davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
IS Theses

ST. c. S. Lewis has done more
to advance the Kingdom of God
in the world than H. Richard
Niebuhr.
So. H. Richard Niebuhr has
done more to advance Yale snob-
berry than c. S. Lewis.
50. Paul Tillich could have
learned to speak English if he
had wanted to.
60. Gandhi was less Christian
than Winston Churchill.
81. The most eminent faculty
of Mercer University is the facul-
ty of the Pharmacy School.
62. To understand Albert Sch
Weitzer one must realize that he
failed to find not only the Jesus
of History but also the Christ of
Faith.
63. Sophisticated atheists are
more readily received into the
community at Yailanunion than
unsophisticated Christians.
81. Christianity professors at
Mercer will not become seriously
apostate as long as the supply
preaching holds out.
IS. The theme song of the Bap-
fist hierarchy is ct Pays to Serve
Jesus
sc. Mercer is the only college
in the United States in which
economics and home economics
are combined in the same depart
ment.
81. Tithing is device by which
rich pharises prey on poor pha-
rises.
Sc. Mercer should sponsor a
dance every Saturday night in
the square donut.
SO. It is impossible to preserve
a genuine congregational policy
in church with more than 1000
members.
70. Bankers sons who become
theologians are likely to have
their ethics perverted by guilt
completes.
II. The Kingdom of Heaven
will never be brought by Reli-
gious Focus hocus pocus.
~. Mercer could win nation
wide recognition by admitting
Negroes.
10. The theme song of the Sun
day School Board is "Just as l
Am"
"a. Some common denomination
brings Southern Baptists, Mis-
souri, Synod Lutherans and Ro-
man Catholics together in OPP
position to the ecumenical move
ment.
rs. We ought to take Gandhi
at his word when he says he IS
not a Christian.
rs. 1t takes more than a dap
er and nanny-goat to make a
saint.
n. The Christianity Depart
ment should offer one course IN
which DR.. Cauthen tells what he
thinks.
70. One of the ethics professors
in the Christianity Department
is said to practice Yoga.
70. The greatest achievement
of Martin Luther was thinking
up ninety five theses.
80. Coach Smith has made a
greater contribution to the rell-
zion committee than anyone had
hoped for.
81. It is doubtful that Coach
Smith could have done it if Hay
den Bryant had not helped him.
81. The theme song Of the Mer-
Ger faculty is Standing on the
Promises" d
83. P. Harris Anderson is Mer-
GERS best hope for capturing the
sword drill championship of the
G. B. C..
"a. A confessional theologian
is one who witnesses What II.
Richard Niebuhr has done fol-
me-"
IS. When Cod said multiply
and replenish the earth. he did
not say multiply by 5.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24

oalya AN stay with their kind and heis
color pure. Tss- sssI
CHICKENS DO NOT MIX 5,,, $500. ,.,
friend told about his chicken farm. He had
hundred white chickens and hundred red chickens all in
big chicken house. He said the chickens did not like being
together So all Of the white chickens
side of the house. and all of the red chickens
the other side of the house.
Mother Nature had taught her chickens mix. and
the chickens did like to live together You probably feel
the way these chickens did whenever you with
pepoe different It natural and right
feel with different God meant it TO be that
way. -. 80 49,
LINCOLN WAS AGAINST RACEMIXING s1v-o s4
You have probably heard your Talk about the
War Between the States This is the white South
fought keep their Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States during ths7ar He the
leader for the who fighting the South he did
the Negro free among the e people: Lin
coin did not like slavery just don't He knew the Negro
had place in white mans world but that he, would be
happier in his land The Race Mixers. who
to the tell today that Lincoln Race Mixer
too But this is .,t-E az. eaDfdf .4
LINCOLN BELIEVED THE RACES s'7<. ..-9@&f
COULD NOT LIVE TOGETHER &c 'S- ~'@.
Abraham Lincoln said in speech before the started
that the white and the Negro different from each
other This the he did believe the black
white should could be equal They made
alike by God So how could make them alike? Lin
coin said Negroes should be in white mans land
White should make the laws for their their
Continued Page - ga~asssg@@e2
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-03-24
Your Home-Builder Knows
- coos it BETTER at lower cost
CONTINUED on Page 3

