davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

independent health insurance
plans.
1t was estimated that insur-
ance benefits paid 1913 per
cent of the consumers total
1861 medical bill, exclusive of
the cost Of insurance.
Insurance COverage
Insurance met 66 per cent
Of all charges for hospital care,
80 per cent of all charges for
physicians services, and IS per
cent of the cost of all other
items, including dental care,
nursing service, drugs, and
nursing-home care.
The agency said private ex-
penditures for health care have
increased by ITS per cent since
l948. 1t said that about two
thirds of the increase in per
capita health care expendi-
lures since l948 is attributed
to higher medical prices, with
the remaining one-third re-
sulting from increased use
Of health services and improve
ments in the level and scope
of medical services.
1t was noted that one rea-
son for the overall increase
is simply the increase in pop
ulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

cember issue Of the administra-
tons Social Security Bulletin
said, the record 1861 consumer
expenditure for medical care
amounted to $116.60 for each
individual in the Nation-direct
expenditure of $79.16 and pay
ments for health insurance of
1864.
Private Expenditures
The figures cover only pri-
vate individuals expenditures
for health care, not including
Government OUTLAWS or medi-
cal care provided through pri-
vate charity.
The 1861 spending was
higher in all categories than
in 1860.
Hospital increased by 9.8 per
cent and nursing-home care
increased by SO per cent.
The net cost of health in
surance = the difference be-
tween the amount paid for in
surance and the benefits paid
by insurance carriers - in
creased by 1877 per cent.
Payments to physicians went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

up SIS per cent and expendi-
lures for eyeglasses and appli-
ances rose 2.3 per cent.
To show how the consumers
medical-care dollar was spent
in 1861, the article gave this
breakdown:
Hospital care accounted for
27.6 cents, the same as the
amount which went for ply
sicians' services; drugs &C
counted for 10 cents; dental
care 9.8 cents; eyeglasses and
appliances 6 cents; nursing
and other professional care 4
cents, and nursing-ho care
IA cents. The remaining as
cents represented the net cost
of health insurance.
OF the total $6.7 billion ex-
penditure for health insurance
premiums, asa per cent was
paid to Blue Cross-Blue Shield
plans, 1871 per cent to insur-
ance companies for group COW
erage, "a per cent to insur-
ance companies for individual
policies, and IL per cent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
TIMETABLE
LISTED FOR
SATELLITE

Area satellite watchers
can spot Echo I at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Tuesday: 5:12 am,
north Of the city, so de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Wednesday: AIS am,
north of the city, As de-
grees above the horizon.
moving southeast; GIT
am, north of the city, So
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Thursday: SIG am,
north of the city, 81 de-
greeS above the HORIZON,
moving southeast.
Friday: 4::22 am, north
of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast: 6:24 am, south
Of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Saturday: 5::26 am,
north Of the city, SO de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Sunday: 4:29 am, north
of the city, So degrees above
the horizon, moving south
east.
Monday: 5::34 am, south
of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Duke Returns Home

LONDON. Dec. 8 (AP).-The
Duke of Edinburgh flew home
from a month-long, round-the-
world air trip today and drove
straight to Windsor Castle for
a reunion with his wife, Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Private Medical Care
Cost S21 Billion in 81
BY the Associated Press

Americans paid $211 billion for private medical
in 1961-$l billion than in 1960-the Social Security
Administration reported yesterday.
This total outlay last year included $144 billion in direct
outofpocket expenditures and $67 billion paid for health
insurance.
Expressed another way article prepared for the De-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
JSC Plans
Workshop
for Teachers

A special Six Weeks Summer
Workshop for Teachers was an
nounced today by Lee E Will
liam, Associate Professor of Ed
ucation at Jackson State Col
lege. Mr.. Williams is serving as
Co-ordinater Of the Project En-
richment In-Service Workshop
which begins July 2 and ends
August IL, 1862.
The objective of the Workshop
is to prepare able and ambiti-
Gus teachers to offer able and
ambitious high school students
enrichment courses in language
arts and social studies, and in
science and mathematics. Per
sons enrolling may earn six
quarter hours of credit.
Eligible for enrolment in the
Workshop are teachers with col
lege degrees working in schools
which plan to offer enrichment
courses to able and ambitious
high school students and where
it is felt these teachers can and
will do the job well. Priority,
however, will be given teachers
preparing to teach enrichment
courses in high schools expect
ing to affiliate with the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges.
A limited number of scholar
ships are available. Interested
teachers should write to Mr..
Lee Williams, Jackson State
University and the Columbia
University Teachers College.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

