davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

cinating foliage possibilities with
the gray tones of Artemesia.
Rosemary, Sage. Santolina and
Stachys lantana.
To complement the flowers
which will be dried for the win
ter months, some interesting fol-
iage will have to be preserved.
Small branches of evergreens
and deciduous trees will remain
pliable and take on rich coloring
If their bruised stem ends are
soaked in a so per cent solution
of glycerine and water Colorful
autumn leaves and ferns may be
pressed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Florida Reporter Visits
Israel Family

our American frontier days. Sure
lY our forefathers had based
themselves on this same fratern-
itY. They. too. had escaped per-
secufion. braved a perilous sea
passage. and overcome a wilder
ness.
Perhaps that explains why, al
though meeting with strangers, ]
felt no need to be Social" to
make conversation and amuse and
be amused. My visit to this small
farm in Israel, so many thousands
of miles from my home in Florida,
was perhaps even more a voyage
in time than in space. I was being
given a glimpse of my own coun-
try's beginnings, and a flow of
deep rooted recognition had pass
ed through me: I felt at home.
Ernst now remarked. I'VE want
little. heb. Zahavia?" His wife
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
The City Beautiful
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

smiled again and nodded. Just to
work and have ourselves and our
children. IFS like that everywhere
with real people I think. Just TO
work and be happy" Someone
said. IT'S hard work >"
He said fatty, ''No. No work for
oneself is hard work. It is an i'm
possibility" He repeated, mo.
Work like that is natural, right"
thought about that all the way
back to my hotel. Il was at the
back Of my mind as ! babe them
goodbye. sat out in the garden
and smoked a cigarette with
Gerry Cosgrove Of the South Bend
Tribune. VIII Dhad shared my tour
Of the Near East but not my trip
TO the Danzigers. and as we chat
ted Ernsfs words were still in my
mind. reported them to Cosgrove
and remember I said that they,
more than anything else. de-
scribed Israel and what was afoot
in Israel.
Cosgrove lit another cigarette
and watched me follow suit. I like
to think that he was telling him
self that though might have seen
Ben urion that day I'd had by
no means the worst of it. Ben
Gurion had nothing better to offer
me, in the long run, than had
Ernst and Zahavia. They could be
only the point of anything the
Israeli leader had to say. Perhaps,
even the whole point.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
CONTINUED from Page ~

small farm. l circled its small
compass, ate dinner and smoked
on the porch, and was driven back
to my hotel, all in the space of a
few hours. Nothing to it at all.
And yet it was perfect, complete
in its own way as all pleasurable
things are. And something, was
fortunate enough to realize even
then, that would remain with me
for a long time.
I suppose the most impressive
thing was that atmosphere Of ac-
cord between man and wife and
children and the earth they work
ed. This fraternity between fam
lily and soil evoked for me some
how the school-taught image Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Lone FIogstoff Jewish Pair
Set Community Service Pace

Te created vibrant Jewish spirit Flag
they the ctys only Jewish couple
Northern Arizona community several years
physical relief administration Jack could get from the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Fun. Fashion
Niqh+ Slated

Temple Sholom Sisterhood, as
sisted by the temple Mems Club,
will sponsor its second annual
"Fun and Fashion" night at pm.
Saturday at the Jewish Community
Center.
A showing of women's fashions
from Jerre's and mems apparel
from the Jon Hardy shop, will be
featured. Refreshments and games
will follow. Tickets at 81 each may
be purchased from members in ad-
vance or at the door.
Proceeds will be used for tenn
pie projects.
The sisterhood's next meeting
will be at 8 pm. Nov. 6 at the
center. Mrs. Reuben S. Rosloff,
Phoenix school teacher, will be
guest speaker. The public is invit-
ed. Transportation may be ar.
ranged with Mrs. Alex Ear, CIR
1895.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

Three Phoenix organizations are
cooperating in arranging an ad-
ress at pm. Tuesday at tn e
Jewish Community Center by s.
Millman, executive director of the
American ORT Federation, and
the showing of a documentary film
of Jewish ghetto life.
Millman's talk here will be part
of a national speaking tour to
bring a personal message of Jew
ish life and the role of ORT in
Israel and North Africa.
The film, "Mellah," produced in
Casablanca by Women's Ameri-
can ORT, has received three merit
awards.
Millman, born in Lodz, Poland,
was rescued from World War II
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26


