davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

doesn't want the grim, overall type
OF garment
Consequently. numerous slack
bars have been set up In Detroit
stores to cater especially to femi-
nine war workers. Store buyers
banded together and are giving
their clientele a well-fitted, nicely
pleated but feminine slack which
looks both good on the assembly
line and a the soda fountain
Newest and most unique OF. the
slack bars is the slack Barn al a
shop which specialized in sport
clothes before the war. The barn. a
huge red frame structure on the
floor OF the store. is supported by
rafters to the ceiling Farmers Ian
terms light the structure and real
istic papier mache horses. cows,
pigs and chickens give the finish
ing rural touch.
II houses ! 500 pairs o. slack 5
made by firms who have specialized
in the tailoring Of women 8 trousers
and who. since the war. have con
centrated on trousers for feminine
War-Workers. Prices run all scales
in he book
The retailers admit their dressed
up surroundings for the slack sales
are more OF psychology trick than
anything else But they contend
that. as the women workers must
buy their supply OF. stacks between
shifts. they might as well buy them
in as comparatively interesting sur
roundings-"like they were shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Layaway Plan Helps
Save Food in Camp

Camp Crowder. Mo, oct PINS
They don't waste much food at
Central Signal Corps School since
the Army installed its 'lay-away'
plan.
When a man finishes his meal
and walks up to the mess hall gar
bage can with his plate half full.
the mess sergeant takes his plate
and checks" ii in the ice box. so
that the soldier may begin his next
meal where he left off on the last
one.
The new service. part OF an in
tensified food conservation cam
paign. is reserved only for the
worst offenders against the princi.
pie that wasted food Is a real help
TO Hitler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner rufty

Washington Oct. 27-The first
"international" resolution will pass
the Senate with not more than 10
4 dissenting votes, predicts its
TEXAS author, Senator Tom Con-
| nally. chairman OF the Senate For
.eign Relations Committee today.
The only threat to an over
/ Whelming vote, certain TO impre -
and reassure our. Russian ally dur
| ing the three-power conversations
now in progress in Moscow. comes
not from the insolationists. Most OF
these have been gathered into the
fold. lured by the broad general
term OF the resolution. Only such
| irreeoncilables as the veteran
Hiram Johnson and Robert LaFol-
lette will flatly vote against any
commitment no matter how vague.
The opposition will be that young
bipartisan group, led by freshman
Republican Senator Joseph Ball OF
| Minnesota. Although for two days
after the Senate reported its reso-
| luton, Ball and his group, which
| includes Senator Homer Ferguson,
OF Michigan, were delighted. they
soon decided, after careful persual,
that this resolution was worse than
none at all. 1T would hoodwlnk
the public and our allies" said
Senator Ball More specific com
mitments are now sought. To put,
for example. the controversial
word military ahead OF the
phrase power TO prevent aggres-
sion.
The Ball-Burton-Hill-Hatch group
are determined TO submit their
amendments. to demand a roll call
vote, and to take two TO three
weeks for debate, II necessary.
This Is irritating. and even
alarming. to the Senate sub-com-
mittee which has labored for six
months to bring forth the best pos
sible resolution, :, view OF conf
dental war information known
only TO them.
Vandenberg fears the amend.
ment-menace so much he says he'll
not vote in favor of any
even one he might approve.
Ii is a threat to the diplomatical-
ly-important large unity vote.
which would prove 10 our allies
that what hapepned in Woodrow
Wilson's time will not be repeated
by this Senate.
/ Michigan's senior senator will TO-
day make a strong plea that in
the carefully chosen broad wording
OF the rs worded resolution lies
| its strength, not its weakness.
IT'S not strait-jacket that
might burst at the seams as new
unforeseen events occur. It's hon
est and practical" says Senator
4 Nandenberg, adding we must APP
/ proach complete collaboration by
| degrees and on a rational basis
To him, the resolution Is Just the
! first step statement OF an
attitude. making it possible for
nearly all the Senate to agree.
For the first time. "it will be put
down in black and white, that the
isolationists can cooperate inter
nationally and the internationalist
can stand up for America"
Senator Connally who will make
the opening historic utterance will
make a plea that the senator's
watch carefully their words that
they not serve the purposes OF the
enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
BANDITS SOUGHT

Detroit. Oct Ems Two arm
ed bandits who robbed 51-year-old
David Lifshitz We're being sought
by Detroit city police. Lifghtt7
told police he stopped his car al
an intersection for a rcd light
when two men accosted him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
HOMES TO BE CHILLY

