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Show Vets Face G.I. Insurance Loss Nearly 60.000 veterans of World War II in Utah will lose the advantage of their GI Insurance In-surance if the liberal reinstatement reinstate-ment provision on GI Insurance dies July 31, said Edward T. O'Brien. State Director of the Utah Department of Veterans Affairs, Af-fairs, today. rushing a concerted insurance reinstatement drive among the Department's District Service Officers throughout the state. Mr. O'Brien stated: "The reinstatement rein-statement provisions on GI Insurance In-surance have been twice extended extend-ed to give all veterans the opportunity op-portunity to reinstate, but the procedure, I am advised, will not be further extended." The State's veterans service director pointed out that approximately 110 billion dollars in insurance, the sum represented by nearly 10 million lapsed policies, may go by the boards next month. Veterans who still can pass a physical examination may be able to reinstate after the dead-I dead-I line. I The Utah Department of Veterans Vet-erans Affairs' Director added: "Nothing can replace the value of a GI Insurance policy and all man 01 s are urged to make sure that their policies do not lapse, or that if they have lapsed to renew them before the deadline dead-line date." The District Service Officer, Haldow E. Christensen in your area, located at 55 North Main Cedar City is the Utah State Department of Veterans Affairs' representative. He Is specially trained in all phases of veterans affairs, including advice and counsel on GI Insurance, and he may be contacted by any veteran vet-eran in this area seeking insurance insur-ance Information. |