davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

ppnnA - oEE@S@A
CeIebrap hoy sus Bodas de Por-
celana, veinte amos de ejemplar
union conyugal, ell senior Juan
McnSAlve y sonora, Felicia MOscO-
so de MOnsalve. miembroS estima-
dos de nuestra colonia ecuatoria-
ma reSiderte en- esta cfudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
caras felicitacioneS con motive de
tan fausta OCCASION y nuestros votos
por Su b%ienestar.
Tres Amos
Hoy celebra ell tercer aniversa-
rio de su allegro e~xistencia la pri-
morosa nina Ruth Velia NIezen, hi
ia del Ing. Eduardo Niezen Mcnaut
y sonora MOyra Pesquera de Me.
zen, miembrOs a~preciados de nues-
ira colonis peruana residente en-
Miami
LIE enviamos nuestras mas cali
das t~elicitaciones, que tambien ha-
cemos extensivas a suS amantiSi-
mos padres y lie deseamos mu-
choS amos mas de vida.
BodoS de Mimbre
En- dias paSados %ceiebraron la
grata OCCASION dc Sus BodaE de
Mimbre, diecisiete amos de ventu-
rosa y ejemplar union Ell senior Je.
Sus M. Hernandez y senura Ange.
la Maya de Hernandez, miembrOs
de nuestra colonia colombiana re-
sidentes en- Hialeah.
Aurque algO tarde, nos compla-
ce enviarleS nuestraS mas caras
felcitaciones y vntos porque disfru-
ten de mUchoS amos mas de com.
prension conyugal.
DespedidG
Completamente restablecida de
los males que la obligaron a inter
narse por unos dias en- ell Hospital
Victoria de esta ciudad, sali0 en-
dias pasados para San Juan de
Puerto Rico a disfrutar de una
cortal temporada de descanso a
lado de su familia Ia gentil DANA
sonora Norma G. Marin, a quien
nos es grato deSear una permanent
cha muy p%lacentera en- la bella ca
pital borinqueha.
De Voeoeiones
Procedentes de Mexico y va en-
viaje de regreso 4 CARACAS, Vene-
zuela, hacienda escala en- La Haba-
ma, Cuba Sc encuentran en- Miami
por unos dias las gentiles damas
Olga y Fanny PaE Gonzalez, a quie-
mes nos complace saludar cordial.
mente.
Aniverserio Matrimonial
En- dlas pasados celebraron I'm
nuevo aniversario de bodas ell Sc
nor Juan Garcia y sonora, Isabel
Aries de Garcia, miembro esti1
mados de nuestra co1onia hispa-
noamericana, a quienes nos COM
place felicitar cordialmente y de-
scar muchos amos mas de dicha
conyugal.
Bodas de Marfil
Celebraron aver la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Marfil, catorce
amos de venturosa union matrimo-
NAL, 81 senior Miguel Angel Con.
zalez y sonora, angela Castro de
Gonzalez miembros estimados de
nuestra colonia hispanoamericana.
Vayan para ellos, aunque algo
tarde, nuestras mas calidss felici-
taciones y votos por SUI bienestar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Bodos de Bronco

Hoy celebran sus Bodas de
bronco, 8 amos de edichosa union
conyugal ell senior William r.
: Shields y sonora, Rosalicia Landry
de Shields, qujenes gozan de nu-
numerosas amistades en- Miami en-
donde residieron durante muchos
amos.
Hasta Ciudad Trujillo, en- donde
actuaImente fiian su Residential, les
enviamos nuestras sinceras felici-
taciobes y votoS por su ventura
personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

7 5-Informad
9-Mancha de la piel.
10-Fruta tropical
11-Estado de Venezuela
16-Marcharas
20-Personaje mitologicc srieso
21-Volumen
22-PieZa de artilleria
23-Cumplir con una deuda
25-De Paris
26-Respuestas de los doses paga
nos
27-Poco corriente
28-Agarraderas
30-Inspiraci6n
33-Donacion, obsequio
34-Empleos, Inv.
36-Adinerados
37-Propietarios
3~8-Espacio de tempo
39-Nombre de mujer
40-Tonalidad
43-Nosotros
44-Circulo o redondel
45-Bebida alcoholica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Aniversorio Matrimonial

