davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

thetist is, paid up to. $l8 fol-
normal delivery, $50 for Cae-
sarean, $12 for miscarriage.
The maximum benefit that
an employe or a member of his
family can receive under the
high option plan is $4,000. II
also provides automatic re-
instatement of up to $1,000
each year. and total reinstate-
ment upon evidence of insura-
bility.
4. The low option plan pays
$3.50 each calendar year of hos
pital room and board per per-
son and rs per cent of any
charge over that amount. The
employe thus would pay Is per
cent Of any charge over $3.50
per person.
5. The low option plan pays
rs per cent of charges over the
first $50 per person of other
hospital. surgical and medical
expenses. This means the en-
ploye wiuld pay $50 each cal
endar year per person for these
expenses (the deductible
amount) and Is per cent of the
remainder.
6. The low option plan pays
up to $40 a day for 10 days
for maternity hospital ex-
penses, up to $50 to the OBJ
stetrician for normal delivery
500 for Caesarean, $40 for
miscarriage. The anesthetist is
paid up to $l2 for normal de-
livery. $40 for Caesarean, So
for miscarriage.
7. The low option plan pro-
vides a maximum benefit OF
$4,000 per person and auto
matte reinstatement Of up to
$500'a year.
y 4
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Here are the details of the
Government-wide Service Ben
eft Plan blue Cross-Blue
Shield:
/. Under the high option
Evening star., 1960-04-01

lplan, single employees will pay
S4.57 a month, married. en-
Iployes $12.61 monthly, and fe-
males with nondependent hus-
bands $15,43. Under the low
option plan, the monthly pre-
miums paid by employees will
be S2.82 for single employees,
$7.45 for married ones and
$10.27 for females with nom
dependent husbands.
2. The high option plan pro-
vides all expenses for up to
100 days in the hospital, in
lcluding room and board and
all other hospital services.
3. On surgical and medical
bills. the plan pays all ex-
penses If a married employees
family income is less than
$4,000 a year. If it is more than
$4,000 a year. the plan pays
a fixed fee and the doctor has
the right to charge the en-
ploye any additional amount
he feels is necessary. In the
case of single employees, the
plan would pay all expenses if
the employe earns less than
$4,000 a year. For single en-
| ployeS earning more than
$4,000 annually, the plan pro-
vides a fixed fee and the en-
ploye would pay the rest.
4. The high option plan would
pay up to 500 hospital ex-
penses for maternity cases plus
amounts set by the fee schedule
(see above paragraph for OBJ
stetrician and anesthetist.
S. After the basic benefits"
expenses covered by the plan
are exhausted in hospital room
and board and other hospital
services, surgical, medical and
maternity, the supplemental or
major" portion of the high
option plan would take over.
Employees would pay a "cor-
ridor" deductible Of 500 in ad-
ditional expenses per person
over and above what has been
covered by the basic benefits"
After this $100 is paid, the sup
plemental plan would 60 into
effect. 1t would pay so per cent
of all additional expenses up to
$40, 900 maximum supplemental
benefits for each person cov-
cred. with a provision for total
reinstatement upon evidence Of
insurability.
6. The low option plan pro-
vides up to 80 days of hospital
room and board and all other
services, all expenses paid.
7. For surgical and medical
expenses, the low option plan
provides all expenses would be
Evening star., 1960-04-01

neLSlVe- meolCal plans also Will
be approved by the CSC shortly.
Enrolment will start June /.
GOVERNMENT WIDE IN
DEMNITY PLAN-Under this
plan, Aetna Life Insurance Co.
VIII act as the carrier, with
hundreds of other insurance
companies participating. Here
are the details:
I. For the high option plan,
which provides greater bene-
fits. single employees will pay
$3.e4 a month and married
employees will pay $10.70
monthly. Female employees
with non-dependent husbands
will pay 1882 a month.
Under the low option plan,
single employees pay $2.82 a
month, married employees $6.76
q a.inonth, and female employees
with non-dependent husbands
$a58 monthly.
q. The high option plan pays
the first $1,000 of each calen-
dar years hospital room and
board per person and 80 per
cent of any charge over that
amount. The employe thus
would pay 20 per cent of any
charge over 81 900 per person.
q. For other hospital ex-
pe1ses as well as surgical and
medical expenses, including
operations, nursing care, doc
tors visits, etc., the high option
plan pays 80 per cent of charges
over the first $50 per person.
The employe thus would pay
the first $50 in expenses each
calendar year (the deductible
amount for himself or for any
member of his family and 20
per cent Of the remainder of
the, expenses per person.
IN maternity benefits, the
high option plan pays SIS a
day for 10 days for hospital
expenses. The obstetrician is
paid up to $50 for normal de-
livery, $3.50 for Caesarean, $50
for miscarriage. The employe
pays the remainder. The anes-
Evening star., 1960-04-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
i CSC Details Offers
!: Of Health Insurance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

