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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1948)
v yM * ■: Page 2 *■, < —t 1 U II ■ P '■Wj -> ,4 » ", v: ' - 11 '• i ' r ■ l B a tit al io n r- 1: ' - ' "I ' \ Awrence Let’s Do Somethi ORIALS ■J- ! • • ■ - '' . ! ■; _ : k - vt^ •i. WEDNESDAY, AUGUSt 18,1948 * Statesman, knightly Gentleman” /an Founder o£ Aggie Traditions L-v Cushing ^eraorififl tibra place for anyone to study, for anyone to work there gmaH fans that haVe been nothing but fstir the Hot, siittry air that i-v r I ninl of th is found in et T ery rc Counties^ times, jin! the. editorialized! for soime -for system in the library. Our have worn but typewriters About It. . . HOMi ’• . / »g is not a .fit should have more , fans, but j we also be- is too hot lieve that fans should be placed through- tod the few out the building for the benefit of stu-i rovided do dents who come to the library to study, from the h A* >ut to something bfe done to jprovi i heai The onljl ! result J Of our tori^l efforts has bfeeiji the few> electric fans behind the desks. We d > not begrudge building.,; ~ we have of cooling predecessors asking that some relief a^ail. |revious edi- ditk4 of a (various loan of the libraify their ]fahs. W||j; believe they to work in I# The Cloak The ‘‘stites’ rights” fa Democratic bitter fight i> | ' ^ Fort Worth of Party ini Tex; on September, to read, or eyeh to loaf. We can think of no reason for not in stalling'fans in the library. They would cost money, sure, but it would be money well spent. Many students avoid the li brary simply because it is too hot for anyone to work there. It is time for someone to take action. It is time to install window fans—big ones—ob each floor and time to put stand ing fahk throughout the building- These meaauLes migni not lower tne tempera- '{ . <: {: '■ Trampling Out the Vintag MiMiWi—MimAlil—Mai .1 I otent Water Dial A Arouses ■A By JOE HOLLIS character in Raritan Township, New sy, began to wonder about his water the othpir day. The darned stuff had a peculiar and seemed to have an after effect not ofteiji subscribed to drinking watjer. ^ satisfy his curoisity, -he had it tested and was informed, that the water contained from 12 to 33 per cent alcohol. The explanation was simple. LThe builders, put. alcohol in pipes to prevent freezing during construction, and apparently it had not been removed from the pipes con- tempting single ments. The o fqr. I mfn it offeifed house t h *r<, i aid: ried? Meals nected to his plumbing. Until the Tire-water ..Jit. — * J - - J - * -iyidual Amplification Department I fee employees ture, but thjey will make the buildirig fit / tes’ Rights’.. tion of ( the tastic quality of their political scheming is facing a have alienated a majarity of the voters 1114 when the in a majority of the states. State Democratic Cpnventic n convenes in ' The Dixiecrats have cried loud and Monday; the / i r- ers of the barty declared' the rebeljidus Dixiecjrats i r-alist memb- long that their party is dedicated to pte- jrbal war on serving “states rights.” This is not true, stipulating Their real dedication is fo maintain the T that- only those party memtoptrs who open- status quo of the South’s racial minorities, r . ly declared! themsdyfs as : jsupporters- of The cry of “states’ rights” is nothing but the Trumaia-Barkley-ticket (would be giv- a cloak used 1 to shield their real purpose, recognition at the convehition. It should be apparent to the men be- This action nn the (part q : the Loyalists hind the Rebellious Democrats that the is representative pi growip $ hostility for South cannot reasonably expect to main- ' the Dixiecijat movement, t) Toughout the tain a fixed and unchanging attitude to- South. Eyecyday -jnbre pjS< mthern news- ward its, racial minorities. These 1 men papers are? declaring them iclves opposed should use their misdirected energies to to the rebejlious Democratic establish a fair and workable solution to , The dream that the D Ikiecrat move- the racial problem. If they would do this ment is the forerujinier of a new political the problem could be solved in a gradual party in the South appears} to be nothing and non-disruptive manner rather th^n in jnjbfe than; wahful) minkink on the part the sordid and degrading manner now of a few,mjsikiThe impvemelit offers noth- being employed. 