davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Three Virginia Officers
Win Army Promotions

Temporary promotions for two
Arlington and one Alexandria men
were announced today by the War
Department. The War Department
also announced the appointment of
two Arlington officers: Robert Mills
Morris, major, special reserve, 213
North Abingdon street, and Timo-
they Andrew Taracouzio, captain
special reserve, 116 South Fenwick
street.
Promoted from captain to major
were George Washington Benisch,
1904 Cameron Mills road, Alexandria
and Richard Smith Wheeler, 234
North Abingdon street.
Promoted from first lieutenant to
captain was Raymond Joseph
Braitsch, 1924 North Quinn street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Maryland Welfare Aid
Falls 10.5 Pct. in Year

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-The State
Department of Public Welfare re-
ported yesterday that obligations for
all types of public assistance were
10.5 per cent lower in July. 1943,
than in the corresponding month a
year ago.
However. during July small in
creases over the previous month
were shown in old age assistance.
public assistance to the needy blind
and foster home payments.
Disbursements for all types of pub
lie assistance in July, 1912. totaled
s647,658 and decreased for the past
month to $579,712.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
First 10 Cadet Nurses
In Capital Enrolled al
Providence Hospital
Funds Administered
To Schools Provide
AII-Expense Scholarships

The first group OF 10 to enter the
new United States Cadet Nurse
Corps in Washington were enrolled
yesterday at Providence Hospital,
where they have been studying in
the nursing school since June.
FlaVilla Fox was the first to en-
roll in the corps at Providence and
is believed to be the first in Wash
ington. Providence Hospital, along
with the nursing schools of Freed
mans Hospital of this city and Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, were the first
three hospitals to be accepted into
the program.
Monthly Allowances.
Under the plan authorized by the
Bolton Act, funds are administered
to nursing schools by the Public
Health Service to provide all-expense
scholarships, covering the cost of
tuition, fees and maintenance. The
nurses will be paid monthly allow
ances of from SIS to $50, depending
on their grade and will be issued
uniforms.
at Providence were Mariolive Bra
mer, Dora Slovensky. Louise Hard
ing, Verna Patrick. Clara Hem
ming, Audrey Steinbraker, Louise
Rachel, Jean Marie Stevens and
Matte Megles. .....
Nurse training under the program
will be cut from the usual SO months
~ "a to an -, ay,fhc uyNoro Ctofe la ,xrc
permit. All 10 of the Providence
nurses said they would enter the
nursing service of the armed forces
if the war is still on when they are
graduated.
168 In School.
Sister Rita, director Of nursing at
the hospital. said the school had 1853
students, With about 80 applications
received for the nurse corps. Many
requests TO enter the school have
been received, Sister Rita said, from
clerical workers in the Government
and even from WACS doing clerical
work who feel they could be of more
help in the war effort if engaged in
nursing.
Most of the students were pleased
with the reports giving the details
of their uniform, selected by a jury
Of fashion experts in New York
Monday. 1t will be soft gray wool
with red epaulets and silver buttons,
and Montgomery" type beret to
match. The issue will include a
guards coat Of gray velour, sum-
mer uniform of striped gray and
white cotton, with red epaulets,
raincoat of gray paratroop satin
twill and a summer beret.
The purpose of the corps is to re-
lieve the serious nurse shortage.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Alexandra Auto Pool
Office to Close EVENINGS

The ONCE of the Alexandria CO.
ordinating committee for civilian
war services will not be open tonight
or next Wednesday, Mrs. Dudley
Lee. chairman Of the committee
said today.
The office is usually open from
T:30 to $50 pm. Wednesdays at the
same time as the ration board, so
motorists seeking supplemental gas
oline can 60 to the Office for assist
ance In forming car pools. The eve
ming hours will be resumed in Sep
tember. The ofiice will continue its
usual weekly hours of Q am. to ]
pm. Mondays through Fridays.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Arlington Democrats
Open Office for Voters

