davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

~ hat il he doing tall,ine
about my going Ca Florida 10.
vacation tire fffttt4f
Is that the type OF "t-
forward di>cu,Siur 'ipaI
ie,ucs that hc "a, wants Ia
EiNe YOU.
IRANkt .EN'S TRIPS
II r7-i rfrai Bc does nat tell
V6'I ii.f--l,.-,-,.-.
- over iNe United states
tse last few years on other
ole : money the money paid
ia by the members MshiS union,
! at least paid my own way
wtft-ft t',ttt a trip"
The question ot the citN's pres
c0i hiGh tax rate brought TIN,
from the mayor.
Is he selling his own union
trr-rTvrr nv UtTrrttnE rU-
the present tax rate? This man
makes his living representing II
union that wants 10 give the
city employees "A 80 per cent
raise. II would cost the taApaY-
erS more than 30 million dol
lars Ia do that. Where does he
think he can pick up that kind
OF money and reduce taNe~:
Perhaps he plans TO take II
ont Df tftt' frfrfr~ uf tfIr= ppupfr
that work for the city for their
living
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

By FRANK MORRIS

Richard r. Franz nkenstee
started the fireworks at ST
Matthews Methodist Church last
night by telling Me- Jeffries
that he used had io p IN going
10 Chicago ar the voters
there 10 dec PRESIDENT RooSe-
Welt
~ prerogative to
III, b;1d taste II you
A-l- inclined despite the
;-peti are supposed to
a non-partisan mayor"
.ankensteen said
But IL certainly Was wrong
Of Mayor Jefiries Ia refrain
from getting Detroit its share
of federal funds merely because
of his anirnosity toward the late
President"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23
BOTANY
L.s-.-.-------e-v----,-
ALL-WOOl
71at. the 9'|e %'
geatt4 wa"''
tes c@s|s'''@' 0
1850
nonosromm'd Free

a ',S,, ,si. ,s', sur. to ~'1 h.'.''sa'f .Ds" from
it packs ~sit: Niue, %, ~onosr.""sd
v''hs@, vi''ahns"@1,.~~sl .",.sj. fr.s-ss9' to 'A''''
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-23

Il --------- - -
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Of meat, but without being bound by
the separate cost figures Of each in
dividual professor.
Before the House committee today
Mr.. Johnston declared:
ut should be the purpose to con-
tinue as our general policy the
holding Of wartime prices in line
and at the same time to fiex them
upward In those places where 1t Is
essential to give encouragement to
the maximum production needed
for reconverSion."
Noting criticism OF Price Admin
istrator Chester Bowles' administra-
ton Of price control, Mr.. Johnston
said in his prepared testimony:
That Is inevitable. for no one
could administer satisfactorily an
act which 50 colsely touches every
home, every day. Therefore, I am
inclined to be indulgent with those
charged with administration Of the
act"
Mr.. Johnston urged that OPA
make "a definite and unequivocal
statement that there Is no intent to
use the war emergency as an excuse
to control or destroy the profit sys-
tenn Of American business opera
tions."
Evening star., 1945-06-12
PIunkett in Norfolk
Raps Byrd Regime
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-Moss
A. Plunkett, carrying his candidacy
for Governor of Virginia to the
Tidewater area, told the Norfolk
Central Labor Union last night that
"the Byrd organization creates an
invisible government" in the State.
"It Is an organization within an
organization and the people have no
say in its formation or its opera
tions," Mr.. Plunkett added, referring
to what he said was the Democratic
party organization in the State
headed by Senator Byrd.
THE Byrd organization" he said,
"is undemocratic because it tries to
take from the great mass Of people
the right to select their own gov
ernment.
I'm not opposed to organization
Of the right kind. There are all
kinds of organizations. The lawyers
have a closed shop organization
the doctors have their organization
apd the various commercial organ
izations, like the Chamber of Com
merce.
Il do oppose an organization that
tries to run the State for the benefit
Of the few and against the many"
Mr.. Plunkett, Roanoke attorney,
Is opposing 1t. Gov. William M
Tuck for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor in the August
primary.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Admiralty Probes Crash
OF Queen Mary, Curacao

