davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

ped for lunch on their way home
from WrightSvlllc Beach. II hdi
been thought he was improving i'll
recent months, and his quick passing
came as Il surprise and shock To Il
host of friends III the newspaper
profession and among North Caro-
linianS generally.
The Observers editorial page is
conducted with great dignity. Dr.
AlIllcr'S clarity and forcctlllncSS Of
expression, and his sturdy cham
plonshlp of the cause of stability i'll
industry, and sanity i'll social and
moral practices, won for him an en-
Nlablc reputation as an editor. lie
served the State i'll numerous cap
acitIcS. chief Of which WAS his lead
crShlp OH the State School Commits
sion. lie WAS outstanding III war
activities and movements III North
Carolina. The son of Presbyterian
clergyman. he carried through lite
the doctrines learned at the iamli.,'
frcSldc and practiccd them III his
personal and professional relation
ships. only last year he served rs
president of the North Carolina
Press Association and held the Of
flee with distinction.
The journalistic fraternity and Il
host OF friends and admirers III
other walks of life mourn his death
because OF the sterling character re
possessed and the honorable and up
right life tina; he lived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

You have very definite likes aud
dISlIkC>. You make few friends bu;
those few are real and loyal To YOU
you are ambitious. energetic and
pcrScVCrnG. and you adapt yourself
readily To every necessity. You are
dcmnnSlratIvc III your great love Of
your family. Your interests center
around your home and dear ones.
The moon enters Virgo at 80 a.
III. today. other plans Ia shop or
make any investments. as the con-
figuration Of the planets docs no,
favor il. Plans to improve the home.
or purchase real estate or electrical
apparatus should prosper. however.
Attend Club meeting or other
gathering where your cloaucncC
and ideas will win you respect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Centennial Short
And Alison p. Bean
Are Wed Saturday

Mrs. Fred Il. Short announced to-
day the marriage of her daughter,
charlotte Centennial. TO Alison Par
nam Bean. son al Mr.. and Mrs. V.
y. Bean. of Henderson. which took.
place Saturday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock al the Congregational Chris
tlan church. Rev. j. Frank Apple.
minister. ofiiciatcd.
Traditional wedding marches were
used for the ceremony. played ~
Mrs. SalliC Lou Weldon. organist.
The couple entered together and
spoke their VOWS III the presence of
the families and few intimate
friends.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will make their home in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Fiftieth Anniversary OF x-Roy

,kk-
the cur; peIo,e .G 'Hihlde
drugs Deeame a s,.n n, A,Iay
trea!men.s VII IT,; " ;ss eltpioyea Ior
wiue-Spl,euu ' 'io' Known
Us erys,pe l;,.o;,.r
oaipu". .i'.,.i' anu ia uois ssn usually
Se iilnae l'"' ,Ss PAINFUL ana
pLousnS " neuu i'iore quickly
Mneh Enai.,, .. .he are en-
pioSu; .h W., -. sme lay treaI-
. naI - tne Don .oi"es " mead,
.ne 49, 20 '.I;i anu Iio' wet
SiI,;"sS n.o ..pa.ai ,..:. tnese IN
aer,,. .so'. e. Wv. l." WIZ" In Tray
go, ." ny SaaS a,. oe Nvp1 rom
d; snnpo,r "'ose'"er ana
I nttp.t;o,s ,f A. ,,, ,
:, ,ha nooL .ra aiso inns 'aius
ha,d h., tha ra. so . o,ousn. 70 d
that ,b.v nar 10 ~, go, 80
;nfo.tod ,, v ~ I., GpeI anu !ne
fact;ons in tho sai;ua.'. Jul LII. III
often occnr foiIov;nm onSr,t s ;a
nc S opei atiols'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
D. HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD.

THE first X-ray picture ever
taken was made in 1896.
Fifty years is a short time in the
progress Of science, yet in the last
half-century so many new uses
have been devised for these deeply
penetrating rays, that they stand
out today as one Of the greatest Of
scientific gifts to mankind.
The X-ray machine, with its
ability to take photographs of in
ternal structures and organs, is in
valuable for diagnosis if it served
no other purpose at all. 1t gives the
doctor a second and miraculous
pair Of eyes, eyes which can peer
into the body and scrutinizc the
condition Of bones and other hid
den tissues.
Setting Fractures
In the setting of fractures, for
instance, it not only shows the
operator exactly the condition of
the broken bone, but enables him
to check his work to be sure that
the bone is properly set, and to
make sure that healing is conf
pleted.
But in addition to this valuable
service that the X-ray renders it is
G'so used for the carly treatment
OF tumor growths such as cancer.
In just this one way it has prob
ably saved or prolonged thousands
and thousands of lives. 1t is so val
liable in this one regard that many
hospitals have set up giant X-ray
machines in massive lead-shielded
rooms for this exclusive use.
Acute Infections
Then, too, the X-ray also has
been employed to a great extent in
the treatment of various acute in
fections, such as acne or pimplcs,
carbuncles or boils, infections Of
the lymph glands, and of the saliv-
airy glands known as the parotids,
which are located just in front Of
.npvrirht 1918 Einr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
One Minute Test Ansu.

