davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Senate Action on Bill
Hostens Adjournment

But the administration could
have pointed out to the voters
the Republicans who went on
record against the health plan.
Now a House vote seems I'M
likely unless the Ways and
Means Committee relents in its
mwillingness to report out the
health plan.
Triumph for Kerr
The sidetracking of the
health insurance issue was a
personal triumph for Senator
Kerr, Democrat of Oklahoma,
who led the fight against the
social security approach and
made the tabiing motion.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, floor manager
for the administration, is ex-
pected to continue the fight.
He had the strong backing Of
Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, who predicted today
that eventual passage Of the
social security type of plan is
inevitable.
Senator Anderson won the
support of the liberal Republi-
cans by modifying the original
plan to let private health in
Surance plans be integrated
with the social security system,
and by providing coverage for
about 2 million elderly persons
not covered by social security.
ANA Halls Defeat
The American Medical As
ISOLATION, which has been lead
ing a fight against the Govern
ment health plan, called the
Senate's action "a vote in the
public interest" DR.. George M.
FiSter, ANA president, said:
ut would have been inequi-
table to force wage earners to
pay substantially higher pay
roll taxes to provide health care
for millions who are able to
take care of themselves.
THE American Medical As
ISOLATION will continue its eff
forts to further implement and
strengthen the Kerr-Mills Law
(under which Federal funds are
contributed to State plans for
medical care for those in need)
and all voluntary programs to
help meet health needs Of the
aged"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen, who closed the debate
in favor of tabling the social
security plan, announced that
he had in his pocket an amend
ment to the Kerr-Mills Law,
which he will offer to some
later bill, to eliminate the needs
test. This feature of the Kerr
Mills law has provoked the
strongest opposition from ad-
vocates of the administration
! plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

working days, who are more
inclined to be i'll, who will more
likely be in hospitals, who are
less able to pay their bills.
1 think they have suffered a
serious setback today. But this
issue is not confined to them.
All those Americans who have
parents who are liable to be
Ill, and who have children to
educate at the same time
mothers and fathers in their
30S and 40S-I believe they
have suffered a serious set
back. In 1860. with Senator
Anderson (Clinton P. Ander-
son, Democrat of New Mexico) -,
I introduced the medical care
for the aged. A change of four
votes in the Senate in 1860
would have provided for its
passage. This year we came
closer.
I think the American people
are going to make a decision
in November as to whether
they want this bill, and similar
bills to be passed, or whether
they want it to be defeated.
Nearly all the Republicans and
handful of Democrats Joined
with them to give us today'S
setback. The election in 1860
was very close. 1t has meant
that nearly every vote in the
House and Senate is close.
Some we win by one or two
votes; others we lose. We have
to decide-the United States,
in 1862, in November, in the
congressional elections -
whether we want to stand still
or whether we want to support
this kind of legislation for the
benefit Of the people.
You are going to have a
chance to make that judgment.
1 hope that we will return in
November a Congress that will
support a program like medi-
cal care for the aged, a pro-
gram which has been fought
by the American Medical As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP) -
Former President Eisenhower
said in a shipboard interview
today that he would carry
abroad a message that the
United States wants peace, but
will not be pushed around.
He talked with newsmen as
he and his wife and two grand
children prepared to sail for
Europe on the Queen Elizabeth.
1t is his first trip abroad as
a private citizen since 1928.
Gen. Eisenhower and his
family plan to visit England,
France, Denmark, Germany,
Sweden and Culzean Castle near
PreStwick, Scotland, in which
the British government has
allocated him space for life.
He will address q teachers
conference at Stockholm on
July 81.
II hope to carry to such a
body the message that we are
trying to produce peace, that
we are ready to be conciliatory,
but not to be pushed around"
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Fine Ambassadors
Interviewed in the huge ves-
sells veranda cafe, the former
President said he believed most
Americans are "fine ambasSa-
doris of American hopes and
aspirations abroad"
He said he resented books like
the ugly American" which
dealt with difficulties in the
American foreign aid program,
and added:
I'VE try to be decent people.
I think we are. I certainly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