81 Here the details of the Blue Shield and in
sance indemnity plans approved by the Civil Com
mission under the new Federal employe health
prcgram which starts July l.
g Contracts for health benefit plans offered by Federal
enpoye unions and associations carriers of compes
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River muddy at HarperL
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
pFecinita atian
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ing above that would be paic
a fixed fee and would have to
pay the difference between that
and the doctors bill.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

paid for married employees with
a family income of less than
1000 annually. Those earn
Evening star., 1960-04-01

are exhausted, the low option
plan brings the "deductible cor
ridor" and the major supple
mental benefits" into play.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

At left Indemnity Benefit Plan; above Service Benefit PanC
Evening star., 1960-04-01

8. The low option plan pays
$40 a day in hospital expenses
up to 10 days in maternity
cases, plus a fee schedule for
Evening star., 1960-04-01

doctor and anesthetist (see
above paragraph.
8. AS in the high option
plan, when the basic benefits
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
April rs

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 80, on March 2s.
Lowest, l5, on March IL.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Williams 'Menogerie'
Mt. Vernon Opener

AND SHAW-More sophis-
ticated wit. this time that of
George Bernard Shaw, is
scheduled by the Oxon Hill
(Md0 Players in their Octo-
Der production Of "Pygma-
lion" Tickets are now on sale,
and civic and church groups
who wish to raise funds for
their organizations may pur-
chase blocks of seats by con-
tacting Mrs. Elizabeth Fay.
The October dates are 81, %,
% and 20 and performances
will be held at the Oxon Hill
Junior High School audito-
rum.
LOBBY CONTINUES -
Performances of Theater
Lobby'S season starter, Moon
for the Misbegotten," by
Eugene ONeill, continue at
z o'clock tonight and next
Sunday and at 8:45 pm.
Friday and Saturday at
the Lobby playhouse, II st.
Matthews court, NV.
Director Owen Dodson of
Howard University directs a
cast including Grace Odgen,
Marty Heyert, Don Clark,
James Timony and Dan
RubinStein.
PARTY TIME-The Falls
Church Community Theater
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

The Mount Vernon Players
are of on their new season
this week with the opening
Of Tennessee Williams THE
Glass Menagerie." The drama,
one Of Williams most sensi-
tive and least shocking, will
run Wednesday through Oc-
toher 8, with no performances
scheduled for Sunday.
Director w. Thomas Little
ton will have two casts for
this Sparsely populated play,
one featuring Jane Seaman,
Jill Landon and Rick Baughn,
the other 10 Carpenter, Mary
MoSer and Ed Penn.
The role of Gentleman
Caller in both productions
will be taken by Joe Carvajal.
Performances, at 8:15 pm.
nightly, are at the Undercroft
Auditorium, 900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
ARENA STYLE-The Os-
car Wilde comedy, "a Woman
of No Importance" will be
presented in arena staging on
Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day by the st. Margaret's
Players.
Three former members of
London's Royal Academy are
involved in the production,
these. being Director John
Hall and Cast Members Mar
garet Stewart and Jenifer
Crier. Others featured are
Paul Landaiche, Thomas
Miller, Bill Morgan, Harold
Mcknight, Writ Smith, Tatum
Sparger, Joseph Sackenoff,
Rubey Brookshire, Shirley
Sherrard, Audrey Barbash,
Helen Hurley and Elaine Darr.
Curtain time Is $3.50 night
ly in the st. Margaret's
Church parish hall, Connect
icut avenue and Bancroft
place NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

will hold its annual season
kickoff party at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Falls Church
Women's Club. Together with
much talk of the theater,
door prizes, refreshments and
entertainment will be offered
Evening star., 1960-09-25

members and newcomers
interested in joining the
group. Tryout dates will be
announced shortly for the
community theater's october
IA production of Gentle
men Prefer Blonds.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

