Univ. of Orsgon Library
EUQFKE, OREGON
.WEATHER
High yesterday, 4t degrees. I.ow
laul night, 31 degrees. Sunset
today, 4:45. Sunrise tomorrow.
BEND BULLETIN
FORECAST
Occasional rain and. snow late
today and tonight. High both
days, 3S40.- Low tonight, SS0.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DA FLY NEWSPAPER
53rd Year One Section
Bend, Deschutes County. Oregon Tuesday, January 17, 1956
Eight Pages
No. 35
THE
Air Force,
Army in Row
On Training
V A-aUI.Wl UN (UP, A newf
air policy iw between Ue Army
and Air Force raged today over
an Air f orce proposal to take over
training of all Army helicopter
pilots.
The Air Force proposal has
irawn strong objections from
members of the-House and Sen
ate, with the result that the De
fense Department has now post
pncd a final decision on It, the
United Press learned.
The controversy involves the
training of some 600 caro heli
copter pilots for the Army annual
ly. In the background is tiie grow
ing feud between the Air Force
t' and Army over the increasing
strength of the Army's air arm.
The controversy started late last
full when the Army said it planned
to turn over the primary tminin.;
of its cargo helicopter pilots to
private civilian schools as an econ
omy move. The Air Force objected
and won a Defense Department
ruling that it should give the
helicopter pilots their primary
training.
' On learning of this decision.
Army .Secretary Wilber M. Bruck
er "hit the ceiling," an associate
said. Congressional objections later
were raised also.
The Defense Department then
backed down and postponed a final
decision. Now a settlement of the
controversy awaits the return of
Deputy Defense Secretary Reuben
B. Robertson Jr. from Europe.
To both sides, the helicopter
pilot training program has become
another symbol in the increasingly
acrid tight over the role of Army
aviation. To the Army, the training
is but another part of what it con
siders a vital policy or giving
atomic age mobility to the soldier
by taking to the air. But to the Air
Force, the,: mow? - nepresents
another Army intrusion into what
it considers its realm in the air.
Ski Outlook
Very Good
At Skyliners
Three inches of new snow at
Skyliner's winter playground Mon
day made skiing prospects very
good again, after heavy rains put
a damper on skiing activities Sun
day. Sledding was reported as "only
fair.".
The rink is being flooded again
and ice skating should get under
way soon, providing the weather
man cooperates. Flooding started
last Friday, but snow, and then
rain, interfered.
Skyliner officials were alarmed
about the membership drive. It
has fallen way below expectations
fo far, and a sustained drive is
desperately needed. Membership
cards can be obtained at the area.
They also sent out an urgent
plea for a carpenter to work -at
the area for a day or two. Any
volunteers would be greatly appre
ciated. Night skiing is expected to start
soon. Again volunteer labor could
greatly speed up the process.
March of Dimes
Fund Climbing
Special to T!"' B illetin
REDMOND Proceeds (or the
March of Dimes to date total
J.TiM.42, gross, according to co
chairman Mrs- Brian Pendleton.
They include $203.76 from the
benefit basketball game, $36.3.,
from the wrestling match at the
armory Monday. Jan. 9, $27.73 col
lected at the half during the Mad
ras Redmond game Saturday
niht. and $116.60 received so far
in the mailing cards.
The contributioa given by the
filling stations Friday and at the
schools have not yet been tabu
lated.
Various restaurants have ar
ranged special coffee days durirc
tie month. The Brand will set out
the coffee pot container on Wed
nesday and for the rest of the
month patrons will put their cof
fee money in that, the entire
amount to be turned over to the
polio fund at the end of January.
Kevotles of RUHS will conduct
the blue crutch sale Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. They will
be stationed outride of the bank,
the postoffice and Cenrwise Drug.
K :-t. ' .
L--
FLASH FLOOD HITS PRINEVILLE This is a view in the Melrose Acres secion of southeast
Prineville, following a flash flood from Dry Gulch that sent water into a number of homes. The
level of Croolced river remained near normal as flash floods hit the area, (Photo for The Bulletin
by Walker's Studio)
Deschutes Co.