House Speaker McC ormack de-
clared today that yesterdays
defeat of President Kennedy's
medicare bill "crystalliZes the
issue" for the November cleo
ton.
In a ringing denunciation of
the Senate action, Mr.. McCor-
mack told Democratic congress
sional candidates: "This is a
battle Of the forces of progress
against the forces OF status quo
and reaction"
The House Speaker was one
of several Democratic leaders
who castigated the Republicans
and the American Medical As
ISOLATION in speeches before
Democratic candidates from 20
States, here for q briefing Ses-
sion by party leaders.
Lawrence F. O'Brien, Presi-
dent Kennedy's congressional
liaiSon man, called the ANA
"our mortal enemy" and said
it is dedicated to the Neander-
thai era" He told the candi-
dates to "let the blood flow
our cause is just and right"
Albert Hits G. o. P.
House Majority Leader Al
bert of Oklahoma said the re-
cent upset of administration
bills in Congress should teach
us the value of a vote"
1.-THE Republican Party proved
itself more this year than ever
before a party of complete OPP
position and obStructionism, "
Mr.. Albert said.
John M. Bailey, Democratic
national chairman, joined the
barrage against the medicare
bill defeat. Remember this"
said Mr.. Bailey. For every doc
tor dedicated to the ANA, there
are a thousand patients. The
doctor will be sure to register.
Be sure his patients register
and vote. also"
1.-THE myth that the Republi-
can Party has a strong liberal
wing was completely debunked, "
Mr.. Bailey said. He said that
Gov. Rockefeller and former
Vice President Nixon stood 81
lent while the fight was on"
He said the Senate score on
the medicare bill yesterday was
Rockefeller Republicans S,
Goldwater Republicans 81.
Hits Socialist Cry
Speaker Mccormack said that
the same forces who cried So
cialism" against progressive
legislation in the past, tried to
deceive and miSlead the people
on the medicare bill.
1.-THE cry of socialism is a
fake cry" Mr.. Mccormack said.
He said the argument of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

There are men in the Senate
on both sides of the aisle who
plainly relish bucking a Presi-
dent. Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, has new
er been counted among them.
Senator Randolph is a port
ly, courtly gentleman who was
once a House member, later
the vice president of an air.
line, and always anxious to get
along. In committee hearings,
his is the soothing word. He
calls men my friend" and
women little lady"
When the President needed
a friend in the savage West
Virginia presidential primary,
Senator Randolph came to his
aid.
But yesterday when Presi-
dent Kennedy needed the Sen
ator on the medical care bill,
Senator Randolph, although
he is for medical care, and was,
indeed, a co-sponsor of the bill,
refused to come forward.
He voted no.
In the instant inQueSts held
in the Hobbies after the vote,
Senator Randolph was fingered
as the man who killed the bill.
Who, me?" he asked in some
surprise.
Cut it Fine Before Vote
The Democrats had counted
with extraordinary precision
on this major issue. They re-
Trained from tallying extra Re-
publican help, which was just
as we'll. They excluded the
Southerners, vino additionally
have voted against any bill
that skips committee proce-
dure, as medicare had done.
They had narrowed the field
down to three men.
Senator Lausche, Democrat
of Ohio, who makes a fetish
of not being taken for granted
by his party, rs usual refused
to reveal his intentions before
the vote, although a favorable
previous vote was reassuring to
medicare hackers. Sen a tor
Hayden, Democrat of Arizona,
had confided to the leadership
he would rather vote against,
but would give his vote to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

ISOLATION and successfully de-
feated. This bill will be intro
duced in January, 1868. I hope
it will pass. With your support
in November, this will pass in
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
MEDICARE
Continued From Page 4

Continued From Rage Al
who had not voted and he then
voted to table.
Some Democrats believe that
if the vote had been so to 40
at that point they might have
received Senator Hayden's vote
to make it a tie. The tabling
motion would have failed on a
tie.
Senator Morton, Republican
of Kentucky, said today he
was shocked to hear Mr.. Ken
nedy refer to 81 Democrats
who voted to table his health
plan as a handful"
THAT handful of Democrats
is really a handful" said Sen
ator Morton, pointing out that
it included 10 chairmen of
major Senate committees and
some men who were holding
public office at the time Mr..
Kennedy was born.
Once the health care issue
had been disposed Of the SEN
ate quickly passed the welfare
bill, which carries about 1920
million in Federal aid to the
needy for this year.
No Test In House
An official explained that
States which continued to make
payments since July l to the
children of the unemployed will
be reimbursed by the Federal
Government. But States in
which the payments were
stopped when the Federal bill
failed to pass by June 80 will
not be reimbursed for July. If
they revive their programs, the
Federal payments will be re-
Sumed when the welfare bill is
signed by the President.
Although the killing Of the
health plan in the Senate will
be a major campaign issue this
fall, it will not be as good an
issue for the Democrats as it
would have been if they had
been able to get roll calls in
both houses.
The Democrats have such a
big majority in the Senate that,
with only a third of the seats
up for reelection, their con-
troll of that body is in no
danger.
The House, where all seats
are at stake, will be the real
battle-ground, and the branch
in which the Republicans will
have some chance of winning
control. If the Senate had ap-
proved the health plan it was
still in grave danger of being
pigeon-holed in the House
Rules Committee.
But administration leaders
might have secured a test vote
by moving to suspend the rules.
This requires two-thirds, and
probably would have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
A RELUCTANT mo"
RondoI phi Cast Key Vote

