davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

downs. The victory was Mi
ami's fifth in eight games and
left South Carolina with an
identical record.
South Carolina was saved
from a shutout when Joe
Comes intercepted a Miami
pass. Comes took a 17-yard
toss from Ken Norton to set
up Steve Satterfeld's LIZARD
scoring plunge.
S sGvth Carolina - 9 9 9 ,9-os
M1A-Boufiard 2 run (Dangel kick.
SC-Satterfield run (run failed).
MIA[Rosbsugh 8 pass from curei
MAEMiller ID pass from curci (pass
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
SteeIers May Be Tough
For Crippled Giants

at Griffith Stadium. The Bal
timore Colts are 101a points
over the Green Bay Packers at
Milwaukee, and the Philadel-
phia Eagles are 31a-point home
favoriteS over the Chicago
Cardinals.
The Los Angeles Rams are at
Detroit, but the Rams get the
favoritism by "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

the Hollywood Turf Club, as
serted, GAS far as the 50 mutuel
ticket is concerned, at Holly
wood Park it is here to stay"
Gwynn Wilson, executive vice
president of Santa Anita, said,
THE basic So wager will def
nitely be available during the
coming winter meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Monzunt to Return
To Giants in go

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov.
IA (AP). Ramon Monzant,
Venezuelan pitcher who re-
fused to report to the San
Francisco Giants last season,
yesterday said he had signed
a $1,000 contract for 1860.
''It is exactly what I had
been asking" said the &C.
year-old right-handed pitcher
who had an 8-11 won-lost
record in 1857.
Monzant has been playing
for the Oriente Club in the
Venezuelan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA (AP) =.
North Carolina State showed
marked improvement in the
second half, but it wasn't
enough to catch UCLA last
night.
AS a result, UCLA won a 81
II victory, its third of the sea-
son, and the Wolfpack took its
seventh straight defeat.
A disappointingly small crowd
Of 1922 saw the initial meet
ing between the schools, with
UCLA leading at the half, 14-0.
The Wolfpack edged to 14-6
In tn third period, fell back to
2l-6 before it ended and then
scored its second touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Gundermun to Play
In North-South Come

Tom Gunderman, rangy
Maryland guard from Frank
lin, N. j., has been named to
play in the North-South Game
at Miami on December "a, it
was announced today.
Gunderman, 21-year-old SEN
ior. has been on Maryland's first
string since his freshman year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
TerpsAtfeInpt
Give Tigers
Trouble Today
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

star staff writer
CLEMSON. s. c., Nov. IA
Maryland, which has been a
most troublesome opponent for
Clemson since the Atlantic
Coast Conference rivals started
their series in 1852, hopes to
continue to be pesky in today's
game with the Tigers.
However, the defending con-
ference champions are 1917
point favorites to win their
seventh game against a lone
defeat by Georgia Tech. and to
remain in contention for a ma
jor bowl bid. The Tigers can
clinch at least a tie for the con-
ference title with q victory to-
day.
$4,000 Expected
Clearing skies are forecast
for the 2 o'clock kickoff and if
the weather is good about 30
900 homecoming fans are ex-
pected. Clemson has played be-
fore 235.174 this year.
1t took four years for Glenn
son to score on Maryland. The
Tigers finally crossed the Terp's
goal line in 1855 but lost, 25-12.
The Frank Howard VS.. Jim Ia
tum series was 40 for Tatum.
Against Maryland teams
coached by Tommy Mont,
Clemson was held to a Go tie
in 1856 when the Tiger went to
the Orange Bowl. The only one
sided win was Clemson's first,
26-7, in 1857.
Pass Beat '5S Terps
Last year, when Clemson
went to the Sugar Bowl, the
Terps lost, 80, on a dramatic
50-yard pass-run play from
Harvey White to George Usry
in the third period. Both
White and Usry again are star
ring for the Tigers.
The Maryland team, which
has won only twice in seven
games, stayed in Greenville, S.
c., yesterday and made the 35-
mile bus trip to Clemson this
morning. In previous trips to
Death Valley, the TerpS have
stayed at the Clemson House.
The rabid enthusiasm Of Glenn
sons grads on homecoming
probably influenced the deci-
sion to keep the Terps out of
town.
Maryland plays Virginia in
its homecoming in Byrd Stadi-
UNI next week and closes its
season against N. c. State at
College Park December s.
Clemson still has Wake Forest
and Furman remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Vital Southeastern Games
Top Days Football Card
Big 7 en- Battles
To Be Woged in
Snow and Mud
By the Associated Press