FINE SPARKS the CARE world
wide relief program, matching dol
lar for dollar every contribution to
CARE made in Flagstaff. He has
received grateful letters from Ja-
pan, China, Israel, and other points
scattered throughout the world.
Flagstaff Editor Platt Kline Of
the Coconino Sun annually sends a
Christmas card to Fine, who, he
says, 'fhas more Christmas spirit
than most Christians"
JACK AND Tillie seem to have
founded their own Jewish welfare
board. If Jewish persons are in
volved in motor accidents on High
way 66 or become stranded, their
cases always find their way to the
Fines, who solve the problems, foot
the bills, and send the grateful
persons on their way.
Jack formed a committee which
raised funds, obtained materials,
and built a three bedroom modern
home to shelter blind Vernie Coch-
ran, his wife, and their six chill
dren.
Tillie, in addition to helping Jack
in his store, takes a leading role
in women's charitable activities.
She travels extensively over North
ern Arizona to raise funds and
stimulate activity on behalf OF
these charities.
BY THEMSELVES the Fines
have established a remarkable
feeling of good will for Jewry and
set an example for the entire Ari-
iona Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Hebrew Column
English

English
- Yaacov, Yaacov a whisper
Cd floats across the water, =
"what time is it?"
- Half past eight.
- When will the other boats (2)
be arriving?
- Should be here in about quar-
ter of an hour. What's the matter,
Moshe, getting bored (3)?
- No. No. It's so quiet here.
- Well, would you prefer it to be
lively?
Yaacov and Moshe are fisher
men. They fish on Lake Kinneret
(Sea of Galilee). They are men,
bers of kibbutz, a cooperative
agricultural settlement, on t h e
eastern edge of the Lake, called
Elm Gev. Fishing is one of their
major occupations, and in winter
one of their principal sources OF
livelihood. Men have fished in
these waters for centuries. In bibli-
cal times, this body of water was
an important fishing ground. Mo-
she and Yaakov like all their COM
rades in Elm Gev, feel that they
are continuing (D the work OF
their forefathers.
They are sure that they seek CD
the fish in much the same way
as did their ancestors in days OF
old. They are not so certain that
the methods (6) they use today to
attract the fish were used in olden
times. The system is simple:
During the day, a small motor
boat roams the Lake. 1t charts the
area of the fishing ground, and
marks it with floating buoys Cd.
In the evening, small vessels pro-
ceed to the marked area. Each is
fitted with a powerful lamp at its
stern.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Senote Aspiront
Ve+OfTwo Wars

Ross F. Jones, Republican candi-
date for U. S. senator, is veteran
of two World Wars and recipient
of the Legion of Merit medal as
major in the air force. In World
War I he served in the navy.
Jones, who holds law degree
from Kansas City University, is a
former Arizona attorney general.
He teaches international law at the
American Institute of Foreign
Trade and has been law inStruc-
tor at Kansas City, Harvard, NIT,
Bowdoin, and NYU.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
ORT Executive To Speak,
Present Ghetto Movie Here

atrocities by the Jewish L b r
Committee.
Co-sponsors of the meeting are
Workrnen's Circle Branch 172,
Jewish Community Center, and the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
ORT, devoted to vocational
training and economic reconstruc-
ton of Jews throughout the world,
is a beneficiary of the Phoenix
Jewish Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Rubbi ToAddress
Pioneer Women

Rabbi Albert Plotkin will de-
scribe his experiences on a visit
to Israel at a Nov. dinner of the
Pioneer Women at Beth Ell Audi
torium.
Nat Silverman will be toastmaS-
ter. Musical entertainment also is
planned. Proceeds will go to Moet-
zet Hapoalot for charitable work
in Israel.
Mrs. Harry Pozen and Mrs. Bes-
sic Sapolsky are in charge OF the
dinner. Reservations may be made
by telephoning AL $4,000 or AL
3-8132.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Hebrew

s'aayJ sD1
Uu7 1a,y aps, .aps,
ugg1 ap u,au 'ss
s'sul Hsirg
nir'eJ nssias ne
.i nt1lsa 8
r,sa Is9 f'i'7 19'zg
,uyn y. 1r .7!ga agY ya7
1snrgnYp ang
..lss DRg - .x7 ,sS
my Oz'' ms II ns'
nap lsg
n1 .nd n'a,,z agn' 7Ps.
Y,aR7 n'7arl .r7a2 n'S
y 'ualpJ 1ins ngs .aa-l's
n,,sssJ nns s,u III Mp q
vQg 11irI '1'3a r1sg n'a's'I1
n,v,s .nn1ayJ nnpa1a niai2pp
.D'lgq nisa ma ], % u
i, D. NJ 7.as0 pa
.aps,l agn III a'V1 nPp
n'v's1a 1a-l'sa no'77u
n1tag s's ! n'7TPp nJy
.I.anJ ne nQ'n1as
n>rPu7 ~ y ,u'u'ra n
n1usas upis ,rsug' nap .n',7
as nl's 57s .n72 IA n's.15
lJ2y : rirwo z ,u'0'r9
M 1tsq7 'l3 .ut'a a. pnYp
n19 n'p..a Um7a ~ .n's5I
ap'rF 9!5J
n nav ni'u ni2T7
III .uapP s1ir-n1'p n,.1 'aP
nixq, All rrv ns n1spq
nia2 .a1y9 / n'pixna NIX
.I9pp1 npyU y r'arp ni1'p
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
AIums Elect Judqe