Ell proximo lunes II del corrien-
te cumpliran dos amos de feliz vi
da matrimonial, los a%preciables es.
pesos don AmadOr Garcia y seno-
rs Dolores Garcia. Con este senti,
mental motive, las amistades de
los esposos Garcia Sc preparan pa
IA celebrar este acontecimiento.
Anticipadamente les enviamos
nuestraS Sincerads felicitaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
HORIZONTALLY

HORIZONTALES
1-Hijo de Noe
tDel verbo calar
8-Molusco gasteropodo, Inv.
12-Altar
13-Region fabulosa de Ia antisiie.
= dad
14-Conducto sanguineo
15-Que ablanda y suaviza
17-Humor acuoso de la sangre
18-Persia
19-Mastil
21-Nudillos en- los pahos
23-No mucha
24-Amasa, manosea, Inv.
25-Pasable
29-Prefijo inseparable ,
30-Sacerdotes %zoroastricos
31-Dignidad etiope
32-Partes internas de ciertos ami,
males
34-Nombre de mujer
35-Agarrar
36-Piedras muy duras
S7-Secas, yermas
A-Brocado de orc
41-Cacahuete
42-Inyectar
46-Prohibici6n, Inv.
47-Noveno
48-Metal precioso
49-Desabrida
50-Animales polares
S1-Baile tipico cubano.
VERTICALES
1-Oxido de calcio
2-Remueva la terra con ei arado
3-Provincia de Canada
4--De malta, por ejemplo
5-Colindante
6-Cincuenta y cuatro; on ntime.
ros romanos
t-Olorosok
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
la REcETA DEL Ola

SOPON DE GANDULES
libra de gandules
6tazas de aqua
taxa de sofrito
1tazs de arroZ
libra de papas partidas
libra de calabaza partida
1-1-2 cucharadas de sal.
Cueza los gandules a fuego len,
to. Cuando esten blandos anada ell
sofrito, ell arroz, la calabaza y las
papas. Sazone y dele hervir. Bale
ell fuego y cueza hasta que ell arrol
este blando. Retire del fuego y sir
va ~caliente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

sentimental
p0r Amaranta
per Amaranta

B44sxass Las seasuHas a sUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P . sx ~
mseFnatioAul Airport Miami q. Fla. Ragamos Q los lectores . AetoSas
0as NrzsAs sal eAns cn M VsssSAnimo o ticiGes
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

actual, renovandola an POGO u q
precise.
, 1958-02-15
SECRETARY !.

Trade, Cooperatives a n d
Housing. 1t is a purely advi-
sorry body and renders techni-
cal assistance to the area either
through its own technical spe-
cialists, or by obtaining for
work in the region specialists
from other international or
CARNATIONS such as the United
Nations, FAC, UNESCO, etc.
Mr.. Beauregard will be ac-
companied on his visit by E.
L. Cozier, Information Officer
on the staff of the Commits
sion's Central Secretariat.
, 1958-02-15
MRS. ENGLERTH

MRS. ENGLERTH -.
tive in Girl Scouting for over
fourteen years. Her husband is
the United States Forester,
stationed in Puerto Rico. This
is her first visit to st. Croix
and she is delighted with it,
and promised to do her best in
helping to develop the Girl
Scouts program in the Virgin
Islands.
Mrs. Englerth attended
another meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Larsen this afternoon.
They are guests at the Co
manche Hotel.
, 1958-02-15
PUBLIC

PUBLIC -.
ment of the legal fees therefor
a certified copy of such writ
ing or record"
This Section of the Code OBJ
viously does not compel the
production on demand of any
writing or record in the pos
session of a public officer but
only those materials which
"are public writing or record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