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 12.-An admiralty
court today opened an investigation
as to which ship was at fault when
the giant liner Queen Mary sliced
through the light cruiser Curacao
on October 2, 1912, OF the Scottish
coast, causing q loss Of 33s officers
and men. The Queen Mary had
$4,000 American troops aboard at
the time.
Capt. John Boutwood, commander
Of the cruiser, said that the Queen
Mary Strengthened up on his port
quarter after making eight zigzags
and then turned again to starboard
while more than q mile away. He
said he ordered the cruiser to turn
away from the approaching vessel
and did all possible to avert a COL
lision. An admiralty witness testi-
fed that the Queen Mary was ma
neuvering to avert a submarine,
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Summer Hours to Begin
At Libraries SATURDAY.

Summer hours at the District
Public Library begin Saturday and
will extend through September Is,
it was announced today by Miss
Clara w. Herbert, librarian.
The Central Library and ma jor
branches will be open from 9 a m. tc
9 pm. daily and from 9 to 1 O'Clock
on Saturdays.
Langston, Macarthur and Tenley
branches will follow their usual
hours, which are 1890 to $50 or
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
1870 to on Tuesdays and Thurs.
days, and 8 to l O'Clock on Satur.
days. All will close on Sundays.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
-Four U. 5. War Graft
Sunk Off 0kinawa
With 469 Casualties
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The loss of two destroyers, ar
auxiliary transport and a land
ing ship off Okinawa cost the
Navy 469 men killed, missing OF
wounded.
Announcing the losses last night
the Navy listed the vessels as:
The destroyers Longshaw. with 179
casualties, and Drexler, with 20e
casualties.
The auxiliary high speed transport
Bates, with so casualties.
The LSM-135, a medium landing
ship, with 81 casualties.
1t. Comdr. Clarence William
Becker, the Longshaw's commander
whose wife lives at Salem, Mass.
was reported missing. Comdr. Ronald
Lee Wilson, commander of the
Drexler, was listed as wounded. A
native Of Marion, ILL.,, he lives in Los
Angeles.
1t. Comdr. Henry A. Wilmerding
jr., the Bates commander, was
wounded. He lives at Westbury
Long Island. 1t. Harry Leigh Der
by, jr., who had been in command
Of the Ism 1875, was reported killed
His widow lives in Montclair, N. j
1t. Henry Edward Schmidt, who
had been ordered to command the
landing ship, apparently was aboard
the craft when it was lost, the Navy
said, but no casualty report has
been received on him. 1t. Schmidt's
wife lives in Columbus, Ohio.
Loss Of the four craft raised to
314 the total number of ships lost
during the war.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
|Subpoenas Threaten
Striking Printers if
Hearing Is Ignored
By the Associated press,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has di-
rected printing trades unions strik-
ing at the r. r. Donnelly Sons, Inc,
Chicago plants and other major
printing houses in Chicago and
Philadelphia to appear at a new
hearing Thursday morning or face
subpoenas. The union representa-
tives failed to appear at a hearing
scheduled yesterday.
kilograms to Nicholas M. Di Pietro
executive secretary of the Organic
ing Committee, Chicago Printing
Trades Union, and a dozen other
union leaders in Chicago and Phil
adelphia, advised them that if the
board has not heard from them by
II am. today, 1t will cause subpoenas
to be served.
Companies involved in the publ.
cation tieup, including Time, Life
and Readers Digest, all were rep
resented at yesterdays hearing
along with the Army and Navy, both
interested in keeping periodicals
printed by Donnelly going to the
servicemen. The dispute is over
continuance Of the open shop at
Donnelly's.
The 1,100 pressmen remained
away from work on June 5, Ernest
r. Ballard, the Donnelly attorney
said, and the other unions joined in
refusing to cross picket lines.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Fiqht on Farm Profits
Guarantee in 0PA
bill Shifts 10 House
By ]. A. OTEARY.

