed

LONDON, June 80 (P).-The Foo4
Ministry announced today it was
closing down 200 soft drink plants
in Britain in a reorganization of the
industry to save 400 900 tons Of
transport annually.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Turkeys Fate Seen
As Ringing on Result
OF Battle for Egypt
Dispatch to Switzerland
Says Ankoro Is Optimistic
Despite British Reverses
Nv PAUL GHALI.


FOREIGN Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, June 30.--"The outcome OF
the battle for Egypt will also decide
Turkeys fate" This blunt state
ment in an Ankara dispatch to the
Basler National zeitung today de-
picts the deep impression created in
Turkey as well as the Near East by
British reverses in North Africa cul-
minating in the fall yesterday of
Matruh.
Despite this latest setback, An
kara circles still are optimistic, ac-
cording to the dispatch. This opti-
mism, says the writer, is based on
the firm Turkish. conviction that
England will do everything in her
power to arrest Marshal Rommels
advance before the Nile Valley
Egypt's fall would mean the cutting
of Turkish communications, under
mining the countrys "geopolitical
key position" which up to now has
formed the basis of the Turks neu-
trality, the Swiss correspondent
writes.
Second Front Seen as Essential.
This writer reports the growing
conviction In Ankara circles that an
Allied second front is now essential
to relieve the Mediterranean situa-
ton and prevent the AXIS from
reaching its main Near East objec-
tive, the Suez Canal. Typical Turk
ish comment today according to the
National Zeitung, is: The way over
the Channel is now shorter than all
others from England to the Mediter-
ranean and Russia"
Faced with the approach of the
Axis tentacles, Turkey shows signs
Of adhering even more strictly to
her traditional balance of power
policy, according to the same paper
Russo Turkish relations, which after
the Ankara trial neared the break
ing point, now appear to be improv-
ing. The recent DNB (Nazi news
agency communique, announcing
the arrest in Kuibyshev of two Turk
ish Embassy employees. met with
prompt Turkish denial. Today
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Primitive lndiuns

Within 80 miles of the Panama
Canal Zone have been found Indians
still living as primitively as in the
DAYS of CorteZ.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

mated, OF the 10000 expected to
register here.
They probably will not be called
for induction for several months,
however, despite the fact that the
Army's drain on the Nations man.
power Is expected to be heavier in
August than ever before Names of
the new registrants will be placed
at the end of local board lists and
they will not be classified until
boards have finished classifying
/ those whose names were added to
draft lists in the third registration
February l6.
Varies With Local Boards.
Induction of the 20-year- will
vary with local boards, however, in
aSmuch as some have almost fin
ished classification of the third reg
istration men. while others have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
(((zf||;5A[Il.L|y,.ds
DETROIT TO HAVE WAR BOND RALLY

DETROIT TO HAVE WAR BOND RALLY
A committee of fifty more is being organized. for
the purpose of sponsoring mammoth drive and rally
of War bonds and stamps. appropos of which JESSE
o. THOMAS of Washington d. c.. former industrial di
rector of the Urban League representative of the
Treasury department here last week end house
guest of DIR and MRS. WILLIAM POSTLES..
The committee is to meet this Thursday at the Lucy
Thurman branch NW.CA. a number of our leading
citizens will be Among them Rev Horace White
Wilbur Woodson. Rev. r. L. Brady Robert Brady
Jr Mrs Ernesne Poses Mrs Madeline Fowler. Mrs
Rosa Gragg Mrs Vivian Nash. Miss Ruth Webb Mrs
Beulah Whitby. Mrs. Bessie Morton Mrs Monwela
Williams. Father Malcolm Dade j. Z. Mccall. John r.
William John Dancy and others numbering fifty
EDWARD A. BAKER is in charge Of publicity for the
rally For the final event. Dorothy Maynor. Marian
Anderson. Bojangles Robinson. Shirley Temple and
other well known celebrities and stars of stage and screen
will appear at Olympia.
We as Negroes do part in the present emery
by buying share of bonds and stamps This
will be our chance.
THE DELTAS HAVE A NEW CROP OF SoRoRS
Terminating their annual May Week activities. .intia-
ton nine "harbarans held the home of SOROR
BETTY COLE at Amherstburg, Ontara. last Saturday
night by members. of DELTA SIGMA THETA sorority.
Deas were Ruth Huchns SmOot Veraie Fisher Anita
Mack Alice Cooe. Vivian Talbert. Johnnie Campbell
Scott Cora Bailey and goods from the University
OF Michigan whose didn't GET.
SOROR VICTORIA MCCALL spoke on behalf OF Delta.
and Delta activities their Go-oChurch services Sunday
morning Bethel church,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