Arlington County Democratic
Headquarters will be open until
1890 pm. every day except Sat-
urday, until after the election in
November, to assist voters, Harri.
son Mann, chairman of the Demo.
cratic Campaign Committee, an
nounced today. The Offices are in
the Rucker Building in Clarendon.
1t was decided to keep the head
quarters open late for the con-
venience of the large number of
new voters who have come into the
county in the last few years.
Mrs. Maud Dove, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Mary P. Snider, Is
in charge of headquarters. Mrs.
Evelyn Lyle will maintain the office
in the evenings and assist in the
direction of the volunteer workers.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Makes General Move

Claim to the distinction of having
made Gen. Alexander move is made
by George Allison, who leased the
generals home at Bognor, England,
then waited patiently until the
British officer collected his belong
ings and had lunch before with
drawing
Evening star., 1943-08-18

Canada of 1918. Maj. Goldman went
back to Mexico in 1896 and helped
the State Department negotiate a
similar treaty with that country.
He believes some species would be
extinct today if it were not for the
first treaty and the game laws which
followed it,
During the construction of the
Panama Canal he worked on bio
logical survey there for the Smith
sonian and the War and Agriculture
Departments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Let's Not Be Fooled

II the Italian government WishC.
To declare Rome an open city. ell
right; that will be fire But let us
on the Allied side rcfu,r to be fooled
by cunning devices fashioned as
much for rlrthernncc OF Axis war
moves a. Tor safety Of the Italian
people and their property.
Italian. aad most Of al German.
soldiers and war installations must
br withdrawn from tn" Eternal City.
Only by SUCH procedure can the cap.
ital he an open city in the conccp.
ton of accepted terms of intcrna-
tional law.
Since Badoglio has fooled the
United Nations once by permitting
them 10 suppose he wanted 10 take
Italy on. Of the war. it will be a
wise leadership that declines TO be
deceived still further by being led
into sparing his and the Vatican's
headquarters while war industries
and war transportation ccntering in
Rome arc carried on they have been.
and while conduct Of the war is
directed from that city. II is just
possible that BadUglio and old King
Emanuel have gained the impress
sion through our long delay that
promised bombings are not coming.
and that VIC were Just biuffing in
forecasts ~ air assaults in the hope
that they would fold up. Allied
demands can best be emphasized
and reinforced by blistering. with
ering blockbusters such as were
unloaded with uncanny precision on
Rome month ago, few days prior
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
1t Certainly Ought

~ !,nn Ia,t WI.Mi ."iru uas wax
ed up To- the lac: maj something
: ouch; 70 BE- done To simplify the
Federal income ,av. Thurs must
have become dull indeed in the IA
tional capital fur any che up there
IL have come aluUud 10 that con-
clusioH. But it, q whale OF - good
idea. and the simple. hey can make
he forms the better citizens gcnyr-
ally will like the idea. and In, less
work il Will caaSv both of them and
n" Sicuihs who nave 10 examine Ir-
.G.n> once they are filed
Complications nave been piled
ypeu complication, unt!l only an
expect can tlnd his way around II
The maze OF qlc>;!u.<. iieulv, and
entries required for fling Il report.
wnc;hcr on taNc> or anything else.
Sometimes II appears THAT blanks
re 80 intricate and ST. many cnnsId-
.ra;:u"S involved that il mus nave
"o""N planned that way, ~ That
d"i""r-'" efforts were made ;u con
tHsc :...-payrrS. We DO not say
nat MAS directly - mind. but u
has that appearance.
!, We may be permitted - make
- :Eihc. suggestion. 50" would ike
10 propose that taN .rlIc& ~ such
c.ul pc reduced 30 number. cen
II increases should b." necessary II
those remaining - as 80 make up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Not Licked Yet