1 ^ jng that h is any'ml appeal to the ma- • Perhaps if th^ Dixiecrat leaders had . jority of tie. natiojn’s'voters,; This means realized That the odds against maintaining that they cun have:rip hopeIqf creating an the status (Juo of racial minorities are ^effective rational pdltical jparty/now or' greater now than the odd$.which faced j ip the future. And, as the jArkansas Gaz- their predecessors' in 1860, they would ette points out, “In the South itself the have paused to think before walking out violence o: theikj (the• Dixiecrats) ap- of Convention Hall. They will discover, proach, th£ excesscs jof their oratory, the sooner or later, that the bonds which tie By CARROLL TRAIL Dear Sir: < Why j is there a garage being built to be used about once every three months when shades and new desks are needed in the class rooms ? h Do you realize that there is only one piug pong table to 8,000 stu dents? I think that the situation is deplorable, Respectfully,, T. M. Answer: T. M., you shouldn’t ,be so impulsive. If you would just stop and consider a moment, I feel sure that you will sec the ne- cessity of the garage. : Now the boaid meets avout every two or three months. If you had a now car, wpuld you like to leave it out over night for two or three nights every three months? Defi nitely not. Anyway, the money shouldn’t be spent on anything as superfluous as shades. The morning, or even ing, sun will do you good. You’ll enrich yourself with .the energy giving vitamin D which comes from the old Sol’s rays. As for the ping pong tables, ap parently you are taking one of those Snap schedules. You have no business playing ping pong. I have heard quite a lot of complaint about the table and paddles over there, ¥ anc( ^ I have found every charge is groundless. The paddles are made of some very tough wood which permits throwing ori the floor without breaking. They are even warped slightly to permit p Iffli ■ ! . ea&y cutting. With these paddles, one can geit quite a spin on his serve. r ' New desks needed in the class rooms? Never have I heard a more absurd statement. Why that’s stu pid. You probably think that the seats with the arm rests gone are broken. You .are wrong. The rests were purposely removed to keep the drowsy student from lying on ' them and falling asleep, The removed rests are used to prop up windows whose weights are gone. I Repairs and improvements rath er than a garage, T. M.? I scoff at you. ★ Dear Sir:ii! ' ■ How mtoiy state, legislatures have ratified the proposed amend ment limiting a president to two terms? $ | • Sincerely, li jM. G. Answer: Twenty-one of the nec essary 36 have ratified it, in this order: Maine, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, New’ Hampshire, Delaware Illinois, Oregon, Colorado, Califor nia. New’ Jersey, Vermont, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Connec ticut, Missouri, Nebraska, Virginia, Mississippi, and New York. If there Ss a Republican land slide in I November, • it is quite possible that the amendment will be passed! Apparently some people look for a Democratic victory. It is rumor ed that Missouri is trying to with draw its ratification. has been completely drained, the indiv willjjust have to put up with the conditions. robably the man doesn’t mind too much having to suffer the spiked water. Why it should even be a pleasure for him to get up to get his wife a drink in the night. A . ★ . J - Perhaps campus life will be eased soon. The Federal Communications Commission has announced that since “citizen’s radios” ^ are how ready for the market, they will start issuing licenses for their operation. Thesei camera-sized two-day radios that will soon be jmass produced are patterned after the walky-talky used extensively in tji^iivar. The uses of the midget broadcasters are unlimited. Class lectures could be much more pleasant when students start buying the things. Rotation could be practiced among the class members with one person attend ing class carrying ope of the gadgets. The rest could then merely tune in and lie back in the sack to be educated in comfort. I * A Sacramento, California, newspaper ran an advertisement recently that had a mighty All wit| It ing d ©ng that tyy Perhaps from a and shh ious coii4i 1 If a tisemeil -been p ap a sma civic s< that fl| .Hard becau married. j' * bi . was to 3 tim ask4<J billfolc Was the ■f: Six crimina his ow|n dress. )eijs