Put yourself this picture the proud of
conditioning Now you enjoy the ultimate in
of the size of your home GAS conditioning be
central heating systems Install inside the house. in the
back yard There's limit to its versatility.
And comfort? Man. you've really known air cond
tried GAS conditioning You'll have mountainesh coones
worry about looming operating costs In winter centr
your home uniformly without cold spots drafts You'll
dependable ow-cos GAS Ask your gas company builder
Evening star., 1960-12-15

that. given the state of ma.
tionalism In Africa today, much
Of which Tuban has made q
virtue would have come anyway
rs q matter Of necessity.
The latter, too. are impressed
by Liberals economic progress
under the Tuban administra-
ton.
Other Candidates
This is not to say that many
Liberians. while appreciative OF
what Mr.. Tubman has done,
would rather not see him step
down in 1868.
Top candidates for the presi-
dency are able, hulking 42-year-
old Treasury Secretary Charles
Sherman IA graduate of the
Wharton School of Finance)
and mercurial. United States
batting 39-year-old Agriculture
Secretary Stephen Tolbert, who
holds a masters degree from
Michigan and is the brother Of
Liberals vice president.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

important prop to Mr.. Tub
mans regime are the America
Liberian women, to whom he
has given the vote. He has en-
gineered the election of the
first woman to the House OF
Representatives. has appointed
another consul general In Lon
don and has named three 9TH
ers as Assistant Secretaries of
State. Foreign Affairs and Pub
lie Works.
Two women are mayors and
another Is Q paramount chief.
Like the tribal elements, the
women of Liberia not illogically
say that "Bobor Shad" is their
man.
These moves have, Of course.
cost Mr.. Tubman much support
among the older generation Of
conservative Liberians. But
this loss has been more than
balanced by the support of the
tribes and the women and that
of the younger generation of
Americo-Liberians who realize
Evening star., 1960-12-15

meant only the lavish enter.
tainment of chiefs rather thar
an effort to Improve the lot oi
the average tribesman. ]. Sam.
uel Melton. Liberals Secretary
Of the Interior, complains some
what plaintively that certain
heavy handed officials in the
interior "are inclined to ignore
our directives and win not re-
port to U.S." ''t
But the fact remains that Mr.
Tubman is the first president
in Liberals history who has
adopted anything approaching
a sympathetic attitude toward
his country's tribesmen.
Express Loyalty
The tribal chiefs, under
standably enough, have re-
sponded by swearing allegiance
to "Bobor Shad" and delega-
tions from the interior, al
though his fourth term has
only just begun, already are
urging him to seek a nth.
A less fundamental but still
Evening star., 1960-12-15

The principal fear Of the sup
porters of both men iand Of
hose Of other presidential hope
fuls) is that u hArd.worikins
Shad Tubman takes o fifth term
he may die in ONCE.
The structure Of Liberian poll
itics is such that whoever hap
pened to be vice president at the
time would be difncult TO dis
lodge from power and more
popular and abler men might
thus lose their chance.
For the moment, Mr.. Tub
man Is keeping his own counsel
on the subject Of q fifth term.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Port OfficiuI Named

BALTIMORE, Dec. IS (AP)
John L. Candlish, former
general manager Of the South
Jersey Port Commission, will
take over January 3 as director
Of terminal operations for the
Maryland Port Authority.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

ture that the present laws Diff
ferentiating between the coast
al belt (where 80 per cent Of
the Americo-Liberians live) and
the interior were colonial and
must be abolished" to place all
regions Of the country on an
equal basis.
1t would be untrue to say that
anything approaching democ-
racy has been extended to the
interior.
Too often unification has
Evening star., 1960-12-15
AFRICAN REPORT
Reforms Perpetuote
Liberio's President

and agricultural production has
Igeen increased.
Is Representatives
Tribal representation in Lii
beria's 39-member House of
Representatives has been upped
from nil to 13, although as, yet
no tribesmen sit in the 10
member Senate.
Last month, in a history
making decision. Mr.. Tubman
informed the Liberian legisla-
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE, Jr
Contributing Writer

