davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Israel Launches
Winter Campaign

Israel has set out to keep UP
the flow Of visitors brought
there during the 10th Ami
versary Festival-which. incl
dentally. continues through
next May.
The country has launched q
Follow the Sun to Israel" cam
paign. Joseph nan. Of the Is
rael Government Tourist Office,
says many travel agents already
have organized special winter
tours to Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Folklore Festival

The first European olympiad
Of Folklore will be held next
year in Lisbon. Portugal. The
international competition will
Include traditional dances
songs, music and costumes
Dates are to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
$40 Million Hotel
To Open in Florida

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (spe-
cial) THE $40 million Diplo-
mat Hotel and Country Club is
set to open here In middle
cember.
The hotel features four
swimming pools and 100 ca
banas. There viii be a formal
dining room and a cafe supper
club with a four-way movable
stage and a centerpiece Of
eight crystal palm trees. The
latter will hold 1000 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Defense Island

Diamond Rock, a small steer
island of the coast of Martin
ique, was at one time listed by
the British Admiralty as a
"man-o'-war," the National
Geographic Society says. The
appellation recognized British
officers and sailors who hauled
big guns up its sides and de-
Tended 1t against the French in
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Native Market

When you've had enough sun
and sea, you can make another
call at the native market. Then
on to nearby Bay street with
its bargains in French per-
fumes, English woolens, Italian
shoes, whisky and rum.
BY this time, you should be
ready to move into the GOODNESS
Of DIRTY Dick's"-Nassau's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

Dy lAAQAkAlM Va AEANAbEAsN
star stan Writer
You can make a cruise ships
one-day visit to a port either q
rich and rewarding experience
or q heat-hazed conglomera-
ton remembered only by q
straw hat or a native tray.
The difference is planning.
II you know exactly what you're
going to do when the ship
lands, you don't waste hours
wandering UP one street and
down another or haggling for
stuff you didn't want in the
first place.
Nassau in the Bahamas is
q perfect example of where
planning makes the day.
Nassau has my favorite
beach in the West Indies. Mas
sau also produces cheap but
beautiful native handiwork.
Nassau has import bargains,
luxury hotels, exotic night
clubs. Its old world charm is
set in tropical foliage, Turing
the sightseers 49,
So how do you cram it all
In?
The passengers who leave
here Saturday on the SIS.
Yarmouth or who make the
later Yarmouth trips to Mas
sau October II and November
8 are luckier than the usual
Nassau cruise visitors. They
will arrive at 8 o'clock one
morning and don't sail until
the next afternoon at s. pm.
Plan Ahead
Each to his own taste, of
course, but here's how ] would
and do spend my shore leave in
Nassau.
A few steps from where the
ship docks, there's a native
open-air market with sisal and
palm goods shaped into huge
hats, pockethooks and table
mats. The native women are
also selling necklaces and ear
rings made from pastel sea-
shells and fish scales.
Better buy the hat right OF I.
You'll need it in Nassau sun
shine. Save the rest Of your
purchases-and the haggling
that goes with it--until later
so you won't have to cart it
through the next step.
Now cross the dock to q
tender. Try for a glass-bot-
toned one. You can look at
the vari-colored fish as the
boat boy sings. Mama don't
want no peas, no rice, no CO.
coanut OIL" They're getting
more modern, though. Last time
I was there, they were singing
"Marianne.")
The tender takes you on an
eight-minute ride to Paradise
Beach. They have station
wagons there now to carry you
through a lane of palms and
hibiscus to the beach itself.
At the beach, you'll find
clean lockers where you can
don your bathing suit; tables
under palm shelters; a cantina
for lunch and drinks (try a
planters punch in a cocoanut
SHIELD; a curving stretch Of the
whitest sand and clear water
so bouyant that you can't seem
to sink.
Native Market
When you've had enough sun
and sea, you can make another
call at the native market. Then
on to nearby Bay street with
its bargains in French per-
fumes, English woolens, italian
shoes, whisky and rum.
BY this time, you should be
ready to move into the GOODNESS
Of DIRTY Dick's"-Nassau's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
No Rivers