Detroit. Oct FINS In a
weekly report first of its kind, is
sued by the OPA. Detroiters were
warned that II they have used
more than four per cent OF
their oil ration for the year, they
will probably have chilly homes
before winter ends. Only four per
cent or less should have been used
from Oct. to Oct. %, the OPA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

Tumultuous emotions. , impul-
siveness and highly nervous ma
ture mold the life Of the person
who has birthday today. You
are irascible and easily angered.
yet you are generous and eager TO
make those dear 10 you happy and
contented Your affections are
profound and lasting 4 You may
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Hints on Etiquette

II your soldier friend il home
on furlough, you may get tickets
for various entertainments and
let him take you. Give him the
tickets before you leave home.
however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
One-MInufe Tent

l What two United States pres
idents died on the same day
2 Who led the Mexican forces
against the United States in the
war Of 1s46-lS4S?
3 Who was the FIRST United
states naval hero?c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

"Some people have regular
trouble in the winter and some
in the summer observed Mrs.
Quackeubo- philosophlcally.
There was tnat BOY Of the Meth
odist minister's: he peeled all win
ter. and he was all right in the
summer
"Yes, and my sister-iu-law's
child in Weilington-tney had to
turn the hose on him in the sum
mer because he couldn't sweat. In
the winter he was all right. The
doctors said they never saw a
case like IT, But it's Pas hands
that worry me
The case Of Pas hands is not
very uncommon in one form or
another, and is known as lupus
pernlO. IL begins, or seems to be
gin. from a frost bite, although
actually there has been usually
a chronic skin irritation which
didn't seem to amount to much
and which nobody paid much at
tention 10. Bat when 4 sudden
extra insult like a freezing hits
it. the thing lights up and It keeps
up year after year.
X-Ray Sometimes Necessary
II it is a small spot on a place
where such thing is possible 1t
is better TO have it cut off and be
done with it. 1t will be a nuisance
forever.
For the more widespread ones
the x-ray should be used. instead
of monkeying along with house
hold remedies. They sometimes
get quite deep and serious and
last not only through the winter
but also the summer. These are
the cases that need x-ray and light
treatments.
The ones that disappear en-
tirely during the summer and
cover a considerable area of skin
are capable of treatment at home.
Perhaps the word ought to be
nursing rather than treatment.
Use of Heat
or course the main thing is
heat. The part actually feels cold
even on summer day and the
underlying trouble is lack of cir
culation. So hot electric pads, or
hot water pads make them feel
good. mntens even indoors, hav-
ing a radiator or fire handy TO
expose the part TO are all good.
Then, using what Is technical
ly known as intermittent venous
pressure provided it is in hand,
an arm, foot or leg, is perfectly
possible at home. 1t means sim
ply making pressure over the
blood vessels so that there is COM
preston and the part feels warm
and full of blood for a while. Then
the pressure is relaxed and the
normal circulation allowed to re-
turn.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. p. r.: What time of the
year is it best to remove the tonsils
Of two-year-old child? Does TAX
ing them out in the spring or sum-
mer cause the child to be more cas-
lily susceptible to hay fever?
Answer: There is no time OF
year best TO remove tonsils. Their
removal has no effect on hay fever
whatever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

ping for an evening dress in the
French ROOM
We made the big mistake OF
'cleyerly' decorating our depart
ment like a factory al first" one
retailer lamented. "Our business
was really slack until we did 1t all
over again like the deck Of cruise
ship"
NEW CANAAN. Conn.-CP -
Private funeral services We're be-
ing arranged for Mrs. Fran
ces Noyes Hart, So, daughter OF
Frank b. Noyes, publisher OF the
Washington Star and honorary
president Of the Associated Press
She died Monday at her Silver Hill
home. Mrs. Hart, a fiction writer
and author OF The Bellamy Trail.
Is survived by her husband, Ed
ward II. Hart and two children,
Ann and Janet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Observations
Russians Look
For NaZi End
by Mid 1914
BY Helen Esssry


