davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-25

The United States cannot
afford to wait indefinitely
and may feel compelled as a
matter Of self-protection to
bomb and destroy in the next
few days all the missile bases
in Cuba. A blockade alone is
not sufficient.
There is no justification,
1t is felt here in many quar-
ters, for taking chances with
the security of the American
people. Fidel Castro is a
reckless and irresponsible
man. He has the weapons to
threaten many cities in this
country. The United States
already has at hand near
Cuba the means Of disman-
tling those bases. Such ac-
ton can be taken in self
defense. President Kennedy
said in his speech last Mon
day night:
I'VE no longer live in a
world where only the actual
firing Of weapons represents
a sufficient challenge to a
Nations security to consti-
tute maximum peril. Nuclear
weapons are SO destructive
and ballistic missiles are so
swift, that any subtantially
increased possibility of their
use or any sudden change
in their deployment may well
be regarded as a definite
threat to peace.
II have directed the armed
forces to prepare for any
eventualitieS, and I trust that
in the interest of both the
Cuban people and the Soviet
technicians at the sites, the
hazards to all concerned Of
continuing this threat will be
recognized"
If any bombing occurs, the
lives of the Soviet technicians
may be endangered. 1t would
be better, therefore, to warn
them to withdraw immedi-
ately. This calls for an ex-
p1icit ultimatum. If, within
a certain specified number
Of days all the missile sites
are not voluntarily destroyed,
the bombers of the United
States Air Force could be or
dered to do the job. 1t would
take less than an hours time.
But is there evidence that
nuclear bombs have already
been shipped to Cuba? They
could easily be hidden. They
could not be photographed
from the air. Definite infor-
nation as to their presence
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Christmas Mailing
DeudIine Is Neur

Christmas packages for
Africa and the Near East must
be mailed by next Thursday to
assure delivery by December Is
The Post Office reports thai
parcels for South and Contra
America and Europe must be
mailed by November 10 to reach
their destination by Christmas,
Evening star., 1962-10-25
RALPH McGHL

Problems of the merging
African nations are acute and
many. But none is more seri-
GUS than that of the multi
plicity Of vernacularS and the
lack Of a common language.
It is this which lies at the
root Of many of the more OBJ
vious obstacles which con-
front the government of any
of the lately independent
countries-and those about to
come to independence.
Education has Jagged IN
Africa for a variety of rea-
sons. But chiefly it now lags
because of the lack of teach
ers to instruct in the vernac-
ulars and in English or, in
some former colonial regions,
French; hence, the agonizing
lack of skilled administrators,
technicians, teachers, and so
on, with which to create a
necessary bureaucracy.
Franklin Publications, Inc,
a nonprofit organization
which has engaged in book
publication in the Middle East
and Asia, has announced the
results of a survey, conducted
with the help of officials in
government and education in
Ghana and Nigeria. Some
idea of the critical urgency of
the problem may be had from
the conclusion that both
short-term and long-term
methods need to be used ST.
multaneously.
There is, for example, need
for developing a local book
industry and for immediate
preparation of better text
books and general books in
English and in the vernacu-
lars.
Nations with a common
language, long established,
and plentifully supplied with
a vast variety of books, can
hardly comprehend the frus-
tration Of the leadership OF
q new nation in which there
Evening star., 1962-10-25

on conventional terms to un-
derdeveloped nations.
The appointment is not SUBJ
ject to Senate approval, but
almost surely will arouse con-
gressional opposition, especially
by Democratic Senators Kefau-
yer of Tennessee and Morse of
Oregon. Mr.. Woods is contro-
versial because Of his connec-
tion with First Boston, which
was criticized for its role in the
Dixon-Yates power battle of
1854.
Evening star., 1962-10-25

lens Of a new African coun-
try, confronted with enor-
nous economic and political
needs, the educational back
ground of deficiencies and
vernacular differences must
be included to understand
why stability is often difficult
to attain.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-10-25
Two NucIeor Blasts
Over Pacific Delayed

became trapped in the earth's
magnetic field to create the
man-made belt, which starts at
an altitude of about 200 miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CARDS, II; PHILLIES, s

