davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss lila Rae Gore,
Bride-Elect OF Fall,
Entertained At Party

Miss Ila Rhea Gore, bride-elect
of September, was entertained Fri
day evening, with a, miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. How
ard Littleton, with Mrs. George
Gore and Mrs. Sarah Arthur, joint
hostesses.
Miss Gore, upon entering was
presented a brides corsage, and
was also the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts. Brides
games were enjoyed, after which
a salad course was served, the
color scheme of green and white
was carried out in motif.
Invited guests included: Miss
Gore, honoree, Mesdame Gore,
Arthur, and Littleton, hostesses.
Mesdames Portor Wagstaff, Berta
Gore, Annie Cumber, Elva King,
Barbara Ortino, Katherine Ro-
chelle, F. S. Johnston Kitty Har-
rison, Sue Thomason, Harry Wet
tig, Mary Hales, H. E. Peterson,
Madge Wyatt, Dot Witherington.
Misses Margaret Roache, Pat Ray
nor, Evelyn Dixon, Louise Mallard,
Eunice Chauncey, Flora Peterson,
Louise Cumbee, Martha and Jean
Johnston. e -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Reid-Hamilton
Vows Taken AT
Home OF Bride

BURGAW, Aug. 23.-In a dou-
BILE ring ceremony Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Luby Hamilton, Miss Carolyn
Hamilton became the bride of
Staff Sergeant William Walton
Reid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
MiIard Reid of Vienna, Maryland.
The Rev. R. W. Acree, pastor of
the bride, offlciated.
The vows were spoken before
an improvised altar of clematis,
white asters, white gladioli, and
pine in the living room of the
home. Candles, lighted by Ser
geant James Mundy, of Camp
Davis, before the ceremony, add
ed beauty to the scene.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs. Julia
McCullen and Mrs. Norman Blake
rendered a program of nuptial
music. Mrs. McCullen sang, "Be-
cause" and 'I Love You Truly"
accompanied by Mrs. Norman
Blake. Mrs. Blake rendered Schu-
bert's Serenade, Traumerei, The
Rosery and To A Wild Rose. The
traditional wedding marches were
used.
The bride, who entered unat-
tended with the groom, wore
fall model of honey beige Pacific
crepe, with navy blue accessories,
and a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, mother OF
the bride, wore black with a pink
aster corsage. Mrs. McCullen wore
navy blue with red roses, and Mrs.
Blake purple with russet roses.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for a short wedding
trip. On their return they will be
at home in Burgaw. Mrs. Reid has
held a position in the office at the
Penderlea settlement for some
time. Staff Sergeant Reid is at
tached to the 18th Tow Target
Army Air Force, at
Camp Davis.
Out-of-town guests present for
the occasion were: Mrs. Sudle
Middleton, grandmother of the
bride. of Wilmington; Mrs. H. L.
Newland, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Newland, Jr., Miss Shirley New
land, Mrs. S. L. Crowley and son.
of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
J. Hamilton of Warsaw, and Mrs.
J. E. Hamilton of Magnolia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Homemade Soya bread will be
the center of attraction at the next
Health for Victory clubs meetings
in the Wilmington territory. The
first in the series will be held in
the home service Kitchen in the
Tide Water Power Co., Wednes-
day, Sept. 1 at 2 P. M. The second
meeting will be held in the Green
field community house, September
2, at P. M.
Mrs. Cordelia Foster, home SER
vice director, said Saturday that
present-day homemade bread can
be even better than the loaves that
filled American homes with such
a delightful aroma years ago.
Flour is much more uniform in
quality today than in years past,
our ovens are better than grand
mas, our yeast is ready-prepared,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Housewives See Soya Bread Baking
Demonstration AT Victory Club Meets