Administration leaders today
were counting on the House to
extend the Price Control Act for
one year without the new profit
guarantee for farmers the Sen
ate Unexpectedly added to the
bill yesterday.
Sponsored by Senator Wherry OF
Nebraska, the Republican whip, the
amendment makes 1t unlawful to es-
tablish against the producers of any
farm commodity q maximum price
which does not provide a reasonable
profit above all operating expenses.
Expenses are defined as including
all overhead, q return on capital and
an allowance for the labor of the
farmer and his family.
For several days Senate leaders
and OPA officials had been battling
to save the bill from two other
amendments, one by Senator Thom-
as, Democrat, OF Oklahoma, and the
other by Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio, to require OPA to consider
the costs of individual professors
and manufacturers, instead Of
grouping them under commodity
ceilings.
Feared Initiation.
Ofhcials predicted these amend
ments, applied to the professors,
would have destroyed the price con-
troll system, and started a spiral Of
imitation.
Majority Leader Barley sue
ceeded in beating the Taft amend
ment, Al to rs, and putting through
a milder version Of the Thomas
amendment, 36 to 81, with the aid
of six Republican votes. Then, with
the fight apparently over, up came
Senator Wherry. The amendment
had not been debated, and Senators,
eager to finish the bill last night,
began to vote on it.
When the votes were counted the
Wherry amendment was in the bill,
81 to 30. 1t caused a furry Of ex-
citement, with motions to reconsider
from both sides of the aisle. Sem
ator Thomas Of Oklahoma moved to
lay the motion to reconsider on the
table, which carried 80 to 81, and
had the effect Of mailing" the
amendment in the bill SO that only
the House can get 1t out. Demo-
Gratis protested that the amendment
lays down an entirely new yard
stick for measuring farm income.
Congress for many years has fol-
lowed the parity formula, which
seeks to bring farm prices up to a
ratio with industrial price levels.
Bill Before House Group.
On the House side the OPA bill
still Is the subject Of Banking Com
mittee hearings, in which Eric A.
Johnston, president Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
testified today that an overwhelm-
ingly majority Of businessmen want
the Price Control Act continued.
Meanwhile, Senators Barkley and
Wagner, Democrat, Of New York
expressed confidence the House
will eliminate the Wherry farm
profit proposal.
The amendment, which Senator
Barley got into the bill in place Of
the broader Thomas plan, applies
only to the professors Of the three
branches of the meat Industry
cattle, hogs and sheep-while Sena-
tor Thomas sought to cover any
thing processed from agricultural
products. The Barkley amendment,
designed to aid the meat situation, !,
requires OPA to allow q reasonable
profit on each of these three types
Evening star., 1945-06-12

dead. This ship picked up 10 dead,
six seriously wounded and 46 sur
vivors."
Only two men who were on the
destroyer bridge survived. Radioman
Zikus was one Of them. Asked why
he remained on the bridge after the
abandon ship order came, he said:
my orders were to stay on the
ship and call information In to 1t.
Barber"
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Population Shifts Bring
Crisis, Mrs. Meyer Says

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, wife of the publisher
Of the Washington Post, said yes
terday that the Nation faces q
crisis even greater than war as the
result of wartime population shifts,
Speaking before the Institute of
Community Organization and Lead
ership, sponsored by Barnard Col
lege and the New York School of
Social Work, Mrs. Meyer said "a
new and broader social pattern"
must be found to meet the needs of
migrant war workers.
Mrs. Meyer also said voluntary
welfare agencies must abandon
their conservative self-satisfied
attitude" to survive coming social
changes.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Buckner
Continued From First Page. }


You know that no reinforcements
can reach you. I believe, therefore
you understand as clearly as I that
destruction of all Japanese resis-
tance on this island is merely q
matter of days and that this will
entail the necessity Of my killing the
vast majority OF your remaining
forces"
Copies Of the proposal were
dropped from planes piloted by Sec.
ond Its. Louis Iglehart, Burlington
Ala, and James Godbold, Macomb
Mo-, at $50 am. yesterday.
1t. Iglehart reported that the pro.
posals, packed in cannisters with 40.
foot streamers to make them con.
spicuous, landed near the entranc,
Of a cave guarded by two Japanes,
sentries. The pilot circled bacl
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Borneo
Continued From First Page.