Library to Get
Great Books Set
Special to The Bulletin
CHICAGO The Deschutes
County library, Bend, Oregon, has
been selected to receive one of
the 1.600 sets of Great Books of
the Western World being distri
buted through a selection commit
tee of the American Library As
sociation under a grant from the
Old Dominion Foundation. An
nouncement of the names of re
cipients was made at the ALA
headquarters in Chicago by David
It. Clift, ALA Executive Secretary
The 54-volume work, including
the unique idea-index the Syntopi
con, was produced by Encyclo
paedia Britannica in collaiboration
with the University of Chicago. To
assure that an adequate cross-
section of universities, colleges and
public libraries possessed the set,
the Old Dominion Foundation ad
vanced a sum sufficient to distri
bute 1,600 sets and invited the
American Library Association to
serve as the agency of selection
and distribution. A special ALA
Great" books selection committee.
appointed for this purpose by the
ALA execu 1 1 ve board , has been
working at this project for several
months.
Distribution of the sets, espe
cially reprinted for this project iby
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.,
and equal to or superior to the
original sets in quality of paper
and binding, has been begun from
the binderies In Chicago.
To get the project under way,
the Selection Committee mailed
application questionnaire on
Sept. 1. 1955, to approximately 30,
000 libraries, using the compre-.
hensive lists of the R. R. Bowker
Co. The 1.600 successful applicants
were selected from among the
several thousand libraries that re
plied. The Old Dominion Foundation
was established in 1941 by Paul
Mellon. Grants of over $20,000,000
have been made iby the Foundation
for "religious, charitable, scienti-i
fie, literary and educational pur-
poses as shall be in the furtherance j
of the public welfare ..."
Following is a description of
Great Books of the Western World
by Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.:
Produced by tncyciopaeuia.
Britannica, Inc.. in collaboration:
with the University of Chicago.
William Benton, publisher. Robert
Maynard Hutehins, editor. Morti
mer J. Adler, associate editor and
editor of the Syntopicon.
The set contains 54 volumes
encompassing 4-U works y h
authors . . . soanning Western
throuffht from Homer and the
Bible to the 20th century. V total
32.000 pavies. comprising 2j.000.000
words. Editorial Drenaraticn of the
set occupied 100 scholars, chiefly
pnraged on the syntonicon, for
eight years and cost $2,000 000.
"The set contains whole works.
not excemK and for 21 of the 74
authors, all their works. It reore-
sents the only publication in Eng
lish, or the onW edition aside from
rare or expensive orintines. of key
works . by Aristotle, Hipnocrats.
Galen. Euclid. Archimedes.
Ptolemy, Copernicus. Galileo. Har-
ve v. Doscart e s , Pp seal . N cwt on
Mon'esquiu. Kant. Iavoisier.
Fourier, Faraday and Freud."
MALES BORROWED
DOWAGIAC. Mich. (UP) Cass
County Normal, which hasn't any
male students this year, borrowed
two teachers and two students to
appear In male ro!s fn Its high
school play next Saturday.
The play Is "Little Woman."
Winter Camp
Held by Scouts
At Suttle Lake
Boy Scouts of the Fremont dis
trict, 1 strong, joined' in their
annual winter camp this past week
end at tiie Methodist youth camp
at Suttle Lake. Twenty-two adult
scout ers also participated in the
activities. Fourteen tiwps, from
Warm Springs, Madras, Culver,
Prineville, Redmond. Bend and
Gilchrist, were represented.
Troop No. 63, sponsored by the
Latter Day Saints in Prineville,
won the troop competition in igloo
building. Troop No. 59 from the
Warm Springs Indian school won
the sled tug-of-war race. Bill Ben
nett of Troop No. 25, First Presby
terian church, Bend, won the tlint-
and-steel fire building contest.
George Thompson., of Troop 63,
Prineville, , won . the ping-pong
tournament.
Jim Harpole of Klamath Falls,
council scout executive, conducted
the camp fire program Saturday
night in the lodge. Sunday morn
ing. Rev. D. L. Penhollow of Red
mond conducted church services.
Sunday afternoon was given over
to skiing, snowshoeing ana stea
ding. C. R. Clomb of Prineville, Fre
mont district camping chairman,
was in charge of the outing.
Police Probing
Burglaries Here
City police today were investi
gating two weekend burglaries in
Bend in which identical methods
were used.
In both cases pry - bars were
used to force front doors. The to
tal amount stolen was $4 in cash,
a payroll check writing machine, a
large book of checks and an old
rifle.