ion Is rellaDIy reported SUPP emery
confident OF knocking out the ter
man military machine in the east
t.......,........ :, ,a, t.,.,...t
81 NV - - -, ~, da mo-,
"a ,,a.'' - 80 loSanJ ,ra,t - ,r.
- L.I 80
=" Sn ~ sn,,r.ey 81, U.,.birg.
- l pAs.'' -, - r~rnr,fs.
'on 1870 "a" ,,iro,o,' '...i,
- -, -, -, Gal'a,, 80 ~ c. C"-d.I
LII, - pr;,tsb Toyaigr Sorret,,.,.
, ",t o." - -. ,La ,,,s,n,.
III iI.,,aia. ,f,,,,o. o,,s,,.d g.,
-. -,-a,,,l So, ,,,...,,..
i -. y ~ = III -
"a S., ~ pnssJ,ns as s,,ra,Te,,.
.o.adal,' 80 n'tnnins tho wsr
,r,,,. pt,--- .rtpOrr, Ia. ..,,.
- ~ - .i.,,,,;., ba. -.
,9" ~ 80 ~. 'h. ", ng - ~ p,t
Ht-aa.lu .a,sn..,s,t,.t -,
- i,,Tan.ar;as ~ ns.ssrge. co.,
80, "a - =, a. pA
~ - - n,Tor,r,aa Inn.
a.. n,a.,tra =. ~ no, -, ,,,t,,-,,'.
"a ahsar,a-s opn a,d ora nra
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'i.o,s ~. I'm -
e,isss 80 ma Salfnnnishad con
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o,a - ,ha Caasons TO- ,ho sbf,.
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1pt 80 Non,rib",ad 80 ~ ION.
.i,.s+,o, =, - b., Ian. o,,
100 nan, need ~ gs,tfrg ton,b
ia '"sts,,na on ra,rs.ds go -
.sns
ppr,tE uI>ISTpp rut.prlt
M wbo ,rides bimsel, On bsin-
baif EnsIi'h and bai, -, ,,arfaar
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i'ni,aS So cns,an, M ~
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snsr1 aoad nar, =, bts ,aa, ra..
reational - =, mo aoo5 ait
ole T., H,L-aho, nd d,,,;r, Nth
NJ cSrr,,fI dsn.h,a- ~. a,J
a fen, Ioc,I siris Ua No. int.o6r,,
"a - ~ t,,l,oho, q, ,Ia.,.ra,,d
r.o,,n,ain ,.iIiaz
Sr>ATop ,pTur-p II ,-,N
nFvRFPc tpi uicbiaar e. 81,
" 80 -, a -, ~ -
Ha ~, -, IL
- - - L.,Iii,
uoaaro rs0or.ar. ..,. h.a,
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faiIod - nroyido conias - ~
snascba - ,ha 80 "a - a,i
1ariss
N-.ndarha.r, mo. oa;,o- ,a NIB
7ishe- =, tha rrans pantds NJ;
esn, Head hefora ba oH,arad ,ha
Cana,a vandarbsra I,,ar,iI,,
writes his ,nsacba, himself on
,ynsxri,ar 80 ~. aasL :, ~
Senate one Lu;Iding ususes Ne
hun, erd nect" sys,au
IT co1-NnS ItuE c,c h.,
opA ,wsers a. 80 Tba asanc,.
:. ,,orhlod b. .Lo...ao -
ers I-nde- c,-i,irism fron go.
vrsss tbs OpA racsr,Iv ON, its
st.T ~ vxsr. rom ana to ,bout
/ 500 Vov ,bare ia sbor,ase for
cartair -,o.,e, -
m-cu HAS pEEN Up1TTEN
ahou, The nrodigions nrodrc,ior -,
Americar "a indnstrias Tb.ra
10. baar ,,u.b lee arnb..is ~
80 On ne ,an,a-t,ahya nar,ar,,.
go - ~ ariaan ,.rras e.
III. - Trntb - Enc ,.rne- bas
bnno ~, .oma ,rodnc,ion roco-S,
re- 49, ar,,ving
EoIIa.,tna 80 ..,,,,a,oa ua.
- ;,o.....- -, -, r.
ol,,,,a~.s - ~ e..
araraes ha,'raan ,osE9S wi, e.
-, - a. -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Words OF Wisdom

