davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

| they go to the hospital in which the
physician treating them has staff
appointment Sometimes they have q
choice Of two or more hospitals in the
community. They will have the same
freedom under the bill.
The bill says the Surgeon General
can limit the number of patients a
physician will be allowed to treat.
Won't this keep people from having
the doctor of their choice?
Not any more than at present, If
the patient chooses a doctor who al
ready has all the patients he can take
care of. This provision in the bill is
merely permissive.
viii the enactment of the bill result
in the deterioration of medical prac-
tice?
On the contrary, it should improve
the standards of medical practice. The
provisions for consultant and special
list services, hospital care and X-ray
and laboratory services as benefits
will mean that doctors can make use
of these services whenever they con-
slider it advisable, without considering
the patients pocketbook
Newspaper advertising against the
bill, sponsored by medical and drug
groups, says that if it becomes law,
people must depend upon "a doctor
who is paid by the Government and
is presumably working eight hours a
day instead of a." Won't this make
it very hard for people to get doctor
if they need one at night?
Certainly not. Any such idea is non
sense and an insult to the medical
profession. There is not one state
ment in the bill which even implies
that doctors are to work any specified
number of hours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
Analysis of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BILL
and the Social Security Needs Which 1t Meets
By the NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD

attained by protecting the health of
Act proposed for Canada by It's gov
eminent covers not only insured per-
sons and all their dependents, but COW
ers also the INDECENT population, who
will be part of the system like every
one else, the entire payment on their
behalf bling made by public funds"
2. The Limitation of Benefits to
"currently Insured" Persons: The
eligibility qualifications for these bene-
fits are limited too narrowly. Thus,
fully insured" persons, who are not
currently insured" are ineligible, and
person who may have ten years of
covered employment, and is thus ''ful-
ly insured" but was not employed
during the preceding year and half,
and therefore, was not currently in
sured," would be ineligible Moreover,
the definition of currently insured"
for medical and disqualification bene-
fits is narrower than the definition of
currently insured" for the purpose of
old age and survivors, insurance and
permanent disability Therefore, an
individual might be entitled to old age
retirement benefits or permanent cash
disability benefits and yet not be en-
titled to medical and disqualification
benefits.
We urge that single eligibility
qualification be adopted for old age
and survivors, benefits, for permanent
disability benefits, and for medical
and capitalization benefits.
8. The Limitation of Benefits to
Some Dependents of "Currently In
sured" Persons: The bill would limit |
medical and disqualification benefits
to a currently insured" individual
and his dependent wife and minor
children. We urge that these benefits
should be available to all dependents
of an individual for whose medical
care he is legally responsible and who
actually reside with him and are ac-
Lually dependent upon him.
A. Exclusion of Government EN-
oIoyees. Federal government en-
Dloyees are excluded. State and local
government employees may be COW
cred if the government concerned en-
.ers into a compact with the Social
Security Board for the payment of {
On principle, there is
10 reason why the health of govern
nent employees should not receive /.
he protection available to the rest of s
he working population. +
5. disqualification Benefits. 1t is |
that disqualification bene- i
its are limited by specific maximum t
md minimum money benefits. 1t e
would be preferable if the bill pro- c
-ided that the Surgeon General should r
determine the amount of remunera- c
ion to be paid hospitals based on the s
easonable cost of furnishing a high |
uality of service to include payment T
O physicians and others who partici- 6
ate in caring for the patients at the 5
ospital
6. Dental and Nursing Care. Dental e
nd nursing care are an indispensa- p
lie part of adequate medical care. The b
ill does not provide any dental care t.
+ nursing outside of hospitals. 1t p
oes direct that study concerning b
hese benefits and their expected costs
e made. Canada's proposed National c
[ealth bill would provide nursing out v
ide of hospitals when ordered by a t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

E. b. Coolidge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
REPLY TO CRITICS OF THE
HEALTH BILL

Post
free choice of physician; calls other
a of
Recor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Sergeant
Ken Omura, first Japanese American
to die fighting in the Pacific, was one
of the founders and most loyal mem
bers of Local of the United Cannery,
Agricultural, Packing and Allied
Workers, CLIO. it was announced here
by the Union in tribute to Omura.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