TOUT Complete puNIy WuTuTUDe UT O'ue
Swan. Fomous for fit, stay blissfully in
place and never bind
A. "FriIIkins" SHRED lostex pucker pant,
with garter tabs. Small to large. Cotton in
white, pink, blue. LOO
White nyIon. lbs
3. "Minikins" slim brief in 2 Dor royon tri-
cot. White, pink, blue or block. Connbed cot
ron in white { to8 ICE
c. "Susponts" cosy does-it stocking secur-
lily. Garter ponty plus q to 9. White or pink
royon. I'ou
White or pink nylon. l.95
White cotton 4 to s. I.5O
Downstairs Store, Budget Underwear
olso Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Electric Mixer
Short Circuits;
Seven Cows Die

BELLEFoNTAINE. Ohio. Aua
10 (Apl Donald Draught. rs,
has electric milking machines
ON his nearby farm. but he just
happened 10 be milking one Of
his cows BY the old-fashioned
hand method yesterday. Il
probably saved his life.
One OF the machines short
circuited and killed a COW. The
COW fell over dead on the ma
chine and set on a chain re-
action through metal STAN
chions.
Mr.. Draueht was thrown
away from the COW he was
milking and was able 10 turn
on the current before . IRE
started.
But the short circuit had al
ready done It's damage. Seven
cows lay dead In the barn.
Their value was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

done for snfeway stores. with
which Kane has another con-
tract. A steady stream Of Kane
trucks can be seen nt most amy
time discharEing cargo u Safe
ways SPRAYING warehouse IN
Landover, Nd. During short
work weeks, the Kane trucks
also help deliver goods from the
warehouse 10 Safeway stores.
This operation Il 30 wen IN
tegrated that during the day.
Kane tractors win be pulling
safeway trailers while Safe
way units are powering Kane
trailers. AZ the end Of the
day. the equipment Il UNI
scrambled.
Kane has TO maintain a big
reserve feet for the emergency
Jobs that come up. When the
United States Bureau OF Public
Roads had TO move into new
offces over q recent holiday
week end. Kane moved All
truckloads Of once furniture,
books. records and equipment
to the new location. Sixty Of
the firms employees worked IL
hour shifts all week end TO do
the job.
Kane Transfer and its fell
low companies In Washington
trucking employ $4,000 10 20.-
900 persons and make up one
OF the city's substantial bud-
nesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Man Found Dead
In Rock Creek

The body Of q man found
yesterday IN Rock Greek be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue
and the Calvert street bridge
has been identified Is Walter
Auldy Zimmerman. 40. formerly
Of the 1900 block Of N street
NV.
Police said the body appeared
to have been in the water for
some time.
John Inscoe. . park attend
ant, told police he found the
body lying face down on q bank
under q stone bridge.
The body was taken to the
morgue where an autopsy win
be performed. Police said the
location Of the body ruled out
the possibility Of q fail from one
OF the higher bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Israel Premier's
Duuohter in Russia

MOSCOW. Aug. IS (AP).-
The daughter Of Israel's Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion ar
rived here yesterday with q
group Of scientists on q study
tour.
She is Ranana Ben-Gurion
Leschen. . intercollegiate. She
and II other scientists from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

at the activities Of the Kane
Transfer Co.. q typical large
Washington trucking firm.
Established by Francis ].
Kane 40 years ago with q single
Model-T Ford truck. the system
now numbers 240 vehicles en-
gagged in varied operations here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

and in Baltimore and between
the two cities.
In the field Of frozen foods
alone. Kane distributes some
100000 pounds of supplies each
week from two long-distance
truck lines that bring them in
to Washington but have no local
distribution system Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