Although several other con-
ference titles may be cleared
up as q result of today's college
football action, the Southeast
ern Conference, which had four
teams among the top 10 in the
latest Associated Press poll,
seems certain to attract the
most attention from fans -
particularly bowl sponsors.
Oddly enough, Georgia. ieader
in the SEC with a SO record,
ranks no better than 18th in
the poll and is a 21a-point
underdog to Auburn in their
meeting today. Auburn, in
eligible for post-season play, is
second in the conference with
a Al mark.
Overshadowing even this game
in general interest is the meet
ing between Mississippi and
Tennessee, whose Vols last week
knocked Louisiana State of the
No. l perch it had occupied for
IA straight weeks. Ole Miss,
noSed out by LSU the week
before. is an 8-point favorite
over the Vols, with the winner
a good possibility to go to the
Sugar Bowl. LSU, Ole Miss and
Tennessee are tied for third
place in the conference with 81
records.
LSU Plays Tonight
LSU, now No. 3 in the AP
poll behind Syracuse and
Texas, must dispose of Oft
beaten Mississippi State to-
night to stay in the SEC race.
Ole Miss is fifth in the ma
tional poll, with Auburn eighth
and Tennessee ninth.
Meanwhile, Big Ten games
involving Wisconsin and North
western may decide whether
the Badgers or Wildcats will
appear in the Rose Bowl. The
two teams are tied at Al in
conference play as a result Of
the Badgers upset victory last
week. Wisconsin takes on
tough Illinois at Madison today.
while Northwestern faces upset.
minded Michigan State. The
Wildcats, No. 6 in the AP vot-
ing, are 3la-point favoriteS
over the Spartans, while sew
enth-ranked Wisconsin is a L
point choice over Illinois.
The weather outlook for the
Big Ten games is not good. In
fact, it is probable that both
the big ones will be played
amid snow f1urries, with the
temperatures around Is or 80
degrees.
Texas Nears Title
In the Southwest Conference,
undefeated Texas can just
about wrap up the title and the
host teams spot in the Cotton
Bowl by beating Texas Chris
tan. which has a Al confer
ence record. An upset victory
by TCU would put Arkansas
in first place in the race If the
Razorbacks can defeat Soutn-
ern Methodist.
On the Pacific Coast, South
ern California, ranked fourth
nationally, leads the Far West
Five, but is banned by the
NCAA from post-season play.
So Washington, with a 81
mark, can take another step
toward the Rose Bowl by beat
ing California while the Tro-
jams play Baylor from the
Southwest Conference.
Army at Oklahoma
In the Ivy League, Penn can
clinch at least a tie by beating
Columbia, while Yale and
Princeton meet in their ancient
rivalry. Syracuse seems to
have a soft touch in Colgate.
1Oth-ranked Penn State meets
Holy Cross and Pittsburgh is
host to Notre Dame in other
major Eastern games.
Army, usually in the running
for Eastern honors, begins an
See COLLEGES, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Presidents Go
ForUndisputed
Lead Tonight

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Greensboro, g. New York. 4.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
GGrsensboro at WASHINGTON, $50.
New Haven at Johnstown
A crowd Of around 5000 is
expected at Uline Arena at
$3.50 tonight to watch the
Washington Presidents play
the Greensboro IN. c. Gen.
erals in a bid to take undis-
puted possession Of first place
in the Southern Division of
the Eastern Hockey League.
The Presidents pulled into q
tie for the lead with Charlotte
with a Ga victory over the
Philadelphia Ramblers las t
night in Philadelphia. Char
lotte is idle this week end.
The Washington team will
be seeking its fifth victory in
six starts on home ice and
third in four games against
the Generals.
The Presidents led 3-2. after
the first period and So after
two periods against the Ram
blers. Right Winger Tom
Clark had two goals and an
assist, while Jacques Gagne
was credited with four assists.
Player-Coach Rags Raglan,
Capt. Moose Lallo, Ken Davies
and Claude Vinet scored the
other goals for Washington.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov.
IA (AP).-Don Carter scored
two last-period goals last night
to bring Greensboro from
behind for q Ga Eastern
Hockey League victory over
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
CROWD OF $4,000 EXPECTED
AshIor rs Fovorite
In PimIico Feature