| Weekend announcement IN WASH
| instun of me loss a. six more Cnl,"0
| States wa:Ship> and sinking a. tIN>
additional merchant vessels. al %.
: the latte. Uy submarine action. -
Pro, enough that the t-Duat EIS
not vet been entirely licked. ST.
flctcn, Roadway has bee. mad. To
offer high encouragement and irc>.
rope, but undcrSca raiders wilI
continur to take their toll 81 iam.;
d. the war sucs on.
Continuous bombing OF SuOma.;n.
nests on the French ana GuyMu:.
coasts W"duubtcdiy has contributed
hcaN i!r tu the reduction in The MA
brr ui Slnkinss. particularly %; carg
,h!ps. Fast surface BOATS accom-
p"HyInS conveys are getting ~ h:yg
blows al the sea raiders. and thc%
air entitled To- Il big s:.." q. ri;u.;
tor Improvement IN r.o #iiua;.un
pertaining tu >hippine hazards.
There Is .cusUu IL s.ppoS" th4. !
l"sSr. ".ll De- further .,du"rd a. ?
time passes. uU' while ;.v VA. hat ,
II wll. ur necessary Ia ~li.r oft Il
. "rtaiu p"rcvl'I::" eli shipping a. IT," I
prey "l submarines ru:mrnr line
t"u SGT. Inc NI.. high rua.rn,l .
take, no account oi combat u."'auU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
FUNERAL
HELD IN GRANVILLE

Oxford, Aug. 17-Funeral services
for Charles Haskings, 50, prominent
Granville County farmer, were held
at the Tall" Ho Baptist Church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The service
was conducted by the Rev. G. H..
Morris. assisted by Chaplain l.. G..
Petersen OF Camp Butncr.
Mr.. Haskins died suddenly at his
home near Stem Saturday night at
8 o'clock.
Active pallbearers were L. B..
Bragg, Frank Bragg, Fred Daniel,
Glen Daniel, Joe Daniel, Leonard
Clay. George Reed Whitfield, and
Cameron Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
Before Fathers Go

C:.!c,s Cuug.rys ac.. "a, &c.. ...... .-.
time To io.cs,aI ~, r,a,. ,,..,o..
may begin sn,r. ..r., ...r., -. .......
ice "itor Oc;as..r ..,.,,.di,,o ..
dral. authrrIfl ia V.,.,.r,.,,r.
VIM" i; is possible tim. r.,,..,,.,..c....
retaining II mid rp..r,,..,. ,....., .
two months vacation. nIu n..,... .
voice IN this procedure. Cr,u.,s.
MaU!iIai!y works slowly. and +, ,,.iIl
have only ,"o weeks ia wn.rl :.
enact prohl0;,ivc legislation. :. j;
dos 50 =, all i'm time To- Drru,, ,...r-
G.ed men with children.
y" definite statistics are a"arl,br.
as To- the exact silc of In" u;rf..u..
military establishment at In. p.r.cl.
time. Ruu%h @uo,,cs are tina: s.a.,.,.
10 nine million m"a are under arms
Somcwhcg" We have sen statements
that two mIl!Ipa of tr'rsc arc over
seas. W" nav" also Sc u estimates
That at Ia" PIE cnt ate @: ..I.,.ru's
abroad 'hc!s would still b." iy~u mil
hon men LETT IN comps i'll TN. ru.n
Try al the end uf 1914 it mH ~
either man wa drafted i. the ..c.,n-
time. We ,Hc No, vouchirs i.l The.
figures, but we've rrai them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County, North Carolina as
EXccutriX under the Will of my late
husband. Reverend I. w. Hughes,
and this is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pres
ent the same To the undersigned
within one year from this date or
this notice will he pleaded in bar OF
any recovery. Persons indebted TO
said estate arc requested to make
prompt settlement.
This the End day of August, 1943.
MRS. PENELOPE II. HUGHES,
EXecutriX or the Estate of the
Late I. w. Hughes.
3-l0-lT-24-3l-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN INSECT
Daily Dispatch Bureau
III The Sir Walter IiO,el-Raleigh