use them 20 transport tnelf own
products or 10 carry their own
work crews. The utility COM
panies are big truck users. The
Potomac Electric Power Co. has
about 500 trucks. the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. about $50.
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. more than 200.
Diaries use hundreds Of
trucks. The biggest. Chestnut
Farms Chevy Chase Dairy. OPP
crates 375. Newspapers have
more hundreds. The Evening
Star uses 100. Grocery chains
use even more. Safeway Stores
has q feet Of 3s7 units. Fuel
companies are major users:
Grifhth Consumers operates
about 1856. And the department
stores each use upwards Of 100
trucks TO move merchandise to
and from the stores.
Many for Hire
But there also are the "com-
mon carriers" fleets of trucks
employed to transport others
commodities. Some Of these are
specialist outfits. OBoyle Tank
Lines. for example. specializes
in transportation Of all kinds
Of liquids.
Poole's Drayage Co. confines
itself mainly to refrigerated
meats, breaking down railway
carloads and distributing orders
to provision companies and
grocery chains.
Then there are the big inter-
city lines which carry all kinds
Of commodities across country.
Among them are names ia
miliar 10 all highway users.
names like Dawson. Curles, w.
T. Cowan, Brooks. Some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Trucks Play Big Role
Servicing CopitoI City

The trucks that ro through washnetons BY day
and night make up Of the Capitals important industries
There about 10000 trucks registered IN the District
alone OF these perhaps half belong one-uck The
rest owned by about 500 nrms
Many truck adjuncts Of larger business Owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

own. one Of these lines. the
epector Freight System. has IA
headquarters IN Chicago.
A 6pector refrigerator trailer
van win leave Chicago with
1000 pounds Of hanging beef
on Wednesday and arrive Al
Kane's assembly area on Fifth
street just south Of Rhode
Island avenue NE. shortly after
; pm. on Friday. BY Saturday
the beef Is In Washington gro
Gerry stores. ready for house
wives doing their week end
shopping.
Cargo from ships
Kane's trucks also handle
cargo brought into the Baltl-
more Washington area by ship
and train. In 50 doing, they
link hundreds Of local busi-
nesses with their customers and
their suppliers.
For long-haul truck COM
panies alone. Kane distributes
about 40 trailer loads OF freight
. week. Because Washington Is
not an industrial city. outbound
movements are lighter. but they
include loads Of printed matter
and light manufactured COM
modities.
Truckloads and railroad car
loads are broken down IN
Kane's distribution warehouse
at Fourth and T streets NE.
and distributed In Kane's ped
die run" trucks. which operate
like q bakery's delivery feet.
Many deliveries are small.
Small business firms often CO.
operate to order IN quantity
lots and thus get cheaper long
haul transportation rates.
Kane also operates under
contract with Proctor a Gam
BILE Co.. distributing its prod
ucts In the Baltimore-Wash-
ington area and delivering TO
barges in Baltimore that move
the soap and other freight
through the inland waterway TO
points as distant IS Florida.
For its marine operations,
Kane maintains q pier on the
Baltimore waterfront. When q
ship comes in with up to q
million pounds Of canned goods
from the West Coast, the cases
are loaded on pallets. A truck
can take 10000 pounds at q
time. It Is able to haul each
load TO q warehouse and dis
gorge It there In II minutes.
Much Of this kind Of work Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

these are licensed only to so
through Washington and must
depend on local trucking firms
10 make Washington distribu-
ton or pickup. Others have
their own terminals here and
break down and assemble In
dividual deliveries and pickups
themselves.
Local trucking firms engage
IN many kinds Of operations
Some. like Dime Transfer and
Storage. have built their busi-
ness ON small-package deliv-
cries. Others, like Park Trans
fer and Merchants Transfer
and Storage Co.. are known as
heavy equipment haulers. They
have huge. low-slung trailers
that can handle nutrition gen.
orators or other bulky machin-
cry.
Contract Work
A large part Of . trucking
firms business may be in a
contract with a single business.
Jacobs Transfer Co.. for ex-
ample. has all the local delivery
and pickup here and In Balti-
more for the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad. Standard Transfer
and Storage has the contract
for moving ali Government
supplies from the General Serv-
ices Administrators huge
Cameron Station Warehouse
at Franconia, Va.
Household moving is handled
mainly by Longtime companies
which use one or more local
trucking firms as agents.
To understand the complex
ity of local trucking opera
tons. one might take q look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

