davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Here And There

celebrated their pastors and the
church's third anniversary last
Saturday with a huge fellow
ship hour. The Rev. Delmar Will
son, a local pastor, was guest
speaker.
The honored pastor is Reve-
rend Madam Stuart.
The menu consisted of turkey
and all the trimmings which was
served along with waldorf salad,
punch, ice cream and cake.
The young people of the
church served as hostesses or
mattresses and they looked very
pretty in their formals. Sandra
Harris. Sandra Morgan and
Claudean Scott were in charge,
Mrs. Precilla Regins was pianist.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Mary Evans, mother of DR..
Warren Evans, and Madam
ltoxie Hicks, pastor of st. Mary's
Temple in Inkster.
It's vacation time again and
the Motor City is constantly
welcoming a stream of guests
Last week came Mrs. Johnnie
Ruth Smith and son, Booker T
Jr., from East st. Louis, Ill
Mrs. Smith is spending hel
time here with a daughter or
Bethune, while Booker Jr., i:
enjoying a marvellous four day.
with his cousin, Chester Crumr
Jr.. of Seminole Street.
Booker is the son of the old
est brother of this writer.
On Sunday. Mrs. Smiths sis.
ter and family, Mrs. Beatrice
Cotton of Cleveland motoreo
over to visit with her. They re-
turned on Sunday evening. They
will return to East st. Louis
Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
7een-Age Talk

Many received invitations
from Miss Murisl Elaine Wright
in the last week 20 hcr wedding
Saturday. the iwenfv-niu.h Of
June nineteen hundred and fifty.
seven. Miss Wright will become
the charming Mrs. Edwsrd Viii.
liston Peterson. Jr.
The wedding will t,l,e place
at the Mary Palmer Methodist
Church Lafayette at McDouga,l.
Muriel is the daughter of Mr..
end Mrs. Willie / ward Wright
Of Mcclellan Avenue.
Muriel has bcen honored in
the last few week. with many
showers given by her many
friends.
Charolette il seems as il you
were telling me a little to much
the other week. when you told
me Ivey was getting married
soon. Wei. | saw Ivey Saturday
and when ask her about Il
she just smiled and said YES,
Roy and will soon set the
datae but at the present nothing
Is definite.
Whoever thought riding was
boring was proved wrong sun.
day night. With VRlarie Hall
and Leroy Shelton around there
could never be dull moment,
valarie who was the driver for
q portion of the evening only
went down a few one way
streets going III wrong way and
hen she only ent though a cou-
pie Of red lights without q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Society DoHgs

tional president. will be present.
Mrs. Edith Robinson Of Flint,
Mich. Is state president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Request To Bishop Makes
Scholarship Possible

Marshall, Texas - The
sister of a deceased woman
has given her approval of a
plan to establish a scholar
ship at Bishop College in
the name of her late sister,
Mrs. Bessee Dean died in
Moscow, Idaho November
IA, 1856. She left nearly six
hundred dollars to Bishop
College.
Mrs. E. A. Smith of Mos
COW, Idaho has endorsed
the scholarship plan in a
letter to President M. X.
Curry, Jr. Mrs. Smith wrote
President Curry: II can
think of no finer way to use
her bequest to you than by
setting up a Clara Bessee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
MIsSIssIPpIANs VISIT

Out West Forest way the Lin
non Nixons and Mrs. Cora Alex
ander (Mrs. Nixon and Cora are
s:sters) are entertaining their
mother, Mrs. Matte Grizzard.
Of Bonneville, Miss. Mrs. Griz-
card came last Friday; she will
return next Friday.
Along with her came the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jenkins
of Buchanan ST.. John Erwin
and James. We are happy that
Cora is much improved after a
recent stay in Woman's hospital.
The AKRON Staples and chill
drcn of Parkside ST., have as
their guests Mrs. Staples sister
and son of Jackson. Miss. They
are Mrs. Johnnie Mae Norwood
and son, Harry Lee. Mrs. Nor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

All applicants SOLICITED
Twill receive special training
under Don Large. one of
the nations foremost devel-
opers of young talent, and
his assistants. James Wick
ers and Kris Dorjath, of
Wayne University. Empha-
sis will be placed on sight
singing, ear training and
Rhythmic perception. Spe-
Lcial attention will be given
ITO those who display poten-
tial solo talent.
The make Way For
Youth" program has been
broadcast over the CHS net
work since March, 1947,
and is currently heard over
WJR 700 to 1880 Pm Sa-
turday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
LEADER HoNoRED