ing rider at Laurel, picked up
his second victory Of the after
noon with Crossword Dottie and
then won his third race on the
program with Vixen's Joy in
the eighth.
The show bettors wagered
heavily on Crossword Dottie,
creating a $2,222 minus pool.
One bettor repeatedly plunked
down a wager in excess of
$4,000 and collected a quick
10 per cent profit.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons will send two horses here
for Pimlico stakes next week.
The octogenarian horseman
will depend on Wheatley Sta
ble's High Bid in Wednesdays
$20,000-added Gallorette Stakes
and Progressing from the same
stable in next Saturdays Pim-
lico Futurity.
High Bid is the early favor
lite for the Gallorette, having
won Garden States Vineland
Handicap in her last start.
Progressing was second last
Saturday in the Remsen at
Aqueduct.
Fans lost no time in express
ing approval Of Pimlico's new
look.
One woman fan said: "It's
so big I can't find myself. At
first the colors startled me, but
now I like them. It's so warm
it's like sitting in my living
ROOM"
Mayor j. Harold Grady
called the colors "invigorat-
ing"
A member of the Maryland
Jockey Club who has been
coming to Pimlico for 40 years
remarked: II am really amazed.
Closing the stand has been the
most important change. I like
it so much that ! have changed
my box location to the inside"
Yesterdays handle amount
ed to $731, 101, well below last
years total of $836,631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
uCLA, 81 n. c. State IL
Miami tFIaD, 20 South Carolina 6
Kirksville (Mo.), SO Bradley 3
Arkansas Tech 40 - Ouachita 12
Missouri Valley, 20
College Of Emporia il
Washburn, IA Colorado Mines Is
West Chester, 20 Cheyney PaD 10
Nebr. Wesleyan, % - DOane 10
Ottawa tKans.), o Baker 0
Gustavus Adolphus, FL - Keafney ID
Hawaii, "a $500 Los Angeles State 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Yesterdays handle amount
ed to $731,101, well below last
years total of $836,631.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Lambert

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams and family and Marcia
Bell left Saturday for Oklahoma
where they expect to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen lett
Monday for Rochester, Minnesota,
where they will spend the holi-
days with DR.. Harley C~arlsons.
Mrs. Mate Quilting accompanied
them and will spend Christmas
with her daughter and family at
Eau Claire, Wis. Oscar Kvaalen
expects to leave later by car for
Rochester.
Duane Boese of Richey visited
in Lambert Sunday. He is on
furlough from the Missil base at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Alvin Burgess and Alan
arrived from Billings Sunday to
spend the Christmas vacation
with the Qualleys and other rela-
tives.
Miss Adele Roberts arrived
home Friday from Billings where
she is attending college.
Ronald Pust and Robert Petrik
will not be home for Christmas as
they are employed by the Post
Office in Chicago. Robert expects
to fly to st. Paul to spend a few
days with his sister and family,
the David Thiessens.
The youngest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Provost under went
surgery at the st. Vincents hos
pital in Billings last week.
Some of our civic spirited bust
ness men have bought and INSTALL
ed a large Christmas tree in the
town square, complete with color
ed lights across the street which
adds a festive air to I'LL little
community. We are sorry that
some individuals have been so
little interested in it that it has
been torn down twice. We can
only hope that these might have
caught some of the spirit of
Christmas and will respect the
efforts of others.
Mrs. Jerome Petrik o
panied her mother, Mrs. Hull to
Virginia to visit a sister and
daughter, who is very i'll. Mrs.
Petrik will return but Mrs. Hull
expects to spend most of the win
ter there assisting with the house
hold duties.
The Lutheran and Alliance
churches presented their Christ
mas programs on Sunday eve
ming. The Alliance young people
went carolling after the service
returning for an hour of fellow
ship and lunch. The Lutheran
young people caroled on We'd
nesday evening.
The Jay Roberts expect to have
as their house guests for the
Christmas holidays, the Lundells
Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Clara Thiessen and Alan
expect to leave here the latter part
of the week for Bozeman and the
vicinity of Seattle, Wash, for a
visit with relatives and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Bill Winhofer was a Richey call
er Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston and fam
lily were in Sidney Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls we're in Richey.
Gene Handles and Bill Nissen
of Minot, N. Dak., visited Don
Handles.
Cyril Etzel and Jimmy, and Joe
Flach were Sidney and Poplar
callers.
Mrs. Bessie Carlson returned
Sunday, after visiting Mrs. Pearl
Lott of Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Thershia Winhofer and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley of
Richey and J. w. Gidley of Nick
wall we're guests at the Johnnie
Johnston home, returning home
Friday.
The Christmas program of the
GrandvieW school was held Thurs
day night. There was a large crowd
in attendance. School will close
Friday noon for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
and Lynn left Friday to spend
Christmas vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Bents of Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Allan Peterson left Friday for
Edinburg, N. Oak, to spend
Christmas vacation with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls were in Sidney Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Funeral Held For
Sarah Mae Miller