M. Cohen, the assistant secre-
tary Of HEW. spent several
hours with him yesterday aft
ernoon.
Explains Vote in Speech
But on Monday night Senator
Randolph went home and
wrote himself a speech. It took
him until three O'Clock in the
morning to get it all done.
Yesterday, after the vote, he
delivered it.
1t may turn out to be the
most important speech of SEN
ator Randolph's career. It was
Unattended. He had to speak
over the uproar of the depart
ing guests who had occupied
every step and chair in the
galleries and lined the cham
Der walls three deep.
Senator Randolph did not
seem to mind. He didn't even
read the whole of his prepared
text. His point was simply that
the House would not take the
welfare bill with the contro-
versial amendment of the med
icare program and that delay,
"if not total inaction," in the
House would impose further
suffering on the 1880 West
Virginia families of unem-
ployed with dependent chill
dren. The aid to dependent
children of unemployed par
ents ceased as of midnight
June 80. A temporary extern
sion still is in the Senate FL
nance Committee.
AN Empty Gesture
Since medicare, itself, is
doomed in the House, anyway,
reasoned the Senator from
West Virginia, to vote for it
in the Senate would be IAN
empty gesture" and needlesSly
imperil further the needy of
his own State.
II voted reluctantly to table
that amendment" the Senator
said in his laboriously prepared
and little remarked speech.
And even the bitterest propo-
nentS of medicare, knowing the
Senator's previous record for
amiability. had to agree that
he probably was telling the
truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Actor Leaves Clinic

LONDON, July 10 (AP) -
Movie Actor Edward G. Robin
son left the London clinic yes
terday. He was admitted to the
clinic a week ago for observa-
ton after a heart attack while
on location in Kenya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Roll Call
Mediocre

Following is the So to 48
Uote BY Which the Senate
tGbled-dnd thus killed
President Kennedy'S Social
Security health care plan
yesterday:
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
LincoInton Man
To Attend Meredith
Trustees Meeting

--RALEIGH-Now that the Mere
dith College 64th academic year
has launched its classes for the
largest studentbody in its history,
the campus is looking forward to
the all-day session of the board of
trustees on Tuesday, Sept. 25.
This governing board claims a
greater age than the college itself,
for it's trustees were first appoint
ed by the Baptist State Convention
in 1889, ten years before the col
lege first opened.
Officers of the board include
DR.. L. M. Massey, of Zebulon,
chairman; Dr. Elizabeth James
Dotterer, of Sanford, vice-chair-
man; and v. Howard Belcher, Of
Raleigh, secretary treasurer.
w. H. Weatherspoon, of Raleigh,
serves as chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the board, with
members: Dr. Massey, DR.. Dotter-
er, w. Fred Williams, of Green's
boro; and all from Raleigh, Mrs.
J. Wilbur Bum, Charles C. Cam
eron, Mrs. Foy johnson Farmer,
Rev. w. W. Finlator and E. L.
Rankin, Jr.
Among the trustees who will
attend the meeting are Hubert NJ.
Craig, Lincolnton; Hayden B.
Hayes, Hickory
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
First Rally
Is Held By
Republicans

Republicans held their first raj
Iy of the campaign at North Brook
#3 Elementary School Saturday
night.
D. H. (Buck) Mauney Jr made
the principal address. Mr. Mauney
is a candidate for county COM
missioner from Lincolnton Town
ship.
Harvey Jonas Jr. of Lincolnton
acted as master of ceremonies
Don nj. Pendleton, chairman of
the Lincoln County Young Repub
licans, spoke.
Another speaker was Kenneth
Mode, vice chairman of the coun-
ty Young Republicans.
U. S. Rep. Charles Raper Jonas
had been invited to speak, but was
unable to return here from Moore
County in time for the rally.
At Moore County, Rep. Jonas met
with former President Dwight
Eisenhower.
Candidates were also introduced
at the rally.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Lincoln Democrats
Going To District
Rally In Catawba