Does the bill provide for socialized
medicine?
No The term "socialized medicine"
has been loosely used for number of
years to describe any changes in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

and resentments against himself which
began before he was born. Is this adj
mitted?
2. No man can choose those who
are to have authority over his child
hood and youth. If they deny him
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-30

Editors Note: We present below
the next installment of a compre
hensive analysis by the National
Lawyers Guild of the WagnerMur-
ray-Dingell bill, which will be pub
lished serially. We urge our read
ers to read each installment. A
sound and thorough understanding
of the measure will result)
SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEMS RE
CURING FURTHER STUDY, AND
SUGGESTIONS FOR AMENDMENT
OF THE BILL.
We have indicated above that the
Bill in its present form is so necessary
for the welfare of the American peo-
pie as to require our complete support.
In our study of the Bill we have
concluded that the Bill, good as it is,
would accomplish it's own high pur-
poses better if it were improved in
certain respects. We do not regard
any of these matters as warranting
delay in the enactment of the Bill.
Some of them are matters of detail
which the Bills sponsors may readily
accept and incorporate in the Bill by
way of amendment. Others involve
larger questions of social policy on
which there are conflicting points of
view We believe that it is in the pub
lie interest that these matters be given
study and consideration. For only in
this way can the effort to achieve the
widest social security protection for
the people be carried on The effort
to achieve comprehensive and ade-
quate social security is not static
one. 1t goes on. The discussion
button to that effort
Health and Disability Insurance
A. Medical Care and disqualification.
1. The Program of the INDECENT.
Under the Bill, the four million indi-
gent persons in our country, who are
at present dependent upon local and
State public assistance and relief, are
not covered, unless the public agencies
responsible for their care arrange to |
make payment for their medical and |
disqualification benefits. This is not |
mandatory, and if the public agency
concerned does not make the arrange
ment, the INDECENT under it's jurisdic-
ton will not be covered.
The sick INDECENT need medical care
often more acutely than others. The
inadequacies of medical care some
times provided by some of the public
assistance and welfare agencies is we'll
established.
In principle it would seem that the
INDECENT should be included in a single
unified Federal system of medical
care Under the Bill, the Federal gov
eminent would be paying out of gen.
eral revenues up to rs per cent, in
some states, of the moneys spent for
public assistance, including medical
care Would it not be sounder for the
Federal government, at the outset, to
pay the necessary moneys into the
Medical Care and disqualification Ac-
count to provide the necessary medi-
cal care and disqualification benefits
for the INDECENT? The amount of K
money the Federal government would
save under the present provisions of
the Bill would probably be negligible
in comparison with the social benefits s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Pay for Time Off
Good Friday OK

Employers who wish 10 give
their employees three hours off on
Good Friday were notified today
by the regional War Labor Board
that they may pay workers for
this time without obtaining prior
approval Of the board.
a resolution passed by the
board stated
employers may include time
off. not in excess of three hours,
granted on Good Friday in com
putting overtime payment for
hours or days worked this week
and may pay for these hours at
the employees regular rate of
pay without prior approval Of
the board"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Advises Draft Dodqer
Is Put ON Probation

Found guilty of telling his
nephew not 10 report for Undue
ton, Joseph II Wilkinson, Az Of
Wayne, was placed on three years
probation by Federal Judge Led
erie. The nephew. Carlton r. Muir.
dock, q, Of jackson, awaits sen
tence for failing 10 report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

CLEVELAND, April 5 (UP)
Mrs Ann Blumenthal, affection
ately known AS Scrap Iron An
ME- 10 associates. not only
operates a successful Junk bust
ness here, but she's a "whiz" al
whipping up lemon meringue pies.
Mrs Blumenthal took over her
husbands business at his death
lust six days before Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Not a GIN Subsidiary

At the request today of officials
OF the Detroit Gasket and Manu-
featuring Co, The Detroit Times
wishes to correct the statement
made yesterday that tho company
is General Motors subsidiary
The company IS independently
owned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
General Acts as Cook Scrap Iron Annie
For Sergeant in Addk Wizard With Pies