AMBASSADoR-Dark at the Top Of the Stairs"
APEX-1ngmar Bergmans "The Magician" and wild
Strawberries"
KEITHS-"Night Fighter" Robert Mtchum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Scoundrels," Alastair Sim.
AUTHORIZATIONS at the Top Of the Stairs"
oNTARIO-"Under Ten Flags" with Charles Laughton
and Van Hehin.
PALACEI Aim at the Stars u S. premiere Wednesday.
PLAYHOUSE-"All the Young Men," starting October 4.
UPTOWN-"Sunrise at Campobello," starts October 6.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

you're fishing for compliments at meultms, try
Turing your family TO dinner enjoyment with sea-
food from your Giants quality packed ssofood
department.. We offer you the choicest Of the
euteh the elty's finest and freshest ssafood
80. rushed 70 yov under eonstant refrigeration.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
BPR Taken Over By
Public Works On Juy l

Road work in this area still has
the same bosses, same personnel,
but the work is no longer being
done by the Bureau of Public
Roads, according to L. E. Hough,
Second District engineer. AS of
July l this department will be
known as the Department of Pub
lie Works, Division Of Highways.
When queried as to the progress
of road work Mr.. Hough reported
that they are doing as well as
can be expected with the present
equipment. When the rest of the
needed leaders, pick-ups and snow
removal equipment is acquired,
progress will be more speedy, he
said. All maintenance work is
now performed by the state.
He also reported that special
funds will provide for continued
survey of the lava beds north
of Nome for the route of High
way 81, which work is being
done by Bill Kohler
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
lb. plus freight. Write R. R.
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Nome's 4th Casualties

Only one accident marred the
three-day 4th of July celebration
here when Clarence Frame driV-
ing a pickup owned by Jim West
turned over on the Bessie Road
with Perry Kagoona as passenger.
The driver was fined $50 for
driving without license and also
received 80 days in jail with a
fine of $500 for reckless driving.
The passenger was fined $50 for
drunkenness.
The car is reported to have
been on the wrong side of the
road and had there been any traf-
fic a more serious accident might
have resulted.
Drunk and disorderly charges
for the holiday included the fol-
lowing state cases:
Dallas Hughes $50, Michael
Kazingnuk, 80 days suspended;
Francis Eben $50; James Utuan
$50; Stan Amarok $50 and $25
on a previous suspended fine re-
instated; Lin Takaka, 20 days.
City cases: E. T. Olanna $50;
David Palmer Beck $50. L. T.
Davis was found guilty OF driving
while intoxicated and fined $75
and his license suspended for
6 months.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Beauty Expert Here AT
Nome Drug Until Friday

Flora Camp, "the duBarry lady
is greeting old friends as well as
new at the Nome Drug Store this
week on her third consecutive
year to Nome to give valued
beauty advise to the women of
the community
This year she has something
very new in the way of cosmetics
and free facials and beauty sug-
gestions on the use of pearlized
makeup will be demonstrated.
The demonstrations, which are
now under way, will continue
through Friday and appointments
may be m d e by calling the
Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Wednesday. July s. 1850
Alcan-Pacific Brings In
Huge EarthmOverS

AL Letcher, engineer for the
Alcan-Pacifie Construction Co.,
reported at the Chamber meeting
Tuesday that his company has
brought in the biggest dirt NOV
ing equipment ever to come to
Nome and due to its efficiency
will build more roads for the
money expended than it has been
possible heretofore. Alcan has
the contract for the Penny-Sinuk
portion of the Teller road.
Work will start as soon as the
equipment is all unloaded, he
said
George Ramstad who has a sub
contract will be in charge of the
Job here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Elsie May Smith to
Attend Soroptomist
Meeting In London

Elsie May Smith, who heads
the welfare department here for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is
leaving next week for San Fran
cisco from where she will take
flight for London to attend the
International Convention of Sor-
optomists of % countries. She will
be representing the Fairbanks
club, to which she belongs, and
will be joined by Jeanne Law
renee who will represent the An
chorage group. They may poss-
IDLY be joined by a ketchlkan
member.
For Elsie May Smith it will be
her second big International Sor-
optomist convention as she was
The only Alaska delegate at a
meeting in New York four years
ago.
After the meeting, which will
last a week, she plans to make
a trip to Wales and take a motor
coach tour of the continent be-
fore returning.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Mrs. Richard Lee and
Family Arrive After
Visiting Historic Spots