and today we have the new Soya
Wonder Flour that grandma never
even heard about in her day. Yes,
if we can't bake better-tasting,
more healthful bread than our
mother or grandmother did, then
we are defeatists Of the first water.
At the Health for Victory meet
ings, which are free to anyone
that cares to keep up with all that
is new in the latest scientific food
facts, he housewives will see step
by-step demonstration of how to
bake delicious, healthful Soya
bread. In addition, they will see
interesting demonstrations of how
to use cereals to make a little
meat go long way; how to use
them as part of the main dish and
as a dessert to add variety to the
Continued on Page 10y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Cobb Sisters Engaged, Eva Carolyn
To Wed Daniel K. Hamilton

ent Legislature during his junior
year, and during his entire college
career was active in the intra-
mural athletic program. During
the summer of 1943 he taught ply
steal education at the university.
In June, 1943, he volunteered for
the Navy and began his training
in August 1943 at Officers Candi-
date training in U. S. Naval Mid
shipments School, Columbia uni
versity, New York city. He will
receive his commission in Decem-
Der. Because of the uncertainty of
Midshipman Phillips military or.
ders after he receives his COM
mission, no definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Eva Carolyn Cobb, young
er daughter of Mrs. William Bat
tie Cobb and the late DR.. Cobb,
will be married in February. She
was graduated from Saint Mary S
school in 1912 and will be gradual
ed from the University of North
Carolina in December of this year.
She is member of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority, of the Alpha Kappa
Delta honorary Sociology frater-
nifty, is on the Coed Senate, has
been prominent in Y. w. c. A.
work, and this fall will become
president of the Town Girls asso-
citation.
Mr.. Hamilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Alexander Hamilton
of Chapel Hill, formerly of Will
mington, was graduated from the
University of North Carolina IN
March, 1s43, and expects to re-
ceive the M. A. degree in Geology
at the university of Michigan next
June. For the past two years he
has been teaching botany and geo
logy at the University Of North
Carolina. He is a member of Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
geological fraternity, and OF the
honorary scientific fraternity, Sig
ma XII This summer he has been
employed by the North Carolina
Geological Survey, and for the
coming year he has accepted a
position in the Department OF
Geology at the University OF
MICHIGAN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. c. E. Thorpe an
nounce the birth of a son, Charles.
Jr., August % at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Thorpe is the former
Sara Head of this eit-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Mrs. J. C. McKeithan
Entertains Feting
Miss Lottie Bradley

Mrs. James G.. McKeithan en-
tertained at bridge and miscal-
laneous shower, Wednesday eve
ming at her home in Colonial Vii
lage, honoring Miss Lottie Harris
Bradley, bride-elect.
Three tables were in play with
high scores being awarded to Mrs.
Glenn F. Smith, Mrs. Conrad Wes-
sell, and Mrs. Charles Dinsmore.
At the conclusion of the game
an ice course was served.
Guests included Miss Bradley,
honoree, Misses Betty Chinnis, De-
lores Willis, Margaret Bounds,
Katherine Shooter, Esther Austin,
and Mesdames Elwood McF adyen,
Floyd H. Howell, Preston Nesbitt,
; S, T. Gresham, Jr., Glenn F. Smith
John D. Howell, Eldon z. Bradley,
Charles Dinsmore and Mrs. Conrad
VESSEL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Carter-Gram
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Cary L. Carter,
of Wallace announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Harriet
Rebecca to Tech. Sgt. Lester Ben
nett Gram of Camp Davis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester v. Gram,
of Columbia, Penn. The wedding
took place at 10 o'clock a. M,
August 81, at the st. Paul's Luthe-
ran church in Wilmington. The
Rev. Walter B. Freed officiating.
1t. Joseph B. Schmitt honored
the bride and groom-to-be at a
four course dinner at St. John S
Tavern on Friday evening, Aug
ust 20. The table was centered
with an arrangement of fall
flowers, the color scheme being
yellow and white. The favors
marking the individual places
were colonial nosegays. The we'd
ding cake, surrounded with a
wreath of Southern smilax and
topped with a miniature bride
and groom, was cut and served
by the bride-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss Helen Chizmar Appointed
Executive Secretary Of Scouts
Succeeds Mrs. Harvey Gla-
zier, Who Has Held Office
For Past Two Years