!. Grover Cleveland.
2. James Knox Polk.
3. James Garfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
SIrBSCKIprION RATES

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Britain Tells Us

Fresh from success i'll thruStlns
her long fingers into the pockets ct
the american people Ia the tune Of
a Gift of almost four billion dollars.
Britain ROW is prcsuming To tell lis
how we can spend another hus,
COB OF our caSh-caSh. Incidentally
which We haven, got except IS
taxes upon the American pcopi'
yield il.
Tie four billions already given j.
intended To rchabilItatc British
economy and put the empire back
upon its feet as a great COmpct!tO"
Of the United States IN world mar
kcts. Now the British government
prcSumcS To tell Us how much can 10"
tional 5000 millions To the Arab
in the Near East. and. aS a SidCllg".
the pulling of more English chest
nuts out Oi the lire IN world H.,
spot.
Americans of course. want "a SEC
peace between the AgabS and the
Jews, as they desire ii between al.
peoples. BWt II Iwpr"SSCS lis as be-
ing the ultimate IN auddCIty Tor ID
foreign country Ia suggest that this
government shall Squandrr its re-
sources for every pct hobby dear to
the heart OF other nations. 1t IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Assault On Cancer

Whatever the objections to the
500 millions bill providing for i
frontal assault upon cancer. and
which the House killed last Satu"-
day by a comparatively close vote.
II IS hrartcning that the Federal
government al long last has entered
the fight against this inSidiouS dis
ease which kills 80 very. very many
Americans every year. Its toll upon
human life is much greater than
more than the number of dead III
World War Ii.
Cancer Is one OF the most chal-
longing problems this country faces.
1t Is next To heart diseases as Il
killer. The House Was told by adj
vocatcS of the huge appropriation
that during three years of the war
cancer deaths amounted To half a
million. OF nearly twice the number
%! battle deaths during that period
fraG!cally. the diseases inroadS are
constantly increasing instead of de.
| Cl!nmG.
VI '"'''"'H "t"'''H'
| the mulady. 1t continues tn BATTLE
medical science. Comparatively little
'''''''N III '''' "''N
'''"' S"' '"~e '""-
Ger. when discovered in time. can
| IN many instances be arrested. Thus
''' ','''"'' "'. nus "'''' WIS
| ~ NV '''''-
! - ''''''''' "''i.' - Civ "S'
| '','7 -. ''''''''' III " "'S
""''" nv ''''"'' |" "'>''"H ana -
wv ''''' "'''
80 ''''''' ''''''''''''" ''s'"' ''' III
'''''' 80 ~ ~! ~ '''''
49, '''''' "''' +''"' N''''''
''.'''''.'
''''' '''' '''''" ''''" WIN H.
''. ','"''" "'''''' ''"' SUI
~ ~ ~" u " Jay
''i"'i'' '''''''' vi 'l"" ''''''i"ii"
/ ''7'' '''','' ''''' ",''' '"'''P"'c"
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".'''''' '''''EE' nat WIS = H"i'oc
W NV ''''' ''"~''''''''c' >" VIII DO
"''S ''S"' "~"'''S' " 1'"ii"' uiScaH'.
/ -" anu many vi "''"S'
/ N''''' ~ ''' 'r''0H 'SSc'''''e !" mystery
''' "'''''' W. "EeS S'''"u''c" '''S
| .'''"'' "''" '''''''Nc''eSS "' inc ATOM
- Wv DIV" "'''''oi'S were
'PC''' '''''' "'o"S"' \i'"'! 10 meg
''"' S''''''c' II """'" DC cheap ot
81 '''' S',''- ,''''e "''e vi inc oe"'
''''S''''e'''S ''''s government ever
'""'I
'''''' '".'"' '''c''''S'H """'" sun
| l''' VII" SUI" vast 'eSou'ceS 1T
O''''''','''''' navy !" garry "ie
'''N''' ".' '''cS Wo"'" l'o' iaNc !"
| '"'''' "''',''i VI 'io' ''''"'-
.."' '"pi'''' "'u," oe io'l'coi'''''s'
"'"'' ''"',''o'' III ''o'''''''''''
' :" """t'' vi l'"iSc ou' " oE
! ~ ,'''' "'o'' "''o'e'o'''e "''-
We '"""'S' i'E'' u 'o'''Pie'e N"'oiE
.,..,I.. ,,., ' '-,,
80 :. N"' ~ .''e' "oV'u W maui
w t',, "O''.' y" '""'
49, spo" ~ " ''''o 'o' ''eS' e'
-. 80. 49, VIZ nose "p
p i.,,,. ."' w.. nv BECAUSE Vi us mag
,,nn"aa,, NV ,,,1s a ,,a,., .''I ',e.''ou Vi
pi"'c"u'c was iicio 'o DC question:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