Mrs. Richard Lee Sr, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Charles West of Seattle and her
five children and granddaughter
Diane Lee arrived yesterday en-
route to their Solomon mining
camp.
Mrs. Lee, a pioneer resident,
said that on this trip she saw
more of Alaska than she has in
the so years she has lived here.
She travelled on the West tour
boat up the Inside Passage to
Skagway and the historic sites of
the early gold rush, then to Fair
banks and Anchorage before re-
turning home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
University of Alaska
Records Old Timers
Experiences

Audrey LOTUS, who heads the
University of Alaska campus Of
flee for the Alumni Assn, is in
Nome for a few days making re-
cordings of historical value.
She will be interviewing many
of the early settlers here so that
some of their experiences of the
pioneer era may be preserved
permanently. The first recording
will be made by Charles Jones.
This type Of research was start
ed many years ago by the Lathrop
radio station in Fairbanks and
the records made at that time
were the first in such a program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
IMITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Nome Light and
Power Utilities. until 500 pm.
July is. 1850. for the following:
To deliver periodically ESQ.,
900 gallons of diesel fuel from
the Standard Oil dock into the
tanks of the Power Plant. COM
mencing in August of 1880.
The Utility Board reserves the
right to reject and refuse any or
all bids.
Robert Oliver.
Acting Manager
Pub. July 6, 8, II, ID, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

WANT TO RENT - Large 2-br.
house. Call Red 25. Bic
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
" A y T A ID S

FOR SALE : 3-bedroom house,
Call Main IA. Bic
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06
Halverson Recuperating From
Operation In Seattle. Wash.

Olaf Halverson, we'll known
teacher at Nome School, is re-
cuperating from surgery at the
New Washington Hotel in Seat
tie and plans a visit home to
Minnesota, according to a letter
received here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

A son was born this morning at
the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aarnout Castel Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-06

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
the week. 81; or month, SIC.
See Dorothy's. tt
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Published Daily and Sunday
uf 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Postoge Paid
Evening star., 1960-08-24

cited the East-West talks In
Geneva on banning tests of nu-
clear weapons, which were re-
cessed earlier this week until
next month.
Mr.. Eisenhower stressed, how.
ever, that this doesn't neceS-
sarily mean he will appear be-
fore the General Assembly per-
Sonally. unless there is some
thing he wants to emphasize.
Such appearances are normally
made by Secretary of State
Herter, he pointed out.
Backs Spy Case Handling
Commenting on the espio-
mage trial of U-2 pilot Francis
Gary Powers in Moscow, the
President made it clear he has
had no second thoughts about
the way the matter was han
died by the United States.
1t would have been impos-
Sible for the United States to
Irepudiate Powers at the time
his. plane was downed over the
Soviet Union, he said. We
could hardly pretend Powers
was some sort of adventurous
fellow" who made the flight on
his own, he added.
| He gave his views when a
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Conferees Agree
On Money Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate and House conferees
have reached agreement on a
compromise $705,032.567 ap-
preparation bill carrying $247,-
172,754 for the administration
of the State Departments
worldwide operations.
The measure, reconciling diff
ferenceS in House and Senate
versions, also provides $780,
320,180 for the Justice Depart
ment, $5O,149,065 for the Ju-
dietary, $119,354,720 for the
United States Information
Agency, $850.O00 for the Civi.
Commission and $7,185,-
848 in funds available to the
President.
House conferees yesterday
agreed to a Senate-passed in
crease of SIS million, in funds
for the immigration and ma.
turalization Service for more
personnel and equipment needed
to prevent illegal airplant
flights and other departure!
from the United States to Cuba
Evening star., 1960-08-24

questioner said some people
felt Powers didn't have a
chance" since the United States
had acknowledged that he had
been on an aerial spying mis-
sion.
The President was also asked
why he felt the l0-year sem
tence given Powers was so
severe in the light of the 30
year term given Soviet Col.
Rudolf Abel for espionage when
he was caught in this country.
well, I think I regretted it
(the Powers sentence) was so
long" Mr.. Eisenhower replied.
Il hoped for less"
Puts World Issues First
While expressing regret over
the extent to which foreign
policy is embroiled in political
debate. he placed foreign pol
icy at the head Of a list of items
he regarded as the major issues
of the presidential campaign.
Il think we've always agreed
that politics ends at the waters
edge. but the conduct of foreign
affairs is apparently going to
be a very important ISSUE" he
said.
With his Army background
he had hoped for true BIZ
partisanship" in foreign affairs
when he entered the White
House. he said. 1t is too bad
it is made into a political issue,
he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