The Wilmington Council Of Girl
Scouts announces the selection Of
Miss Helen E. Chizmar as its ex-
ecutive secretary, replacing Mrs.
Harvey Glazier, who has resigned.
Mrs. Glazier served as secretary
for the year 1942-43, and under her
leadership Scouting made great
strides in this area. Mrs. Glazier
is a graduate of Mercer university,
Macon, Ca, and has been Girl
Scout Councillor and Director at
Greensboro, Lake Winneqausaku.
N. H.. High Point, and Wellesley.
Mass. Mrs. Glazier was the direc-
tor of the first Girl Scout Day
Camp in Wilmington.
Miss Chizma, a native Of Tole-
do, Ohio, is well qualified to fill
this position. She received her
B. A. degree from DeSales college,
Toledo. Her graduate work in So
cial science was done at the Catho-
lie University of America, Wash
ington, D. c., where she received
her Master Of Science degree in
social work. She also received a
professional diploma in social
work from the National Catholic
school of social service, Washing
ton, D. c., and has had two years
training in progressive education
in Toledo Teachers college, Tole-
do. Before beginning her work in
the social field she studied music
at the Notre Dame Conservatory
of Muse, also in Toledo. while
travelling abroad in 1888 Miss
Chizmar made an extensive study
of social conditions and group
work organizations in Hungary.
The new executive secretary has
acquired varied background in
the social fields. During the sum-
mers of 1884 to 1887 she was con-
nected with the Toledo recreation
department, acting as supervisor
of one of the largest playground
and swimming pool areas in the
city. During the same years she
was associated with the Community
Center in Toledo. In 1889 to 1941,
while in graduate school, Miss
Chizmar did case work with the
District of Columbia Board Of
Public Welfore and Group Work
with Georgetown Children's House.
In August 1941 she became affi-
lated with USO and came to Will
mingtor in the capacity of assis-
tant director and program direc-
tor Of the Fifth and Orange USO
club. Since she was assigned to
Wilmington she has become fa-
miliar with the community person
mel and organizations in this area.
During the past summer Miss
Chizmar was assistant director Of
the Girl Scout Day Comp. Miss
Chizmar's experience has given
her contacts with both children
ana adult groups and she has had
extensive experience in selecting
and training volunteers to carry
on various community activities.
Miss Chizmar at present is en-
gagged in planning the Girl Scout
program for Wilmington and New
Hanover county for the coming
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Miss Mallard,
! Cpl. Sanderson
Welded In City

:, d ceremony of dignity and
Miss Louise Mallard
'po Corporal Richard e Sander
rn,r,;9 IT, s. Army, were united in
4i'an-7 4Ts'iage On Wednesday morning,
nsss Sust Is, at 10 o'clock at the
c5Irs{. st Of / Emmanuel Presbyterian
psstor 1ri' i Inc Rev. F. S. Johnston,
vsino o' VI the church, officiating,
tbe n, .ne double ring ceremony in
sr tpnil' Presence of the immediate
hjendSe h,eS and a few intimate
c F5i9r ps+ TO the ceremony Mrs. A.
Svas rate le sang, THE Sweetest Story
Asn r' l13 Iold," accompanied by Nor
eerer,h mlhtz, organist. During the
sottl,i ottll'ohy 20 Promise Me- was
spotsn s played. The VOWS were
homa III the living room of the
amidst beautiful setting
AAsA A- PA--- ElAuaul
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Girl Scout
Leadership
Meet Planned

The first Girl Scout leadership
meeting for the year will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber /, at 2:30, at the Friendly
Restaurant.
All Council Members, troop
leaders and assistants, and troop
committee members are urged to
attend in order to plan and coordi-
nate the fall activities of Girl
Scouting in Wilmington and New
Hanover county.
Movies of the Girl Scout Day
Camp will be shown at this time.
Those who wish to attend this
luncheon meeting can do so by
calling the Girl Scout office,
2-1157 by Monday, August 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Netha Lanler Weds
Cpl. William Erwin