Bermuda has no surface
rivers. Its natural ponds are
largely fed by the sea through
assures In the rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

behind the wheel, and begal
taking tickets.
His destinationP What els,
but Xochimilcol"
Do you recall an exciting.
dramatic or humorous in
eident from your travels?
Send = brief description TO
the Travel Editor, The Wash
lngtOn Star, Washington 4,
ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Cooler
Atlantic States
Mississippi will
Snigh ToS the Gulf States to the Upper Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight. low near Sc.
Continued sunny and dry with
little change in temperature
Tuesday.
Virginia-Clear and cooler
tonight with low temperatures
In the upper 40's in the noun
tains, around go along the coast
and in the SOS elsewhere.
Sunny and rather cool tomor-
row; high, 68-78.
Maryland-Fair and cooler
tonight with low temperatures
In the 40's in the west and in
the SOS in the east except near
so along the shore. Fair and
pleasant Tuesday, high in the
SOS west Of Frederick County
and in 70's elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-WeSt to northwest
winds Of 1918 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
waether. Visibility 10 miles,
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
Sept. 9-13
Temperatures will average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

for the five-foot- five Southern
belle, who has brown eyes and
an olive complexion. She lost
out last year as Mississippi's
entrant in the pageant.
After winning the It'll Satur-
day night she attended the cor
onation ball at Atlantic City
early yesterday morning. Her
escorts we're West Point Codets
Victor Letnoff and Charles P.
Otstott.
Two rather interested peo-
pie never got to the ball. Mary
AIMS attorney-Stepfather and
her mother, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Williams. were tied up answer
ing long distance telephone
calls from we'll wishers.
Mary Ann, who sings in the
choir at Brandon Methodist
Church. readily admits she
wsan't always a beauty.
Il had pigtails until I was 8.
and then l had scarlet fever
and my hair fell out, I wore
braces on my teeth for four
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Hurricane Shifts
To Path Taking 1t
Awuy From U. S.

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 8 (AP) i.
Hurricane Fiji, still packing
winds up to rs miles per hour
over a small area near the CEN
ter. chose a more northerly
course today that would keep
it well away from the United
States mainland.
At noon lEDT) the seasons
sixth tropical storm and third
hurricane was about GAO miles
south Of Bermuda. the resort
island well of the East Coast.
Fin had slowed to about 8
miles an hour and was moving
northwest. with gale force
winds reaching out $50 miles
in the northern semicircle and
SIS miles in the southern semi
circle.
THE hurricane is expected
to move toward the north
northwest at about the same
speed with little change in size
or intensity during the next IL
hours and possibly turn to a
more northerly course there
after" the Weather Bureau
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hight, 81, at . pm.
Low, IS, at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NFFE Head Spurns
AFGE Merger Bid

pay policy to set the salaries
Of its employees.
THE time has come for
Government to exercise pro-
'gressive. farsighted leadership
in this and other areas of per-
sonnet administration, and to
become in truth and fact leader
rather than a laggard follower
in the field Of personnel adj
ministration." he said.
The NFFE leader said that
only in this way can the
Government attract and retain
the highest type personnel. He
said the present salary scale is
"unrealistic."
Enactment of legislation to
give official recognition to
Federal employee unions was
also called for by Mr.. owen.
He said the NFFE has en-
joyed cordial, cooperative and
mutually helpful relationships
with the great majority Of
Federal administrators" How
ever, he said there are ex-
ceptionS, and some serious
ones"
He said "the attitude Of
aloofness and apparent disin-
terest with respect to Federal
personnel matters at some high
levels in the administration
has been a serious problem in
recent years and remains so. Z"
Lauds SiciIianO
Mr.. Owens, however, did call
the appointment of Rocco
Siciliano as special assistant to
President Eisenhower on per-
sonnet management as a step
in the right direction. He
praised Mr.. Siciliano's work in
improving Government labor
management policies.
Mr.. Owen warned the NEFE
delegates that continuing eff
forts are being made to "radi-
cally alter" the traditional civil
service merit system. Such at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

tempts must be defeated. he
declared.
He referred to legislation in
the last Congress which would
have stripped the Civil Service
Commission of most of It's
functions and turned them over
to a proposed new personel
Office A the White House.
These proposals have been
put forward, according to their
proponents. for the purpose Of
improving the efficiency of civil
service administration" Mr..
owen said. However, the real
effect of these proposals would
be to open the door to a return
Of the spells system on a whole
sale scale. We have vigorously
opposed such proposals and will
continue to do So"
Due for Election
Mr.. owen, who was elected
in February. 1857. by the NFFE
Executive Council to I'LL out
the unexplred term Of the late
Michael hardwood, is expected
to be elected by the convention
to his first full two-year term.
Henry Media is expected to be
reelected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In his financial report to the
convention. Mr.. Media said the
NFFE is in better financial
shape than 1t has been in a
number Of years.
President Eisenhower sent
his greetings to the convention,
declaring:
THE employees of the Federal
Government make q vital con-
tribution to the welfare, secu-
rity and progress Of our coun-
try. Since its inception. your
organization has been dedicated
to making the Federal service
more effective. This is a public
spirited objective worthy Of the
best thought and the most sus-
tanned effort"
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Nays Bureau Of Ordnance has
presented a 40-year service
award to Paul w. Burke. SUI
perior accomplishment awards
have been issued to william T.
August, Kenneth Davis, An
thony Famiglietti, Mary x.
Gettemy. Gerald Geyer, Paul B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Lost Out Last Year