AIR llNE-Thc Delta Air Lines is
putting everything possible behind its
l";IiI"n nnW pending before the
{ .''! AC!D':aul!cS Beard toy extern
si.n pi The lines f. crIss-c!uSS North
Carolina "nu serve several svaboald
'2i',. Cailln@ u; capitn! offices Mon
"hy were three Officials from the At
!i:IiH offices at the Company: James
II. Cobb. director 0f publicity: Il.
STANLEY WcDh,!. assistant To the gen.
rrai E."Hagc". ana Marion Johnson.
nW"Ginr %! planning ard research.
MISSIONARIES The gentlemen
'.trV GOING "!'.i,siAnalv work in be
h@il -. their request for expansion.
and Wh!l" III The ~,aIC will Courlc;
members OF the arvOnauiIcS COM
mission. city and county official and
"lhctS "h" might hv of help - them.
liDAE-ONNfD North Carnln-
i"ns have little more than usual
interest III the Dvi'" lines. II is gen.
l#lly understood that Il Tar Heel
DIck kCynult, OF Winston Salem.
"wnS Il large hipci; of the stoci.. per
H"p~ controlling interest in the lines.
INTERESTING Commenting On
,hc speeches r,adr by the candidates
last week to ~" labor convention
and big farmc. rally. The Winston
Salem Sunday paper suggests that II
would be interesting to find Il cam
G.datC who would talk To- farmers
about the problems OF industrial
workers, and 10 organized lab2r
about the things that make a far
mcr's life E"rJ pvrnap; il is too
much I" hupa gag. that kind of speech
from q candidate but il has ben sew
'ral times pUiu.cd out that Cover
nor Br"uhhl"m has adapted the Iuc;
I" man" IT ms public speeches sincc
h, became governor.
EhST-W F.ST-Whcn the govcrno,
1p""Es somewhere along the coast he
'iilsh".iI,s what tie Piedmont manu-
iIcturCl. and mountain miners are
t"inG iof 'hc War. Then when he
Its wcStcrm audience hc tells
hem about h,N the east is building
-hipS and GruWimG Potatoes and ut.lcr
foods. Result h. brCu that each Sc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

LENDING Notwithstanding com
missioner gets hooked from two
:idcS. AS vicc-chairman for The east
of the N. G. united war fund. Cur
ney Hood has spent a lot OF time get
ting the eastern CountiCs organized
Tor this gift campaign. Now he is
named on the central committee for
the war bond selling campaign that
Will take Il good deal of time. He al
so Is high ranking official in thc
Junior Order and takes active inter
est i'll all his local community nc-
tivities. Wonder is that he can give
any time TO looking after the states
banks.
THANKLESS-Most o. these pub
lie service tasks are thankless JOSS.
Private business men do not want to
take the time necessary to handle
them in many instances, and the
course Of least resistance is to get
somebody on The public payroll to GO
it. That sometimes is unfair to the
official and to the taxpayers who
have hired him to work for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

BCEDEN-S.I!c official; and en-
ploycos have lrCuucntl" complained
OF the usual demands made upon
their tim" and energy iur rolllmlmy
work in fields Outsidr their .ugu!a.
routine. Being community leaders as
well rs recognized state leaders. they
arc called upon for membership on
inntmerablc committees. for civilian
defense service as air raid wIruvEs.
parcnt-tcachcr and association lcad-
rrShlp. and church work. They can't
decline FOR two reasons: first, they
really want Ia maintain identity with
community life: and, if they refuse
these claims some Of the neighbours
think they arc going "high-hat."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

Sumcthaa .," ha" been addict
10 vacation postcard message by
those Tourist unable Ia get trans
roriation anHv. Wish WASH;
here"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