The marriage of Miss Netha
Mizzelle Lanier of Chinquapin and
Wilmington, and Cpl. William
Frederick Erwin, Jr., of Richlands
and Camp Van Dorm, Mississippi,
took place at the chapel at Camp
Van Dorm on July % with Chaplain
Norman E. Fergerson officiating.
Mrs. Erwin is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Lanier of
Chinquapin. Cpl. Erwin is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Erwin OF
Richlands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Hester Struthers
Will Marry Army
Officer In Fall
Bride -To-Be Is Daughter Of
Mrs. David L. Struthers
Of Wilmington

Mrs. David L. Struthers an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Hester Cox, to Carlton
M. Bolton, lieutenant, Army of the
United States, who is stationed in
Wilmington with the Signal Corps.
Lieut.. Bolton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl M. Bolton of Oneida,
New York.
Miss Struthers is the daughter of
Mrs. Struthers and the late Mr..
Struthers, former city manager
of Gastonia.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Doris Cressy, Wave,
Weds Henry Padfick

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Cressy, of Manchester, Mass,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Doris Mildred,
Y3-c, U. S. Navy Reserve, Waves,
to Henry Thomas Padrick, A. M.
M. 1-c, U. S. Navy, of Whining
ton. on August 18 at Marion, S. c.
The bride is a graduate of Man.
chester High school and was en-
ployed as newspaper reporter
for three years prior to joining the
Waves in November 1912. She re-
ceived her boot training at Still
water, Okla, and for the past six
months has been stationed at Wash
ington, D. c.
Having joined the Navy in No
vember, 1910, the bridegroom re-
turned to his home after two years
of active duty in the South Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 2o.-(Spe-
|ciap-Mrs. William Battle Cobb
of Chapel Hill. formerly Of Ra-
leigh, announces the engagement
|ot her two daughters, Mary Mar
3tha to Midshipman Andrew Craig
Phillips, son of Professor and Mrs.
|Guy B. Phillips Of Chapel Hill;
and Eva Carolyn to Daniel Kirk
Hamilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Alexander Hamilton of Chap
el Hill, formerly Of Wilmington.
Miss Mary Martha Cobb, whose
wedding will be an event of the
early winter, is the elder daughter
lof Mrs. William Battle Cobb and
sthe late DR.. Cobb. A graduate Of
sChapel Hill High school in 1899,
8of Saint Mary's School and Junior
8college in 1871, and of the Univer-
Fsity of North Carolina in March.
1913, she has been graduate
Student in the Department of So
|cial Work at the University for
lone year. On September IA, she
|will leave for Columbia, S. c..
where she will be Home Service
Worker with the American Red
ESfoSs' She is a member of the Pi
EbeVa Phi Sorority, of the Alpha
||happa Delta honorary Sociological
Fraternity, was president of the
i. W, c. A. during her senior
pear at the university, and is a
E@emOer Of the Valkyries, honor
|ary organization for women at the
University.
Mr.. Phillips, son of Professor
Eng MRS. Guy B. Phillips of Chap
|el Hill, formerly of Greensboro,
lMas IVA, graduated from the Chapel
NH High school in 1888. He aft
erVards q attended the Stony Brook
preparatory school on Long Island
III new York and was graduated
,iom the University of North Caro-
ma IN June 1943, with the A. B.
eesfee' He was vice-president of
'ne ,St senior class at the university
III is7l-43, member of the Stud
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Mary J. Lynch,
Lieut.. Low Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lynch OF
Little Rock, Ark, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
jeanette, to Lieut.. Avery Cobp
Low, Jr., on August 10 at the post
their home in Muskogee, Okla:
Mrs. Low is a graduate OF MT.
St. Mary's academy. Lieut.. Low
attended Georgia School of Tech
nology. and is the soa of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery C. Low of Wilmington.
For the present they are making
their home in Muskogen, Okla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Thelma j. Henry,
Pershing Tripp Wed