Mrs. Sarah Mae Miller, Al, Fair
view matron, died Saturday even
ing of a heart attack, while watch
ing teleyision at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Yadon in Fairview.
Mrs. Miller was born at Lane,
May IS, 1912, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Vanderhoof, and
grew up there, attending, local
schools. Her marriage to William
Miller took place at Sidney on
November rs, 1929, and they
farmed at Dore, North Dakota
until 1910. Since then they have
lived in Fairview.
She is survived by twelve child
rem, Mrs. Yadon, and Miss May
Miller, Alvin, Virgil, Fred,
Melvin, and Roland, all of Fair
view; Robert and Larry of Savage;
Miss Verna Miller, Grafton, N. D.;
and Henry and Vernon serving
with the u. S. Navy, and presently
enroute to a new assignment in
Japan; her husband, William of
Fairview; her father, Jesse VAN
derhoof of Napa, Calf; three
brothers, Elmer Vanderhoof and
Alvin Vanderhoof, both of Fair
view, and Erwin Vanderhoof of
Great Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Alma
Gross of Willows, Calf; and Mrs.
Roy Bensh of Soap Lake, Wash;
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, December II, at the
Assembly of God Church in Fair
view, with the Rev. William Nc
Mutt, pastor of the Assembly of
God Church in Sidney officiating.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary of Sid
ney had charge of arrangements.
Mrs. McNutt sang 1.-THE Old
Rugged Cross" and Beyond The
Sunset" also playing her own ac-
compartments. Pallbearers we're:
Jack Berry, Leonard Berry, Orvil-
lie Martin, ALI Engen, Ed Johnson,
md Clifford Hansen. Interment
was in the Fairview Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Members of East Side Eager
Beaver All club and their leaders
Mrs. Bill Badt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Scheetz went caroling in
Sidney on Saturday evening, Dec.
10. The Sterling Swigart family
and Robert Topp joined the group,
and also Bob Bell who provided
transportation for the group with
the school bus. They sang at the
Old Folks home, hospital, Harley
Roaths, ack Redgren's and at the
Henry Badt ST., home. Later
all enjoyed cookies and cocoa at
the Scheetz home.
Mrs. Lena Brown teacher at
Rau school went with her family
on a two weeks trip to Calf.
Carol Sather, Ronnie Meunoz,
Patti Badt and Jennette Scheetz
are all home from college for the
Christmas holidays. Carol is from
Dickinson and the rest from Bill
ings.
Visiting on Sunday afternoon at
the George Scheetz home were her
mother, Mrs. Henry Badt, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Christensen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt Jr., who
r both teaching this year at
Nashua, Montana.
Mrs. Margret Williams sold her
ranch this fall and is now living
in town. She was host at a din
ner on Sunday, Dec. 20 in honor
of her little grandson Curt Joseph
who was baptised on Sunday at
the Methodist Church. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Williams.
Joan Williams parents of Glen
dive were present for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
attended a Christmas party at the
DR.. Pennepacker home on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. II and were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Zadow on Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