The st. Mary's Temple of Bib
lical Science, Moran at Benton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

COMING NEXT MONTH: A chilling two-part
mystery. "The Confident Killer" BY novelist
Aaisnon Eberhart. Mrs. Ebsrhart Is we'll known to
THssWEEk readers for her James Wiclwire stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
The HIGH PLACE.
Continued from preceding page
"You're a Hero, joe"

and swollen His body felt like one big bruiSe, and
the doctor who stitched his eyebrow had bandaeed
his left arm. There light enough from the street
lamp on the corner for jeanne to see him when he
stopped.
"Joer There was fright in her voice, almost terror
She to him and he put his right around her,
wncng he drew her against the aching cage Of his
ribs. I'm okay, Biscuit" he said.
YOU'RE not You're hurt. Oh. Joe!'
mo. It's all right I'm sorTy.''
He felt embarrassed He had come to her from
other fights without frightening her, but now he
looked like the wrong end Of an auto accident She
didn't understand Her hand went up to his face.
touching it tenderly. She was crying.
Don't be sorry,' she said please don't,
Joe! We don't need lot Of silly things We don't!
And you don't have to win fights. You're hero. 1t
said so in the paper. saw your picture"
The words tumbed out. with tears spilled all over
them She was trying to make it easy for him. She
thought that he had lost She never heard about his
fights until he came and told her. 1t didn't make any
difference to her: losing fight. house, lot Of
things she wanted. He drew her more tightly against
him, ignoring the protest Of his bruised flesh.
well have them, Biscuit, . he said. IAN of Them
! won, Jeanie. We're going all the way"
He could see it as he said it, He was boxer who
had discovered that he could punch, punch murder
ousIy 1t wasn't only that. He had found something
in himself that he hadn't known about. He could
lick anything that life threw at him. Anything!
man had to walk his girders. He breathed deep.
"All the way, Biscuit
He kissed her and the salt Of her tears was on her
lips. She was the dream beyond his realities. How
much man had to take to make such things come
true!
She rose on tptoe to meet his kiss, and none Of the
rest of it mattered
The world of Joe Danelk was wonderful world
again and life was very good to him. - The End
Evening star., 1957-12-29

inhabitants Of diverse faiths, many Of whom work
In Washington. The town stil has many reminders
Of the years when Methodists from the District and
surrounding areas attended summer meetings there.
Most Of the $50 homes have peaked roofs
because the houses built around tents erected
for the camp meetings that started in 1872. In
early days. summer residents placed thin wooden
shelters over the canvas tents-and sometimes they
had to raise umbrellas over their beds in rainy
weather.
Gradually, residents began to add TO these
structures, and during World War II the housing
shortage led many to winterze their homes. The
town has retained its narrow. gravel avenues lead
ing from the main circle so inhabitants have to
drive their automobiles the more recently
constructed streets and enter back doors of their
homes Only pedestrians permitted on the
8-foot-wide avenues-the same width laid out by
pioneers who formed the Washington Grove Camp
Meeting Association.
No business establishment of any type is con-
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Quoted within the corporate limits. and residents
must collect mail at nearby Oakmont. Although
Washington Grove was incorporated in 1897. when
the Camp Meeting Association was disbanded it Is
still managed under the town meeting system.
Summoning property owners to community assem-
blies is old bell. FIRST hung from a tree in the
main circle more than half a century ago to attract
Methodsts to their frequent meetings in the open
tabernacle.
Despite their dedication to tradition, WASH
ington Grove citizens consider they have been
abreast of progress In a number of ways. For
example. they have had municipal trash and
garbage collection for more than IS years. and
Evening star., 1957-12-29

property owners set the tax rates for the town
The calmness Of the grove with its ivy y-blanketed
trees and scant vehcular trafic contrasts viyidly
with the bustling activity Of camp meeting days.
when excursion trains and horse-drawn carriages
transported many as 10000 to the grounds on
some Sundays. There were eyangelization meet
ings for all age groups with distinguished ministers
from many large Eastern cities speaking at COM
bined services.
After the turn Of the century. chautauquas were
held for more than a decade, with varied programs
that ranged from cultural addresses to blaring
bands and athletics
Many residents are descended from camp meet
CONTINUED
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
NOME COVENANT CHURCH
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSuH, PASTOR
 PRONE RED
 FRIDAY 7:30 Em--Luther League.
 SATURDAY 1l:0o a.m.-Confirmation Glass,
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Worship Services. with Holy Communion 1l:0o a.m.-Worship Services with Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.-Worship Services with Holy Communion
 TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Congregational Council
 meting at the parsonage. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible study and prayer. I ,DGs glad sDhen they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord.
 Psalm l22:1
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Doctors Advice Chances Are You Should Receive Polio Shots