The first place reported entered
was that of Don berry Inc., tote
manufacturers, in the Century
drive industrial area. Berry said
he missed only a company seal but
that might have been misplaced.
Checks in an opened drawer were
undisturbed.
The second entry was made
through the front door of the Mur
ray Construction company ware
house and office at 1260 E. First
street. Three employes discovered
the robbery Monday when they re
ported for worlt and notified po
lice. The payroll check writing ma
chine, checkbook, rifle and $4 in
crs'i were stolen from the office.
The dsk drivers had been rifled
Change ame Wr.j to 86 cents
was not tal The stolen gun s
a 30 - 40 Krag army rifle, old
mo:iel. the property of O. H. Mur
ray Jr.
Collector Makes
Tax Turnover
Deschutes county hnd a tax turn
over of $203,14.1.01 for December
it was reported Tuesday by Mrs,
Fdna Posvar. deputy tax collector.
M;t of the money was from 1955
taxes, although various years were
Included in the total figure.
From this, grneral fund received
ti!W9?6, public assistance, $4.
015.98, City of Bend $20,155.94. City
of Redmond $11,760.12. and City of
Sisters $1 365.21. The various
school districts were alloted $134,
220 07.
Jaycees to Name
Top 'Citizens
On Friday Night
That alert look on many young
business men of Bend, intensified
little more than Is usual, signi
fies that this is Jayeee week.
It is nationwide among Junior
Chambers of Commerce Jaycees,
,n short.
At 7 p.m. Friday in the Pine
Tavern the week will come to a
climax at a dinner where annual
awards will be made to the-out
standing junior and senior citizens
of Bend and to the Jaycee who
has most distinguished himself
during the past year.
There is some breath holding go-1
ins on. The selections are very se
cret and will not lie divulged until
banquet, time.
There will be .some extra flour
ishes, too, I h is year. Addi t ional
certificates wil be awarded to in
dividuals and organizations for un
usual services to the community.
The young man, between 21 and
35 yeai"s of age,' who receives the
distinguished citizenship award is
chosen at large. He may, or may
not, be a Jaycee. The elder citi
zen singled out for a plaque is
chosen for his contribution to the
general welfare of the people and
to his work or profession.
The outstanding Jaycee will be
awarded a key. The .banquet is
iven jointly by junior and senior'
members of the Chamber of Com
merce. Owen Panner, junior
award winner o last year, will be
tonstmaser. Thomas Lawson Mc-
Call will be the keynote speaker.
Levee Holding
Af Yuba City
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) A
bright winter sunshine dried out
Northern California today in the
wake of weekend floods that still
menaced Yuba City, created
another disaster area and caused
four deaths.
The soggy Shanghai Bend level
just south of Yuba City managed
to contain the swirling waters of
the Feather River. Army Engi
neers were hopeful it would con-i
linue to hold.
Col. William F. Cnssidy, chief
of the South Pacific division of the
Army, Engineers, said the levee I
was "very soft and shakes like n!
bowl of jelly at every step.". .
"But it's beginning to dry in the
sun and I have a definite feeling
it will hold."
However, Mavor Glenn Gauche
warned residents of the hiw-lving
area near the leve not to return
to their homes until the danger is
oast .
No Decision
On Squaw Butte
WASHINGTON (UP) President
E senhower said today the admin
'stration has reached no dcision
n whether o transfer the Squaw
Butte experiment station in east
ern Oregon to the Department of
A ri culture.
The station now under the Bu-
'vnu of Land Management and the
Interior Depnrtmnt In a oooer-
Vive project with Oregon State
Coll pee.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee last year recommended
transfer of the station to the Agri
culture Department.
Aggressors Must Know
U. S. Stands, Dulles
Water Bond
Issue Backed
By Chamber
Dim-tors of the Bend Chamber
f Commerce at a morning meet
ing toduy gave their unanimous
approval to the city's water ex
pansion program'.
The vote followed a detailed
questioning by directors of Walter
T. Thompson, city manager, rela
tive to many phases of the pro
gram that calls for completion of
a dual pipeline to the Tumalo
creek Intake, Hie cost to be borne
through the increase In water
rates made effective last Decem
ber, i
The vital role of water In Bend's
industrial expansion was stressed
by the directors, and Marion E.