imn g^ieiPusI n Learned Politician Ready to Head v< ypur j Vi d.j Lai iu; ttoe ej pe i st) bjj adijjiit bit you Ireid. dm’t e land i like it be rAtion ■eider wc ulditake the above Adver- * Communists Undermining M 4,. r wfeich ed By J stigution ' Ti “-i I ,j ■■ fi at icomfort-loving, convincing argu- ji .. ■ •. placed by a boarding :helor$, why get mar ie Rooms., Beds made, and cleaning service. | V of a wife.” that it’s an appe&l- canT believe every-v does a person know ’ the toast there too., would nag. Renting tha ; is an important step idmped into without ser- * 4 I- • ■■ r: ■ ace falutel thtoi it should have « i n Oi nard papers too. Oxpard, U|wil in jalifornia, lost one of its ia clubs the other day. The club ir shed u ider the title of the Ox- h ilor’s C ub, was forced to disband tl e mem 3ersi had ; resigned to getl/ (jtqing has) bee n said yet but pre- pours latf 1 His er b llfbld c mist 5 sumablj^tlle pharfer qould be revised and the ex-mem Baby-I i ganizanii igain to fopm the Oxnarcf lers Club or some such br^ • j . j ■;! ■> (*: ' 1 ' A held up art!it ii Indianailolis, Indiana, ohlij ing or ns own good. His, vie* meekly for the return of the rifled Tpe gum lan tossed what he thought )ed-o||ie\s wallet and left. - : dr* r the police informed the or. He had giVen the man mts ining hip name and ad- . M I Brazos County Revealed by Conr L-r unsavory have f Ipc of those who - the South to the past cannot remain un- r and the fan- broken. . Character <j>t somip kfed tb their bann|i . . [4 l ■ Cotton Brokers please Take Notice ... L ' ^ I : c > ; ■ Wi n j Between the Book Endn L . . : 1 J 1 * — ; "’"t y. '■ # 1 . Americans Crazy, M.D. Finds In Book on Mental Disorders W- 4 The terms in Whhrh cotton quotations are given peem rathjer 4rajji> besid^ those used in tobacco markets jjiv Georgia;- and Florida, where auction splis are now* dis posing of;this year's crop. It’s not too lunch to say that these tobacco terms have a gustatory quality'.j ^ A typical report from the cotton mar-. ket lists: Good brtliiiary, sftrict good ordi- j! nary, low i midd 4r strict low middling,' sales: Leaf: Good lemon, fair lemon, fair Or ange, low' orange, j T Cutters: Fair lemon, low lemon. Lugs: Choice lemon, fine lemon, good lemon, good orange, fair lemon, fair or ange, low drange. At the bottom of the’list of quotations, beneath those nice citrous designations, and at the bottom in price we find “Non- middling, (strict middling, ({good middling, „ descript.” Maybe you have unwillingly in- strict good middling. I haled some of the exhaust puffs emitted Geoigi ttond Florida papers havfc these by a fellow who was smoking that grade.— terms rjujuuct tucoc uy a iciiuw uuv otii reports from > (fen’ent | tobacco The Arkansas 'Gazette. JoseK&Ioreno, Phitippinb consul to New' We are definitely against any further Orleans, spid his country iftans to increase uplift movements—so far as prices are trade with the United Stales. Day by day, concerned, we becom| rtiore never wanted 5 Ooitvinced the Philipp; a i compleb! divorce f: Uncle Ss tenance c but opb' a '1 1 ■ 1 The Baittalion, offji' Gity of College Stapo Friday afl talion is p 4/year. A News ntrihutioi 111 Cla: ' Office, Ro<#n 209, ( ■ ••t t- / Goodwin £ ' The credited fed herein. 1 rnoon, epee j; Mlshed tri-" rtising »a cial ne' ^ Tetxa pt-dur weekly dfis fur sociated ] it or holt Rights Entered .«j :8ccond<li QUice At Ctfncct StAtlon, the Act of r , -i. ‘ KEN • ■ . c. .c. , 1 f. Hervei Chi *• VJvhn Si . Andyl Duels ■ AC. J, W B0NI>, I Separate ines . from main- ^ From time ftp time some outfit or other investigates high living costs and invari- ably confirms our belief that they are. The Battalion , T - K _ irja may iped ads Iwin japer of the Agricultural and Mechanical College^ of Texas and the is published five times a week and circulated every Monday through g holidays and examination periods. During the summer The Bat- i Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Subscription rate $4.30 per school ihed on request. i. 4 . , -j made by telephone (4-5444) * or at the editorial, office, Room 201, traye he placed by' telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities &ss is jtherwis repirbli " ’ll ; 1 • ~ 1— titled ^exclusively to the use for republicaticn of all news dispatches credited in the paper and local-news of spontaneous origin publilh- ,tion of all other matter herein are also reserved. iUIS Mi ; Marvin tietary inj Billy.