Copyright. 1915. King Features Syndicate. In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
A Lift For Today

wherefore by their fruits yc shall
know them.-Matthcw 7:20.
WE SHOULD not only be good.
but good for something.
Lead us, Our Father. into the
ranks OF fruit-bearing Christians,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. The Philippine Republic.
2. Pennsylvania.
3. Shrimp.
q Joseph r. McGurk.
5. True.
6. Is.
!. REVOLUTIONS per minute"
y. John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
o. True.
10. Four inches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Hints ON EtinIIeifc

The brides mother is the last per-
son to be seated. Her arrival is a
sign that the wedding ceremony is
about TO begin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

!. What president of the L. &.
w|S once mayor of the city of Buff
falun
:. What former speaker of the
house became president?
). Which president of the u. s
was asSnSslndtcd by a disappointed
Office holder?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30
Words of Wisdom,

o. judgment. thou are fled to
british beasts, and men have lost
their rcason.-Shakcspc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

The man ut the next desk wants
TO know II the president of lock
manufacturing company shouldn't
be known as the key man of the
business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-30

Fear God and keep his command
ments. for this IS the whole duty o!
man.-Eccl. 1918.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

There are at least 1900 known
varieties of mosquitoes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Mrs. r. c.. BiIbo
Gives Party On Her
Daughters Birthday

The fourth birthday of her
small daughter, Myrtle, was hap
ply celebrated at q party given
by Mr.. R. G. Bilbo at her home
at $50 Ford avenue Monday af-
ternoon at 500 o'clock.
After playing a number of
games the guests gathered around
2 table beautiful with cloth of
blue paper on which was placed
a pink and white birthday cake
thanked by pink rose buds in erys-
tai vases and surrounded by rain
bow colored cups holding can
dies, which were presented as
favors to the small guests. The
cake was then cut and served
with pink lemonade.
The guests were Janet and
Mary Alice Gaskin, Helen and FL
sic Lowell, Rebecea Trehern. Tan
"a McMullin, Gayle Byrd, Marsha
and Nancy Neal CAVITY. Virginia
Lee Clark, Francesca Jordan and
Jim Canty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Rotary President
Declares Club
Con Be The Best

w. Ed Virgins. new president
of the %Pascagoula Rotary Club,
was the speaker at the Wednes-
day luncheon meeting of hat or
%ganization, the first meeting of
the Rotary year.
Mr.. Virgins declared that the
club can be Just as good as the
members want it to be and called
for an increase in attendance as
a major step toward developing
a fuller program, He called on
the membership to make the
Pascagoula club the best Rotary
club in the District.
The speaker declared that the
peoples of the world must learn
to live together in this atomic age
and traced the rapid growth of
aviation as an example of scien-
tific progress and declared that
Rotary international is a leader
in the movement for peace and
good will throughout the world
Mr.. Virgins touched briefly on
conventions of the organization
that he has attended since being
elevated to the head of the club.
including the international con
vention III Atlantic City.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Wilson Springs

Mrs. Cleste Scott and grand
son visited in Moss Point Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yank Shampine
of Moss Point visited here brief
ly Wednesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Larue Porter.
Mrs. Jessie Keebler and sister,
Mrs. Ruby Porter and baby Wis
tied their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Cumbest, in Three Rivers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria and sons Wis
Mrs. Harvey Dyes in Kreole We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willie Lois Baria and
sons, J. f. Porter. Alma Larue
Stevens visited in Moss Point
and Paseagoula Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Scott and Mrs. F.
N. Scott were shoppers in Moss
Point Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria and sons and
Mrs. Roy Stevens and baby Wis
tied Mrs. Halle Dyes in Kreole
Friday afternoon.
Roy Stevens and Sol and Gertie
Porter and Nan Peters were bus
mess visitors in Moss Point. The
latter remained for a visit of a
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Scott were
overnight visitors in Jackson
Thursday and were accompanied
back Friday by Fred N. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby and
Thelma Grace Kasaby went
home with them, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. May Rivers Shampine of
Kreole was guest of her mother,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Arena