MONROVIA. Liberia - In
terms of political longevity.
President William Vacanarat
Shadrach Tubman of Liberia
has no peer in Africa save Ethi-
opia's durable Halle Selassie.
Mr.. Tubman, known as "Bo-
Dor (Liberian for 'BrotherD
Evening star., 1960-12-15

First Of three article, on Liberiu
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Shad" to his is million coun-
trymen, was inaugurated in
1914 as the 18th president Of
Africa's oldest republic.
The first eight-year term Of
this once-removed Georgian
(his fathers family was from
Augusta. his mothers from At
lanta) has been followed by
two Of four years. This year the
65-year-old cigar-chomping bon
viyant began an unprecedented
fourth term.
Mr.. Tubman has never been
a stranger to politics. His IA
ther. a Methodist minister,
served as a Senator and as
Speaker Of the Liberian House
Of Representatives.
After graduating from high
school. Mr.. Tubman taught for
a few years. read law on the
side and was admitted to the
bar in 1917. In the meantime.
he had found time to partici-
pate in four campaigns against
tribal rebels. emerging as a
colonel in the Liberian From
tier Force.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY. 'Bs Impala coube: fully
equipped: Al eond,, 81 .5a7.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
CHEvROLETsi large Govt. Meet
trade-ins, 64s, 66s, Sos and SIS.
From S1g5 up. Save hundreds Of
dollars. Cars in excel. eond. TOMS
CHEVROLET. I1416 Georgia ave.
Wheaton, Nd. LO. 6-240O.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CADILLAC 40: T. and h., aut

CADILLAC 80: r. and h., auto.
drive, p.S., p.b.. Wv. tires; $3.50
miles. Pvt. EN-. 3-7364.
CADILLAC 80 convertible; white
with blue top and blue leather in
terror All equipment. Fully
powered, including 6-Way seats
Aut. eye; $500 actual miles. New
showroom condition. SPE CIAL
&4.995. CASH, TERMS, LIBERAL
TRADE.
1888 N. Moore. Arl., Va. IA. 4-325I
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO Impala 4-df,
hardtop: power steering: why pay
mor''' q ahIi,' hjssis' S9foss SSsR sSWn.
5111 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
'54 Bel Air 2-dr. |;
sS.s;s DSyf.ff; II sa{t aef eRwS b stssSn M4oss Ed
200l Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-l615.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 coupe: completely
powered. white-blue. cir eond.
Like new. TE. 6-334l.
CADfLLAC '5s 4-dr. sedan; white.
owNss tS5p RSssF; Or n.E;ssF s.ssi, eond sS'4s''
CADILLAC .6e hardtop coupe. SER
tS,, ifs Sa; III iylly ~ ses ssouiD'' selected for
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
,.EAIRLINoToN SHOPPING CTR :"
oV 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC 'b6 "62" coupe; truly
immaculate; compare S1,196, $3.50
BELL MOTORS
5lll Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
CADILLAC '52; pW. st., pW. win
dows and seat, electronie eye, rear
speaker, w.-w.s; excel. cond., needs
polish. S495. OWNER. HA. 2-s959.
CHEyRoLETs = Brand-new sos.
DEALERS COST Truck S1.E96:
Biscayne. 81 .6e3: Corvair. 81 1913:
Bel Air, Sl,99s; EaTdtop, 81. .0e4 !:
Wagon. e., 195; Spas. g ,395:
Convert: So 2,396: Corvette $3.1a6.
All FOB See how for $40 mo.
Equipped radio: heater. power
Glide, Low as S1eb down. appd.
credit. Also so 1850 demonstra:
tore. 800 TO 5000. on! TOM 8
CHEVROLET; Georgia ave. and
University blvd. Wheaton. Open
sundays, 10. 5-l939.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AVIATION

AIR PORT MANAGEMENT, INC.
operators of
MANASSAS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Maintenance shop now open daily
Monday through Saturday. De-
.posits being accepted for 10 new
hsnsars to be completed Septem-
her 30th. 103-EM. $4,000.
= FALLS CHURCH AIRPARK
Hangar. SIS Mo.-Tie Down, 81 )
Runway liShtS and unicorn to be
sinstalied soon. JE 2-9141.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AuT0M0TIVE MISC.