.ady, chamber manager, declared
that the proposed increase in the
municipal water supply "would
permit us to present a better pic
ture to manufacturers interested
in Bend."
Cady said a company needing!
trie million gallons a day is look
ing at Bend right now."
The directors also noted that the
building of a second line from the
source of water on Tumalo creek
would be a good start toward a
lowered insurance classification!
and possible subsequent, rate re
duction."
The ulty commission was com-
chamber treasurer, ' pointed out
that the water system improve
ment costs will not necessitate any.
increase in tuxes.
Looking toward its own expan-
sion in the year ahead, the cham-
jer approved a $15,-10 budget, to
cover its various activities, lhis
sum will include an item for the
filter center advisory committee.
Also, on item of $200 for the Sky
liners was approved.
Richard W. Brahdls, vice-president,
presided at the breakfast
session at the Pine Tavern. Rodney
Hufstadter, Jaycee president, in
vited members of the senior group
to attend the Junior Chamber of
Commerce distinguished award
banquet Friday night, at the Pinei
Tavern. I
The senior chamber will hold its,
first forum of 1956 on Friday:
loon. January 27. This will be a j
kickoff for the Mirror Pond pa
geant. Presentation of 1955 awards
will be made.
Dog License
Fees Payable
Dog license fees are now pay
able throiiijhout Deschutes county,
Jess Smith, county dog warden,
reminded today. After March 1,
purchasers will ibo penalized one
dollar per license, and dogs with
out licenses will 1m? subject to im
poundment.
The fee Is two dollars for males
a nd spa ved f em a 1 es , a ml t h I'ee
dollars for females.
Licenses are now available at
the office of County Clerk Helen
Dacpy, in the county courthouse.
Bend, and at three other locations
in the county. In Redmond, they
may be obtained at the office of
the city recorder. LaPine dog
owners may gt their tags .from
Justice of th" Peace B'nrnev Mar
tin, nnd In Sist"rs. the licensing is
handled by Chief of Police Fred
t inter.
Back In Captivity
Wandering Pig
The mystery of the winder! w
nv, which hns created mill a bit
of eyritrrnnt in Bnd fr the oast
few dftvs wis solved this mornint?.
l.ast week a pit g't loose fro
two emnloyes of Iawren" T
N'r'io'tion. nronrito of Wif-lyM-wn
Mnrlpt jr. IK-k'-r, IB S
Third street. Tl wandered about
ih ntjwt n pto" of bov
d'voverM It in the neitmbooot'
of the poqt nfiri and pa'f rhase
Thv cant W off fina'Iv h
hind th tvxit office and returned
It to Vlfnlw
A conole of rt-ys late boy
hmvH u w1h a cH!,'t1nn o
nlckpls and m And ntirrhaM
i n? for $fi, Nichwm said he
didn't think it was the same pig,
Long-Range Water Program
Submitted by Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (UP) President
Kisenhower submitted to Congress
today a long range program to
overcome lite nations growing
Abater shortages and insure a sup
ply of 350 billion gallons a day by
1975.
In a special message to (lie
House and Senate, Mr, Kisenhower
forwarded a report on water re
sources policy prepared by a Cab- I
Inet . committee after a 20-month
study. It sharply criticized "lack
of cooperat ion a nd coord ina t ion "
among federal agencies dealing
,vi tu flood control, irrigation and
other water problems.
It also called -for local govern
ments and private industry to bear
most of the costs of furnishing an
idequate water supply. .
Shortage Looms '
The report wurned Ihut the na
tion Is experiencing the first symp
toms of a water shortage, which
will 'grow steadily more acute un
less far-sighted action is taken.
It said the country Is now using
200 billion gallons of water daily
nq Qfx poiHUin&J ub poou . puu
lion gallons daily by 1975.
"The policies we adopt for the
development of our water re
sources, Mr. Eisenhower said,
will have a profound effect in
the vears to come upon our domes
tic, agricultural and industrial
economy."
Tiie renort Bald Americans now
use an overage of 145 gallons ot
water each day Irom public water
supplies. This "tremendous need"
increased use of water In homes
for such purposes as air condi
(ioning.
On too of tills household use,
there Is the "staggering" demand
for water in Industry and agricuj
ture. For example, me report
noted, it requires 65,000 gallons of
Final TVi
Accounting
Reported
The Xund for a television hookup
for the Kiver View nursing home
has been completed, the set over
hauled and repaired, a stand pur
chased and service charges paid
in advance through 1956.