FORT DOUGLAS. Utah, April
3 (UP) - S/Sgt. Edward Wick
man might have found his Aleu-
tian outpost of Adak most dreary
except for one fact: He had
general as his cook.
Wickman explained that he was
the generals secretary and when
the general found out he couldn't
cook. did the cooking himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
5 Michigan Officers
Promoted by Army

The war department today an.
nounced the tenn porary pro
motion Of FIVE Michigan officers
They are.
iR Lieutenant to Captain
Cary Bousman Ch. crystal
End Lieutenant to Trt Lieutenant
clyde Crane, CT ii4o LonEfsllov pe
froit
George Labrs Inf EscanAhA
Robert KouW Inf Holland
HArry Penthouse ONO Temperance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
By PRUDENCE PENNY

luscious honey baked ham with wine sauce or pine
l. apple glaze takes the spotlight the favorite entree
for Easter Sunday dinner-baby lamb running close
second According 10 the head chefs OF leading Detroit
hotels they are the best selections for wpontlowcost
family holiday dinner.
Ham is excellent only three ration points
per pound and there are enough cuts available 10 su any
tyre family budget Foods in head the list for
sccompaniments- rhubarb used IN pies or cocktails
frozen or canned peasno longer the ration list the
top ranking vegetable choice
Adding BIZ Of the unusual simple menu is the
thought Of Jack Brumbeow head chef the Detrotand
Hotel.
Stuffed devled eggs brand style start the first
menu Of with different Eggs hardcooked cooled
eils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Plan Either Soup or Cocktail

Wine is simply glaze for ham Made by combining
sugar chopped stock water cornstarch and
sherry Brown and orange together-add ham
stock and test for sweetness Dissolve cornsarch
little cold thcken. Add sherry o taste.
Don't plan both soup and cocktail for the holiday
dinner said Gene Capita chef the Fort Shelby Hotel
asked him plan family meal. Dress up the
serving wine with the ham and adding attractive
Easter salad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Michiqan Potatoes Are Plentiful

Instead Of cutting half cut slice Of of near the
bottom-remove yolk mash, and restuf egg.
Place uncut side lettuce leafs eggs TO plate
top of with margarine butter-using
pastry tube
asked why he selected the other ingredients the
chef replied owen Drowned potatoes good
Michigan potatoes plentiful and the
trying them 10 make for the
crops The Of the foods selected because they simple
prepare and seasonal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

boiling and until and add top milk
cream. For each cup of soup add . cup milk
Fresh rhubarb cocktail adds flavor note and color
the Book Cadillac "A of spring accord
ing 10 Louis Barbaroux, head chef.
Bruised peanut ham pineapple simple fix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Faussone head chef of the Hotel Satler He suggests
because there points the vegetable and because
the unusual way in which il prepared.
Chop celery and onions and fry with mixed spices butter
margarine until lightly Drowned Add fresh peas
and cook or minutes. Put in kettle add ham broth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

but full of rich favor The peanut ham is simply cut from
fed porkdont let this confuse YOU Any type of ham
may be used
Ice Cream Bunny in Nest the clever dessert choice
that will delight the youngsters. These may be pur-
chased prepared at home ice cream molds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Celery and Onions With Spices

The salad is made with fruit gelatin into diamond
shapes-arranged lettuce form Easter
with cream cheese and top with French dressing
Cream Of pea soup is the outstanding favore of Joseph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Busy Week For
College "ll's"
lBy lac Assoclated Pressl