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) -
Judge Lenora D. Underwood has
been elected a member of the
board of governors of the alumni
of Hastings Law College of the
University of California. ] u d g e
Underwood will serve as secretary
of the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
KrugIicks Establish
Camp SCHOLARSHIPS

The Leo Blumberg Memorial
Scholarships, to be used for four
deserving children at Center Day
Camp each summer, have been es-
tablished by Dr. and Mrs. John
Kruglick and family.
The late Mr.. Blumberg, arcfn-
tect for the proposed Phoenix jew
ish Community Kivel Nur S n
Home, died Oct. 9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Crash Injuries Quiz Ace

COPENHAGEN, (JTA) - Peter
Freuchen, writer-explorer who re-
Gently took top prize money on the
'"The $4,000 Question" telev1slon
show on the subject of the seven
seas, was severely injured when
his car and a truck collided on q
highway near here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

State of Israel Development
Bonds are being utilized for the
growth and Improvement OF 1sra-
els largest producer of phosphates,
Fertilizers and Chemicals, Ltd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

The Fines worshipped at Beth FL
Congregation here during the re-
cent High Holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
All New 1856 FISHER
High Fidelity Radio Photograph

Designed for the critical ear: Has
Is" coaxial speaker i'm acouStical
chamber. 4-pole, 3-speed changer
4 choices of phono equalization: 20
10000 cycles frequency response, q
gang tuning condenser, many other
features. In several beautiful fin
iSheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

(onfmued from Preceding Fo9e
while riding in an airpane (about the only time
an actor in TV has for thinking is on airpaneS
between here and New York is TO build the first
show around interviewing new female Tor The
lob.
Il would coach Rusty and Sherry to be on
their best behavior, but when she arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

would all get into big beef Later Of course
the wife would come back and decide Il
take the Job Danny explains.
Rosemarie Thomas, Dannys real wife. says
She will have nothing to do with the whole affair
"As long as he comes home at night, don't
care what he does" she says
copyright 1855 Mirror Enterprise Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

square yard 1 ~
Dramatic hohioh your decor with ruooedy beautiful
rouoe bigger on by Dupont lshown here oetuo
sze).
Color depth punctote your scheme result Of the twist
fuzze piles rejecting light for cIeore idescent eocrs
Russedness Of the hordtst pile crushing footprints and
heaviest trofic.
Soil make Dno keep new looking
Dirt poces retoined yyons round smooth be Deter
gent suds quickly most stoins.
backing holds tut securely poce long
life.
Is irdescen colors give you wonderful spectrum from which
ehooseod gold blue green pewter bronze sondo
wood peod oroy onge white spruce ceodon green
desert beige
W5L-FoOt Coverings, Floor Chevy choss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

sturdy innerspring construction gives them rugged
adaptabiy changes Of plan function Stearns Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
At cou relg Seecn Grnu Stctc

AMVETS ART EXHIBIT-Frst onnuol showing Of
voter eco, oils, posssIs dtown0s prints, sculpture and
eeomics erected BY the aIentsd artists Of the Army Mop
Service special exhibit BY children Of the orsts Today
through Saturday, regular hours; sundoy September
80. noon to pm. Fort BuffoIo Auditorium Corners
Store. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan for
homefurnishings purchases of $500 or more. Pay
just 1929 down, the balance in budgeted monthly
instaIlments. Minimum down payment, 500. a.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
National Guardsmsn
ReenlnIoYmenE RighIs

WALKER w. DAILY, New
England Representative of the
Bureau of Veterans Reem-
ployment Rights, of the Unit
ed States Department of La
Dor, points out that Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell has
announced that young men
who leave jobs for training in
the National Guard or Air
National Guard have reem-
ployment rights under the
Universal Military Training
and Service Act.
Guardsmen who train in
regular two-week Summer en-
campments, weekly or week
end drills are entitled to the
same unemployment rights &C
corded Ready ReservistS per-
forming similar training.
They are entitled to a leave
of absence and reinstatement
in their jobs without reduc-
ton in their seniority, status,
and pay, except as such reduc-
ton may be made for all en-
ployees similarly situated.
Mr.. Mitchell stressed, how
ever, that the Federal reem-
ployment rights statutes do
not cover National Guardsmen
called out by a State Cover
nor for local duty, such as in
the event of riots or prison
breaks.
He also pointed out that
Guardsmen who perform six
months active duty for train
ing as provided in the 1855
Reserve Law, have only "leave
of absence rights" they do
not have the full protection
accorded Ready Reservists who
,erform six months training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
MEDFORD