SnybcanS ere real war crop. In
1929 the u. S. produced about 0 mil
lion bushels and in 1912 the Weld
was about 30 million bushels. The
1913 acreage is estimated al l5.434.-
900 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

WANTED: y GOOD COOK FOR
Mlddleburg TeachcraGr. Good pay
with nice servant: quarters on
premises furnished. Write. sec, or
telephone r.. o. Young. Jr., Mid
dloblnG. N. {. Telephone 2OO3.
I6-:iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

And we know that al! things work
together iOg good - then. inut low.
G"d.--Rum. go
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
tions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone ITO. TIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

BIG STOCK of GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co, Henderson, N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

SEE US NOW FOR YOUR COAL
needs. Full stock high quality
SmuliclcsS and Splint Goals. Bob
Faincr at II. .. Faulkner & Son,
Phone 26O. 7ir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

Suggestion 10y title Tor AIu.so-
liu:'s hr'"hiog.r?ny: Sc. Led With
My Chin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered Al III" post office IN Header
son, n. G. as second ula- = mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

WANTED TO BUY a FARM. STATE
location, price and tobacco allot-
mcnt. Address SID, care Dis.
patch. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

tiun has had a fuller appreciation IF
what the uthc. is doing. there has
been mere general statewide COOP
Grafton and less sectional jealousy.
No doubt. also. il is partly rrsp..-
Sibl" for Governor Brought Jm'> co.,
tlnuing personal popularity through
out the state.
SIMFLIClTY-Cliiton BecHwiiN.
Stailsiician iuG the attorney gen.
erals office, WHO knows and can rsc
- many big words as any habilus
at Capitol Square. commented Mon
day On Senate. Bailey. teaching of
tic SUNDAY school lesson Tie .Cn-
airr was plnChhItting for Governor
S!"UghiCn. and the Ia!k wCn. over.
III. air. EeC!;with remembers hoy.
Editor Josiah Bale; nl the Biblical
H"C0rdr- 3|--i0 var. ago went ~ .n:
cuph"niCu, rhetoric. M; only in his
SUNDAY school lesson. bu: IN most
>prcCh'. and writings C! late years.
the senate: has struck strictly to
short .iM.rlc words that put more
punch nln IT,. statements Ian the
rhetorical C!.r.t% -! his youth.
DOUBLING With exception of
Julian Price. chairman. every m"m-
rCr OF the executive beard of the y.
{. W1r finance committee. charged
with handling the war Loan Criv"
HIS fall. l. - State official The str-
1 nor Is honorary chairman. ana civ
- members arc Clvdu Erwin. ..upcr-
of public instruction: Stan
ley NmbuEnc. chairman Of the uIIi-
tics commission: Kerr Scot. commits
sIoncr al agl iCuliurC. and Gmuvv =.
Hood. banking commissioner. NJ IL
J"ctinn j. .'l~oG To- this splendid per
SCnnCi but the obvious question
arises as 10 how such activity will
affect their regular Jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISIIED
roonS with adjoining bath ON Dab
nry read. Phone 842-J. l7-Di
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.
anderson Lumber Co, Rocky
Mount, \. G., phone 100. l2-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

FOR SALE-GOOD JERSEY MILK
COW. Priced reasonably. Mrs. S. G..
Gveenway, Route /. Henderson.
l6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17

ATTENTION FARMERS - DON'T
run the risk of losing your invcs,-
INIT and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank &
Trust Co. lg.tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term, September &. An oc-
credited School. You will win in
wor and peace with Il thorough
business training. fn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
rip