Mrs. B. C. Henry of Wilmington,
announces the marriage of her
daughter. Thelma J. Henry. to
Pershing d. Trip, son Of L. c
Tripp of Shallotte.
The wedding took place on July
"a. Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp are resid-
ing at 4o5 Central boulevard, Sun
SGT Park.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Allied Planes
Continue To
Raid Europe

London. Get. g.. (APD o. Allied
fighters and tighter bomber. kept
INC aerial assault on German Europe
gong yesterday with attack. un tar
cri> IN France and the low countries.
S"w" lrphU'uS penetrating the Paris
area close enough 10 see tho Effcl
Tower.
The Typhr1us Shot down two Jun
kv.--@% and two fiuSClcr Siurch
army cooperation plane, just south
ui parrs.
DlhCr Allied planes struck ai conf
wumC"tl"uS. i"C'nlIcs and military
installations. destroying - number Of
locomotives. an oil refinery near
Client. Belgium. and planes aground
on NdZi airdromCS.
Sin Allied planes we're missing
from the day = operations which fol
lowed heavy RAF raids OH Frank
luri. the second in twelve hours.
IudWiC>haiCn. Mannheim. Worms.
DiiCnDaCh and Sauiautcru Monday
iight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Aussies Now
Near Madang
Jap Defense

Allied Headquarters in the South
west Pacific. OCT. 6.-(AP)-AuS-
tralIn troops have fought their way
into New GuInca'S Ramu valley. 60
miles from the Japanese coastal base
of Mhdang. and the tightening
American air and sea blockade i'm the
central SOiurons has increased the
price the enemy IS paying in ships
and men To CydCuatC Kolumbangara
iSland.
The now successes were annOunc-
cd today by headquarters which also
acknowledged receipt of Cungratula-
tlunS by General Douglas Macarthur
from General George &. Marshall.
army Chici-of.Staif. FOR the tactics
and speed which have won MacNr-
thur new air bases from the japan
csc III northeastern New Guinea.
Can indication that major develop
mcntS IN the Pacific offensive may
he III the Uifing was gwen last night
al Honolulu. There il was disclosed
that Admiral Ernest ". King. com
mandCr-in-chiCf of the United States
fleet. had visited The Pacific area for
the first time since the wars out
break Ia confer with Admiral ChCS-
Ter w. NlmitZ. Cummandcr-in-Ch chief
of the Pacific fleet. and Admiral
William +. HalScy, commander of the
South Pacific force.
lAdmirals King end Halsey since
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Yugoslavs In
New Success

London. oct. 6-(Ap-ImpOrtant
new successes against the Germans,
including the cutting of the strategic
railway line between Trieste and The
Austrian border. were announced by
the YueoSlav National Army OF Lii
bcratIon today.
y communiQuc said that Croa:
patriots had won complete control
OF the former Italian island of LuS-
Slno. 80 miles off the Dalmatian
coast. following Il surprise naval as
Sault which uvcrpowcrcd the German
garrison.
Croat units attached Ia the Darti-
san army al Jnsip BrOl completed
inc occupation OF the island, the
communicate said.
Severance of the Tricstc-AuStriau
railway. one OF the three main lines
feeding German troops and curIip.
mcni Ia the Italian battlefront. was
described as an effective blow in
support of Allied forces battling
their way up the Italian peninsula
The successful! attack was carried
out ~ miles from POStumia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Foe Fails
To Offer
Much Fight
Heavy Fighting With
British on Eastern
Coast Is Developed

