davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

(T,his article reprinted from the Medical Journal, official Publica- Eti0n of the American Medical Association
 what is political medi- cine?
 Political medicine is the type of medicine this country could expect H measure now before Congress Wsere made law. This measure is known as the Forand bill If en- a,o,5u, u would mean medicine controlled a;.d administered by Ehe fedaral government. Il would mean red tape, bureaucratic con t.e' ''~h cossts, ard inferior medi- C, t3. Fuufaer, t would cstab- h4h a system of socialized medi- cane for large segment of the population. Americans rejected socialized medicine overwhelming H in 1850. But here it is again Chs time under. a different label. Q-What would the Forand bin do?
 .h would permit the federal government to buy, with an un- wAdictabiy huge quantity of your tax dollars, limited amount of hospital. surgical. and nursing Anane treatment for some 16 asiltion peophe eligible for social security fetmement and survivor Skdp payments,
 QWh0 would run the program aad rule on what sort of treatment nazssa be provided?
 The federal government. through gevMnnsent employees.
 Q-What would all this cost?
 About $2 billion a year-&or the ezsast and second years of operation. As tlne went on, coshs would sky w0cket-4as they did in Great Britain. =n. Q-Who would pay the bill for Rorand legislation?
 You wOuld-and so would every ose else who pays social security kzDeS. These taxes are already scheduled to reach 9 per cent of sfe payroll in the years ahead. Tis,s means you will eventually be payE'g a tax of $216 on an income of $4800 year, with your employ CT also paying $216. The Forand sAaA would cut your take-home pay even, more, by further increasing the rate of social security taxes. (In. Italy, the cost of social secu- Eiy is now 35 cents out of every payroll dollar.)
 Q-ES the FOrand bill necessary?
 No. Health insurance has made staftaing gains in the past 20 years. DSnIng that period, the number of perSonS covered has gone from F uaalion to 123 million. It is estim- seed that 50 per cent of the aged, needing and wanting heabth in. szkanlte, will have it this year; 75 per cent by 1885; and 90 per cent hy 1870 Further, voluntary effort at the community level is rapidly developing and expanding special facill5ieS for the health care of the aged. The Forand hill proposes a pcTmanent government scheme as 1Ae answer to temporary pro A&em.
 Q-Weuld tine Forand bill help the smAigent aged aith the lowest in -ce&neS?
 Ne. Despite Its enormous cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

D BILL AIT hn Rep Aim T. Fcraud { n.RT ] said Narch ? he vii r. r. D oass H II laaders aud th Ways ant Mems C3mnitte. f nec- essary 0 qtt his cid sg., hosp- ia izati n lil !, he floor 'R W r. D o'o)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

The present top 10 " shows ia most neighborhoodS are, in order. "Gunsmoke," Wagon Train. Have Gun, Will Travel" Danny Thomas" "Red Skelton," Father Knows Best," Wanted, Dead or Alive" TIT Sunset Strip" Rifle man" and Perry Mason" Spring Byington of December Bride" on CBS-TV mornings, plans to market a new line of ladies' nightgownS under the name of nap sacks!
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

nostalgia. And it's pure Ameri- cana. Where else can you find guttier characters, more humor, more pathoS, or downright oTneri ness, wrapped up in a single package?"
 'sThe western is definitely here to stay"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

Variety'S annual all-time dom eStic champs" again this year has Gone With the Wind" right on top. The magazine, however, es- inmates it's all-time earnings just above those of "Ten Command mentS.
 The 1889 Civil War movie rack ed up a fantastic $33,5OO,OOO in this country. The estimate on the Biblical movie was $32,0O0,000.
 Other top money makers through the years are Around the World in 30 Days" "The Robe" Bridge on River Kwai,' Greatest Show on Earth" From Here to Eter-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

If you are suffering such symp- toms as tired eyes, ears, nose and throat from all the TV horse shows, you have severe case of weSternituS. The worst is yet to come, if you don't like westerns.
 Frank Gruber. creator of Wells Fargo" and Shotgun Slade" and still busy on others, says the gun sagas are here to stay. His ex- planation of the audience appeal goes like this:
 The western today is just far enough removed from the age we live in to take on the glamour of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26
BeE9ifseH rRae Scenes
By Gaines Hobbs

GA WGH Associates Featurel
 Groucho Marx, the old quiz boss who wasn't worried a minute about recent TV scandals, has made pre- iminary arrangements to star as Lord High Executioner in an hour dong version of "The Mikado" on NEG TV this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