lays Jackson State) last week
end; the Purple and Gold stan
dard bearers won by a so to 431a
margin over Tougaloo, who ope-
rated without its ace miller, Bob
Carpenter and its two top sprin-
tiers, Captain Mackey Sampson
and freshman Albert Stansworth
With these three in harness this
weekend Coach J. T. Braxton's
speedsters should be ready for
their annual late season rush.
In the school boy division Pete
Boston's Yazoo City crew is in
for a gigantic struggle. L. T.
Smiths terrific Bulldogs of La
nier and Tyree McBeth's high
flying Brinkley Eagles are set
to offer a real test. Another
strong entry is the Addison high
thin clads from Port Gibson;
Mason Denham's crew was third
last year and the squad returns
intact; this could be Denham'
year. Other teams entered are
Jim Hill of Jackson, a dark
horse from Temple high in
Vicksburg featuring Willie Ches-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Tsc Relays
Begin April II

The seventh annual Tougaloo
Southern Christian Invitational
Relays will unfold on Tougaloo's
Warren Field, Saturday, April q
and will feature fifteen teams
and IT'S entries. There are eight
teams entered in the high school
division and seven entered in
the college division.
In the school boy division va
zoo City Training School is the
defending champion, while host
Tougaloo is the defending
champ in the college division;
both will be taxed to the limit
to repeat over this years fine
filed.
Tougaloo is expected to get
terrific competition from Acorn
A & M College, Arkansas State
and Jackson State College. The
Braves from Alcorn are fresh
from winning the Magnolia Re-
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Award Given
Miss Magee

Miss Ruby Magee, a Jackson
State College senior, is the re-
cipient of a Joint Southern Edu-
cation Foundation Woodrow Will
son Fellowship. The announce
ment came from Mr.. Hugh Tay-
lor, President of the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. In his letter Mr..
Taylor said that under the
terms of this fellowship Miss
Magee will be able to attend
summer school in 1862 as well
as graduate school in the regu-
lar academic year 1929.
The Southern Education Foun-
dation's contribution will cover
fees for the full summer session
at any one of three institutions.
Study this summer can be pur-
sued at the University of Ken
lucky, the University of Okla
homa or the University of Tex
as. Miss Magee has chosen to
study at the University of Tex
as. In April of last year, she
eceived a similar grant for sum-
mer study. This was the first
time that an undergraduate stu
dent had been the recipient of
such a grant. Then, as now, she
chose the University of Texas.
Woodrow Wilson Fellows may
study at any graduate school in
the United States and Canada.
Miss Magee came to jackson
State College in 1858 as a men,
Der of the first Honors Group.
At that time she received an
academic scholarship which she
has maintained throughout her
four years in the college. She
is majoring in history and politi-
cal science.
Miss Magee is an active men,
Der of the following campus or
CARNATIONS: The Social Science
Forum. the Debaters Club, Al
pha Kappa Mu National Honor
Society and Gamma Rho Chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Magee of Ty.
lertown, and is an honor grad
uate of the John J. Jefferson
high school, Columbia.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
AUXILIARY PRESIDENT
PRESENT GIFTS

Mrs. Beatrice Huddleston, the
President of the Women's Auxi-
liary presented all the nurses
with gifts at the Thirty Third
Annual meeting held at the Mt.
Vernon Baptist Church. She al
so presented DR.. Walwyn and the
Custodian with a surprise gift
package. Under Mrs. Huddles-
toms leadership the Auxiliary is
headed to do q greater work.
She will meet soon with the
heads Of the organization and
decide on a project to work
toward for the year 1862.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
IN LOVING MEMORY
Mrs. OLENA HINKIE
OUR DEAR MOTHER

who passed five years ago, on
April q, 1857
Mabel S. Woods
Alma II. Mack
Willie L. Mckay, Daughters
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