The aged patients are enjoying
the. shows, said Mrs. KcKinley
Stoffel, manager, and have voiced
their thanks again to all donors.
Hies Radio 4 Record Shop did the
overhauling without charge and
furnished several new . tubes at
cost.
Following are dunors whose gifts
were not previously acKowi-i
edyed:
Harry llerlnnd,
Columbia J l.OO
With M. Aekley, Brookings 5.00
Ed Gibson, Seneca 1.00
Freeman Tugman, Seneca 1.00
Bond Junior hiKh school 20.00
The G. A. Horskotte's,
McCloud, Calif 5.00
John Ramlo. 404 Florida 5.00
Here is the final accounting of
Mi's. Mary Damon of The Bend
Bulletin, who acted as treasurer:
Cable installation JH5.80
Monthly services to 12-31 -56 -15 52
TV Stand 15.00
Tubes 19.20
Turned over lo River
V'.'W home 13.2.1
Tot I
collected and
expended
Mystery Solved
aHhoutfh it had uV. spme wander
in instinct. It turned out.
fast night, a resident nhoned
wli''e and wiid a strange niir was
makini; a dtsturbaiM' and uleasi
come and ifet it. A oolicemnn went
lo thp hnmft but th" nip had ei
ctnH. A numb" o' hovs f'd ft
and took II lo the home n W. J.
Bn-T In Rivnrslde boulevard.
Bapr nid the n't ws too m"h
to handle In his den. Hp nroeured
a hoic nd nut te nl' In it, and
removed th cantive to hW garpce.
"M'V d'ws were hi InterpstiH fn
th" nt tbv SMved up all nlcht
"'nrdln? It." said Baer. The bovs
dMnt sav wiv thev hou'ht the
nir. TVv spemed to have lost in
terest In it.
water to produce one ton of steel.
Counting such uses, daily consump
(ion amounts to 1200 gallons per
person. . ,
. (reams Polluted
Already, It said, "shortages of
vater for domestic and agricultural
use are frequent. Industry Is find
ing it increasingly difficult to lo
cate adequate water supplies.
Many streams are seriously pol
luted." .
Willie too little water is the
problem In many areas, the re
port noted, others are occasional
ly devastated by too much, in the
form of floods.
"Lack ot adequate planning
hreatens to impose a water scar- j
city which can become a limiting
factor on the growth of some of
our cities, while at the same time
flood damage In many areas con-
tiuues to be great. "
The report endorsed a number
f controversial Hoover Com mis-1
don proposals, including the ap- j
xintment of a top-level "water co-1
ordhmlor" who would represent
the President in overseeing the
.vork of all federal agencies con
cerned with water.
To Submit LegtMlatlon
The committee which prepared
the report was appointed by the
President in May, 1954. Members'
included Secretary ot Interior
Douglas McKay, Secretary ot De
!ense Charles E. Wilson and Sec
retary o( Agriculture E4ra T. Ben
son. - - '
Blueprints ' Found
On Dead Man
GEORGETOWN, Mass (UP)
fop secret East Coast defense blue
prints were found today fn the
briefcase of -a murdered engin
eer.
The body of Robert H. Ilimmler,
31, Cumberland, Md., an employe,
of the Bendlx hngmeerlng Co. of
Maryland, had been found Satur
day night in a cemetery here. Po
lice said he had 'been shot twice
at close range jwith a pistol. !
His car was found abandoned In
Boston early today with the brief;
case and ransacked suitcuses In
It; After the slaying the car was!
used in . a $50 gasoline station
holdup, ' police said. , I
The gusoline station owner said!
he was sure he could Identify the
holdup man If he saw him again, i
police said. ...
The KBI said the briefcase con-1
talned blueprints for various Nike
and other radar defenses for the
East Coast. It was not known
whether any of the papers were
missing.
Police said it was possible that
Hlmmler was shot to death by a
hltchiker who did not know the
value of the papers.
The victim's wife telephoned The
Boston Globe to ask Uiat authori
ties be notified what her husband's
briefcase contained.
The Globe said Mrs. Ilimmler
told a reporter her husband re
quested that officials be contacted
in event of his death.