CONTINUED from PAGE One)
wasn't prepared for the big pieces
OF chicken. the whole squad, and
the other items that followed.
tell you ! ate enough then for the
whole trip"
Il wasn't until much later that
Russell discovered he could have
conformed to Moroccan royal eti-
quette by passing food on TO the
next person at the right and thus
save himself.
"Sen. Brewster looked as though
he was having troubles enough OF
his own and didn't want TO over.
feed him" Russell explained.
The trouble that beset Brewster
also applied 10 Sen. Albert B.
Happy" Chandler Cd Ky. II was
Just case OF conforming 10 an
old family custom never TO eat
with the left hand. To avoid forget
ting his manners Chandler-put his
left hand in his pocket and tucked
away barbecued lamb and fowl
with the other.
The meal was served while thu
group sat on low couches and at
with their bare hands as Moro
cans did centuries ago when
swordsman stood behind each pc
son and gently sliced OF the ar
Of any who ate with his left ham
one OF Chambers favorit
stunts. the group agreed. vas +.
get groups tot southern soldier
together wherever the senator
went. As soon as he had the atten
ton OF the men, Chandler woult
laughingly say:
"Well. boys. the Yanks are on
our side this time: let's give the
devils a double dose
At Buckingham Palace in Lon
don. where the group met King
George and his Queen, and In
Chungking. where they met Gener
i77ssimo Chang Kai shek and his
family. the senators said they
were treated with real American
informally and kindness.
Russell said that Madam kung
the generalissimo's sister. remem.
bered more people in Georgia than
he did himself in spite OF all po
litical campaigns. Both she and
Madam Chang Kal shek attended
school in Macon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
News

Continued from page One)
had lew rocket weapon. There
was mucn more.
Known Here
All If the foregoing %as known
to officials here and some OF It TO
newspapermen. including this cor.
respondent, who received it under
a pledge OF secrecy. Churchill's re-
markable news recital led. in part.
TO the advisory committees sharp
statement. Its criticism recalled
the recent resignation OF Nicholas
Roosevelt as Owl deputy director
and liaison officer with the armed
services.
Roosevelt resigned. explaining 10
owl Director Elmer Davis that he
was making scant progress and
doubted that anything could be
done about gaining more informa.
ton for the public unless Davis
himself interviewed. Davis appealed
to Mr.. Roosevelt and there was an
easing which permitted release OF
photographs OF American dead and
wounded soldiers.
But with the backing OF the ad-
yisory committee. Davis now is in a
position TO go 10 Mr.. Roosevelt
again and insist that a more com
plete and timely story OF the war
shall reach the public. Davis told
the United Press last night that
he did not know the committee
planned TO make the statement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Municipal Court

Bonnie Doster, Jacksonville. Fla.
was .arraigned in Justice A. NJ.
Nandersall's Court on charges OF
forgery OF checks. delivering and
cashing OF same. lie waived exam.
nation and was bound over TO cir
cult court.
Bond OF $1,000 was not provided
and he was committed TO county
jail
For being intoxicated and dis
orderly James -Cogan. Willow
Lodge. was ordered 10 pay SIS or
serve 20 days.
For reckless driving. Forest Mel
son, 1853 W. Clark Rd. was given
the alternative OF paying s25 OF
serving 80 days.
For driving at an excessive rate
OF speed +. Howe was ordered to
pay $50.
Receipts from municipal court
totaled $500.
A total OF s37 for minor traf-
flee violations was paid at the Up.
slant police station Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-01
Draft

Continued from Page One)
er to defer for occupational pur-
poses. hut on an individual basis.
Men under 30 who are deferred
must have the approval Of the Sc
lectiNe Service director, the board
in whose physical jurisdiction they
are and the board Of registration.
4. Create a national draft pool
to replace the statewide quota sys-
TEN. o..
8. Require the President TO
name board of five physicians.
including one representing the
Army and one the Navy, to make
recommendation on physical
standards. This Is designed to
meet the complaint Of Sen Wheel
er Cd Mont. that standards of
both Army and Navy are too high.
THE Amendments are intended
to make industrial deferment more
difficult and to delay induction OF
fathers said Sen. Taft. Perhaps
the most important change Is crea-
ton OF a nationwide pool We
have passed through the stage OF
basic state quotas. but with so
much migration it now appears a
nationwide pool is more sound"