from Denver, Nebraska and South
Dakota on Flight AZ. On January
l the flight will arrive in Dickin-
son at 1911 pm, Bismarck :
Manadan at 1855 pm. and Minot at
2:52 pm. There will be slight
changes in this schedule when
Frontier inaugurates new air
service into Lennon, South
Dakota on January is. 4
The commercial helicopter is a
real Gee story. For example
Chicago Helicopter carried 22,265
passengers in the month of Octo-
Der, up 91% over the same month
a year ago. In the first 10 months
of this year Chicago Helicopters
carried 165,132 passengers, up al
most 300. This in an impressive
record of public acceptance and
use.
Passengers boarding Frontier
'Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Ed Thirud, New Orleans,
La; c. F. Martell, San Francisco,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lar
son, New Haven, Conn; N. w.
Irsfield, Billings; William E. from
m~erhausen, Denver, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark, Casper,
Wyo.; John Winter, Billings; and
Ray Anderson, Billings.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 9:07 am. Arrive
Minot 1928 am, Central Stand
ard time.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Merry Christmas from the
people at the Airport, Jim Sebas.
tan, D. r. HintZ, John Burns,
Doc Baker and of course, the dog
Sidney.
Now it is live music aloft and
Christmas music at this time of
the year.
Northwest Airlines has installed
an organ in one of its Sratocrui-
sers on the New York Minneapolis
route to test passenger reaction.
A professional organist does the
playing. Music is channeled
through public address system
loudspeakers, which were modi-
fled from five to eight inches in
size. Organ fits into the planes
seat tracks, is located on left side,
two rows forward of main cabin
door. Organist plays for half an
hour, then takes a is minute
break. An electrical converter
supplies lis volt current to the
organ from the planes % volt
system.
Only airport terminal in the
country that consists of a trailer
is at Page, Arizona, served by
Bonanza Airlines. Not a big trailer
either. Half is devoted to Bon
ANA communications and the
other half consists of a tiny coun-
ter. Air conditioned, it even has
rest rooms. Page, Arizona is the
new town site of the big Glen Can
yon dam.
Frontier Airlines has cancelled
most of its flights on Christmas
Day and New Years Day including
Flight 81 and 80 which operate
thru Sidney. The local Airport
will be closed on those 2 days
also.
Air freight was hit hard by the
steel strike and resultant auto
factory shutdowns but revenues
are still almost 22% ahead of last
year. Cargo officials had predict
ed a 22.88% gain this year over
1858. Estimate would have ex-
ceeded substantially if it hadn't
been for the steel strike.
y
Frontiers East West service
across North Dakota and Montana
will be Flight 81 leaving Bismarck
Manadan at 1895 am, Minot at
1924 pm, Williston at 1:23 pm.
and Sidney at ITO pm. Connec-
tons can be made at Sidney to
Frontiers southbound flight 81 to
Eastern Montana cities of Glen
dive, Miles City, and Billings.
Flight 81 continues Westbound
from Sidney to leave Wolf Point
at las pm, Glasgow at 2:21 pm,
Havre at $3.50 pm, Great Falls at
4:28 pm, Lewistown at Sill pm
and arrives Billings at 5:56 pm.
Good connections air service can
be made at Great Falls to the
West Coast and at Billings to
eastern connections and south into
Wyoming, Denver and Salt Lake
City destinations.
Between Sidney and Billings
Frontiers flight 81 will leave
Sidney at 1:20 pm, Glendive at
1:50 pm, Miles City at 2:31 pm.
arrives Billings at 1929 pm.
North Dakota cities of Dickin-
son, Bismarck Manadan will also
receive additional Frontier service
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
SAVAGE NEWS

Mrs Mary Kyser OF Laurel ar
rived last week to spend the holi-
days with her children and their
families in the Savage and Glen
dive communities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buxbaum
and three children left on Mon
day evening to spend the holidays
with relatives in Nevada, and also
along the West Coast.
Mrs. Emelia Miller Of Sidney
spent a couple of days visiting at
the John Gear home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

The sporadic advertiser is like
the man who faithfully took his
medicine three days and then
forgot about it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Merry Christmas from the from Denver, Nebraska and Soutf
people at the Airport, Jim Sebas- Dakota O Flight AZ. On Janua~
tan, D. R. HintK, John Burns, l the flight will arrive in Dickin
no paLor md Of cnnrco the dnn IL at Dill nm BISMARCK
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

forgot about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Ethiopia to Get
Extra U. S. Grain

The United States is doubling
its emergency gifts Of grain to
Ethiopia.
An additional $500 tons OF
sorghum and wheat are being
sent to the Ethiopian provinces
of Harar and Tigre to relieve
food shortages caused by To-
Gusts and drought, the State
Department announced yester-
day. =
Ethiopia will distribute the
supplies free to needy persons
who lost their crops and can.
not buy grain for their own use.
The first shipment of 10000
tons of wheat and sorghum
went to Eritrea after an agree
ment was signed here March 6.
Ambassador zaude Ga bre
Heywot signed the agreement
for additional assistance at Of
fees Of the International CO.
operation Administration here
The State Department said
arrangements are already I'M
der way to rush the wheat and
sorghum to Harar and Tigre
"as soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

in the plan automatically un-
less he asked not TO be covered
or chose TO be covered in one
Of a few other types Of plans.
These would include: approved
employe organization spop-
sored plans; group practice
plans (such as Group Health,
Inc. in Washington, D. CO:
and other approved plans that
offered benefits identical to the
main plan at the same or lesser
cost
Retired Empl0yes-Employes
who are insured when they re-
tire and begin to draw an i'm
mediate annuity would keer
their insurance coverage with
out further cost to themselves
as would their insured depend
ents. Persons who retired before
the insurance plan went into
effect would not be eligible to
participate.
Financing the Plan-Costs Of
the plan would be met by Gov.
eminent contributions and pay
roll deductions from the sal
aries Of participating employees
Contributions and deduction:
would be at a level which woulc
permit the accumulation of Q