A new club for Rust was form
ed April II in the home Of Mrs.
Sarah King. President E. A..
Smith was in attendance and
assisted with the organizing of
the club that will serve as a
booster for the growing Rust.
T. j. Huddleston Jr. was cleo
ted President and Mrs. Sarah
F. King was named Secretary.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

ter, one of the best all-around
performers in the state; Parrish
high of Hazlehurst and Henry of
Byhalia.
Entries in the college division
besides the aforementioned four
are Southern University Of New
Orleans, Mississippi Vocational,
and Utica Junior College. Meet
Director J. T. Braxton has an
nounced that nine trophies will
be awarded, five in the college
division and four in the high
school division, in addition med
ais will be awarded for all open
events.
, 1962-09-07
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Yesterday

~ 11lE i DG44dtOA1 ~ AANN " 100 -
that in st. Crolx we have requested the. Public Works
officials there to adhere to TINS policy: anytime a new
road is gong to be laid, they put a four-lnch base OF
crushed rock before they put any topping IN, IN order
to have a solid base, so tnat regardless OF now much RAIN
we get, and how much use is made OF the road, the road
remains on a solid base because OF its foundation. We
do know, that prior to this, when they built the roads,
they Just did the same thing that they're dong IN 81
Thomas, as you mentioned, where they just put a top
ping on the road, and that was it. And we have found
that money was wasted on that basis, and we felt that
instead of having ten miles OF that type OF road, 1t was
better to have five miles Of a road with a four-lnch bot
tom. That type Of road would last a long time. And !
think that's one Of the things that when the Public
Works Commissioner comes in the Legislature should
request that they follow the same policy on the. roads in
st. Thomas, so that in. the future whenever monies are
spent on a piece Of road it would last for several years
Mr.. GOMEZ: / want to add, Mr.. Chairman, that a
~scarifier should be placed on the road in Gamle Gade,
for there are too many potholes that are too near. "A
scarit1er should be put on 1t to tear up that piece OF
road to a certain depth, and then put in the crushed
rock, as you say, have it well rolled, then you can go
ahead and surface it. But they are not doing that. They
are simply running over it with a spray and putting a
devil OF a lot of sand. That's not road construction!
MRS. MILLIN: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLIN: MI. Chairman, l don't know why
the Senator didn't mention Relgerlngs Gade. Probably
us because i 1--we Ou i. 1ANl' .ouH = VO@AN ~
agree fundamentally with nm about these streets that
lie las menuoned, because II you walk along, after a
wees or two, tne Same noles you see there IN the street
Anu another thing that | observed, and 1t is this that
i dont tnlnk every single laborer will know about Tx
,na a street, and don't ever see any person that would
imagine is a supervisor pass by and give an idea as to
what sohuld be done. | see a few people there working
IN Relgerlngs Gade, for example, and ask them who
IS supervising. This question l asked OF one OF the gen.
tlemen of the Public Works, and the answer that | got
didn't make me feel that the correct person was there
supervising. Perhaps it's just one of the laborers - |
dent know if he got a little more pay or what. But | do
1eeI that more supervision would result in a better job.
MR.. GUADALUPE: Mr.. President:
H PRESIDENT: Senator Guadalupe.
MR.. GUADALUPE: MI. President, last week |
wanted to speak on the floor about Estate Profit in St.
Croix. But because / had a bad cold, [ felt might not
be able to speak clearly.
In the budget last year, / think we set aside some
raonev for suurr11clary houses, and / understand that
, 1962-09-07