However learned OF eloquent.
man knows nothing truly that he
has not learned from experience.
--Wielsnd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

ing 1t so almost hate to have
Betty AIMS hay fever begin to
get better, because il means as
sure as anything that Pas hands
will break OUT
"He does have that every win
ter. doesn't he ?" contributed Mrs.
Quackenbos.
Every winter since that time
Of the accident when he went
down TO the corner and helped the
folks out from under the autos
with his bare hands and got them
frozen. 1t starts just about now
and they get red and crack and
he puts vaseline and oil on them
which helps a little, but he has to
Keep doing 1t. It's an awful nul-
sance"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Brock, president jackson Society and William G.
Fargo. chairman the Jackson Audubon spoke
Presbyterian Church which well filled with Interested
in the protection OF wild birds
Judson Grenel, former city editor Of the Daily lusantan
Press who is Europe OF
he Is the Geuneu
conemplstes spending least year study
and write while there
Sidney Hsrwood has sold strip place the
road Saline line county commission. Work is
starting Strengthening the bad
wedding Miss Mildred Sutherland Arthur Wilson were
married the home OF the brides parents.
Births daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. Boham \ five
fourth pound Harold Odell M and Mrs William on.
bert Adaughter. Mary Catherine r. stoiula
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
Fifty Years Ago

Birth, To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Coqulard son
Miss Kate Cushman, for missionary china
address Missions Methodist Church collection oil
$50 taken aid the China.
For weeks the Michigan Central Railway advertised
sell first class tickets Via the Northern
10 Portland Ore Seattle and Tacoma intermediate
points for $3.50; Denver and other Colorado
and 10 Kansas City and Kansas points fot 1880
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

some debate and roll calls that
might be misinterpreted abroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

visualize a way to find a great
opportunity today shortly after
the start OF this. your birthday.
At 10:49 p. m, you may get an
idea about how to encounter an
excellent lead. = Don't be timid
about executing 1t.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27
one-Minute Test Answers

l. Thomas Jefferson and John
Adams. Both died July 4, 1926.
just so years after they signed the
Declaration Of Independence.
2. Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna
,. John Paul Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

DR. ClendeniEg will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
has column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-27

IN GETTING so | dread to
see the blackbirds come back
said Martha, over the back fence
to Mrs. Quackenbos, Il am dread
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
HEBRON TO OPEN
FORUM SESSIONS
Noted Criminologist To
Speak Here On Monday,
November |

Coming to Wilmington under the
auspices of the Community Forum,
DR.. James M. Hepbron, widely
known as a criminologist, will de-
liver his ideas concerning the ra-
pidly-rising delinquency situation
which is sweeping the nation in an
address at New Hanover High
school Monday, Nov. 1.
Generally regarded as keen in
terpreter of social problems, DR..
Hepbron has announced that his
address here will specifically deal
with "stemming Americas rising
tide of juvenile delinquency"
In the past, his discussions have
reputation for authentic facts,
with a sane and sensible, yet prac-
teal point of view. His discus
sions tend to debunk many Of the
emotional, sentimental and pseudo
scientific plans, theories and ideas
concerning the problem of crime.
DR.. Hepbron's address will ini-
tiate the seventh season of the
Community Forum. Tickets may
be obtained at Shoemakers, 2O6
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Methodists To Observe
Brevard College Day

BREVARD, Oct. 23-tR'- Bre-
ward college day will be observed
in the Methodist churches of the
western North Carolina conference
on Sunday, Dec. 5, or as near to
that date as practicable, President
E. j. Coltrane announced today.
This date was approved at the
annual conference in Statesville.
On that day, special collections
will be taken to help carry on the
work at Brevard college. This is
the third annual Brevard college
day observance. Nearly $4,000
was raised during the first and
more than Sill, 1000 last year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Duke Commencement Set
For Today And Monday

DURHAM, Oct. 23-LR- Duke
university's first autumn COM
mencement, a direct outcome of
the academic acceleration pro-
gram enabling students to com.
plete their work in three years,
will be held tomorrow and Mon
day.
Bishop Clare Purcell, Of Char
lotte, of the Methodist church, will
preach the commencement sermon
at II o'clock tomorrow morning in
the university chapel, Governor j..
Melville Broughton Of North Caro-
lima, will give the commencement
address at II o'clock on Monday
in Page auditorium.
Sixty or more students, nearly
all Of them male, are scheduled to
receive bachelors degrees, most of
the graduates are slated for early
induction into the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
70 Argentine Firms
Placed On Blacklist

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Up -
The United States added 10 Argen-
tine firms in revising tonight the
list of foreign firms and individ-
uals with whom Americans are
forbidden to trade. Five Argen-
tine firms were removed from the
list.
The government places on the
black list firms and individuals
possibly trading with American
enemies.
Other revisions added a. Swiss
firms and deleted four, added %
Portuguese firms and deleted II,
added % Spanish firms and de-
leted three, and added IL Swedish
and seven Turkish firms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Eisenhower Under Fire
During Visit To Front