FOR RENT: Entire floor, 5000 SO.
1T. equipped as body shop incl.
spray booth, 5-h.p. air compress
Tsor, grinders. etc. willing to rent
'on lonE-term lease TO responsible
rl5l5 l4th st. NV.
WILL SELL ANY or all parts Of
1881 JaguAr roadster. Call PO
r%5ll1
1856 BUICK va MOTOR with ex.
port kit 10. 2-064s after $3.50
Pm, Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
GARAGES

= Sie5 14th ST. NV, near walter
; Reed Hospital-Heated garags;
$3.50 mo Call MRS. BURNS.
! res. mgr. Ia. 9-6600
Evening star., 1960-08-26
FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5s series 90 sedan, fully
equip and spotlesS eond. Month
end price, S2,995.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC go 80" conv. coupe;
dark gray with white top, Wv.
tires, light gray interior: fully
air cond. $500 mi. Pvt. owner;
$3.50. HA. 2-9365 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


A. n. sPRITE 80; r. and h.; Wv.
tires; tonneau cover; GOOD cond. {;
$1,000. TU. .-401O, HE. a-20l6.
ALTA So 4-pass. cpe. spyder; excel,
cond.. 1895. JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. ave. sc. Established 1929.
ALTA ROMEO q. Epider: II, 900
miles. excellent coma; $1,000. OIL.
4-2639 -
ANGLIA 50 2-dr.; ole owner, very
JET ENGLISH FORD 3.
1884 Pa. Ave. Sc. II. 4-a3O0
AUSTIN-HEALEY SO zoos; white,
T. and h., Wv. tires, wire wheels,
overdrive: $3.50. VIII. 6-a409.
AUsTIN-HEALEY 80 10000; W
elec. overdrive. wire wheels. low
milesse. PERI. cond.: red and Blk.
FL. 1924.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
TRUST NOTES WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

( BUYING End TRUST NOTES
:, COM MR., SMITH o,. ,.soao
Evening star., 1960-08-26

18th and R. !. Ave. NE. LA. e-1I0o
CADILLAC '52 coupe de Vile;
black; Wv. tires, full power,
skirts, runs hne and looks real
sharp, Almost new tires. S34k.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

BUICK 1889 Invicta 4-dr. hardtop:
owner. OIL. 2-940O. II no an
Swer. phone after ; pm
BUICK SO conv.: dvna., r, and h :.
season end special at Sla5 CROWN
MOTORS. 2O01 Nichols ave. Sc,
tU. 4-l515
BUICK SIS Super hardtop: beautiful
throughout, $3.50. OWNER, JE.
2.0495.
BUICK SO 2-door hardtop: auto,
trans, r. and h.: S3a5.
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 W. Broad st. F. c.. JE. 1885
BUICK IS hardtop 2-door; equip -,
Eood cond. t2 to choose from) !;
TAKOMA FORD
1035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
BUICK '55 hardtop coupe; auto
trans. T. and h.; clean car; S695.
POHANKA OLDS
l126 10th ST. NV. FE. 7-s3ns
Evening star., 1960-08-26

CADILLAC 80 coupe: completely
powered. white-blus. air eond.
TIka na- TR 1qIf
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MACHINERY end EQUIP.
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

4 =. PRIVATE y Ar Party IT = With nth, q, clear
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
We NEED clean late model used
cars. COLONIAL OLDS CO., Cor
ner 9Th and Fla. ave-. NE Il
Evening star., 1960-08-26
THACKER MOTORS