Allied Headquarters. AlgiCrs,
Oct. 6-tAPD-Thc Allied Fifth
Army has forced II crossing of
the NUIturno river. the Ger
mans strategic first line of de
tcnSc on the road 10 Rome. il
was announced today. and cap
tur"d the towns of AverSa and
Maddaloni north Of Naples.
one unit crossed the Vulturnn.
wh!CH runs % miles above Naples.
al an unSpccii!cd point. The river.
flowing into the coastal plain on
the west SIDE of Italy. had been
expected 10 pC the scene OF Il de-
laying action by the NaZis.
RESERVES at It. Gen. Mark W.
tlaG&'S troops were thrown into ac-
ton because OF stubborn German
resistance.
On the Adriatic side. General
Sir Bernard l.. MontgOmcry'S
Eighth Army engaged the Ger
mans in heavy fighting along the
Biicrrn river line near Tcrmoli
aS the enemy attempted Il strong
delaying action there.
The Germans have thrown
fGur 10 live divisions (up To CO.
600 ar $4,000 troops) into the
Italian battle line.
C"urSnc tar ahead of land troops,
four waves of Flying Fortrcsscs
raincd hundreds OF tons g.! bombs
on Bologna. rail center on the Brcn-
nCr Pass line 1870 miles below the
4
accurate and successful attacks" ever
MADE by the Northwest African air
force. Other planes hammered NaZi
communications elsewhere in a wide
area.
Tn" Nulturnp river crossing prop
ably MAS made inland IN the noun.
tain areas whC.c the river IS Il
tortgnuS stream.
ANcrSa. seized IN the steady Allied
thrust mu-thwdrd ln The face of
heavy road dcmolIr.ons. Is an I'M
purtHnI raj. junction eight miles
north ui Naples and was much
bombed 10y the Allies. Madalomi Is
fourteen mixes northeast OF Naples.
The Germans are using tanks
III their battle with the Eighth
Army in the BifcrnO river area.
and lively artillery ducls took
place yesterday along the river.
which British units have crossed
III some places.
Bologna, one of the strategic links
~ NE NHIi ran. supply system. IS a
h"HNiIy defended area. and the For
lirSScs met strong opposition.
me EdGn'h Army pushing west of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Solons Revolt Against
New Treasury Tax Bill

Washington. oct. 6--(AP)--Morc
stones were thrown at tho admins
traiion'S SlO.500. 10000 new taN
program today.
Some lawmakers. i'm revolt aGainS.
proposed large levy increases, de-
mandcd that the Treasury bring 10
Congress Il $4,000 900 900 substitute.
Republicans on the House Ways and
Means Committee. withholding spc-
Citic commitments on new taxes. dc
Clarcd III favor of immediate gov
Crnmcnt economies which would re-
ducc thc trcasury's program by 40
percent.
Representative Knudson Or.
Mimi. speaking for his party col
leagues on the committee. which has
control of tax legislation. declared
that IN general, "it appears 10 us
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Senate Votes To Induct
War Workers In Service
Wheeler Measure Is
Scuttled by Decision;
May Lower Physicals

Washington. Oct. 6-(AP)
The Senate v"ted to substi-
tutc for the Wheeler don t
draft fathers bill IL measure
designed 10 steer thousands of
Federal and War plant workers
into the armed forces by re-
quiring evidence OF the "indiS-
pcnSability' OF all draft-agc
fathers holding occupations
al dcfcrmcnts.
The action. by voice vote. scut-
tied the bill by Senator Wheeler Cd,
MoHtD 10 postpone further, Undue
ions nj prc-Pcarl Harbur fathers un-
til january |.
The Senate previously. with adj
mIniSua'!on approval. wrote into
the substitute Wheeler amendment
requiring written explanation to
draft boards for all request for in
duStriai GciCrmcniS.
Final action on The measure await
cd disposition of a pending amend
mcnI by Senator Taft (R.. OhiO) To
restrict oCcupational dclcrmcntS for
mcn unocr 80 and set up Il series of
ciaSsiiicaiions for the induction OF
fathers,
Tie revised substitute. offered by
Senators Bailey o.. y. c. and Clark
3D.. MOD. also included an amend
mcnt setting up medical commits
SION To consider lowering army
and navy physical standards To per
nit induction Of many o. the men
now classified sa If.