10y the AsbOCldltu FI6shl
Return 10 practice OF Michigan
States 1914 football squad today
opens a grid week providing the
States football fans with their first
three-game week end this season,
including Michigan's lid differ
against Iowa Preflight.
Sixth candidates for the Spartan
eleven opened fall workouts at East
Lansing under Coach Charlie Bach.
man in preparation for a hve-game
schedule opening Oct Z against
Kentucky at Lexington.
Michigan's coaching staff map
ped a busy practice program for
this week in an effort TO settle on
a starting lineup for the Wolyef-
ines debut Saturday afternoon at
Ann Arbor against the Seahawks
A crowd OF approximately $4,000
was expected for the inaugural.
Western Michigan, topheavy $40
conqueror last week Of Fort Sheri-
dams Army eleven in its first
game, tackles Wabash. QndJ Col
lege In Saturday afternoon fray at
Kalamazoo. Wabash opened its
season last week with a IL to u
decision over Indiana Central.
First OF this weeks three collegi-
ate clashes pits Central Michigan
against Alma at Mt. Pleasant Fri
day night for their second meeting
rthis year. Central eked out a 20
IL verdict over the Scots Aug. %
at Alma. Alma took 1t on the chin
last Saturday from Denison (Ohio)
University, 46 to 0.
A pair OF Western Michigan
pointmakers Joined the list OF
scoring leaders by virtue of
performances in the 10-touchdown
rout OF Fort Sheridan, freshman
Jim Marks accounting for two of
the scores to join Centraps Phil
Huffman and Jack Harbaugh as the
states point leaders with IL. AL
Pedracine, Madison. Wis, Navy
trainee, scored one touchdown and
kicked five extra points for the
Broncos TO take fourth place in the
scoring race with II points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
4 Hits Given
by NewhOuser

Winning the close ones has en-
abled the New York Yankees 10
take possession OF the top rung In
the hot American League scramble.
Including yesterdays nightcap as
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
the McCarthymen boast record
OF 90 one.run decisions against IS
such defeats. or their II extra
inning Tits the Yankees have TAX.
en- seven.
The Yanks had temporarily lost
their first place hold TO the De.
troit Tigers when they dropped the
opener to.Rookie Glenn Dreisewerd
and the Red SoX. So. BY winning
the second game, the Yankees re.
gained the lead as both the Tigers
and the ST. Louis Browns divided
their twin-bills, leaving the Ben.
gals still a half game behind and
the Browns In third place. one
game away. The Red Sox are
three lengths off the pace.
The Tigers have done even bet.
ter than the Yankees. Steve o.
Neill's men have captured 81 one
run games while losing only IL,
and have annexed eight OF their
II extra inning contests.
But for their POOR showing in
overtime games. the Browns would
still be leading the league. Yes.
terday's 81, IL inning defeat by
the White Sox in the nightcap az.
ter having won the opener, 6-2
kept the Brownies from deadlock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

Ing the lead. II marked their 18th
extra inning loss this year com
pared 10 only 'six won. They've
dropped 20 one-run affairs, winning
only Il.
Dreisewerd gained his second
victory OF the year. both against
the Yankees, holding the league
leaders 10 seven hits. Glenn won
his own game by doubling In the
seventh and scoring the deciding
run.
Another rookie. Mel Queen Of
the Yanks. won his fifth OF the
season. limiting the Sox 10 seven
blows in the nightcap. one OF which
was George Metkoyich's single that
extended his batting streak through
% games.
Hal Newhouser spun a tour-hit-
ter against the Cleveland Indians
for his cath triumph. as Detroit
won. so The tribe shelled Dizzy
Trout from the mound to win the
aftermath. "a.
Nelson Potter became the first
Brownie .hurler 10 win Is games
when he held the White SoX 10
six hits in the opener. winning &C..
In the nightcSp, n single by Jim
my Webb and Relief Pitcher or.
val Groves triple won for Chicago
81
In the other American League
twin.bill the Washington Senators
twice defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics. 81 and So. Emil Leon.
ard outpitched Jess Flores in the
opener and Alex Carrasquel hung
up his seventh win in the after.
piece.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Golf Tour Ends

Dallas sept ll-AP-Men who
made the weary trek along COLTS
summer trail We're on their way
home today-all except the gold
dust twins OF the fairways, Byron
Nelson and Harold Dug McSpa-
den, who have earnings OF more
than 100000 In war bonds 10 show
for participation in 90 tournaments
Nelson ran his winnings TO s3e,.
33i-the all.time high for one year
by grabbing OF first place here
Sunday in the second annual Texas
Victory Open. McSpaden was run
ner-up 20 make his total S95,2OO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
NEW REFINEMENT

New York, Sept 1l--AP-A new
refinement IL TO be added today TO
the photo finish camera at Aque
duct race track. II is the addition
OF mirror that permits the camern
10 take both sides OF finish Track
officials declared that with this
development there no longer can be
any suggestion the camera "favors"
the horse nearer the camera.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
POEM PUBLISHED