-hw "Eddie SifJI Member of The Associated Press Represented natio«(ally by National Ad- vertfeins Service Ini*, at New York City. Xngales, Chicago, Los and San Francisco. > JAN..., ..Wire Editor W ilson; H, Ti Wright. R. C. K bye Staff Reportera -iioL. ...Sports Editor E. Rom .Co-Editors wnii ie»ur. Da ; ? i rd SWtoi t. ^HnnuUHi ' _ Featme Wnatni Bnitagalay. V. C. Caraway, . M ^ >tOKraph * , irson,- O. Critvey, s’olen, nrj i Boh'ii Sack) By T. NANNEY | MIND AND BODY: PSYCHOSO MATIC MEDICINE, by Dr. Flan ders Dunbar, Random House: New York, $3.50. ' People are crazy, nearly^ all of them, that is. Eighty percent of the U. S. population needs the service of a competent psychia trist. Fitly percent of the people in our hospital beds are there be cause of mental difficulties.- .Nine ty percent of the pains,of this uni verse are self inflicted. We’re crazy alright Dr. Dunar has come to our aid. She didn’t write this book for her professional associates. She ‘wrote it for us. We need to understand the relationship between mind and body. Fading to understand we must at least recognize that there is a relationship and seek to un derstand. The problems of medi cine and psychiatry arc more than statistics; no arabic digit!can ac? curately convoy the tragedy be hind’a suffering body or tortured mind. [ s Because this book is written for us it is written in our.language. It is pleasantly free of technical ver biage and theox-etical obscurities. The book does not attempt to pre pare its readers for the - practice of psychiatry. The complexities of psychosomatic medicine are not for amateurs. The book often simpli fies the difficulties of psychoso matic treatment in order to make them comprehensible, and to make their presentation more simple. Many, physical i pains and disor ders arc directly related to mental pains and disorders.,We have sus pected tjhis for centuries. We can now prove; the Inner relationship and make it a useful part of our knowledge. Nearly all of us know that such physical ilk as ulcers, drug addiction, heart trouble, and allergies are directly related to mental difficulties. Few of us re alize -that the extent of mental- physical relationship'-goes much further than this. The list of physical ilk that are often precipitated by mental ilk is astonishing: abortion, ar thritis, asthma, cancer, colitis, appendicitis, constipation, diabe tes, eczema, deafness, gout, hem orrhoids, laryngitis, and tuber culosis arc all interdependent with the mind of man. Fortnnate* ly for os, these ilk can also be fought with -the mind as well as ■ PbyaphiatrkU now wojk in close cooperation with physicians and ns so that their tskilk can the skill* of i the other, sidvancet have .bean .made- in Accumulation-of psychosomatic knowledge. The advances have been made so storift that men have not | yet been trained to apply it where it can be|useful. This country has only forty-five hundred qualified psychiatrists. It needs forty-five thousand. We still go to witch doctors for aid. This Week, Octi 19, 1947 reported that we support twenty five thousand full time “payfchqquacks” to treat us for opr mental ills. The first step in remedydiig thk situation is to inform ourselves. Hr. Dunbar’s book can help us do that. Letters SERIOUS OR NOT? Editors, The Battalion:. What do you think of cheating; are you for or against it? Judg ing from the Friday issue of the Batt, I surmise that your attitude is either; one of approval or of in difference. When I read that a series of articles were to be pub lished oh this subject, I assumed;. that the Batt was about to begin a crusade for the elimination of a deplorable practice. How wrong I was! Jr Instead of a crusade, you arc making a farce of the matter. It seems father inconsistant to see the subject of cheating treated as a big joke on the front page and then rdad on the editorial page, “When & person loses his self-re spect apd integrity, what he have left?”