A survey among film fans re- gently showed such interesting facts as: Apartment dwellers are more frequent movie goers than homeowners Attendance increas- es with education. Jewish people attend movies more frequently than Catholics, who attend more often than ProteSta11ts.
 No discernible frequency diff ferences among different income levels. The survey was prepared for Life magazine as part of it's market laboratory studies.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-26

nity." This is Cinerarna. "White Christmas" Giant" znA Samson and Delilah."
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mrs. Ricker's Mail

different ways). framed
photograph Of bay friend.
BOYs WOULD LIKE TO
RECEIVE Books On hobbies.
sports equipment such as Q
basketball. volleyball. etc:
9adgets for his car. mems
cologne, after : shave set
something Q girl made her.
self .(such as knitted socks.
scarf or gloves). wallet. pen.
photo developing kit. chess
set or similar games, photo
graph Of girl, I'D bracelet, tie
clasp, something for his room.
subscription to his faycrite
magazine. leather jewelry bon.
Some older teens mentioned
more personal and expensive
items such as cameras. elec.
tric shavers. sorority or fra.
ternity pins. transistor radios.
fur collars. (girls) sweaters.
jackets and all KINDS Of wear
ing apparel. even lingerie.
However, very expensive. or
very personal items should
not be given Cor accepted
unless o couple Is engaged or
about to be engaged.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BLESSED TO GIvE-FUN TO RECEIVE

H. Rowe IT, of bingham, Mass, in explaining common
reason for preferring clothing.
Teen-age plans for Christmas spending are down
this year Most-2s per cent say they win spend from
SO TO $40 on gifts Fifteen per cent win spend from $40
to $50 IA per cent from $50 o and 10 per cent from
$40 to $50 Fifteen per will spend from $50 to $780,
while only 2 per cent win 60 over 500.
Thirteen per cent Of the youngsters would also like
money and the same number ask for sporting equipment
Also ranking high are books musical instruments and
games.
In survey last year. the largest group Of gftgvers
said they required SIS to so for their gifts.
When it comes to financing the shopping venture.
50 per cent say they win at least part OF their
money Thirty-eght per cent viii get it from their
parents.
sixty per cent of the youngsters say they viii spend
the bieeest amount on their mother while A per cent
indicated that father win get the most expensive gift
After that IL dips sharply brother 10 per cent sister
ls per cent, boy or girl friend II per cent
Hut william Weatherstar. IS, Of Ogden, Utah, says
he doesn't know. These things aren't measured Dy
dollars" he says
Finally we asked the youngsters II they wouu ceie-
brate Christmas differently when they grow up Nine per
cent didn't know but 70 per cent said they IKE II uss as
It is The remaining 10 per cent would make cnanees
Larry Peer, 10, of Ogden. Utah. says he would IKE
4ore outings before and more singing during Christ
mas" And Wayne NJ Keith, 10, Of Rochester, n H says
his adult Christmas "wl be closer family eatnerhs
hut Betsey Rowe expresses the majority view, when
se saws Il feel that the way family celebrates TINS
occasion Is the way It was intended TO De wnen Cnss
was born.s
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Teens Soy It's More
By EUGENE GILBERT
onbert Youth Research CO.

Only o minority of American teen-agers subscribe
to that bit of Biblical WISDOM applicable at Christmas
that cit is more blessed to give than to receive"
Most say it's Just as much fun to receive. And a
small group say frankly they would rather get presents
than give them.
We uncovered this facet Of teen-age character dur
ing survey Of 3s5 young people about their Christmas
plans and preferences Your guess is good as mine
on how much It differs from adult character.
On the receiving side Of the ledger the thing most
teen-agers want most for Christmas Is clothing After
that, money and sporting equipment.
On the giving side. the amount most Of them will
spend for gifts viii range from $40 to $50 Most Of them
plan to earn 1t, and only about in VIII use
their own creative talents to make gifts
Most Of them will spend the largest amount OF
money on gift for mother, while father runs second
And most like Christmas just the way 1t is celebrated
today
Teen-age girls apparently are more generous than
tee-age boys Forty per cent Of the girls say they
get more Of kick out Of giving than receiving, while
only n per cent Of the boys agreean overall total OF
80 per cent
Forty-eight per cent Of the youngsters44 per cent
of the boys and 50 per cent Of the grissay giving ana
receiving carry equal weight with them Sixteen per cent
II In every boys, but only In every 70 grs-say 1ney
would rather get presents than give them
"other people say it's better to give says -year-
old Richard Berger Of Brooklyn, N. Y. so receive"
At the other end Of the string judith Spencer 10.
Of Gettysburg Pa who says, Il get good feeling giving
things"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