Nation, World
Honor Franklin
Pllll-ADKLPIIIA, Pa., (UP)
Benjamin Franklin, the humble
printer who auliieved enduring
world stature, was honored today
throughout the free world on trie
250th armivcrsapy of his birth.
Some 500 oi-ganizallons In 51
countries have Joined with Ihe
Franklin Institute here lo observe
the birth anniversary of the mosl
versatile man colonial America
produced.
, Franklin, bom in Boston in 1700,
crowded several lifetimes of ac
complishment into his life san of
84 vears.
"Poor Kichard" identified him
self with the working class find
beean his will. "I, Benjamin
rranklin, printer.
PROMtHK MADK
DTROIT (UP The Detroit
Free Press promised Its readers
"the most sensaJlonal comic nick.
n"e In our hlsrorv" to permit
catching un on all Ihe cornice
missed during the city's 46-day
n'wspapcr strike.
"Hie morning newspaper said It
will nrlnt Wednesday a special
oomia review of 34 pages.
Where
Warns
Regret Noted
For Reaction
To Life Article
WASHINGTON (UP) -Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles said
today aggressors must know In ad
vance tliat the United Suites would
go to war if necessary to defend
"its vital Interests."
Slopping squarely lnlo tlu raging
controversy over Ills recent "brink
of war" remarks. Dulles told a
news conference It Is Important
that tho world should know Ihe
United States Is ready to defend
its basic moral values and vital
Interests, "if need lie by life
itself." .
Dulles said he reirretted some of
the reaction to the "brink of war"
article in Ufe magazine and said
ne would not have said some
things in the exact way they were
written. But he stood firm on the
policy of warning that aggression
could mean war.
Devoted To Peace
I believe that the IJnllwl sti.,.
should adopt every honorable
course to avoid engagement In
war," he said. "Indeed, I have
devoted my whole life to the pur
suit of a just and durable peace." ,
Dulles told his news conference:
"It la necessary to be mtttent.
It la necessary to be eoneinmra-v
It Is necessary to make our nenrn
a vnai im-ce for Justice and hu
man wettare so that all men will
aspire to share that kind of peaceJ1
Dulles cited as a dividend on Ihe"
policy of deterrence a belief that
Red Chna feels tho United Sl..h
will Hglit to defend Formosa and
Ihe Pescadores if the Oimmunlsts
should attack the offshore islands. ',
In the controversial Life maim.
zlne Interview, "Dulles had been
quoted as saying:
"You have to take chances for
peace, just a you must take!
chances in war. Some say that we
were Drought to the verire of war.
Of course we wero brought to the
verge of war. '
"The ability to get to the veree
without getting Into the war Is the
necessary art. If you cannot mas
ter it, you Inevitably get Into warr
If you try to run away from It, It
you are scared to go to die brink.
you are lost. We've hnd to look It
square in the face on the question
of enlarging the Korean War, the
question of getting Into the Indo-
:hina War, ' on the question . of
Formosa. We walked to the brink
and we looked It In the face. We
took strong action'
The Interview caused an uproar
at home and abroad, particularly
(lie reference to "the ability to get
to the verge of war."
The secretary's main quarrel
with the Life magazine article was
with the "verge of war" quote.
Different Words
He said parts of this particular
quote, standing alone, were some-
what ambiguous. And he said such
article dealing with complex
foreign subjects Inevitably tended
lo "oversimplification and speclul
'mphasis. .
Dulles said this was a reflection
on his views, but that he himself
never would have expressed II in
that way.
Army Reserve
Plan Outlined
How the reserve forces act of
1935 coordinates the obligations of
military service with those of civil
life was explained Monday noon
at the Kiwanis club luncheon
meeting at the Pine Tavern by
ipt. Guy (. MrAlister, U. S.
Army, in charge of the reserve pro
gram in Centra I Oregon.
('apt. Mi-AltNter, who headquar
ters in Prineville, outlined quickly
'he provisions of Ihe act, stress
ing the opportunity afforded boys
f hitdi sc'iool iige to niitiLmize the
required interval of military train
'ng between $rnduatidh and the
vettrs tti'i-f would be spent in prep
aration for business, trade or pro
fessional activity.
M'-n who hive been or nre now
ft) the armed services also have
n special interest In the reserve
program, Capt. McAllster pointed
out,
A question period followed the
speaker' i remarks.