. ?Is this a serious matter or is it not? Make up your mind! i tif ■ ink it is a very serious mattef. Most of the world’s trou bles today arc caused by the fact that there are too many people who have rather loose ideas about honor and Integrity. In your discussion of the “instruc tor's angle” you imply that an instructor who takes precautions to prevent cheating is himself a cheater. Holy smoke. If A&M had only a normal amount of cheating, the students would consider it an insult to be checked on continually. Ordinarily one expects to fmd in any size able group a small percentage of thieves and cheats, whq jure looked down upon by the rest of tho group, Here it almost unbelievable,: to find that the general attitude is expressed by the popular slogan “Cooperate to .graduate”; in other words cheating is perfectly all right! In the face of such an attitude the instructor would be a fool not check on his students, and vofy few students are insulted wkenLc does. Name withheld by request note: The Battalion ig a campaign to eli- or„at least, reduce cheat* By CONRAD TWIGGINS { I had planned to take a rest from my wearing life as a public sefyant. All the log rolling I’Ve donp during my political life has. weakened my once strong consti- tutijon. However I feel that the people of Brazos County need me whether they realize it or hot.- . ITtiings have gone too far in this- ^ proud count 17 and we must band together to get rid. of ..the Com munists. It is indeed a serious sit uation when a body can't even wiilk near a building without be ing afraid of being hit by some window-jumper who’s getting away fripfn. the Reds.. It has come to my attention that we in this area are hot free from the menace of Joe Stalin. 1 guess hbwever we must expect much treacherous activity in a region as highly industrialized as thj$ one. Russia couldn’t afford to leave the Brazos Bottoms alone. 11 - Now my plan, which I’m sure shiart people will back [up, is appoint a Committee to >jpy on Un-American thought jh Bra- County and especially in Well- bpto. You will need a fartecing, intelligent, justice-dealing, Impar tial, discriminating, and honest* man to be the'chairman of Such a committee. I must choke down my natural modesty in ..the interest of the people and confess, that I'm the man. ji Knowing that the voters are right behind me on this investG gation, I have mapped out a program already. I’ll tell you a few of my plans so that you’ll know just what a bulwark of djemocracy I’ll be against the Reds infiltration. jijrho first thing I’ve got to do is Clbse up tho Economics Depart ment. I've had my eye upon that body for some time and now is the time to strike. Friends, they have bden spreading the rumor around foil’ some time that the Post Office whs a Communistic deal. (There’s ielally no difference between the Communists and Socialists which th|ey have said that setup is.) That Kind of talk has got to be stopped, iTney haven’t fooled me with all [their talk about perfect enmpoti- tim and their drawing them cur ves. That’s just a red barring to ertnfuse you people. I repeat, The Etonomics Department has got to gt>. serious thinker knows. Hojv £oujl<l go they ever get a bomb if y e lon’t an give them some atoms. (My of wa you people interested cai 1 loc * up »e in tho records and see that I pi- se 1- y tion to place an immediate enter- te go on shipments of‘atom? to t le^jpgr# USSR.) Obviously then,t(use phy sicists are trying to. hint (haft tjhe traduced last year a reoon montia- lo k algie on the inside. You can’t Russians should be sent u to ns v , 1 could go on all day tell in j about the material I’ve found, But I think I’d better ‘xilain how I’ll prosecute the> e p< n with UnBrazos-like-thoughti. I’ve contacted Paramo Pathe and they are ready to comb film the trials I’m goipf to hold. I might even give the t 'hHsio people an invitation to t< 1c vif e t proceedings, I calculate hut ’ll pij(otec(t get an academy award ojr lw|. ij’m lx} Sneak Preview -r + : By ANDY DAY It <U aim! si fhlps'e of >n linci to plfl the in c to A ty a. | I*' ■ * .X ds of People In IITwiggiiti ' ■ 1 •■' • i . ■" ' • ■ .1 /. J* Hull that ng tb ' get tbe Assembly sill tickets. (Anybody nts the popcorn concession just nn .M’ll need several program lers too, Ydu know “They all juld I'he ifrafi .any! Hr communists ii,”) without a ’ll jjjiit bn i show that will make - ' boys in. Washington ashnm- tiheir investigations, I ain’t ' going to give them Reds a jto say that they aren’t go- bhswt'jr fny questions. Fact inatter is I’m. not even go- gi|ve them a chance to speak, tjoinfl knows there guilty a rate bie punished. I certainly do. 