Mrs. A. Stricken and Carl
visited her sister, Mrs. Eddy
Ladnier in Mobile Tuesday.
A number from this commu-
nifty attended the Fifth Sunday
singing convention at the school
near Lucedale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Stricken,
MI. II. c. Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Strickler, Albertina Strick-
Ter, John Strickler and children
went to Biloxi where they were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Pates on
their boat for a trip out to Ship
Island. While there they visited
the fort and went out to the beach
ON the Gulf of Mexico where the
children enjoyed a swim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stricken, f.
w. Stricken were shoppers in
Mobile Saturday. They visited
Mrs. j. d. Cook, Mrs. Jessie Rob
erts, Mrs. Herman Williams. Mrs.
Percy Roberts mother, Mrs j.
d. Cook, is i'll at her home in
Mobile.
Mrs. Amos Overstreet's moth
er. Mrs. Woodward, of Agricola,
has been i'll and Mrs. Overstreet
a been visiting in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stricklcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Stricken,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken,
hrs. Eliza Strickler, Albertina
5trickler and children visited
Mrs. Decatur Bosarge and Mrs.
Johnnie Stricken Sunday at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Presbyterian Young
Peoples Conference
Is Well Attended

The Presbyterian Young Peo-
pies conference at Magnolia
State Park June 24-28 was well
attended, according to the Rev. J.,
A. Cogswell, pastor of the East
lawn Presbyterian church. who
with Mrs. Cogswell assisted in
teaching and directing the boys
and girls present. Mr.. Cogswell
was teacher of a class in Bible
geography and Mrs. Cogswell
served as one of the girls coun-
sellers.
Miss Annette Powell director
of religious education at the Moss
Point Presbyterian church was
one Of the eounsellors.
DR.. j. c. Crane of the First
Presbyterian church of Pascagou-
la was teacher of a class on
church catechism.
Among the 1875 young people
present 10 were from the First
church in Pascagoula. They
were Carl Block. Robert Ham,
Barbara Lee, Jackie cGlothlin,
Lillian Miller, Robert Shinn,
Kathleen Simmons, Norman
Stewart, and Anita and Rose
VERBAL.
The seven from the Eastlawn
church in Pascagoula were Bula,
Doris and Otto Cox, Joneda
-Hudeburg, Mamie Jordon, Col
cen King and Pat Watts.
Those from the Moss Point
church were Jerry Couch, Ann
Carol and Jackie Dowdy, Mary
Day Macarthur, Esther Rasmus-
sen, Mary Blanchard and Alex
West, Melba Faye Wilcox and
Gene Wood.
The Helena church was repre-
scented BY Vernon Coin, Lois Cox,
Joe and Mage Hans, Louis Vice
and Kenneth Wilson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

got the bus. Police called his
relatives and arranged for them
to meet him on a later bus.
Said Re, Il never want to see
another comic book"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
WASN'T FUNNY

Raleigh, N. c., AP.-A comic
book caused l2-year-old c. S.
Royal of S%alemburg to spend
many long, worried hours in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
EAsTsIDE BAPTIST REVIVAL

The revival which has been in
progress for ten days at the East
side Baptist church will come to
a close Sunday when a record
crowd is expected. At the norm
ing hour. IL o'clock, the evange-
list, the Rev. c. A. Moberg. will
speak on "T T 7" and Mrs. Mo-
berg will sing a solo. At the
evening hour the subject will be
rs Mars Populated-What About
the Moon2" Tonight the subject
will be THE Sin Against the
Holy Ghost or the objectionable
Sin. Saturday night the sub
ject will be when Did 1t First
Rain-What Happened?" The
Musical Mobergs' will present a
special program. The Rev. A. L.
OFT is pastor of the church.
There are at least 1,500 known
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Mrs. Cleste Scott, Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Dyes of Kreole is
spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Archie Trindle was a business
visitor to Gulfport Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Raleigh Police Station.

c. w. was amonk schoolchildren
who toured the state capital. En-
route back 70 the school bus, he
stopped off to buy some comic
book and got so interested he for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Bayou LaBatre, Ala.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reaves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Strick-
Ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Deca-
tur Bosarge and Mrs. Johnnie
Stricken Sunday at Bayou La
Batre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-25
OUR GREATEST PRIVILEGE