Will graduate from Meharry Medi-
cal school, e. this month.
* x );
IRIS BELL came home from her
first year al Fisk university Satur.
day night. Little sister DORIS. 90.
viii graduate from Palmer insti-
tute The family CDR. and MRS
HALEY BELL)...will be unable 10
attend her graduation because Of
the severe rationings in North
Carolina.
y X x
JOHN SMITH and CLEVELAND
LUNDY are both gravely ill..-in
Ford hospital at this writing The
lattcr's mother was here from New
Orleans his condition is reported
by friends as being only slightly
improved as we IN to press.
* 4 :;
ERNESTINE POsTLES was out
standing last week as winner Of
the championship twomen's) sharp
shooting contest held here last
week at Brewster Rifle range. q.
Members Of the Brewster Rifle
club. Of which Mrs. Postles is a
member, participated. NEWESSA
HOLIDAY was runner up in the
meet.
4 X X
EVA McBROOM is Just back from
Talladcga. and looking clipper ...
rushing hither and Yen with plan!
o.. eMARGUERITE WILLIAMS ap,
preaching marriage.
:; X X
MALINDA WELLS boarded tha
Twilight limited Saturday after.
noon for an expected pleasant week
end visi. in Chicago.
= < X
VUNIES BARROW tthC
Champs baby sister, all gradu.
ated and ready 10 tackle the
work-a-day world has fine posi-.
ton teaching at Howard university
her alma mater. Hope her tht
bes. Of luck in her venture,
X X X
LILLIAN and HOMER GAINES
...have gone 10 Philadelphia.
where he is to receive the singulai
honor Of being made a thirty-thirt
degree Mason.
4 \ \
We are so sad about the untimel,
passing Of a friend Of ours. .ADDIE
ROHNS..who died last Sunday ;
week ago. Services were held from
Webster's funeral home last Thurs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

and Mrs. Edgar Pitts Dr. and Mrs
Walter Willis, DR.. Daisy Northcross
Mrs. Mane1la Williams. Miss
Melinda Wells, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clement Mills:
Mrs. Frances Welker, Dr.. and
Mrs. J. B Martin Jr., Miss Anne
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dun
gey, Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Lindsey,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson Mr. and
Mrs. Mohammed Muthlcb, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pate, Miss Nellie
Watts, Dr.. and Mrs. S. w. jenkins.
Mrs. AdeliHe =SinkfeFd,= Dr. and
Mrs. c. W. Preston, Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, Mrs, Walter Rideout, Mrs.
Beulah Whitby, Senator and Mrs.
Charles Digs, DR.. and Mrs P II.
Alexander, Hertha Priest. Phi Delta
Kappa sorority, Delta Sigma Theta
sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
Alpha Phi Alpha. Omega Psi Phi.
Barstow school and many others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

Air mail service between the United
States and Mexico, Central and South
America and the West Indies increased
nearly "a per cent in the last fiscal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
SHnda

Morning the closing session will
feature Mrs Beulah r. Whitby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Cay Forty-Niners
To Hold Party

The Gay Forty-Niners, popular
"Y' club Of young men, listened
to William Loving, vocational coun-
selor Of the Board Of Education
speak on the subject, The Part
That Youns Men VIII Play in the
World Of Tomorrow Mr.. Loving
pointed out that the world of to-
morrow VIII be an electrical me-
chanical and chemical world This
means that the young men OF today
VIII have 10 direct their thinking
and energy toward becoming mora
efficient in these fields.
Efficiency" according Mr. Low
ing, means being able 10 do the
complete job. not just one opera
ton" Continuing, he said, Don:
let the high salaries you are getting
now close your eyes to the fact that
in the present National Defense
program you are only learning one
operation Of a series-you are only
at the most a semi-skillcd worker. %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
Poetry Week
Observed At
Thurman Y