Winning the Miss America
title had a special significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept.
S.--Top leaders Of the indie
pendent National Federation Of
Federal Employees today made
1t plain that they are opposed
TO any merger with the rival
AFL-CrO American Federation
lof Government Employees.
AS the NFFE opened It's bien-
nial convention here. Vaux
Owen. NFFE president. and
other top NFFE officials. said
they felt the union could per-
form more effectively as an in
dependent organization.
At the Age convention
several weeks ago in San Diego,
Calf. AFGE President James
Campbell renewed his invita-
ton to the NFFE to start
merger talks. Mr.. Campbell
declared that a combined union
of Federal workers would be
far more powerful and effec-
tive than separate unions.
However, Mr.. Owen, in his
opening speech to the NFFE
convention today. threw cold
water on such a proposal.
THE reputation which the
NFFE now enjoys for integrity
and high-minded devotion to
the national interest we must
not only cherish and protect.
but do all within our power to
still further enhance" he said.
Split on AFL-CIO
I'VE can do this best by
maintaining fully our stalwart
independence and complete
freedom to act. at all times and
under all circumstances. for
what we regard to be the best
interest Of our members, the
Federal service, and the Ma
ton"
The biggest stumbling block
to any merger is the Ages
apparent insistence that the
merged group retain affihation
in the AFL-CIo. The NFFE
leadership is adamantly OPP
posed to such affiliation.
The merger proposal UNI
doubtedly will come up for
action on the convention floor
later this week. The California
delegation already is on record
as favoring merger talks. How
ever. with the NFFE top lead
ership cold to the proposal, the
convention isn't considered
likely to vote for merger talks
Asks New Pay Policy
Elsewhere in his speech. Mr..
Owen declared that the Gov
eminent needs a new. modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Henderson, Norman Junker,
Ellen Kleppe, Howard l.. Lang
ley, BENJAMIN j. Lapenta. Ruby
j. Litzenberger. Frank r. Mar
quardt. jamie E. Mashburn, DR..
Donald C. May, Mary Nc
Laughlin, Ferdinand C. Meyer,
Charles N. Pearce, Frances
Powers, Frank j. RAIDER, Wal
ter II Ramsey. Alice X. Schill-
berg, Frank w. Sieve. Dorothy
l.. Warner and Katherine K.
Weed. Fort Myer employees
receiving sustained superior per-
Torrance awards since the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year are
Chester T. Ralalko. Mrs. Idell S.
Carter, Mrs. Shelley A. Altman,
Aaron Franklin. Mrs. Rita Tey-
nard. Mrs. Mary Kikaitis, Mrs.
Amy Donahue. Eugene Heitz,
Berthel c. johnson and Arthur
c. French, Mrs. Phyllis Nc
Whorter Of the Army Dispen-
sary and John C. Metzler, en-
ployed at Arlington Cemetery,
have received outstanding rat
ings. Nays Regional Ac-
counts ONCE has given superior
accomplishment awards to
Stewart Boyd, Grace Compton,
Rita M. Haskins, Dorothy @.
Limerick, Edith F. Lusby, Myra
L, McCrossen, Dorothy A. Nc
Donald. Eileen /. Malatesta,
Thomas s. Morton, Adam Nav
rocki, Carolyn r. Roberts, Hilda
G. Roberts. Ruth H. Sherwood,
John M. Snellings, Mary r.
Steiner, Dorothy /. Troup and
Irene v. TrusSell. Agricul-
tural Research Service has pre-
sented sustained work perform
ance awards TO Johanna Flaim,
F. Louise Paulk, Raiford A.
Roberts, Dewitt P. Perry, Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
lnterlockine Upper

DETROIT.-Nearly ready for
marketing is a nylon upper
which, instead of having indi-
vidual nodded teeth like an
ordinary Upper or interlock-
ing grooves like plastic zippers
on pouches and portfolios, has
interlocking surfaces made by
INTERVIEWING extruded nylon
filaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