dressed the mother as Mira.
Flank. Rseently when she
has called me 10 bahs-sit.
she has referred 10 -herself
BY her first name instead
q Mrs. Blank.
IL this y gs-ahead signal
for me 90 cali her BY her
FIRST name? Or, should I
wait fer her 30 ask me 70
Do %? She 10 about IS
years ed. I have found
this % be q problem In
many other eases Of long
acquaintance when. . little
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cd llas heeeaaN 2 young

girl has beeomC . young
: lady.
LITTLE" BETSY.
When an older woman
phones someone who Is
younger she usually says.
This Is MRS. Blank" II she.
says. "This is Doris Blank"
It Is not necessarily meant Is
an Invitation to call her by
her first name. In the situa-
ton described In your letter
I suggest you continue TO caA
this lady whom you work for,
Mrs. Blank" II she really
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Dy DOROTHY KICKER
a......r.rr.sun. s,uals.,.


Dear Mira. Kicker:
Last year yea published
. eslumn esntaining sug-
eessions fer Christmas gifts
shas boys ANA giras might
give each ether. i have
made . scrapboeh o. all
yeur eoluEnns but I must
have misiaia that partics-
lar enc and new I need it.
Ceula yen possibly print
that eelmimn again? I am
surs ie wsuld be helpful -
nsany teen-agcrs. Thank
WOODlE.
That Christmas gift sug.
session list was taken from
my readers letters. Here 1t
is again with Q few additions:
GIRLS WOULD LIKE TO
RECEEvE-Perfume, cologne.
q fabulous date" (formal
dinner and dance). costume
iewelry, arm bracelet.
charms for bracelet. records.
something q boy has made
himself, snapshot album,
large stuffed animal Irregular
or the kind to be autographed
by friends), Q subscription TO
Seventeen Magazine or Date
book Magazine. compact.
manicure set. purse, wallet.
scarf, evening bag, personal
lied stationery, diary. I'D
bracelet, slipper socks for
lounging. jeweIry box (the
large kind that opens several
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Dear Mrs. Ricker:

Dear Mrs. Ricker:
/ have o question regard
ing an etiquette prsblem
ana wsuld appreciate Il II
yea eeula help me. I am u
years old and have been
baby-sitting fer . neigh
bor's children fer ever ave
years. ] have always ad-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR TEEN CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

ear wash near my house.
He asked me 70 g cut with
him once but I couldn't 90
because it was . week day.
Some boys teld me he was
going TO cali me last Sat-
uraay. Wen. I waited until
8 nm. Then my parents
decided TO 60 out.
Bust as We were getting
in slle ear the phene rang.
ny Che time I ret into the
house it had stopped ring
ing and I Just know Il was
the boy I like. Yesterday
L was buxy and I had to 20
By the ear wash 10 times
but he wuuldm't even speak
70 me. ! went by again
this morning and he still
wouldn't speak. Could you
give me some heln?
DEANN.
You are too young for reg
ular solo dates and even il
you were older it seems fairly
obvious the boy is not really
Interested in you. If you
went by the car wash 10
times in one day, he prob
ably thinks you are either
chasing him erBthat you are
training for the school track
team. I suggest you slow
down and try to forget the
whole thing.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her COLI
uRn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker IN care OF TEEN. Ths
Wasltington Star. Washing
ton ;. D. CO
Evening star., 1960-12-11

wants you to use her frst
name I believe she win ask
you to do 90.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Hingham Mass Il love to buy presents but also love
surprises"
There il q wide range Of things that the youngsters
would like to receive for Christmas Il would like some
boneo drums Just to goof-o with" says Diana Halver-
son. ls Of Ogden Utah. BY way Of being case In point
But e2 per -fourths Of the girls and about
half the boys-say they want clothing most Of al
II am going away college next year. says Betsey
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Near lGrs. Kicker:
I am Q lS-yesF-old giri.
There ID . 13-yeaF-eld hey
1 knew who b . real good
friend ef milne. Del b
maaSnre fer his age ana
NE jnst Hike 70 talk 70 each
otheE. The preblem b this:
When I ge ever 10 see Del.
His olAer brothers Bud.
tlHinks I've ceEne 70 see him.
NE has even tela may
HRUeher that / am chasing
him ana ether things which
: are met true. n Del isn't
hoane. when ] GO ever, Bud
eften gives ne . cup ct
coffee and We talk, but
that's an there n 10 IL.
Can you tell me what 70 Do
about this situation?
sPONY TAIL."
The sslrest way to solve
your problem Is to stop going
over to Iael's house. II he
doesn't understand why you
are staying away. explain the
situation to him.
It would be much better
for Del to come to
your home. hut, Of course.
only when your parents are
ut home.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am ~ years cid and I
Iike . boy who Works at .
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 10 years cid and l
like . boy who Works ct .
Evening star., 1960-01-22