Judging from what A H. Parrish
chairman of the Monroe county commits
sion, told The Citizen and from informa-
upper Keys will come near registering
their total voting strength for the prim-
aries to be held in May.
That is the right and progressive
spirit in any community, and wherever
you find it you may be sure that the resi-
dents of that community are keenly alive
to their civic duties. -en->''a~o 81 .@. ea'
+s'i In Marathon, practically every adult
man and some of the women are members
of the Chamber of Commerce there, and
whether they are members or not, they
exert themselves to their utmost to pro-
mote the welfare of Marathon.
The same spirit, though not quite so
pronounced, is evident in Tavernier. That
village is, like Marathon, growing also,
and both those places in few years are
likely to be the size of small cities.
The dominant, or what should be the
dominant, requisite in civic life is to regis
ter and to vote, for in that action lies the
nucleus of democracy. Everything that
has to do with democracy stems, directly
or indirectly, from voting. Without it we
would not have federal government or
any of it's subdivisions. 1t is the outstanding
privilege of an American
For that very important reason, it is
to be hoped that residents of Key West,
,same decided civic spirit as is manifested
who are eligible to vote, will show the
lin Marathsn and Tavernidrs Don't repeat
that foolisf Statement thatt!is 50 frequently
heard, "Oh, what's the difference, I'm
only one!'' If everybody felt the same way,
nobody would register.
Be sure to register and be sure to
vote, regardless of whom you may sup
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-25
WHY KID OURSELVES?

It seems almost childish for price
control agencies to try to regulate the
economy of the nation on enc hSPdg F ole
government goes. on Borrowing nd pIipts
ing and spending and giving away money
as it sees fit. ~
Hold-the-line orders for a pound OF
butter. a pair of stockings, or an autOmO-
bile. may temporarily get public acclaim.
But it isn't long before the public finds it
can't get butter, stockings or automobiles
when out-of-line prices block production.
And it makes no difference whether the
articles are ratiOned or sold in free
market.
What our regulators of human activi-
ties should concentrate on is encouraging
production and admitting that the abnor-
NAL costs of war have caused some ln1la-
ton which can be controlled if the costs
Of government can be controlled and II
the people will work hard and iproduee:'
Our regulators of human activity must
allow sufficient return to the producer
and to the wage Garner, based on our pres
eut initiation due to the national debt, so
that both producers and workers will do
their best to turn out goods, thsu removing
the scarcities which now aggravate infla7t
ton thereby driving prices higher and
higher. stn ruoY
The country can still lick initiation if
the people will go to work and iffgovern-
ment will encourage rather than dis
courage business. We will have to make
up our minds, hOwever-We will either
have TO definitely express ourselves in fav-
or of retaining our private enterprise and
profit system, or we will have to accept
government dctation and a falling stand
ard of living as a substitute for free
economy. One-sided price controls which
ignore government debt and spending and
cost of production, while trying to restrict
the individual. drive us closer to socialism.
As a people, have we the courage to
return to the risks and rewards of private
enterprise. or, seeking to dodge respOn-
sibility for our own destiRsF~-will--we go
father toward the dole system and regi-
mentatiOn? ~ p. - .r'.~lgI% ~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-25
COLLEGES SHOULD SERVE VETERANS

The presidents of merican colleges
and universities are concerned aWerthe in
ability of theft institutions to accommodate
the growing number Of Veterans who are
Threatened Withholding denied the opportu-
nifty to complete their educational pro
grams: b.
~, The general consenus of opinion is
that housin g is the problem, be met and
some institutions are purchasing Govern
ment trailers, barracks, Quonset huts and
surplus hospitals touse as temporary dor
mitories. 4 go '+'' 'S'''"' '.'''' -.
In other institutions, it is planned to
increase the size of classes, to add new in
structors, and to continue all-year sessions.
This last item will automatically enable
colleges and universities to increase their
capacity fifty per cent.
In this connection, we understand
that some institutions of learning, which
operated upon a continuous schedule dur
ing some war years, have abandoned the
plan This, in our opinion is serious mis-
take.
Veterans, returning from the war,
after giving some years of'their lives to
the nation'b service, deserve especial con-
Institutions of learning should
accommodate their programs TO the vet
repans' needs and keep the year-round pro
gram in operation, This will enable the'Ne-
terans to complete their education and get
back into civilian life as much as a year
earlier than under the two-semester plan.