Australian eth Division forces
under Maj. Gen. George F. Woot.
ten, were moving freely down the
road leading from Brooketon te
Brunei.
About 40 miles southwest down
the coast lies the Seria oil district
which before the war produced g.
600, 900 barrels Of petroleum an.
nually. Thirty-flve miles farther
on Is the old field of Miri, which
produced 1000 900 barrels a year.
The Royal Australian 1st Tactica.
Air Force has been encounterinl
difnculties at Tarakan airfield-ths
Australians invaded Tarakan Islanc
of Eastern Borneo May 1-because
Of absence Of coral for runways, ano
is looking forward to early use o1
Labuan to support expansion Of
ground operations on Borneo.
Witnessing the terrific lombard
ment that preceded the invasion
at 9:15 an. Sunday, Gen. Mac
Arthur predicted that not q man
would be lost in the landings. Two
were killed, but by an accidental
fire aboard a small landing craft.
The first casualty from enemy ac-
ton was an Australian wounded
after advancing ~ miles inland.
Gen. Macarthur, his air COM
mander, Gen. George C. Kenney,
and the Australian Corps comman-
der, 1t. Gen. Sir Leslie Morshead,
and other top officers went ashore
within two hours after the initial
four-point landings.
The invasion had been preceded
by at least 10 consecutive days Of
bombing by the United States 18th
and Royal Australian Air Forces.
Much credit for the easy success
Of the actual landings went to naval
forces which entered Brunei Bay
three days beforehand, removed 10
Japanese mines from the channel
and sent in daredevil swimmers who
charted the bottom right to the
beaches under occasional Japanese
fire
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Montgomery Receives
DSM From Eisenhower
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN
Germany, June 1.-THE distin-
glished Service Medal for meritori-
Gus service was presented yesterday
to Field Marshal Montgomery by
Gen. Eisenhower.
Noting that Marshal Montgomery
held direct command of Allied
troops who landed on the Normandy
beaches on D day, Gen. Eisenhower
said "the success of this invasion
against seemingly impregnable for
tifications was in large measure due
to careful planning and thorough
training under his guidance Of all
echelons Of engaged troops,"
Evening star., 1945-06-12

after making the drop and noticed
that the cannisters were gone.
Gen. Buckner's instructions were
that II the Japanese commander
wished to negotiate he should dis
play a large white cloth visible from
the ground and air in his lines near
est the west coast at 6 pm. today
The panel was not displayed.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
u. 5. Officer to Set Up =
Plusmu Plants in Russia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 12.-Capt. John
Reichel, jr., Of Philadelphia has
arrived in Moscow to assist in setting
up four dry blood plasma processing
plants given to the Soviet Union BY
the American Red Gross, the organ
ization's headquarters here an
nounced today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Brig. Gen. Davis
Will Retire On
Monday, Dec. 81

WASHINGTON, d. CLAMP
Brig. Gen. Il. O. Davis Sr. will
retire from active duty in the
army Dec. 81. Gen. Davis was
promoted 10 brigadier general Oct.
rs. 1910. and retired in July. ie4l.
He was Immediately recalled 20
active duty and has served with
the inspector generals Office. act
ing as = trouble-shooter principal
~ on problers involving colored
troops. lie will revert 90 the sta
tus 81 colonel as is customary up
on retirement
Gen Davis rs the first Negro 20
serve in the Regular Army Of the
United States rs a bugadicr gen
eral Illinois has had two briCa-
der generals i'm its state militia, a
title given them when they re-
tired as colonies of the old 9Th IL
llnoiS Infantry. They are the late
Gen Franklin DennlSon and Gen.
Spencer c. Diokerson. Chicago
physician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