Totals 3SI2lIll Totals a3Sis
a-Walked for Green in lst; bran for
Sievers in lst; c-Singled for Sullivan in |
5th; d.Flied out for Brown in 9th; |
e-Ran for Musial in 9th.
St. Louis .......... e.. 81. 6oI 800 oo2-l7
Philadelphia ......... 500 900 600
Evening star., 1962-04-17


niemi, won their fifth straight
game and vaulted into a tie
for first place in the Southern
Conference with a 2-1 triumph
over The Citadel at the West
EllipSe.
Meanwhile, Maryla n d
dropped its seventh straight
decision. bowling to George
town, 5-3, at College Park as
Catcher Jim Schwab knocked
in the decisive two runs in the
fourth with a looping double.
The swift pitching of Hedet-
niemi and the swift running
of Shortstop Bill Hardy pro-
vided CIV with its victory.
Hedetniemi allowed only one
run, an eighth-inning homer
by Henry Mura, and nailed
down his triumph with a
flourish, pitching out of a
bases-loaded, one-out jam in
the ninth. It was his third
straight win.
Hardy, who helped beat The
Citadel in football last year.
was a key figure again. He
scored the first run when he
singled, stole second and scored
on a wild pitch. He tripled in
the fifth to knock in the win
ming run. It gave CIV a 5-1
overall record, 20, in the sc.
Georgetown dumped Mary
land on the five-hit pitching
of Sal Barranco and the Terps'
Evening star., 1962-04-17
GIANTS, 19; DODGERS, 8

Totals 4lslss Totals Alsl7K
a-Walked for Roebuck in 4th; b.
Popped out for 0rtega in 9Th; c-Struck
out for Hunter in sth; dram for Rose
boro in 9Th; e-Harkness singled for
Perranoski in 9th.
Los Angeles ..... OO1 900 2oS- q
San Francisco 034 2o3 70x-l9
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Terps Land
Stars

Two Maryland basketball
players who are to be graduated
this year have taken steps to
help brighten the Terps' future
cage fortunes.
Coach Bud Millikan an
nounced today the names Of
two highly-regarded prospects
who have signed Maryland
grantS-in-aid - 6-foot-8 Rick
Wise of Wilmington, Dell. and
6-foot Mike DeCosmo Of Cam
den, N. j.
It's no coincidence that Wise
comes from Bruce Kelleher's
home town, or that DeCoSmo
comes from the same high
school as Paul JeluS. Millikan
gave Kelleher and Jelus credit
for helping to lasso the two
prizes.
These are the first prospects
Milliken has announced and he
rates them as A-grade both in
the classroom and on the hard
court. Wise. who'll major in ac-
counting. averaged about %
points last season. DeCosmo,
headed for pre-med, has been
on the Terps' most-wanted list
ever since he broke a school
scoring record as a junior.
Millikan figures the twoSome
could give the Terps an inside
outside punch in the future.
''DeCoSmo will give us some of
that speed we've been short
on" Millikan said, while Wise
has good moves, jumps well and
is fine shooter. We think both
are tremendous college pros
poets
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Palmer States Wurmup
UPPER MONTCLAIR. N. J.,

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. j.,
April II (AP).-Arnold Palmer,
Masters champion and lead
ing money winner, will play
in the 100000 Invitation golf
tournament June Clio at the
Upper Montclair Country Club,
sponsors announced today. The
tournament precedes the Ma
tional open at Oakmont, Pa,
June 14-16.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

national tennis tournament. He
defeated Iyo Pimental of Vene-
zuela. s8-6, 10-8.
Three Americans were beaten.
Noel Holland of Australia won
over Edward Rubinoff Of
Miami, Ga, 4-6, 6-3. Barry
Phillips Moore of Australia de-
Evening star., 1962-04-17

X-Faced three batters in Ord.
HBP-By O'Dell CMoon). U-Vargo,
Harvey, Barlick. Crawford. T-3:3lA-
32,6l9.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CoIonioIs and Terps
Continue WI Streoks