The public reception to the
new w. Medford Community
Center Executive Director
Johnny Orr, formerly of Har-
riet Tubman House, was a huge
success and has uSheed in
the kick-offff to what should
be an interesting and enter
tanning winter season. The
s56-57 regular staff under Mr.
Orr will, as usual be integrated
and will include many college
trained workers. These will in
clude the Misses A. Hayes, M.
Harrison, B. Mcclure, J. Mar
shall; Mrs M. Robinson. and
the MesSrS C. Parson and T.
Stanton. The Center will open
weekdays at PM. The activi-
ties will include Teen-age and
Pre-teenage clubs, All Club,
Dancing classes, Cooking class
eS, Choral and Dramatic
groups, Arts and Crafts, De-
batting and Discussion groups.
a boxing and Judo class. a
Teenage Council and a Teen
age Canteen, Boy and Girl
Scout troops. The Center will
also be host to several clubs
holding their regular meetings
The clubs will include the
Mystic Valley Women's Bowl
ing League; the Royal Lords
Club and the Golden Blades
Club, among others.
New Clubs that are con-
templated for the coming New
Year include a Community
Civic Club which will meet at
the Church and Center, and
a West Medford Boating Club
which will have fleet of sew
eral boats on the Mystic Riy-
er next year. The force be-
hind the civic noon partisan
group will be similar to the
original ems Community Club
and include many of these
pioneers. Some of these same
men, like Leon Fur Sr, will
help launch the fleet of the
coming Boat Club. Getting OF
these clubs will be announced
for all those desiring to join
up. The Four and Twenty
Club has initiated a Travel
Tourist fund for its members
ard friends, and may even de-
eide to purchase a club boat.
an idea for all clubs to con-
slider. Mr. James Thompson. one
of the founders OF the orig
inal Mems Club, is home from
the hospital. Best wishes to
all oursick friends. The Pas
tors Guild met this week at
the home Of Mrs Al Kounte
And the Hugh Bostfields are
located in their new home
at so Arlington street, a street
which boat-owners are plan
ming to rename Riverside
Drive" The street already ha;
a boat Builder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
birmingham

Our sincere sympathy goes
out to the family of Mr.. Louis
Fowler of Lynnw no slipped
quietly into the realms of the
great beyond on Monday. His
daughter, RMS. Eleanor Lee
Smith, has been a resident of
birmingham for o number of
years.
Mrs. Charles Clements is an
emergent Surgiyal patient at
the birmingham Union Hos
pital. At this writing she is
doing we'll as can be expected
andis resting comfortably.
Mrs. Joseph Clements Is
still a hospital patient but is
getting along nicely.
Mr., James Vaughan, a resi-
dent Of the Community Nurs-
ing Home, would be glad to
see his friends at any time.
1t is hopedhe will be remem-
bered on the card lists of
many during the Yulstlde.
Mrs. Mary Alice Fowler mas
made a wonderful recovery
and has been discharged from
the Haynes Memorial.
Little Miss Elaine Tucker
hoSteSsed a very lovely party
on Sunday afternoon in cele-
bration of her fourth birth
day. Colorful steamers of
pink, green, orange and white
decorated the dining room
with pink table cloth and
napkins. The cake was iced
With pink and white frosting.
The place cards were at
tached to the little PINK bas-
ketS filled with nuts and can
dies. Ice cream and punch
were also served. Friends
helping to make the day a
mmorable one Wer Depra
Saundrs, Karon and Berthe
Johnson, Elaine's little cous-
ms, the Campbells from Bur
lington, jeanne Adams, Greg
CORY Beckett, little Miss Cd
omS, Mark Fuller and Daryle
Branche.
Daryle was the weekend
guest of the David Guion and
on Saturday afternoon she
i and Elaine, with Mrs. Tucker
and rMS. Guion visited Shop
pers World to see the mech
annical toys, have lunch and
tell Santa what they wanted
him to bring for Xmas.
Mrs. Jennie Tynes is still
talking about her motor trip,
with daughter Gladys, to ia
nhica, Long Island, where
J they we're the Thanksgiving
and rest-of-th e-week guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jen-
kins. The Jenkinses had re-
Gently moved into their new
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
Beauty Hints