After Guiding police for 20 wears. q
man wanted for miSappTopriAting
funds. IN Bombay. India, Surren-
dered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Pledges Fete
Big Sisters

DETROIT. Mich.-Pledgees O.,
the national sorority OF Phi Delta
Kappa entertained the sorors al
A musical tea at the YWCA Sat.
urdsy.
Among those present were pledg-
ees Angelina Ross, president; AIDE.
laide.- Taylor, vice president.
Frenchy Waller. secretary: Mabel
keemer. treasurer; Mi,Ncent Willis.
Na,h 'da Williams. Eloise McNIor.
rs, Beu!ah Robinson. Sammye
Cant Cleoptha Beatty, Se-lena
ellis. Res.ra Patton.
S0rnrs present were BlaI.ae Al
Zen. Win!tred Fa.rtas, Ashley II
Cain. Bernlece Taylor, Burniece
Hoa aland. Agnes Bristol. Grace
Williams. Jessie MeCathern. Thel-
ma p Parker, Elizabeth Morton.
Irene j, Morgan. Margaret Rowe.
Ruth Il. Mcintosh. Myrtle Garner,
Ed!ih Paschall, Louise Garrison,
Jessie Slaton.
The national sorority OF Phi Del.
IA Kappa, a professional sorority
for teachers. will convene in De-
troit, Dec. 27-S0 with Chi, the
Detroit chapter as hosts. Mrs. Sadie
Ransom is bssi!eus OF the Detroi,
chapter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Die Students
Hear Speech
ByL.M. Quinn

Tuesday was graduation night
for stereotype theory students at
Detroit institute OF Commerce. At
tendance awards went 10 Ida Mae
Richardson. Emmadell Gordon, An
ME Lue Dunlap, Jeanette Jackson.
Annie L. Nichols, Joy Ussery, Byr-
da Wade and Verneda Butts.
Singled out for very good
were Avery Jackson. Vivian An
thony, Byrda Wade, Emmadell
Gordon. and Ellen Green.
Those receiving awards for ex.
cellent work were Verneda Butts.
Annie L Nichols, Joy z. Ussery'
and Annie Lue Dunlap. Superior
work awards went 10 Pearl Tins
ley. Anna johnson and Geneva
Roberts.
l.. NJ. Quinn, business mana ger
Of the Michigan Chronicle, made
the presentations. He commend
ed the class and Mrs. r. Louise
Grooms, founder and president.
Miss Joy e. Ussery, on behalf OF
class, presented gifts 10 Mrs. Syl-
via Tucker and Mrs. Anna Powers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Insurance Group
Will Erect Home
Office Downtown

II has just been announced that
Western Union Mutual Insurance
company has purchased site in
downtown Detroit. for the cree
ton Of home office building The
site is located Vithin two blocks of
the present location O, The COM
panY, where Gratlot, Brush, and
Clinton converge.
In making the announcement.
Wilson Lovett. president. stated
that company offices would oc-
cnpy one entire floor and that
stores on the ground floor, and
limited number Of offices for
business and professional use
would be provided.
SAMUEL PLATO, structural en-
s.neer and contractor, is drawing
plans for the building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Rep. Clare Luce
Nay Leove OAR
Washington Unit

WASHINGTON, D. C.-tNNPA)
Rep. Clare Booth Luce, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut, last We'd
Dcsday said she will transfer her
membership in the Daughters of
the American Revolution from the
Putnam Hill chapter Of Green
Wieh, Conn, TO the Eunice Dennis
Burr chapter OF Fairfield.
Mrs. Luce had announced that
she would transfer her member
ship from the Putnam Hill chap
ter 10 the Stamford. Coma, chap
ter II il formally repudiated the
stand taken by the national board
OF management in reaffirming the
ruling which barred Miss Hazel
Scott. pianist, from giving a con-
cert in Constitution Hall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
80 Motor citu a
e h1ZY29Zz7klk
ldngsfon Univ.
Teachers Present
Campus Fo!!ies'