NEWTON-Bert L. Bennett, Jr.,
chairman of the North Carolina
Democratic Executive committee,
will be the principal speaker at a
Catawba County Democratic rally
and free fish fry set for Thurs
day, Sept. 27 in Newton.
The event, planned as kickoff
for the 1862 General Election cam
paign, is to be held at the Ameri-
can Legion stadium on Highway
321 Just South of Newton city Linn
its, Attorney Thomas w. Warlick
of Newton, YDC president and raj
ly chairman, said.
1t is to be the first of two coun-
ty-wide rallies to be held by Ca
tawba Democrats this year. The
second will be in Hickory in late
October.
The rally this month is billed as
a joint State Twenty-fifth Senate
rial district = Catawba County
event, and will include party men,
bers from Iredell and Lincoln
county, which with Catawba make
up the Twenty-fith district.
Two special guests will be
James v. johnson of Statesville
and David Clark of LincOlntOn,
candidate for the State senate
from the district.
Also to be honored will be Dem
ocratic candidates from Catawba
county who are running for va
rious offices this year.
Special invitations have been
extended to U. S. Representative
Basil L. Whitener Of CASTOR, run
ming for reelection to the Con
gress from the New Tenth district
and Senator Sam J. Erwin, Jr., who
also is candidate for reelection
this year.
The free fish supper will be
served at 6 p. M, with the pro
gram to follow.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Lincoln County Women
Attend COP Luncheon

Four Lincoln County Republican
women attended luncheon at
Charlotte Friday at which Mrs.
Clare B. Williams, assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, spoke.
The five from here who attend
ed were Mrs. Ernest Sain, Mrs.
Forest Cash, Mrs. w. A. Aber.
nethy, Jr., and Miss Edith Aber-
nethy. Mrs. Sain is president of
the Lincoln County Republican
Women's Club.
Mrs. Sain, president of the Lin
coin County Republican Women!
organization, also attended thu
state board meeting which wa
held following the luncheon.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
SPONSORED BY KIwANIANs
Political Candidates To
Be Introduced TO Public

man, said both U. S. Rep. Charles
R. Jonas and U. S. Rep. A. Paul
Kitchin have tentatively accepted
invitations to be present.
Other candidates Of both parties
will also be invited to be present,
Mr.. Myrick said.
The event will be held in the
High School Cafeteria.
About $50 tickets will be sold,
Mr.. Myrick said.
The meeting will begin at Z pm.
and dinner will be served.
Other members of the Kiwanis
Clubs Public and Business AT
fairs Committee are Pat Buckley,
Bill Rankin and Mort Snitzer.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Democrats Hear
Leatherrnan And
Clark At Rally

The two Democratic candidates
for the general assembly from
Lincoln County spoke to Demo
Gratis at a rally for Catawba
Springs Township Thursday night
at Rock Springs School.
The speakers were David Clark
of Lincolnton and Clarence E.
Leatherman, also of Lincolnton.
MIR. Clark is a candidate for
State Senate and MIR. Leatherman
is a candidate for reelection to
the House of Representatives.
A free barbecue supper was
served to those attending the raj
ly.
This was the first rally held dur
ing the campaign in Lincoln Coun-
ty.
All candidates from the Demo
cratic Party were introduced at
the rally.
Clark is former member of the
House of Representatives and Lea
therman has served one term in
the House.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Eisenhower Urges
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page IL
the United States has nothing in
the world to apologize about"
His criticism of the Kennedy
spending policies didn't even spare
the defense program.
Because he said every indivi-
dual must work 212 hours day
to pay his taxes" the voters
are entitled to a fuller explana-
ton of why these sums (fOr de-
fense) - the largest charges
against our pOcketbOOks - are
spent.
"The nation deserves to be told
exactly what we are defending
against and how we should
SILLY, CRIMINAL
"This debt is to be charged tc
our children youngsters who
have nothing to do with these de
cisions, who will be robbed Of
their heritage it is not only
silly it is criminal"
Eisenhower lavished his politi
cal blessings upon Jonas, who in
troduced him at the luncheon ant
escorted him on the golf course
and to and from the airport il
an open-top car.
Wearing dark grey business
suit, he WIkaed into the Carolina
Hotel dining room and was in
trOduced by Jonas as "the best
known man in the world today.
More people look to him than to
any other with respect and ad-
miratiOn."
DR.. Bruce Warlick Of Moore
County, presiding at the lunch
con, referred only once to the re
cent redistricting by Democrat,
state Legislature which placed
Moore County in Jonas district.
He was thankful, he said, tina
the "so-called powers-that-be have
so arranged our state and distric
that we can honor Charles R
JONAS"
(Gen. Eisenhower had visited
Columbia, S. C. earlier in the day
where he made a speech in sup
port of the candidacy of w. D
Workman, Republican, for U. S
Senate.)
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