As the years pass on, new
truths come to light. Such a
discovery is that of DR.. Hans
Selye. This newly discovered
is ranged in Importance with
that of Pasteur, Enrich and
Freud. DR.. Selye has proved
that certain mental tensions
have tragic consequences upon
health. In time past, man
blamed his infirmities upon
physical causes, but today, we
learn that mental agitations
are as largely the causes Of
our Illness as the well-knowr
physical ones. To avoid the
tremendous wear and tear Of
life is most necessary ant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
Living With
Your Heart

Most women with heart
trouble can bear children safe
ly - but raising them with
out further damage is a real
art.
Many women who have had
trouble with their hearts dur
ing pregnancy find that the
long hours and plain hard
work of caring for a new ba-
by is more than they had bar
gained for.
For such women, the Mas
sachusetts Heart Association
has a word of advice: Mother
hood goes on for many years.
Do your best to save your
strength.
In pregnancy the mother-to
be gets plenty of help from
her husband. Afterward, the
solicitude often ends simply
because the father doesn't re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08

IB strikes at from infants grandparents But as shown
on the Chart takes the heaviest among men Among
Don men and women most of the deaths the older age
This indicates shift from previous TB was largely
disease Oh young people The Christmas supports your
tuberculosis associations effort your community
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08

alize that the battle has Just
began after the births
The Association, in its pro-
gram of aiding cardiac moth
erS and other women with
heart disease, conducts regular
Heart of The Home" classes,
in which shortcuts to house
work and child care are
taught. There are many
things the cardiac mother can
do to tighten her burden -
for a complete, free course in
this difficult art write the As
ISOLATION at $50 Beacon street,
Boston - but here are a few
tips:
l. Sit down and plan your
work before you start it.
2. Approach each job with
the idea of first things first
= and what isn't done today
can wait until tomorrow.
3. Organize your work into
daily, weekly and occasional
cla.sSif1cations, and let other
members of the family help.
4. Plan your menus, list the
baby'S needs, and shop only
once a week.
5. Use part-time maid SER
vice and a diaper service if
possible.
6. Keep the baby downstairs
in the daytime and keep his
clothing handy. Avoid needless
steps.
7. Use clothing that requires
little or no ironing.
8. Battle the baby in the
kitchen sink or bathinette -
it saves your back.
8. Make a game of eliminat-
ing as many steps and mo-
lions as possible,
10. When the baby maps
take one. yourself.
IL. Be sure to rest regularly
and stop at the first sign o.
fatigue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08

"The buildup in the Reserve
forces authorized by the Ar
med Forces Reserve Act of
1852, as amended by the Re-
serve Forces Act of 1855, is of
paramount Importance to Ma
tional Defense" Secretary Nit
chell said.
"The National Guard and
Air National Guard have al
ways been an integral part of
the first line of defense. Young
men who train in the Guard
to keep our Country militar-
lily strong should be permitted
to do so without losing their
employment status"
The Labor Secretary sugges-
ted that guardsmen, employ
ers and labor organizations re-
fer unemployment rights ques-
tionS in the New England area
to the field Office of the De-
partment'S Bureau of Veter-
ans Unemployment Rights for
Qualification, Is Oliver Street,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-08
End Polio Shots
For TeeR-Agers
Not In School

polio inoculations will be
given by the Boston Health
Department for Boston teen
ayers Is through 10 years
inclusive, who are not in
school," announced Health
Commissioner DR.. John H.
Cauley, today.
"The main Boston Health
Department Building at Hay
market Square will be open on
next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, December 10 and II,
from 5 = 8 pm. for the con-
venience of teen-agers Is 10
years of ago who are not in
school. Those attending high
school are receiving their po-
lilo inoculations at school and
should not attend the evening
clinic. This clinic is intended
primarily for second inocula-
tons of those who received
their incubation in late Aug
ust; but first NEGOTIATIONS will
be administered to those who
might have missed the earlier
opportunity. Everyone, how
ever, must present a signed
parental consent slip, or a
note authorizing the Boston
Health Department to give
the polio incubation, or the
yellow card given to him at
the time of the first inocula-
ton. If the yellow card has
been lost, a signed parental
consent must be presented.
Blank parental consent forms
may be obtained daily at any
of the ten George Robert
White Fund Health Units or
at the main Health Depart
msnt Building at Haymarket
Square"
An extension of the free
vaccine program, which makes
individuals in the age group
20 through 20 inclusive, elig-
ible to receive NEGOTIATIONS
from their private physicians,
has been announced.