There was something ia
miliar about two of the area
college baseball games here
yesterday-George Washington
kept winning and Maryland
kept losing.
The Colonials, getting four
hit pitching from Moe Hedet-
Evening star., 1962-04-17
AtIuntun Advances
In Monte Carlo Net

MONTE CARLO, April II
Neeley of Atlanta
won his opening match yester-
day in the Monte Carlo inter-
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Picture on Poss A-20
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Solid. all-welded UNIBODY-Quiet, roomy,
comfortable. Dipped times in rust-repelent
baths, it puts up stout defense against rust and
corroson has twice the strength of conventional
body-frame construction.
Economical FIREBOLT V-8 ENGINE-A
precision performer on regular gasoline. Saves you
up to 1917 on gas bills.
Race-bred TORSION-BA SUSPENSION
-Track-sure and steady For all its size Newport
cruises with perfect balance corners as nimbly
as two-seater. Its torsion-bar suspension still
rates tops with the technical experts.
Spacious 6-PEOPLE ROOMINESS Sized
to fit your family Newport's seats are full five
feet wide. There's head room, leg room, shoulder
room aplenty for six huskies to ride in relaxing
comfort. Newport's as roomy as Chrysler
should be.
Big stepping l22-INCH WHEELBASE
The right length to hold the road and take the
miles in easy stride. Smooth and stable. Despite
its full-size, Newport handles nimbly, is mighty
easy to park.
Battery saving ALTERNATOR Replaces
the od-fashioned generator. Current flows into
your battery even at engine idle. Cuts down on
battery drain when radio and heater are operating
Evening star., 1962-04-17

feated Jack Miller of Miami,
6-3. IS. Mustapha Belk-
hodja of Tunisia won over
Robert Green of Philadelphia,
ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

HBP-By Hobbie (Mazeroski). u
Landes. Smith, Steiner, Boggess. T-3:00.
Al ,6A2.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

HBP-By Green 0Gotay). WP - Fer.
rarese, Gibson. U-Gorman, Jackowski,
Sudol, Forman. T-3:o8. A-3,s95.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
PIRATES, s; CUBS, 5

E-Clemente, Altman, Mcknight. PO.
A Pittsburgh 27-s; Chicago 27.1s. DIP
Mcknight and Thacker. LOB Pittsburgh
10; Chicago TO- 2B-Thacker. HR-Cle.
mente. S-Lary. SF-Hubbs.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

E-Roseboro. Gillian, Cepeda, Walls.
PO-A-Los Angeles 24-5, San Francisco
III. LOB-LOs Angeles II, San Fran
cisco S. 2B- Bailey, Roseboro, Camilli
HR-F: Alou, Davenport, Mays, T. Davis
SB-Wills, Pagan, Cepeda S-ODell.
SEE. Alou, Pagan, Fairly, Hitler.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

unusual inconsistencies afield.
Three of the Hoyas' runs were
unearned as Maryland COM
mitted three errors. Terp
pitchers also walked eight.
Barranco, lifting his record
to IL with his route-going job,
famed seven and didn't issue
a walk. Only one Of the runs
he yielded was earned. The
Hoyas now are % to Mary
lands III record.
TIE CITADEL 600 600 0I0-I I 3
@ G.WASHINGTON 600 ITO 00x-2 z 1
Allen and Madrazo: Hedetniemi and
schwetekhardt. HR-Citadel. Mura.
M1ARRYSIIASD"N MARYIAND 116SS 116SS 6So 6So SSSSSS-S SSS-S s 3
court. (2l. Lund t5J and Roeper. HR-
Maryland. Harmeyer.
Howard University took ad-
vantage of eight errors, added
a 10-hit attack and outlasted
Lincoln, 9-8, yesterday In a
wind blown game at the Ellipse.
The victory lifted Howard's
record to 2-3.
Melvin Butts. Len Henderson
and Carl Bush each had two
hits apiece for the victors.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