CADILLAC SO De Ville-type coupe !;
every extra. full power, including
windows (several to choose fromD;
Sl,19b, bank financing.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC SO convertible, popular
white with red leather interior,
full power, electrical windows and
seats. immaculate, only S4.39b.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Capitol Cadillac Co.
1878 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1-26O0
CADILLAC '5S Coupe de Vile 2-dr.
hardtop; fully power equipped,
whitewalls; Jet black, silver anc
gray interior; excel cond By
OWNER, DU. 5-704a.
CADILLAC '57 Coupe De vile; tur-
ouoise and white: power steering
power brakes. unusually nice
S2,3Q5; CCC guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
MOTORCYCLES

ALL STATE 1857; $500 actHal
, miles, good shape. Tool kit in
srlnded SolS XII S-n1IO.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

LILAC $50 hardtop coupe SER
81, fully eouip., selected for
Evening star., 1960-09-23
AFWins Full Go-Aheod
On BIO Superbomber

Thomas D. White has said he
would sacrifice any other Air
Force weapon to get the BIO,
He did give up the proposed F.
108 superf1ghter last year in an
effort to save the BIO. Accord
ing to Gen. Wilson, he will be
ready to drop other programs
to keep it going.
Air Force enthusiasm for the
BIO has not been shared BY
the White House. Late last
year the program was tenta.
lively Cancelled on the grounds
missiles will replace bomber:
in the last half Of the decade
the period when the BIO ir
theory would be our majol
manned long-range weapon.
But Gen. White convinced
Mr.. Eisenhower in a persona,
talk he should keep the pro.
gram barely alive. The Presi-
dent asked Congress for ST.
million, enough to work to.
ward construction of one
stripped-down- plane-to bt
called the XB-70.
Then the Air Force con.
vinced Congress bombers viii
be needed in the forseeable fu.
ture. Congress added $183 mil
lion to the program.
In August Secretary Gate!
T decided the Air Force coult
Evening star., 1960-09-23

get White House permission te
order production of large mum.
bers of planes. This decision
Gen. Wilson said, can be post
poned until 1868 without af-
fecting the target date Of 1866
for the first BIO squadrons.
Strategy Seen Adopted
Restoration of the BIO not
only m cans administration
adoption of the Air Force weap-
on idea but also of its strategy
for the future. It shows that
the Air Force argument that
blind, brainless missiles cannot
fight a future war Of controlled
destruction is prevailing.
The alternative would be de-
terrent weapons that could
only devastate, with the i'm
piled assumption that destruc-
tion would be so great on both
sides it wouldn't matter who
won.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

have about zoo million of the
added money. He asked the
Air Force how it would like tc
spend 1t.
New Version Accepted
The Air Force, Gen. Wilson
said today, came back with q
plan for full development of 9
new version of the plane-the
which would cost
around $500 million this year
Mr.. Gates agreed the XB-7C
was a dead end" project and
accepted the YB-70 proposal
in principle.
The Y prototype will have
futuristie bombing, navigation,
jamming and decoy systems.
To pay for the new program
Gen. Wilson said, the Air Force
will offer to give up some other
projects - among them some
extra fighter planes offered this
year by Congress. The total de-
velopment cost, he said, will be
Sis billion from $500 million
to $7O0 million to be spent in
this fiscal year and next.
The next step would be tc
Evening star., 1960-09-23
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 23.--
The Air Force has engineered
an almost complete reversal Of
the administration decision to
kill the BIO superbomber prof.
ect, it was indicated here today
by 1t. Gen. Roscoe C. Wilson,
deputy chief Of staff for de-
velopment.
In an interview at the Air
Force Association convention
here, Gen. Wilson said the
once dead BIO is now for all
practical purposes live and
thriving project. A new de-
cision by Secretary Of Defense
Gates, he said. will permit full
scale development work on the
complete weapon system
Spending this year, he revealed,
will almost triple the sum
planned in January by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The BIO was designed to fly
at 1000 m.p.h. and even higher
than the. U-2. It could go tc
Russia and back without re-
fueling. It's electronic-brain Of.
fensive and defensive weapons
would make 1t, in fact, a COM
bination fighter-bomber.
Air Force Chief of Sta.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

campaign, $4,000 higher thar
last years figure. was an
nounced at q kickoff ceremony
yesterday.
Speakers at the ceremony In
the District Building included
Commissioner Mark Sullivan,
jr., and Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke. -
Evening star., 1960-09-23
D. c. Employees
To Seek $240,500