made especially for WOodlss BY Flsxnlt
for the eampus-hOund coed
WOODLEIGHo
GIRDLES and PANTIES
z"
Just the right light touch of control thot the.
girl going back to school requires. Extrd
comfortable for travelling. 2-woy stretch
royon with nylon front ponel, criss-cross
inner belt for extra control.
Small, medium, large and extro-loree.
E. Pontie eirdle, detachable eorters. 2.SS
D. GirdIe. z.9S
Downstoirs Store Budget Corsets and Bros
Z. olso Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
PAGE FOUR
JOSH MAY DIES

Funeral services for Josh May,
a, who died Monday at his home
1887 South 18th Avenue, will be
Saturday morning at IL a. m.
in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The
Rev. E. D. HankinS will officiate
Burial will follow in Tempe Dou-
BILE Butte Cemetery.
Mr.. May, born in Nashville,
Arkansas, came to Casa Grande
in 1850 and moved to Phoenix
two years later. He was a men,
Der of Labor Union Local No.
S83 and the Lone Star Metho-
dist Church in Nashville.
Surviving are his wife, Adell,
of Nashville; parents, Rev. and
Mrs. S. B. Dockery; and four
brothers, David, Lawrence and
Lee Ezra, all of Phoenix, and
John of Casa Grande.
Arrangements were by Rags
dale Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Classes to Start at Public
Library


A Know your library" class
will be held twice each month
in the Penthouse of the Phoenix
Public Library, for the general
adult public. The purpose of the
classes is to help patrons
and visitors to become aquainted
with:
CD the building
CD the arrangement of the
books
CD the services the Library
offers
We plan an hour session twice
a month, introducing the inte-
rested patron to the building in
relation to the books and services
offered.
From time to time, we plan to-
have the heads of the various
divisions talk to the groups a.
bout the subject and activity
groups for which they are re-
Sponsible.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25

pATPONlzE OUR ADVERTISERS
SUBSCRIBE TO ARIZONA sun
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Candidates
Continued from page u

continued from page II
gistration and voting on part Of
Negro citizens"
stronger civil rights legislation
The only way we can get
Is to (a) elect candidates from
either party who will vote for
such legislation and (b) abolish
Rule %, the filibuSter rule, in the
Senate by electing candidate who
will support a motion to adopt
new Senate rules on the OPEN
ing days next J uary," the
NAACP leader said.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, 50 Cents

FOR RENT-Room for woman
or couple. Also outside room with
private entrance for single man.
Call AL. 8-31O4.
FOR SALE Corner nook, dark
green upholstered leather. Ex-
cellent condition. Call after 3
p. m. 46O7 E. Lewis Ave.
%.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Navy Sets December IS For
Annual NROTC Exam

Vice Admiral I'D. P. Smith.
Chief of Naval Personnel, an
nuonced today that the 18th an
nual national competitive exa-
limitations for the Regular Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
will be given to interested high
school seniors and graduates II
to 81, on December 13. Applicat-
ton forms are now available and
must be received before Novem-
Der Is, he added. For those who
apply and qualify, immediate as
signment to flight training will
open new careers in naval avia-
ton.
Application forms are avail
able at all high schools, colleges.
N avy Recruiting Stations or
from the Chief of Naval Person
mel, Washington IS, D. C.
Amature Photographers
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Total School Segregation Remain
In Only Four Southern States
ARIZONA SUN

New York, Sept. 18.-With the
admission this week Of George
H. Starke to the University of
Florida Law school, there remain
only four states with completely
segregated systems of public ed
ucatiOn from the kindergarten
through the graduate and pro-
feSSional school levels Alabama.
Georgia, Mississippi and South
Carolina.
Reviewing the present Situat-
ion, NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins noted that "each
year since the Supreme Court
ruling of May II, 1854, has wit
messed the extension of desegre-
cation in education in some mea-
sure. The once Southside solid
phalanx of segregated educat-
ion has been steadily whitfield
down. We expect the trend to
continue"
Louisiana and Virginia, which
along with Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and South Sarolina
have continued to defy the Sup
reme Court ruling against Segre-
cation in elementary and secon-
Diary schools, hive enrolled Negro
students in their state univerSi-
ties and other publicly supported
Institutions of higher learning.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
MCFARLAND NAMES HAYDEN
CAMPAIGN MANAGER