'jieoplo Of Brazos Bottonjs 1 sliffi seriire at night.. Just qs i^i Thel, lj|u Klux Klan atul ’ Tvviggiks are around to you, there ain’t going to doinmuniste in this areal . I- ' f J Cilbirt, A|ac< hr, oris, w lick, io s fif-ei c v tu th T “] lo< y %'\ \ \[ . A&M.) j Next wc got to get rid of (hr Agriculture faculty. I heard some of them the other day say ing (hat Henry Wallace had done some wonderful things for corn raisers. Anybody that says that kind of stuff, let alone thinks it had better lose their Job. The library can’t be forgotten yhite we move in on these hid- Ibn Russians. Someone over there been putting some downright sonous books on the shelf. . me of those books that I’ve heat’d ut have said some awful thihgs abdut the United States in general aid the South in particular. I’m not sure just which person at the 1 bVary is responsible for theise books but I’ll get ’em all fired and then wefll be sure. ^ .There’s no doubt but whut tho physics Department needs a Make up. 1 have been suspicious come true of the people over there and i at last a break has come. I have i straight that some of those' courses, mainly oil, -apd 412, have t een teaching the students that t»e atom doesn’t belo da akme. They have tiat the Russians wi qwn bomb someday. The idea is preposterous as any its. He saves her fromlldfcst rw tion yj* W NBl’i hi^forec' as she.attempts to ju np JffI ^ 5lM: <* M&LI to ^“-c. balcony, and before{ pi ! comes to a dose he is ipulchiin with her. Haze! Brooks, as thi (otller man, doesn’t do much a :ti ig, she manages to keep you intensted due to her brief wardrodo. J vi< ent- ly Miss Brooks dislike » T jv r-< res- sing, because she payules no^t of the. time in filmy gai n en s der), which most cerfa n(: r lih: . /.. ?. her off to an advnp whistling please).’ The top pcrfomiuncbs Dr. Dunn Ebdted To AVMAPosi (C au- inl; tug ars bj^autltol us akc ovic susponso in watching a woman’s mind crumble, lazel Brooks torso add«f" to j M Slce^, My Love” a super •‘i ; I" (I ( L !■ ' e the picjture Dr. R. C. Dunu, cem school of veterinarj- ncliditw bpen elected a vice ]>r»ijlei tijie American Veteriiuiy Association. ' ;i Dr. C--P. Zepp, St !•> Ctty, -L the president« dc The 1 meeting f and 4l4cti|on held (n San Francisco I 1 ii iiuli j. ” ests Vets e NSLI Policy SLEEP, MY LOVE angle) starring-(Claudyt Robert Cummmtfs, Doh Hazel Brocks, George and Rita Johnson. This is another ono of t oe(e psy chological .movies in husband (Don Amechc best, to remove his w dette Colbert) froni the cause of ’his love for a man (Hazel Brooks of Soul”). Nightly, Amcche : drurt Hiss Colberts night cup of rhccoiate, and when she awakem i;hc f herself on a train headifd fdi’ ton, or he suggests to hei t! at she jump off her balcony in o thb river, and even has. her se a a,. a , 8 B Ve ' ednsistenf with thi wild-eyed (George Cop 0, ro ) k-ho lan?) : obligations and incomes, professes to be a psyphattnt. _, * . . , u * r. • • TKj “threq-way clujck should coy- Robert Cummins a cast al ac , r { k be^ficlaries,' both princi quaintancc of Miss Cotert s 3 u 8 - nla L CDn ti.lgent; 2) manner in peels a little % m t) e 0l itment , hith; procw< g ur ’ \ 0 ; ^ paK j t0 and moceeds to Justifj thjeor- ^ n(; k. iudc ^ Bnd (3) amount and' f, NSLI r in love wo- but Ve erans Administration advised ’Jetervtis to' five their National ! ervide Lite • Insurance polibles ] erioljic “throe-way checks” to ipake jeertain that their NSLI pro- tneir ^ «%» r\v\ A (un- |how (No iU Medical York 1/" was trim y veberans fail to name Mow iuriek when they murrj' or, Mi jjvheHia desjgnatod beneficiary dies “he 1 /ieterdns Administration said. If k, veteran dies without mim ing 1 beneficiary, or if no doiigna-,. led benefldhiry, is alive at the lime bl his dilath. Proceeds of the limitWiice go into.bis estate and are subject to inheritance taxon. [FttMi distribution qf the, proceeds may' jfiot theft be such as th® to 1 * would have desired! Changes in family status; or ' aftillyf Income often roquiro al vet- oranj 'to change the • method pf jwtttoment. He may joloct to : i’ his NBU proceeds paid to f neficiary in U lump ^um or m pqual monthly * installments’.-1 ranging frpm 36 to 240 months in «' multiiints of 12 months, or a Uft- l income. ' • - J - tj’pe wid amount of NSLI by a veteran should be that , best fits his pocketbook and giv*. him Oikmost coverage. NSLI term, ordiuavy life, 29-paymer.t v mt at age 60, age 65, dud 20 year endowment. time 7, i! 7, ■l