A $240,500 goal has been set
for the District government
employees sixth annual zone
Fund Drive" e
The goal for the charity fund
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Chevy Chase. Md. had been
serving as head Of the foreign
science information program Of
the National Science Founda-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Gets Library Post

Scott Adams has been ap-
pointed deputy director Of the
National Library Of Medicine.
Mr.. Adams of 1921 High street,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Legislation for Underground
Water Code To Be Introduced

River at least five depths store water.
A step in the right direction was
taken in 1857 when the driller's log
was established. A record of each
we'll drilled in the state is placed on
file with the county clerk, the state
engineers office and the School of
Mines. This establishes priority of
water rights. There have been 2,312
wells drilled since the register was
formed.
The underground waters are of
vital Importance to the people of
any state as Arizona found out.
There, special session of the legis-
lature had to be called to enact the
control measures which keep the
water underground as disable for mu-
tuaI Benefits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
Health Hint to Legislators
Aspirin Brands Differ Only
In Price, Medical Man Says

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-(CNS)
The only significant difference
among brands of aspirin is likely to
be the price, University of Cali
fornia CHS broadcast November 20
reminded listeners.
Regardless of brand, the u. S. law
requires any drug bearing the u. S..
Pharmacopoeia initials to meet stand
ards of composition and purity.
On the broadcast DR.. Leong Way
of UC's medical center here said
aspirin-regardless of brands eff
fective in relieving symptoms of many
common ailments.
1t reduces fever and aches in
colds, grippe, and flu-where anti
biotics are "all but useless.
1t relieves tension headaches,
muscle aches, and rheumatism.
For some persons it is a mild
sedative.
1t relieves itching and burning
in severe skin disorders.
1t is fully as effective as corti-
some in long-term treatment of rheu-
matoid arthritis and produces fewer
side effects.
Americans last year swallowed Is
billion aspirin tablets, Way said, yet
side effects such as allergy were
relatively rare. Adults would need to
take more than SO aspirin to accom-
plish suicide, though it has a strong
effect on children. Way warned.
He said aspirin is one of the worlds
cheapest, safest, and perhaps best
drugs. Some authorities have termed
it ''the most generally useful drug in
the entire arsenal of medicine"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09
ANA Preparing For
Lasf-Diteh Fight
Over Medical Plan

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
The American Medical Association i.
drawing up it's battle lines now fol
an about fight against the medica,
care for the aged plan advocated by
President-elect Kennedy.
The ANA has already shown its
preference for the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration's federal-state grants
plan, requiring the "pauper OATH
over the Kennedy plan to add medi-
care to Social Security.
The ANA policy-making house of
delegates meeting in Los Angeles in
Dictated it will bring much influence
to bear on all members of the u. S.
Senate and House of Representatives
to defeat the Kennedy PLAN
DIR. e. Vincent Askey of Los An
geles told the ANA delegates: II re-
mind you that medicine has many
friends i'm both parties i'm Congress
today. I'm fact, would say that in
this years national elections we have
increased that number i'm both House
and Senate
The Kennedy plan would be paid
for through an increase i'm the pay
roll tax Of quarter of one per cent
by both employee and employer. 1t
would provide comprehensive health
care for all persons aged 65 or over
eligible for Social Security benefits
under the Old Age, Survivors and
program.
The alternate plan would be fl
nanced by matching tax funds from
the state and federal governments.
It's administration would be up to
The discretion of the state and local
governments. Care would be based
on need, also left to the discretion
If local politics, and would require
/ recipient to submit to the so-called
'pauper OATH.