Theresa Caver will once agar
thrill the hearts OF lovers of poetry
Friday night, May 90, during Ma
tional Poetry Week at the Lucy
Thurman Y.WC.A. when she wi.
read poems from her own pen,
poems Of love, poems Of nature, anC
poems of reflection
Val Claire, CKLWs ace new,
reporter, will introduce Miss Cave7
and she will be assisted by Gordon
Fleming, CKLW's organist wh-
furnished background music for hel
weekly programs.
As q result Of numerous requests
from colleges. universities, ana
other cultural sources for Informal
ton regarding Theresa Caver, the
managing directors OF radio station
CKLW have recently compiled q
circular containing comments and
commentators received from I'M
portant sources since she Joined
their staff. This attractively printed
literature with Miss Caver pictured
at the microphone. will be circu-
lated far and wide.
Patrons
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore White
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rawlings
Mohammed Ahmed. Moses Fritzs
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gaines, Mr.
and Mrs, Ramon Scruggs, Mrs
Pierce Williams. DR.. and Mrs. Haley
Bell, Dr. and Mrs Charles Brooks
Edward Baker, DR.. and Mrs. d. J
Grimes, Miss Mynne Darden, Mrs
Alice Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Curt.
Davis, Leonard Gamble, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Edward Davis, DR.. and Mrs
D. T. Burton, DR.. S. H, c. Owen
Mrs. Julia B. Young, DR.. and Mrs
j.. c. Isaacs;
DR., IA. Brewer. DR.. Ralstor
Mitchell, DR.. and Mrs. Joht Green
DR.. Powell Johnson, D5 Ernest
Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. I. p. Martin
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Cartel, DR.. ans
Mrs. Walter Mack, Dr. and Mrs
Herbert Simms, DR.. and Mrs. Jane:
Gillian, Atty. Charles Roxborough
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Love, Mrs
Kathryn French, Atty. and Mrs. H
Taliaferro, Atty. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lommis. DR.. and Mrs. William
Postles. Atty. and Mrs. Julian
Perry, DR.. H. c. Stephens, Mrs. Veal
Clough, Atty. Joe Craigen;
Dr.. Guy o. Saulsberry, DR.. and
Mrs Remus Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius l.. Henderson, DR.. and
Mrs J. p. Watkins, Atty. and Mrs
Charles Smith. Mrs. Katie Cheat
ham, Miss Edna Gregory, Karl Rad.
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner Jones
Mrs Camille Laurence, Atty James
Lee, Dr. and Mrs. c. S. Syphax
Robert Nolan, James Daniels, Miss
Mildred James, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Giles, Mr., and Mrs. William
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Sey.
more, Mrs. Betha Mckenzie, Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

day night. prior to the shipping
Of her remains 10 Arkansas.
ADDIE was a former employee
Of the J. L. Hudson company bu.
had been i'll for about 10 months
e.. Rev. Horace White spoke at the
funeral. .ADDIE was the foster
sister Of MRS. BLANCE LEWIS Of
Philadelphia avenue.
= 4 <
CELRESS CAMPBELL was host
ess to the EUTANTEZ club on their
last meeting. Prizes were award
cd to ROSE WALLACE and
MILDRED STEWART. Guests were
Elizabeth Starks and Edith Roberts
cot. the latter won the guest prize
Members Npresent were Bernico
Harper Esther La Mari .
Inez Wright Alberta Davi;
and Hattie Hurlbert.
x X X
MRS. MURIEL SADBERRY re.
turned this morning. from an eX-
tended trip through the East.
where she visited at Howard I'M
versity for the Mothers day pro-
gram. Her daughter, MAXINE
HUGHES was student there bu'
is now holding a position with the
intelligence department OF the us
Navy and is stationed at Wash
.ngton, D. c.
Mrs, Sadberry also visited tbs
Smiths Of New York and the LIE.
vines of New Jersey during hel
trip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met at the home OF Mrs
Mable Smith on East Palmer, The
meeting was informal, presided
over by the president. Business of
the past week was finished. Plans
for the fourth annual bazaar to be
held at the Grand Terrace, 299 E.
Palmer, May 7 and 3. 1912, were
made
. Nj Catherine Smith IS still i'll.
Miss Cosde4a Marion was also abb
sCn..
The clothes tina. were cleaned
VIII be given away Friday, May %.
1912 at pm, at the Brewster
Center Guessing prize was won by
Miss VILLA Dempsey.
A buffet lunch was served. The
meeting adjourned 10 meet with
Mrs, Terran-e Stiles at 282 E.
Palmer. Mrs. Beatrice Brown.
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
THE DELTAs HAVE A NEW CROP OF soRoRs
PORTRAIT OF A LADY
PLAYING THE TYPEWRITER

The very handsome MARSHALL BYNCM. of Chicago
f.. and the personabe BILL WATKINS of the same city
were in Detroit last week end en- route home after
visit to several of the surrounding cities.
Met JOSEPH COLES brother. q. CLAUDE. o.. who was
here en- route to camp joining up with the army but
stopping long enough say adeu his talented brother
JOSEPH of the soloiss at the flnal OF the
concert series at St Matthews church. Sunday after
noon. a.. LEROY SMITH,. BILLY HORNER were also
guest artists and Leroy Smiths whole orchestra. with
BERYL ANDERSON at the organ.
JOE'S brother looks a lot like him we were trying
to decide whether or not CLAUDE the older of the
two. . but couldn't.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23

speaking to the general conference
body from the subject. The Negro
Woman Worker and the prcsenta-
ton of the sorurity's annual schoi-
arship award by Miss Nellie Watts,
chairman Of the scholarship COM
mittee. Rev Horace A. White. pastor
Of Plymouth church, which viii
be the scene Of the concluding ses-
sion, will conduct the worship
service. Miss Hertha Priest will
preside.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-23
City Association
Of Clubs In
Final Meeting
By LEILA MAE HENDICKS