JUNEAU, Vaccinations against polio are. advised for all Alaskans from infants to 50 years of age, Dr. Harry V. Gibson, chief of Alaska Department of Health preventive medical services sec tion, said last week.
 Poliomyelitis is not a disease of children only, he pointed out, and vaccination of the older adults is urged in Alaska because many of the Territory's polio cases have occurred in persons between 25 and 50.
 There is a plentiful supply of Salk vaccine now so that pllysi- clans throughout the Territory may purchase or prescribe all they need for their patients" pr. Gib- son said.
 Through funds provided by the Poliomyelitis Vaccination Assist ance Act passed by Congress last year, vaccinations are available under the Alaska Department of Health program free of charge flor children through 19 years of age and for expectant mothers. "Vaccinations under this Act" he emphasized, "are limited legally to the above two groups"
 Polio cases may occur at any time during the year, he said, though there is usually an in crease in the disease during the summer and fall months. Since three injections are needed for full prtoection, it is necessary to start the series now in order to complete them in time"
 The first two injections may be given within a few weeks of each other but there must be seven months between the second and third vaccinations.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SOPHIE RADAKOyICH, Plaintiff. STEVEN RADAKcv1cH, Defendant.
 No. 4129
 SUMMONS -. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appsnr in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second. Judicial Division. within thirty (30) days after the last pub1ica- ton of this Summons namely within March, 1857. in case this Summons is published; or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Summons is served on you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint and Jas hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, Judge of the said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 20th day of February, 1957
 Clerk of the District Court
 J. M. KRONINGER,
 District of Alaska
 Second Judicial Division Fred D. Crane,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. Publ. Feb. 22, March 1, 8. Is.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Peter Readers
 lst Opus Played at University Concert

One of the highlights of the Uni versity of Alaska music depart ment's public Winter Recital-Con- cert this week in Constitution Hall (the Student Union Building) was the presentation of s'Interlude For Brass" composed by Peter Reader of Nome.
 Reader and two other students presented his Opus No. 1 on the trombone, baritone, and bass horn.
 Reader, junior in arts and let ters, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Pete l.. Reader.
 Robert Summers, a civil engi- neering sophomore from Nome, played the Cornet in the Univer- Sity Band.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
NOME GOSPEL HOME
sos Fronr Street

sos FSOrt Street
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK Speaking to yourselUes in Psalms, and Hymns and Spiritual Songs. singing and naaking melody in your heart
 to the Lord. -Ephesians 5:1e
 Jeremiah, 33:3. Saturday Fellowship Time at Seven PM. Come for an evening of Gospel games and deVotions. Lords Day. Breaking of Bread at Nine, followed with Family Bible Hour atz 10:15. Jim Harshaw will lead the study. Sunday School at POO PM, and Gospel Meeting at TOO PM. Monday :. Boys Group at Seven PM. Wednesday '. Bible Study in Homes, at 7:30 PM. We are studying Christ in the Psalms.
 Thursday. Prayer and Bible Study at TOO PM. with Glynn Dean as leader. Children's Glass at 3:30 PM. Friday . Girls Class at Four P M. Chrtsttans gathered unto the Tsu1ne
 of the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving on Pan American yes terday were two polar bear hunt CTS, Chas. Sawyer and A. J. Red mond, from Cincinnati, Ohio, who left this morning for Kotzebue with their guides, Tommy Thomp- son and Ward Carol. Flying Cub planes, they plan to go as far north as Pt. Hope. Also arriving on the flight was MT. Robertson of C.A.A., who made a round trip flight yesterday.
 Departing with Pan American yesterday were MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, who are enroute to Ju- neau, where MT. Walsh has been called to attend meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska, with the Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
COMMUNITY METHODIST