Hayden c.. Hayd den of Tempe,
nephew of Senator Hayden will
serve as chairman of the Ernest
w. Mcfarland for us Senate
campaign in Maricopa County,
it was announced here last week.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Organize

Amateur photographers who
h ave slides and movies which
they desire to share with others
are invited to join the newly or
ganized group, tentatively called
"SLI-MOVS," at the Phoenix A
dult Center, 1101 West Washing
ton. Starting Tuesday, Septem-
ber %, at 1880 p. M, and each
week thereafter, the center will
provide a screen and a slide pro-
jector for the group. The Adult
Center is operated by the Phoe-
nix Parks and Recreation De-
partment. Further information
may be obtained by calling the
Center at AL. 8-7313, Extension
373.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
CARD Of THANKS

I wish to thank my friends
and neighbors who were so grac-
iouSly kind during the illness
and loss of my husband. To all
who contributed in any way their
expression of sympathy, I am
grateful.
Mrs. Jane Washington
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25

Foreign car sales have increas-
ed II times in a few years. They
accounted for one half of one
per cent of new car registration
in 1854 now account for
more than 7 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25

Phoenix Arz-Vaey National Banks huge revolving sign
1eet wlde 80 feet high and weighing 26 TONS it makes
revolutions every 60 secondsand visible for miles
atop OF its skyscaper home office in downtown Phoenix
getting around fguratively we'll literally
The sgn coosseaszed replica of the banks familiar
Ihnderbrd insignia believed to be the largest rotating
neon sign in the United States the world Measuring
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
Negro Cop Becomes Probe Chief

Boston, Mass.-Police Captain
Francis G.. Wilson of the Rox-
bury Crossing has been promoted
to Deputy Superintendent.
The announcement was made
by Police Commissioner Leo J.
Sullivan.
Deputy Superintendent Wilson
will be in charge of the Bureau
of Criminal Investigation.
Speaking to his division COM
manderS, Commissioner Sullivan
remarked, II feel confident that
I have picked the best man for
the job"
A veteran of 80 years on the
Boston police force, Wilson will
receive an annual salary of
$8,O5O.
Deputy Supt. Wilson won the
reSpectof community leaderSWith
his swift apprehension Of crimi-
nails in his divisions area and
reduced the number of fights
and muggings in a predominant
Youth Urged To Return To
School
New York, Sept. 4.-More than
$50 high school and college stu
dents attending an NAACP-spon-
sored "back-to-school" party and
reception heard Roy wilkins, the
Associations executive secretary,
stress the Importance of taking
fun advantage Of educationl op-
portunities.
"It is vitally important that
every Negro youth of school age
return to school this fall nd
compete his education" Mr.. Will
kinS told the young people who
gathered at the Wahorf-Astoria
here on August % for the receipt
ion. "JobS never before thought
possible are now being opened
to quilted Negro youth, and if
our young people are to share in
this rich bounty, they must be
prepared" he said.
Arizona sun., 1958-09-25
VETER ANS
NEWS

CT life insurance has Not been
re-opening for veterans who a.
llowed their term policies to
lapse after World War II, Vete-
rams Administration said today,
The agency said the state
ment was prompted by many in
jurieS from World War II vete-
rams seeking to get back their
long-lapsed National Service Life
Insurance (NSLD term policies.
News of Congressional bill
containing an amendment which
would have provided for gener-
al re-opening of NSLI to World
War II veterans was widely cir
culated in Mid-AuguSt, VA added.
But-VA emphasized-the bill
was later changed to eliminate
the NSLI re-opening provision.