Ward. Harry l.. Carver and
Samuel C. Billings. Work i'm
provement suggestion awards
have gone to Helen M. Casaer
and Hollis j. Williams. a.
Treasury Departments Albert
Gallatin Award for long and
meritorious service has been is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08
Miss America to Put
College Before Career

NEW YORK, Sept. (AP) Mary Ann Mobley launched
her glamor year as Miss America 1859 today
queenly caution
"A girl never knows about the future she said as she
listed as her biggest ambition the completion of her college
education.
The 21-year-od choir singer from Brandon. Miss who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

sued to Miss Clara A. Hanson,
David M. Mcpherson and Leslie
Ennis, all Of whom retired re-
Gently, Frank Emerson
Beeton Of the Bureau Of Postal
Transportation has retired after
more than 40 years of Federal
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

won the Atlantic City beauty
pageant Saturday night, said
she will go back to school at
the end of her reign, even if
Hollywood or Broadway should
open an opportunity for acting.
A practical princess, Miss
Mobley said a girl still has to be
educated for that uncertain flu
ture, even if she's fortunate
enough to get married"
She has been studying speech
and English at the University
of Mississippi. where she is a
senior.
Displays Tact and P0ise
Mary Ann displayed a fair
for tact and regal poise in an
swering questions as she held
her first big town press confer
ence.
She wore the strapleSs, pink
nylon tulle bouffant evening
gown of the pageant finales
for the session and obligingly
accompanied photographers to
the roof of her hotel for pic
lures. She slipped orange juice
as she pondered queries.
Her winsome smile left her
face fleetingly when she was
asked about racial indignation.
Il think that's a very diff
cult problem" she replied. Il
don't have any ideas on how
to solve II"
Miss Mobley said President
Eisenhower and other national
leaders are better qualified to
seek solution of what she called
IAN unfortunate situation for
both parties concerned"
Lost Out Last Year
Winning the Miss America
title had a special significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

three to six degrees below the
Washington normals of 80 and
So. Cool tomorrow becoming
warmer Wednesday and cooler
again Thursday and Friday.
Chance of showers Wednesday
night or Thursday averaging
about one fourth inch.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society's
pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
morrow is more than I49 grains
per cubic yard of air. Results
incomplete due to rain.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls: shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 3:36 am. 4:37 an
Low - 1l:OS am
High ----- 4:07 pm. 5:10pm.
Low $500 1I:14 pm. 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:42 am. 7.2S m.
Sun. tomorrow 6:44 am. 7:26 pm,
Moon, today 1.23 am $3.50 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
Hight. 81, at . pm.
Low. IS, at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
A Public Trust Zealously Guarded =.
Faithfully Protected by Skilled Pharmacists
Dedicated to Serre Their FeIIOw Men


Peoples the knowledge that will
skilled
penhd
houses the nation The of Peoples list
respected medicine and phamg We
the march medicine
integrity At
valued Of business Your
pledge ourselves that 10
During the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26