The Lincolnton Kiwanis Club Will
give the public a chance to meet
all Lincoln County candidates OF
both parties on October 20.
The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring
the non-partisan affair in line
with the theme of Kiwanis lnterna-
tional this year.
The theme is Freedom - Our
Individual Responsibility"
MINISTER TO SPEAK
A Baptist minister, the Rev.
Thomas S. Haggai of High Point,
will be the principal speaker at
the affair.
His central theme is that the
principles on which this country
was founded are still valid
guides to both a healthy Chris
tian and a free way Of life."
The public and business affairs
committee of the Lincolnton XII
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
SPONSORED BY KlWANIANs

wants Club is in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting.
Harold Myrick, committee chair
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24

Set thee up WaymarKSs
make thee guide-posts.
-(Jer. 31:2D
We fix our sights on Gods
good through affirmative
prayer. By using these affirm
ative prayers as goals for our
life, we move in the direction
of good.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
How KOnSUnS

We ss seees~b'e ancient feed in modern style
Evening star., 1962-04-29

until now Bulgur wheat has been avail
able here only in the foreign grocery
stores. and this small dribble imported
from Europe.
Bulgur is the whole-wheat grain,
partially de-branned, then parboiled
and dried for storage. In Kansas canned
whOle-grain wheat is the modern yer.
sion Of this ancient food. 1t is bulgur
wheat, cOokedplain or chicken-Ravored,
canned, then cooked again under pres
sure. Reheat and eat.
Two more canned products are on
Evening star., 1962-04-29

IJsey serve 10 @s O vegetable "A
Commission. He told me that the
development of new products is being
done by scientists of the United States
Department Of Agriculture in Albany,
Calf.
PSgC ArnseRjsn style
The history Of bulgur wheat began
in the Middle East. 1t can be traced
back to the Egyptians, the Phoenicians,
the Macedonians. You may have eaten
this wheat served as pilaf in Syrian,
Armenian or Turkish restaurants. But
Evening star., 1962-04-29
HUTCHINSON, KAN.

HUTCHINSON. KAN.
EVERY MONTH Kansas wheat growers
ship five million pounds of bulgur wheat
around the world -to Pakistan, Leb-
anon, Peru, Brazil, Colombia and many
other nations.
This project is backed by the Kan
sas Wheat Commission to develop new
markets at home and abroad for the
leading crop of the state. To learn more
about this project and the latest word
on wheat, ! came to Hutchinson, Kan.
sas, to talk with Walter w. Craber,
Administrator Of the Kansas Wheat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-08
FRIEND sTOCKYARD


Steers. good to choice, 23.00 to
27.OO cWt.: medium to good, 21l0
to 22.90 cWt.: common to medium,
1900 to 2l.0O; stock, 2200 to $3.50
cWt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 to
23.10 cwt.: medium to good, 20.0O
to 2l.90 cWt.. common to medium,
1925 to 1875 cWt. stock, 2000 to
24.00 cWt.
Bulls. 2O70 to 210O cWt
Cows, commercial to good, 14.50
to 1890 cwt; utility, 1900 to l4.40
cwt.. Gamers. 1900 to 1890 cWt.:
shells, HOO cWt down
Veals, good to choice. $500 to
1900 cWt.. medium to good, 260O
to 31.50 cWt.: common to medium,
100 to 2450 cWt.. Gull veal, 1850
cWt down
Pigs. $50 to 875 head; Shoats,
1850 head; Hogs top quality. 1910
to 1920 cWt. light hogs, 1880 to
1880 cWt.. SoWs, 1900 to 1925 cWt:
Male Hogs, 1915 cWt.
Leghorn Hens. 4l2c lib. to SC lb.:
Hwy. Hens. IS to 19c Id.
Eggs. large white, as to soc doz.;
medium white. 80 to Acc dOz.; mixed
large, 42c doz; large brown, 44c
doz
Beef Hides, 1880 cwt