COMMUNITY METHODIST Second Aue7sue at West C Street wuIARp ndErKLENBUR1. PASrR and LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. ll:O0-Morning Worship. 3:3e-Hosptlal Service 6:3O-Methodist Youth Fellowship. TOO p.m.-Vesper Choir practice. 5:60 p.m.-VeSper. Service.
 THURSDAY to 5 p.m.-PerSonal Conference Period available in parsonage study 7i3e p-m.-Prayer Meeting NOME COVENANT CHURCH Front St. cyd West B REV. RQArp ABdUHDSEH, PASTOR
 SUNDAY Morning Service--10 ts 11:45 a-xn. Evening Service-7:3o pm
 MONDAY
 Covenant NavfgatoRs
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 WEDNESDAY Phoebe CircIe-7:3o pm.
 THURSDAY T:3a p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
CHURCH SERVICES
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Steddndn and Third Ape. REV. LAWRENCE A. NEvuE. a-J. FIRST FRIDAY MASSES 7:30 am. and 500 pm. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS to pm. and 2 to 8 pm.
 SUNDAY MASSES and 10 am. and 6 pm. Rosary and Benediction at pm. TUESDAY, 7:45 pm. Catholic Inquiry Glasses
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Friday
Saturday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions S:3O-Doctor Sixgun 9:0O-No School Today 10:00-Cisco Kid 10: O:30-Galen Drake 11:00-Robert o. Lewis 11:45-Guest Star 12:00-News 12:15-Claude Raines 12::30-Pla.ter Parade
 1:00-Polka Party
 1:30-Hawaii Calls 2:00-Basin Street Jazz 2::30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Moods in Melody 4::30-What's My Line? 5:00-Music Vues
 5:30-Music for Dining
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
CHURCH OF THE HAzARENE

0t Th1Fd and DlOtStUR
 EDGAR BIBB, PASTOR l6:0O .. .n.-SUNDAY SCHOOL If.Ou a.m.-MORNINE WORSHIP opm.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:30pm YOUNG PEOPLES Society 7:SU pn-Evening Worship.
 WEDNESDAY 7:3O pm.-Prayer Meeting. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
ASSEMBLY OF COD
 Fhird Are. West

REV. AND MRS. FRED voGEL, PASTORS
 SUNDAY l0:o0 a.m.-Sunday School i1:0o a.m.-Morning Worship. 7:3o p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY TOO p.m.-W.M.C.
 TErTRSDAS 7:30 p.m.-Bible study & prayer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01

Larry Fagen of the US. Weath- CT Bureau left yesterday for Fair banks, where he will be stationed the rest of this winter
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
Sunday

7:58-Sign On
 8:00-NewS
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies
 9:Oo-Catholic Hour
 9:30-Jewish Hour 1O:OO-The 590 Club II: 1:OO-Protestant Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir 12:O0-News 12:15-Music Room 12: 30-NaVy Hour
 1:OO-Heartbeat Theater 1:3O-Portraits in Music
 2:OO-Fellowship Hour 2:30-E. Power Riggs 3:OO-Romance 3:30-C. P. MacGregor
 4:OO-On a Sun. Aftrnoon 4:3O-Recollection at 30 5:0O-Treasury Bandstand 5:3O-Music for Dining
 6:00-News
 6:I5-Sports Answer Man 6:3O-Ed Sullivan
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-01
RADIO PROG R A M
Monday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine
 S:15-Morning Devotions
 3:3O-Breakfast Club
 9:00-Coffee Concert 1O:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 3O-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 1:0O-Bob Crosby .I1:15-Swinging thru Dixie I11:3O-Make Up Your Mind I11:45-Masters of Melody I12:00-NeWs
 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 2:2O-Platter Parade 1:OO-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Matinee 2:20-Music a la Carte 4:OO-Fred Waring
 4:15-Gordon MacRae 4:30-One Mans Family ! 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:0O-Jack Carson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