MoIlinekrodt Chemical Works
Moltbie Laboratories. Inc.
New York Pharmaceutical Co.
Sehenley Laboratories. Inc.
Smith. Kline 6 French
Laboratories
American Ferment Co.. Inc.
Armour Laboratories
Broyten Pharmaceutical Co.
Bristol Laboratories, Inc.
Werner ChiIeott Laboratories
Euton Laboratories
Otis {. Glidden 6 Co.. Inc.
ChorIes c. HoskelI Co.. Inc.
oreonon. Inc.
Geisy Pharmaceutical Co.. Inc.
lederle Laboratories
Mosnus. Mobee 6 Reynord. Inc,
Nepero Laboratories
Pfizer Laboratories
Physicians Products Co.. Inc.
VIM. ?. Poythress Co.. Inc.
Sondox phormoeeutieols
Purdue Frederick Co.
julius Sehmid. Inc.
Warren iced Products Co.
Riker Laboratories. Inc.
HoIlond Rontos Co.. Inc.
Ives Cameron Co., Inc.
Thos. Leemins Mfg. Co.
6. w. Cornrick Co.
Lakeside laboratories. Inc.
Davies Rose g. Co., Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Dome Chemical Co.
M. g R. Dietetie Laboratories
Reed & cornrick
J. B. Roeris g Co.
VIM. n. Rorer, Inc.
Seherins Corp.
Schieffelin g Co.
6. D. Seorle 8 Co.
The Stuort Co.
The Upiohn Co.
Wyeth Laboratories
Irwin NeisIer 6 Co.
White Laboratories, Inc.
Henry K. Wompole 6 Co.. Inc.
crookes- Bornes Laboratories
Kinney & Co.
B. 2. Aseher g Co.. Inc.
Lloyd Bros. Inc.
Kremer Urbon Co.
WclIcee laboratories. Inc.
Westwood PhormoeeutieoIs
George A. Breon 6 Co.
Ames Co., Inc.
Areum Pharmaceutical Corp.
Ayerst Laboratories. Inc.
Burroughs Welcome 9 Co.
cibo Pharmaceutical Products,
Inc.
Eostem Reseoreh Lob. Inc.
Hynson. Westeott 6 Dunnine. Inc.
oniainsrs used: OwensIllinois Duraslas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Sherman Laboratories
c. D. Smith Phomoeol Co.
Toble Rock Laboratories. Inc.
Vonpelt 6 Brown, Inc.
Wolker Laboratories, Inc.
Winthrop Laboratories, Inc.
Abbott Laboratories
{. K. Cook 8 Co.. Inc.
Doho Chemical Corp.
Endo Laboratories, Inc.
S. {. Mossensill Co.
Need Johnson 6 Co.
Mcneil Laboratories, Inc.
Notionol Drug Co.
Porke, Davis g Co.
A. n. Robins Co., Inc.
Merck. Shorp g Dohme. Inc.
Err. Squibb 6 Sons
ortho Pharmaceutical Corp.
Desitin Chemical Co.
U. S. vitomin Corp.
Endocrine Co.
r. Fousero 6 Co.
Eli Lilly g Co.
c. B. Fleet 6 Co.
Meredyth Co.
VIM. S. MerrelI Co.
{. [. Poteh Co.
Pitmon- Moore Co.
Burton Person 6 Co.
Roche Laboratories
Euton Laboratories
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Berens Sales
Are Cited by


George w. DeFranceaux, presi.
dent of Frederick w. BerenS
Sales, Inc, announced recently
that the volume of the firms
single family residential sales
during the year that ended Sep
tember 80 showed an increase of
100 per cent over fiscal 1857,
with sales exceeding $40 million.
He said easier financing over
the last year was largely respon.
sible for the gain, and also paid
special tribute to Eugene F. Ford,
residential sales manager, for the
part he played in expanding and
improving residential sales per-
Sonnel.
Seven-million dollars of the $40
million total was accomplished
during the last six months, De.
Franceaux said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Multi-Handicapped
Kids Get a Break

Diagnostic facilities for
multi : handicapped children
have been opened recently at
the Johns Hopkins and Uni
versity of Maryland hospitals
in Baltimore.
Financed with a $4,000 State
appropriation, the centers will be
able to aid 600 children at an
approximate individual cost of
5000 each.
All county health officers
have been asked to refer chill
dren with multiple handicaps
to the State Health Depart
ment's Division for Crippled
Children, which in turn will
refer them to either of the
diagnOstic centers.
'"The Establishment of these
centerS is one of the most inn
portant advances that has been
made in many years for the care
of handicapped children" DR..
Perry F. Prather, State Director
of Health has said.
The centers were established
largely as the result of a study
by the Maryland State Planning
Commission on Medical Care.
The committee report said null
tiple-handicapped children are
those who have combinations of
cerebral palsy, epilepsy, speech
and hearing defects, hearing dis
turbanceS, mental retardation,
and other illnesses.
Before the establishment of the
centerS, children with multiple
handicaps frequently spent as
long as a year to have complete
examinations and diagnoses.
Some, the report stated, never
completed examinations because
of the distance they lived from
treatment centers.
Furthermore, the committee
report pointed out, some children
were lost" in a maze of clinics
for lack of a single responsible
person or agency to take charge
of them. AS often, it continued,
no one was available to weigh the
findings of examinations.
Thus, the committee recon-
mended formation of the centers
ito integrate the services of
many specialists in team ap.
proach which would be economi-
cal in both professional and
patient time and would fix re-
sponsibility for planning and fol
low-up on one person."
Both centers will offer a wide
variety of trained experts in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

following fields: pediatrics, inter.
nal-medicine, neurology, psychol,
ogy, otolaryngology (ear and
throat medicine).
In addition, special opinions of
such handicaps as cleft palates,
skeletal deformity, genetic trou-
bles, cardiac anomalies and con.
genital deformities.
Persons 81 years old and under
can qualify for care. Payment is
based on a family's ability and
income.