to speed up the work at Estate Profit. | guess some OF
YOU, my colleagues, have seen the place. but we really
need some more money to carry on Unls work.
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
Mr.. MADURO MI. President, | hadn't planned to
say anyunIng To-Day, but / was paGucuIarly increased IN
what was sad mere about the Fupnc WORKS department
To-Day. 1t seems. to me as II the Publc WORKS Depart
menu started out with bang on these roads and other
projects. But now they seem to be peterlng OUT. You
uont see too mucn acuvIJy gong on IN our community,
and one OF the things that seem to be lacking to date
are these puDnc IolleIs. You walk down the streets
there and you lind tourists and other visitors asking you
wnere can uney 60 to Ilnd a pupnc toilet, or some place
~nere Iuey can lnd reI1eI or comfort, ana we nave no
where to point to.
We've spent thousands Of dollars erecting a few
OF those things along the waterfront, but not one Of
rnem IS any good To-Day. Mr.. Chairman, l Would suggest
mat Wnen the Commissioner OF FuDIc WORKS comes De-
lore us again, that we mention something about these
ruonc tollets ana see II we can't get some Of them
erected. It's a necessity in this community. We nave
thousands OF people here with no place to go IN time
OF necessity. I tnlnN LnIs IS sonletlllg OF importance.
In regard to the cutters; Mr.. President, that, too,
started out with a bang. We used to see the cutters
beng tluSned twice a week, sometimes three times a
week. All OF a sudden that has stopped. The cutters
are just as bad as they were a year ago or SIX months
ago. ! tnlnK InaJ we snouId also renlnd the Commls-
sloner to keep these cutters Ilusned.
Some time ago, Mr.. Chairman, our Committee on
the Supertlclary housing Problem submitted It's report
to the Legislature. In line with what MIR. Guadalupe
was saying mere, | feel that l should add that / think
inns booy snould seriously think in terms of putting
aside a certain amount OF money Tor the government TO
use IN obtaining the land upon which the superficiary
houses are now resting IN the various areas III our com
munlty such areas as P~ollyberg, Honduras, and all
such places. From our investigation, we discovered that
there are people who are occupying superficiary houses
and living IN other peoples property for over so years,
and still cannot get title to the property. They nave
brought these properties three and four times already.
Not only don't they get title to the property, but it is
impossible for them to make the necessary improve
ments to their own property due to the fact that inmany
instances the landlord does not want them to install
the bare facilities and convenienceS. So that retards
progress. "A man has a house on Mr.. AS property, he
wants to put in a flush toilet, or he wants to invest
some money in it. The owner of the property says, q
don't want you to do that" On the other hand, even
it the owner gives him permission to go aneau and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

1DN1 VI LIlA ON
FOR TEACHING POSITION
Experienced IBM operator wanted
to teach operating and wiring
part time Choice morning, alter
noon or evening. Phone Mr.. MAN
AHAN, ST. 3-20S6 for appoint
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

3-A years experience in design
lUS GI-I;al ana relay lCs.c.
TE~ENTCTAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
Programmer, Scientific

For research laboratory Of major
chemical company in rural How.
ard Co., Md. . to 3 years college
math REQUIRED with programmlng
similar computer. Permanent po.
sition with liberal fringe benefits
w. R. GRACE g. co.
. Nj. West of Rte. 90 on Rte. 81
GAINESVILLE, MD.
TEL: 30l-53l-57lI
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
HELP MEN
DESK CLERK,
DIGITAL ENGINEER

DESK CLERKS-Yourg men. sinsle.
Il 10 -. Tor motel Experienced
. or inexperienced. Apply , to II
En- 500 West Broad 81, Fails
Church Va ,I3i-4D6u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
MANAGER

For Washington area country
club. Should have strong back
ground in large dining room and
banquet operations. Write BOX
Az. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
CREDIT
TRAINEE

Capital Credit Corporation
Is seeking young man age
- to IS. to be trained for
q position which is respon-
Sible and rcwaTdinE. Coiiege
BACKGROUND or previC us
credit experience IS essential.
Applicants must be torceful.
persuasive and have the
ability to work under a
minimum OF supervision.
Good starting salary and
fine opportunity for advance
ment. Full company benefits.
Position is with our main
office a. 1000 Georgia ave.
nv.
To ARRANGE for interview.
call Mr.. MARTIN. Ss2-2UOO
between 1880 am. and
j. 30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

INSURANCE AGENTS as statesmen
and collectors for established mo
debts. Unlimited oppor with a
progressive co. for men with initi-
alive and ability. 500 wk. and
comm. to start. 33S-Slll, Suite
23l. l346 Conn. ave, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
HELP MEN
JR. Alto

JR. ATTORNEYS ta). large transp.
CO. needs men with LIB deg..
knoWl. real estate and title work,
; days. $500. POTOMAC EAlPL..
1874 Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
lu4 z. Broad St, Falls Church.
JE o-T1-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
HELP MEN
statesmen

SANDWICH MAN. must be expert.
enced. Apply il person. HOP,
BERGS SANDWICH SHOP at 7S2:
/ IA sHarrn "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
DECISION SYSTEMS. INC.
l. nF4a = Z

D4CItGL DDS assembly printed
circuit fabrication Excellent oD-
pOTluHlty 10 participate IN the
ownership OF an expanding or
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
HELP MEN