SOVleC QeleSaClOn 10 Ln6 SeS-
sion of the General Assembly
which opens in New York Sep
tember 20.
Of Mr.. Eisenhower appears
before the U. N. he will limit
his activities to delivering a
speech. the Associated Press
reported from New York. Quot
ing authoritative sources at the
U. N, the news agency said
the President has no intention
of negotiating with Mr.. Khru-
shchev on disarmament or any
other question if the Soviet
Premier attends the Assembly
session.
Notes 2 Previous Talks
The President made no ref
erence to the possibility of Mr..
Khrushchev coming to this
country in discussing his own
plans at his news conference.
He said that each year since
he has been in the White House
there has been some discussion
of whether he should appear
before the U. NJ, and noted
that on two occasions he has
done so.
This year. he said, there are
a number of items of unfin-
ished business in the field of
international problems. He
Evening star., 1960-08-24
EncephoIitis Hits
Airmun in Korea

SEOUL, Aug. "a (AP) The
first case of encephalitiS this
year among United States serv-
icemen in Korea was reported
today.
Hospitalized at the United
States Army 121st Evacuation
Hospital near Seoul since Sat-
urday is airman &c Gerald H.
Lowry, %. of Combs, KY. His
condition was not disclosed.
AS of today, 80 Koreans,
mostly children, have been
stricken by sleeping disease and
% died so far. according to
Korean health authorities.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

without a record vote, also
would extend the regulatory au-
thority Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to shipment
of etio-logic agents such as live
viruses and bacteria.
1t also contains language in
tended to facilitate prosecutions
for willful violation of the
safety regulations. The Sen
ate had passed the bill in
slightly different form.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Eisenhower Weighing
Address Before u. n.
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer

President Eisenhower said today he is giving thought
to addressing the United Nations General Assembly this fall
Thus he raised again the possibility of facetoface
meeting with Soviet Premier Khushchev whom he has not
since the collapse of the summit conference in Paris last
May
The Russian leader has indicated he might head the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Dangerous Goods
Transit Bill Voted
BY the Associated Press

Federal law on transporta-
ton of explosives would be
broadened under a bill the
House passed yesterday to
cover transportation Of radio
active materials.
The bill, sent to the Senate
Evening star., 1960-08-24
George Liberoce Weds

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a
(AP).-Violinist George Libe-
race, 40, brother of Pianist
Liberace, and Joan Wiker, 27,
a nurse, were married yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
FOUND

DOG, brown and black, beagle. found
in Seat Pleasant, Md. Call NO
PUPPY, female, blond; vicinity K St
NV. FE. 3-3919.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
North Koreans Proise
Soviet Advice, Funds

TOKYO, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Communist North Korea &C.
knowledged today that the
backbone of it's industry is
Russian-advised, engineered OF
financed.
Pyongyang radio broadcasts
praised Soviet Technical and
economic aid to North Korea
while denouncing American
aid to South Korea as economic
aggression.
North Koreans, said Pyong-
yang, value everything asso.
ciated with the aid of the So
Wet people as a symbol o1
immortal friendship and soli-
darity."
Anniversary Noted
The broadcasts were In
honor of the anniversary Au-
gust Is of the Russian occu-
patton of Japanese-ruledN North.
ern Korea at the end of 'Worlo
War II.
Pyongyang said Immediately
after the war, the Soviet Unior
provided a billion rubles ($25C
million at Moscow'S officia
rate Of exchange but much les!
in actual purchasing power
worth Of aid to North Korea.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

In July, 1856. Russia Cancelled
a 530-million-ruble Korean debt
and extended 300 million rubles
in free aid" and ITO million
rubles in trade credits, the
broadcast said.
Specialists Provided
Russia also provided free of
charge hundreds of technical
documents and blueprints and
hundreds Of engineers and
specialists.
Russian aid built basic iron
and steel, electrical and chem
ical industries, rehabilitated
textile and light industries, and
helped in farming, transport
communications, education, cul-
ture and public health, Pyong-
yang reported.
1t said Russia contributed
more than 1900 carloads OF
equipment, including huge gen.
orators and transformers, and
more than 100 technicians to
the rehabilitation of the huge
Suiho hydroelectric complex
on the Yalu River, almost de-
stroyed by American bombing
during the Korean War. Suiho
is the largest hydroelectric in
stallation in East Asia.