LANGSToN. okla.-The Facul-
ty Women's Council at Langston
university presented Faculty Fol-
lies OF AS" on Monday night, in
Page Hall Auditorium.
The program consisted OF a tai
ent show in which faculty members
represented stars of stage. screen
and opera in their particular voca-
tons.
Included In these roles were:
Mrs. A. r. Taylor ard Mrs. Z. C.
Moran as Marian Anderson and
her accompanist. Myra Hess. for
eign pianist; Harry James, orches-
ira leader, playing his trumpet.
accompanied by Mary Lou Will
liams, Characterized by J. S. p.
Lee and Mrs. r. B. WEIGH.
The Andrews sisters. Mrs. IT. z
Anderson, Mrs j. II. Hughes, and
Mrs. Z. S Sylvan: Albert Spauld-
ing, violinlSt, accompanied by
Myra Hess, DR.. w. II. Martin and
Mrs. z. c. Morgan; Hazel Scott on
sIe PlaHo, LePIeSenteu Dy MIS-.
Marnesba Hill.
Jose lturbi, pianist, x. A. Haw-
kins; mixed quartet. Mrs o. NJ.
Brownlow. J. S. p. Lee. Mrs. z. c.
Moran. and j. z. Taylor; Law
renee Tibbett Of the Metropolitan
Opera. characterized by II. z. An
derson; Frank Sinatra. whose voice
was initiated by NJ. c. Hill; and
the Barbershop quartet. composed
OF T. Black. J. S. p. Lee. B.
Robinson. and j. z. Taylor.
The Faculty Women's Council.
not quite a year old. is composed
OF all faculty women. The Coun-
ellis functions are divided into two
parts: campus Identification and
cultural and physical recreation for
the pleasure Of the entire student
body.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

FIstehsr's cssteris Is the laxa-
tive to give your child because il 10
made especially for children.
It's safe and sentle-as q ehild's
Laxative should be-and il works
thoroughly and effectively.
There are no harsh drugs in
Flsteher's Csstoria. II will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
Moreover. Fletcher's Castoria
10 pleasant tasting. Children like
il, 90 you don't have to fight with
your child to get il down.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Give Reception
For NewIyweds

DETROIT. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs
George Merchant OF JOS Csmpau
we're hosts at reception honorins
the marriage OF their niece, Miss
Mary Lee Thomas, 10 Willie Hicks
Friday.
Many useful gifts were received
by the young couple.
Among the guests were Mr.. Hol.
man, Larnell Baker. Ann Jarvis.
Mss Bray, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Gomillion, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Hicks, Miss Marehant, Miss Rich
ardson. Mrs. II. Merchant, Mrs.
Guinyard, Miss Beaux. Miss Mel
son, Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Thomp-
son. Miss Whitby. and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Pure, white. petroleum Jelly Of the
finest quality. A wonderfully sooth-
ing help for minor outs-wounds.
serapes. chAfes. and hbrasions. One
OF the worlds fastest ceiling and
outstanding values a. low price.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-31
or which they enroll.

for which they enroll.
1--WE have seen evidence Of
improved teaching techniques a.
Q result of constructive criticism
by veterans" he added.
Coder said returning veter-
ans show a determination to be
mutually helpful" They assist
newly arrived servicemen in or
ientation and provide volunteer
tutoring. In cases of physical
disability they help to solve
transportation problems.
The veterans enter the life Of
the university readily, Cooler
said. He reported that "the resi-
dental and social patterns are
exactly the same as those of
other students. A survey showed
that veterans are represented in
all the organized student activi-
ties.