ON THE vOLTURNO RIVER
FRONT. Oct. 21-Oelayed)-RN
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, visit
ing the Fifth army for the second
time since the beginning of the
Italian campaign, came under
shell fire today enroute to for
ward positions along the Volturno
River.
The commander in chief in the
Mediterranean theater toured the
left flank on the front and is pre-
pairing to visit the remaining sect
ors in the center and on the right
tomorrow.
German artillery shelled q road
north of Grazzanise and one shell
exploded in a field opposite Eisen-
hower's jeep after he left the
town and was winding along the
river. There were no known cas-
ualties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
Auto Accident Injuries
Are Fatal To Dunn Man

DURHAM Oct. % Up Ed
Smith, 26-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Smith of Dunn, died
this morning al 8 o'clock at Duke
hospital as a result of injuries sus-
famed last Saturday afternoon
Wnen the car in which he was an
occupant struck barricade at the
Durham-Chatham county line on
highway S..
1t 1t: Gg) E. P. Daviui, Jr., "a,
usNR, and John Wesley Purdie,
20, both Of Dunn, who also sus-
famed Injuries in the accident, to-
night were reported to be "im-
proving" Lieutenant Daviu still
is considered to be in a critical
condition, however.
The three men were returning to
puhn after the Carolina-Duke
game late last Saturday afternoon
Wneh their automobile skidded on
me sraveled road and failed to
maze turn, striking the barri-
saoe sign where the pavement
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
DARTMOUTH GIRL
IS FOUND SLAIN
Shirley Mae Wilcox Stab
bed To Death While
Alone In Home

DARTMOUTH. Mass, Oct. %
P- A fourteen-year-old school
girl was found stabbed to death
today in the parlor of her home
in an isolated section of north
Dartmouth.
The body of Shirley May Wilcox
bore one stab in the abdomen.
There was no trace of the wea-
pom.
She had been along in the house.
Her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Wilcox, and an old
er brother had gone to work in
nearby mills and three younger
children were in neighboring New
Bedford.
Antoine Oliveria, bread man,
gound the child's body when he
stopped to make his customary
delivery of bread. AS he opened
the back door of the Wilcox house
he saw a trace of blood on the
floor and followed the small drops
to the parlor, where he found
Shirley Mays body.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
nAIIAN PRISONERS
AID N. c. FARMERS
s,haub Says Men Complete
work Work With Highly Sat-
;;,}actory Record

,cu Oct. % -(RH Italian
RALht'-o Of war informed at
prsolleiB3 ptner and used as farm
labofe3tn' in the peanut harvest,
to nei finished their work with a
hay, ,r ll' satisfactory record, :"
'hls~Hr 0, Schaub, director of
Dean i T. Extension at N. C..
AgIl' College, said today.
Sta'e .,ners who used the labor re-
taliio two-fold benefit from the
p0r!eau+ schaub said, in that the
p F9!ers themselves were of great
ltal' ~ harvesting the peanut crop,
hep 4 that regular farm workers
anu ' released for the harvest of
otnei ',ery section where the Ital-
i. worked, Schaub said that
i i'ls reported excellent cooper
l 'ann among farmers, prisoners
suO' arnov personnel. Their reports
sn o,' that there was no resent
STU" Nv other workers of the
llle. asrcs of this imported labor.
P' co"ntv farm agents in the areas
s.re the prisoners were used,
w. lsl that although the Italians
I lrsyr nothing about stacking pea
An it' when they came, they soon
l Lus under the farmers direc-
t leS,s and did an excellent job.
''g These prisoners were employed
.lr in distress cases where farm
VII O,l'' had lost all or portion of
81. v labor from their farms.
'-' Scbaub said that he felt that the
,-osence of these workers had a
sstablizing effect on wage rates,
not only for digging peanuts, but
aIso for cotton picking, in the en-
4re area. Use of the prisoners
slso served as an enforcement for
he local labor to put forth a great
o. effort in harvesting crops, he
said
orO Camp worked a total of 10
Tvs and were employed by 141
.4erent farmers in Edgecombe,
gh and Pitt counties, Schaub
I'd. They harvested approx
raely 1852 acres, completing
1880 stacks of peanuts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-24
TO PREPARE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23- NF1 =
Senator Vandenberg R-Mich.) an
nounced today he would propose
creation of a social security advis-
DRY committee to study the ques-
ton of extending old age insurance
and unemployment compensation
benefits to veterans Of World War
II. The social security act should
be adjusted to prevent a lapse in
benefits during the service period
Of those in the armed forces, Van
denberg said.