LINES-Short. stout women viii wear horizontal
stripes and wide belts-which make them look
shorter and stouter. woman. whatever her size.
natter her particular lines.
OVERDRESSLNG-Dresses designed for cocktail
parties don't belong In oflces, but many women
don't realize It. Long dangling earrings and lots
Of rhinestone jewelry do nothing for the woman
in sport clothes but give people who see her the
impression she has bad taste. Today, women have
the advice Of newspaper fashion writer's and fashion
magazines at hand. II they read and apply to
themselves what's said they correct these flaws.
MIDSECTION MASSES-Women tend to be
overweight. especially In spots between the waist
and knees Bullying hips and thighs are common
flaws Too many women let themselves 60 and the
result Is figure that's all out Of proportion. II
you've q tendency to spread. q good diet and
exercises can help.
ROSTURB-of all the sorry sights. poor posture
Is the one seen most often. Women have q tend
eney, the self-improvement teachers say 70 carry
themselves In relaxed slump" Hunched shoulders
can ruin the effect Of the prettiest dress on the
best flgure Women tend also to walk ungracefully
on the whole subject Of bearing teachers
Is pushed out 70 q side: It's unsightly. II you sIt
all the way back in chair. legs thrust out you
won't be nearly as attractive IS II you sit slightly
forward. legs 70 q side ankles crossed. straight
back chair Is easier TO gracefully into from
than more comfortable looking ones.
Take the frst letter Of each beauty flaw and
you have-Miss Schlomp.
Exercises. anyone9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

s.ar Pho.o.- b EIwood Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
BY the Associated Press

Senators Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, and Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama. said to-
day tight money" policies of
the Eisenhower administration
are largely responsible for boost
ing the cost of living.
The Government reported yes
terday that living costs hit an
all-time high in December, with
a total increase of nearly 3 per
cent in consumer prices during
1856.
At the same time, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics said average
earnings of factory workers set
a new record in December, pro-
viding increased buying power
for this group.
Senator Humphrey said in an
interview that price increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
LAST F-57 PROP-WASH IS FELT
AS USAF RETIRES MUSTANGS

Retirement of the last Mustang to the Air Force
Central Museum at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in
Ohio Sunday will mark the end of propelerdrven fighter
aircraft in the air arm
It. COL Joseph P. Crane, jr of the Air
tona Guards 18TH Fighter erceptor Squadron
tinSburg w. Va. will fly the plane from Cheyenne Wyo
where it has been undergoing repairs.
The Mustang conceived in January 1940 when the
warpresSed British asked North American Aviation nc
help turn out airplane that being produced by
other manufacture The companys experts up with
their design counter proposal and it became the
F-51.
The British accepted after considerable hesitation
the first tesown " months later The Mus
tang proved itself against the and thereafter nine
production versions of the plane were built.
The Mustang had greater speed greater altitude and
tactical advantage the Germans which it never
renqushed After the collapse of Hers Third Reich
plane assigned to the Far East where it became
familiar to the Japanese had become the Germans
They also were used in Korea Some 5000 Mustangs
built during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Lawmakers Offer Resolution for Repeal
Of Ban on Third Term for President
THOMAS [. STOKES

Many Republican political
leaders, including members of
Congress. who saw the vigor
with which President Eisen-
hover delivered his second
inaugural address and know
the affection of so many mill
lions for him, must have had
the thought that was put into
words the next day by a couple
of Democrats.
What the two Democrats
Senator Richard L. Neuberger
of Oregon and Representative
Walter L. Udall of Arizona
put into words we're two reso-
lutipns introduced in Senate
and House which, If successful
before the 1860 Republican Ma
tional Convention, would per-
NIT President Eisenhower to
seek a third term if he so chose
and was available.
That is prohibited now by the
Twenty-second Amendment to
the Constitution limiting a
President to two terms. To re-
peal that would require another
amendment, and that is what
is proposed by the two Demo-
Gratis. An amendment must be
approved by two-thirds of each
branch of Congress and rati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
Health Insurance Bills
Reodied for Congress

Congress has been asked to
set up a national health insur-
ance program.
Similar proposals were made
in past years but never became
law.
Bills prepared for introduction
by Senator Murray, Democrat
of Montana. and Representative
Dingell, Democrat of Michigan,
would establish a contributory
insurance system to cover the
major costs Of medical care.
Financing Of the system would
be similar to present methods
for Old Age and Survivors In
surance and unemployment in
surance. Employed persons would
contribute lla per cent Of their
earnings with an annual 500
maximum. Employers would
match the payments.
Included would be self-em-
ployed persons and recipients Of
old age, survivors, disability and
Civil Service retirement benefits.
individuals would be permitted
to choose and change doctors
and dentists. who in turn could
accept or reject patients.
Care would include preventive
and diagnostic examinations.
laboratory and X-ray services,
and curative treatment at home
or In hospitals. Also provided