crocheted. If anyone has the
directions or knows where I
can get them I would appre-
ciate hearing from them.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Peace With Honor
Is Theme OfFOrunn

peace With Honor" will be
the theme of the 1860 Wom-
ems Forum on National Sc
curity to be held January
% through January 80 at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
The theme, and a program
with an international flavor.
has been announced by Mrs.
Leonard Goldhagen, Ma
tional President of the Ma
tional Ladies Auxiliary, jew
ish War Veterans, which is
the chairman group Of the
forum this year.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Andrew H. Berding will de-
liver the opening address of
the working sessions Friday
morning. Later that morning
delegates will hear talks by
French Ambassador Alphand
and Guatemalan Ambassador
Ramirez.
The afternoon sessions will
feature speeches by Israeli
Ambassador Hartman and
German Ambassador GreWe,
and another by a young
American student nameC
Harry Morgan who has been
carrying on a one-man peo-
ple-to-people program for
the past few years.
On Friday evening a World
Of Fashion" show will be
staged for the delegates. Both
native and modern dress will
be used to show the influence
Of fashion as a tool Of inter-
national friendship.
Korean Ambassador Yang
and DR.. Lev E. Dobriansky,
educator and writer and ex-
pert on the Soviet economic
system. will address the dele
gates Saturday morning.
Principal speaker for the
banquet to be held Thursday
night has not yet been an
nounced.
Organizations participating
in the forum. in addition to
the JWV auxiliary, include:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Wild Roses

American Legion Auxiliary,
American War Dads AuXil-
iary, American Gold Star
Mothers, Inc, Daughters Of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War, 1861-l865. Inc, Blue
Star Mothers of America,
Inc. Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the USA, National Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
World War 1, USA, Am
vets Auxiliary World War II,
American War Mothers,
Catholic War Veterans Aux
iliary, Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary, Marine
Corps League Auxiliary, Inc,
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple
Heart, USA, and Widows Of
World War One, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

see the snow-covered hills
around Ankara, and the
breathless beauty of Ataturk's
memorial park and tomb;
listen to the fine Ankara
Symphony Orchestra; visit
the massive park (the Turk
ish peoples pride). See
where their big dam is To-
Gated.
Enjoy eating out, at Bekir,
Washington and Karpic res
taurants, to name a few.
You'll enjoy, too, shopping
at the many gift stores along
the famed Ataturk boulevard
and a delightful few hours
at the Ankara Sergasi park
on the same boulevard.
If you're a joiner, there's
a fine American Turkish
Women's Society, where
you'll meet the educated,
modern Turkish women. You
mention you'll be transferred
Evening star., 1960-01-22
TOMORROW

Washington Alumni Chap
ter, Theta UpsiIon - Found
ers' Day luncheon at Ills
pm. at the Water Gate Inn.
Colonial Danes Of the
XVII Century - Meeting at
1:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John w. Holton, 1910 Man.
chester lane. Miss Isabel E.
Myrth will be guest speaker.
Continental Chapter, d. C.
DAR-Meeting at 1870 pm.
at the chapter house. Mrs.
Ellsworth E. Clark, state
regent, will be guest speaker.
University WOmen's Club
Evening star., 1960-01-22
WEE WOMEN

some one please come to my
rescue.
Last year at a church
bazaar I saw Santa Claus
door knob covers but have
been unable to locate the di-
rectionS for this article. 1t is
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Fruit Punch

Mrs. M. G., Siluer Spring
I would like a recipe for
an inexpensive fruit punch
suitable for a ladies' gather
ing.
Also, does anyone know Of
a recipe for a Poor Mans
Cake" I heard about it in
New England. 1t has raisins
and fruit in it and no milk
or eggs. Thank you very
much.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. M. G.'s
address,?
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Supper Fete
Planned

A Mexican menu and mys-
terry guests Of honor will be
subjects for conversations in
Spanish and English at
Centre Anglo -Espanol (Cen-
ter for the Interchange Of
Spanish and English) on Sun
day when Gel Centre" will
hold the first supper this
year in a series - one a
month-for 40 members and
guests.
Centre Anglo-Espanol is a
practical workshop for Span
ish and English-speaking
men and women, who need
to know and practice each
others language.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Family Doy