The City Association Of Women's
clubs held the final meeting OF the
club year Friday afternoon at the
club house on Brush street. Mrs.
Rosa Gragg, president Of the asso-
citation, presided.
Highlighting the meeting, besides
various reports, were the presenta-
tons OF the Rosa Grags First Aid
unit by Mrs Evelyn Osborne, thir-
ty-seven ladies' finished this course
at the club house and named the
group in honor OF Mrs. Gragg, and
the appointment of committees by
the president and outline of duties,
Some of the appointees were Mrs.
Evelyn Osborne, pianist; Mrs. Eta
Foster Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. jose
phine Vincent, historian; Mrs. Fam
nette Norris, Burrell Carter and
Vera Sadler, club journal; Mrs. Ada
johnson, parliamcntarian; Mrs. F.
E. Dawson, chairman Of advisory
council; Leila Mae Hendricks. pub
Lefty; Mesdames Gwendolyn
Glover aud CLANCY, supervisors Of
Girls club; Mrs. Mae Greenlaw,
Mother, Home and Child; Mrs.
Emma Reid, education; Mrs. Julia
Critz, membership; Mrs. Mile
hynon, music; Miss Elizabeth Gull
ley, legislation; Mrs. Jerene Mack
lin, ways and means; Club House
committee consists of Mesdames
Jean Walker, chairman; L. Brown,
A. E. Thomas, and Mable Moore.
There were many more committees
such as landscaping, library, kitch-
en- and lounge equipment that space
will not permit US to mention.
An oil portrait Of Mrs. Gragg will
be hung in the club house. Mrs.
Maude White is chairman Of the
committee, assisted by Mrs. lone
Harris. Mrs. White introduced
Booker Helm, sculptor, who pre-
scented some of his artistic work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
Government to Assist
Students in Six Fields
Congress Provides S.. 0oo. 900 for
Those Seeking Technical Degrees

the chairman of the war man.
power commission, in accelerat-
ed programs of study in any of
the authorized fields; and 2. ITO
engage for the duration OF the
war in which the United States
is now engaged, in such employ
ment or service as may be as
signed by officers or agencies
designated by the chairman Of
the war manpower commission.
Under the accelerated pro-
grams the students will 60 to
school IL months a year-no va
cations.
Loans will be made, the Edu-
cation Office said, in amounts not
exceeding tuition and fees plus
$25 a month, and not exceeding
$500 to amy one student during
any l2-month period.
The loans, beginning as soon as
they can be arranged, will be
made directly through colleges,
universities or public or college
connected agencies.
MUST SIGN NOTES
Notes will be made by the
students payable to the United
States Treasury, at interest Of
21a percent. Repayments will
be made through the colleges or
other agencies negotiating the
loans, which in turn will refund
the money to the Treasury. No
decision has been reached yet on
the length of time the notes will
run.
The indebtedness of a student
will be cancelled: /. If before
completing his course he is ord
cred into military service under
the Selective Service Act; or 2.
If he suffers total and perman-
ent disability; or 3. In case of
death.
To continue receiving loans
until they obtain degrees, the
students must maintain salts
factory standards of scholar
ship"
The loan policy becomes a
part of the overall program to
develop trained men and women
for war work. More than $780,
100000 already has been invest
ed by the government in pre-
employment and supplementary
training of approximately 81
100000 persons since July 1,
1941, and the Education Office
expects 100000 more will be
trained this year through voca,
tional school facilities. Congress
has provided $94, 100000 for such
training during the fiscal year
which began July 1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-09
BY FRANCIS nj. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, July 8 R)
The Government opened its
purse today for loans to more
than 10000 college students
men and women seeking
technical or professional degrees
in six specified fields, to make
certain their education is COM
pleted in the shortest time pos
sible and applied to the war eff
fort.
Congress provided $4,000, 900
for this means of obtaining ur-
gently needed persons trained in
engineering, physics, chemistry,
medicine (including veterinary,
dentistry and pharmacy.
The United States Office Of
Education said the loans would
be made to students needing as
sistance, who are registered in
accelerated programs in degree
granting colleges and universe
ties and whose technical or pro-
fessional education in these fields
can be completed within two
years.
AGREEMENT NEEDED
Students obtaining loans must
agree in writing: /. To partici-
pate, until otherwise directed by