ENGINEER. 9th class. { 10 IL pm.
excellent position in most pleasant
wCTsinc conditions. 40 unit new
aIr-c0rd. apt bids. Salary S3Ot
per month. Conveniently located
Apply Nj Conner. chief engineer
40 Conn. axe. nv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Judge Noyes
HOnOred by
P-TAs Here

Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court was awarded a life MEM
bership to the Maryland Con-
gress of Parent Teachers Asso-
Citations at a recent dinner.
The membership, bought by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of P-TAs, was presented by
Mrs. Ruby Hyatt, state mem
bership chairman of the Mary
land group, at the Montgomery
Councils new presidents din
ner honoring Willard Cass, pres
ident.
Other life memberships were
awarded to Edith Throckmor-
ton, former Montgomery Coun-
ty teacher and principal, and to
Mrs. Georgia Lawson, former
membership chairman of the
Montgomery Council and a for
mer teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Blair Grad Wins
College Honors
Over Four Years

Donald F. Jensen, a 1858
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School, has qualified for
three competitive scholarships
for work following his gradua-
ton from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
An engineering mechanics
major, Jensen's academic rec
ord has been one of the col
lege's most outstanding. He has
been on the deans list since
his first quarter as a fresh
man and maintained a four-year
scholastic average of 2.91 out
of a possible 80.
The three scholarships for
graduate work offered him
were National Defense Scho-
larship, a National Science
Foundation Scholarship and
a $4,000 grant from Phi Kap-
pa Phi, national honorary aca-
demic society.
He has chosen to accept the
National Science Foundation
scholarship and will do gradu.
ate work in fluids at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
Jensen was a member of the
Washington Post All-Metropoli-
tan Football Team in 1857 while
at Blair, and holds a letter in
football from VPI.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm w. Jensen, 10302
Tenbrook dr., Silver Spring, and
is married to the former Ellen
Marie Puleo of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
RENTALS

CHAIN SAWS-Skill saws, til
lers, mixers, aerators, post dig
gers, concrete grinders, cleo.
hammers, sanders, pumps, gen.
orators, steamers, bulldoZers,
leaders, etc. Rental Tool &
Equipment Co., JU. 5-5040 or
UN. 4-5100. ft-8283
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

The Al trainees of the All
Peace Corps project to Vene-
zuela who have completed their
training have benefited from
the All Club program in Mont
gomery County.
The director of the Peace
Corps, r. Sargent Shriver,
spoke to the graduating train
ees at the National All Center,
100 Connecticut ave-, Chevy
Chase.
The Montgomery County All
program has served as a prac-
teal example for the trainees
who will be working with 5-V
Clubs in Venezuela, which are
patterned after All in the
United States.
James King, a All poultry
club member from Gathers
burg, gave instructions to the
trainees on May 26 on poultry
husbandry, including holding
the birds, calling and judging.
James Wilkerson, a 12-year-
old All Club member from the
Washington Grove club present
ed his collection of insects in
his entomology project at the
National All Center. He also
demonstrated how to catch,
identify, mount and arrange a
collection.
The All Peace Corps trainees
also visited the w. G.. Carpen-
ter home at Germantown on
June 1 where they saw special
demonstrations in sheep man.
agement presented by Carpen-
ter, who is a Montgomery
County All sheep club leader.
Later the same afternoon, the
trainees were guests of the w. I.
King Diaries, where herdsman
Duncan Mackenzie, also a All
leader, gave instruction in dairy
COW characteristics, production
and judging.
On May II the Peace Corps
trainees were guests of the
Montgomery County All beef
club and demonstration day
where they observed demonstra-
ton training by All Club girls,
also with fitting, showing and
judging of beef cattle by All
beef club members.
Arrangements for the activi-
ties were made by Roscoe
Whip, county All Club agent,
and Mrs. Milno Hambleton,
home demonstration agent, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
All Program Here Studied
By Peace Corps Trainees

the Montgomery County Exten-
sion Service in Rockville.
The All Peace Corps project
to Venezuela is being conduct
ed by the National All Club
Foundation under a contract
with the Peace Corps. Follow
ing week of home leave, the
trainees will go to Puerto Rico
for three weeks of further train
ing followed by three weeks of
field training in All Club work
with the Puerto Rican Exten.
sion Service. The trainees are
expected to assume their field
positions in Venezuela late in
August.