The John and Bernard
Wilmer Post 381 and Auxil-
iary Of the Jewish War Vet
Grams will have a Family Day
for mothers, fathers and
children on Sunday at 4
pm. at the Viers Mill Rec
reation Center. The featured
attractions will be Ranger
Hal and Oswald the Rabbit.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
CLUB CALENDAR

Mixed dinner bridge group at
$3.50 pm. at the club house.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring-Couples bowl
ing section at $3.50 pm. at
the White Oak Lanes.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Some Information About Ankoro, Turkey
To Mrs. P. T. H., Alexandra

you've got to go to Turkey with overlooking attitude
10 enjoy your visit Overlook the lack of what we
oer modern sanitation, and only for instance
anxious frendlneSs of the students the University of
AnKara on Aaturk boulevard the aryland approach
when flying into Ankara at night (noWhere dupcatedD
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Door Knob

Mrs. r. E.. Sandy Spring, Md
1have enjoyed reading your
columns and have had a lot
OF help from some of the
suggestions sent in. Now will
Evening star., 1960-01-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

roses to plant in our garden.
We like the pink and yellow
ones particularly, of the sin
gle variety. Can any of you
readers help me find them?
Evening star., 1960-01-22
In lust IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice" Helps Improve Touchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly foeoIs. hormone creoms
complicated skin treatments or Nights"

New York, NY. Especial reportl
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm-that Promises mi
Haculous new looking complex
ions. lce-O' Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
LIST 5 DAYS: ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soapand water helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresheY
skin!
End 5 davs; Ingredient number
tue holds moisture IN, shields it
"Due to oVeTactive oil glands
Evening star., 1960-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ow...Awfvl Distress %
Change-of-Life
Relieved for 8 CIT 3; 10
Women Tested
In Doctors cIInieaI sfvdyl

IN doctors clinical study!
Every case tested got striking re-
lief from distress Of change-of-
life. Nervousness was reduced for
up to 87ro, hot flashes" 75Tol
No Costly Shots Needed
Female Ailments Relieved
Results were credited entirely TO
Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound. Acting through the
sympathetic nervous system, 1t has
remarkable power to relieve this
functionally- caused discomfort.
Don't suffer needlessly. See II that
tension. irritability aren't relieved
with Pinkham's. See II you don't es-
cape snfocating hot flashes" that
made change so hard to bear.
Get Lydia Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
pound at drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin.
Result: SOfteT, mOisteT skin!
3rd ) days; Ingredient number
three stimulates and ImprOUPs SKIN
circulation, tIghtens pores and
builds up resistance against sur
face infection. Result: FFmer,
healthier LO0kinR sRInl
Fortified by proper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
1ce-O.Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get lce-O.Derm at any drug or
department store. $lO plus tax.
@ ls6O Shulton, lne Pharmaceutical OE Clifton, ~.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

which indicates you are in
some service, and therefore
will have PIX. privileges.
Otherwise, you would have
to bring every little thing
from the States. Living off
the land in Turkey is diff
ficult for an American un-
less you really want to rough
it.
Should you go to Istanbul
first. bear in mind that Istan-
bul is not typical of Turkey.
1t is mostly European and
Russian influenced while the
rest of Turkey is strictly
Middle Eastern.
=
Wild Roses
Mrs. r. L., Washington
We are about to move and
would like to have some wild
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Social Security
Information For
Small Farmers

"The small farmer is missing
social security insurance protec-
ton because he thinks he must
clear $500 to qualify for it," John
F. Pate, manager of the Jackson,
Mississippi social security office,
said in an interview today.
"Take the farmer who knows he
didn't clear $500 in 1869. This is
the man who doesn't realize that
if he sold 5000 worth of farm
products, he has the option of So
cial security coverage."
"Of course, there's nothing OPP
tional if the farmer actually does
clear $4O0, and his sales amount
to $500 or more" Manager Pate
explained. "He has to file a So
cial security report as a part Of
his income tax return. If he
doesn't clear the $4OO, but sells
$500 worth of products, he may
make social security report if
he wants to-"
"The way look at it, he should
want to-when he considers the
protection of old-age, survivors
and disability insurance"
Manager Pate explained there
are also farmers who figure they
have not cleared $4O0 because they
have debts at the end of the year
or don't have $400 in cash in their
pockets or in the bank. "If during
the year, a farmer takes in $500
more than expenses of producing
the things he sold, he has cleared
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

$4OO and must file social security
report"
The Jackson Social Security Of
flee invites inquiries from small
farmers to learn further about op-
tional reporting and the method
available to those who do not ac-
tually clear $4OO. The office is
located at 431 North Street.