The september number OF The
Instructor teachers magazine. car
ries a poem i.t!ed The Shadow. q"
by Leland u. Jacobs, 1903 Grant ST.
Mr.. Jacobs is training supervisor Of
Junior English in Lincoln Consol-
dated High school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

Deot-AP-That reba Sinkwieh will be effective this
Quarterback Detroit Lions his
settled 70 the satisfaction OF
Sinkwich completed i OF
touchdown PLUNGED yards for another score
points Lions varsity downed team
OF strinss IL practice camp football game played
at Crosse lie Naval training base crowd OF sailor spectators
Carpenter UsA, president Of the Phil
adelpha Phes his baseball club going sign every kid
baseball ability The club picked
up two teen during the past week.
Chcago-APHand policeman Howard Chatt OF Chicago fishing
rod Sunday the alarcund
title Illinois hcasng championships placing first In fly
competition second ny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
RoWLERs MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting OF team
captains and league officers to-
night at s o'clock at the Masonic
Temple bowling alleys. Any new
bowlers interested in team bowl
ing may attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
APPOINTED COACH

New York. Sept. l1-AP-RosE J.
Cherico. Hartsdale, n. Y, has
been appointed football coach al
New York University. lie played
guard on the Violets 1910 and l94l
teams before entering the Army in
1912. He received a medical dis
charge last Fabr1Iary
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Postwar Ypsilanti

Naturally the hectic war boom of the
past three years couldn't last. You
wouldn't want it too, not at the ex-
pense of human life.
But the days ahead hold the promise Of
better things under peace rather than
war
The Ford Motor Company has repeat
eddy indicated it's decision to take over
the Bomber Plant for the probable
purpose of mak-@4g the famous Ford
farm implements. Remember, 1870
of the farms of America are still with
out tractors, not to mention many for
eign countries.
Our local Ypsilanti industries are ready
for an expanded peace time business.
They have no conversion problems
once they get the go ahead signal.
Every week new industries inquire for
factory space in Ypsilanti which we
don't have.
Our colleges will see the return of a ca
pacity crowd of students.
The construction business will be ex-
tremely active on home building and
public works.
Truly the postwar prospects are bright.
There are bound to be some problems
and many head aches as we go along,
BUT THEY WON'T STOP US!
Board of Commerce
"a Years of Community Service"
Our Business Is Victory"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11

Baseball League, has been awarded
the Most Valuable Player Award"
In spectators poll. Sawyer form
erly was with Albany OF the East
ern League. q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
VALUABLE PLAYER

Edmonton, Canada Sept LAP
Bob Sawyer. Syracuse. y q.
hurler for the United states Army
Signallers IN the Edmonton CITY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Results
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 2.
Boston g. New York 1
Chicago s, 81. Louis !.
Sundays Results
Chicago %, ST. Louis o.
Brooklyn 80. Philadelphia -.
Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati So.
New York 10. Boston 4.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at ST Louis (s).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-11
Standings

Sundays Results
Detroit 81. Cleveland OF.
Washington IS. Philadelphia IL.
ST. Louis 6-2, Chicago %.
Boston 3-3, New York "a
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Saturdays Results
Detroit Is. Cleveland s.
Boston Z, New York /
Philadelphia 2. Washington !.
Chicago 2, 81. Louis / "a in
nings).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
Akk;
3 ~
- ~ \
NO STABLES

Grandma was telling the family,
about her day in town. ~ met such
pleasant young man in the train,"
she said. "He offered to give me the
winner Of the Derby"
"And did he?" one asked eagerly.
"Of course not, my DEAR" she re-
piled. II had to tell him that the
chickens take up all the garden and
we've no room for a horse"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
Try This One

Nit-How long can a goose stand
on one leg?
Will don't know.
Nit-Just try it and see!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
OdOriferOuSi

Harry-You know what saw
crossing the road the other day?
Jerry-No, what?
Harry-A mother stunk and three
little Stinks!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
Too Dead

She-Some day, III find my ideal,
a man who won't try to take ad-
vantage of me.
He-Yeeh, but the tombstone will
be too heavy for you to lift.