E-Amaro, Taylor PO-A-St. Louis H.
u, Philadelphia 27-6 DP-Amaro and
Tore. Javier, Grammas and White;
Baldschun and Klaus. LOB-St. Louis s,
philadelphia 8. 2B-C Clmenens, White,
Oliver. 3B-White. HR- Oliver. SB-Gon-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Squires aid
foreign mission

The Queen of Heaven Cir
Gle of Columbian Squires in
Columbus has donated the
sum of $10.05 to the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith.
Assisting the foreign mis-
sions was the spiritual serv-
Ice project carried out re-
Gently by Squire units
throughout the United States
for the Propagation Of the
Faith.
The Columbian Squires is
the junior organization of
the Knights of Columbus
and has for its purpose the
development of leadership in
the ranks of Catholic boys OF
high school age.
There are approximately
twenty thousand members
operating in more than $50
units throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico, the
Philippines and Puerto Rico.
The Squires are also af-
filiated with the. Youth De-
partment of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
in Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Dog licenses
on sale now

Dog licenses for 1868 have
been On sale since Dec. 1 and
should be bought now, ac-
cording to Thomas c. Justice
of the Humane Society.
Under Ohio law, every dog
over three months of age
must have a license. Fees
are two dollars for Individual
dogs or $40 for a kennel Ii
cenSe.
Dog licenses may be pur-
chased at the County Audit
or's office in the court house
or at the Humane Society
Animal Shelter, 2770 Grove
port PIX. Anyone wishing to
purchase a license by mail
may send a full description
of his dog-breed, age, sex,
color, long or short hair -
with the proper fee and a
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to the County Audit
or at County Court House.
Failure to purchase a Ii
cense can result in a fine of
up to $25 and costs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Christmas
gift program
underway

The first delivery in the
Christmas gift program for
patients at the Columbus
State Hospital and the Co.
lumbus Children's Psychiat-
ric Hospital was made this
week from pickup stations
at Swan Cleaners throughout
Franklin County.
Under the program each
of the $500 patients of the
hospital will receive gifts do
mated by Franklin County
residents.
The Christmas Gift pro-
gram, an annual project OF
the Area Volunteers of the
Franklin County Mental
Health Association, will con-
tinue through Dec. 81.
Suitable gifts are toilet
articles of all kinds, anklets,
aprons, head scarves, hose,
scuffies, socks, ties, tie clips,
beads, earrings, bracelets,
billfolds, purses, hairbrush-
es, ball point pens, station
cry, fruits and candy.
These can be left at any
the Swan Super Cleaners
throughout Franklin County.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
College shares
In Sears grants

The College of st. Mary of
the Springs will be one of the
557 privately supported col
leges and universities shar-
ing in 5000, 900 in unrestrict-
ed grants distributed by the
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Announcing the 1862
grants, v. F. Schieber, local
Sears manager, said they are
for the purpose of helping
those institutions meet their
increasingly critical financial
needs.
UNDER THE new Sears
program, IS colleges and uni
versities in Ohio will share
in grants totaling $22,100.
They are unrestricted sc
schools can allocate the funds
in accordance with their
needs.
Schieber noted that corpo'
rate giving to private high
err education must increase
from it's current annual level
of 5000 million to $500 mil
lion by the end of this de.
cade if these schools are tc
properly discharge their OBJ
legations to American So
cietV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Art college
Newman club
e%ntertainS

Members of the Newman
Club of Columbus College of
Art and Design will enter
tain residents of the Hamil-
ton Park Rest Home with a
holiday party on Sunday,
Dec. 16. Baskets of fruit and
other gifts will be presented
to the guests at the home.
Officers of the Newman
Club are Shirley Neill, presi-
dent; Rita Peterson, vice
president; Eileen Mueller,
secretary, and Jim Neill,
treasurer. Kelvin Glass is
publicity chairman.
Father Harold Schneider
of st. Joseph Cathedral, who
has a bachelor of fine arts
degree from Ohio State Uni
versity, is moderator of the
group which meets every 9TH
er Sunday at the Catholic
Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Under the rules the STU
dents write news stories, edi-
torials or features on RES
piratory Diseases: Road
blocks to Health"
THEIR WRITING m u S t
be published in December is
sues of school newspapers or
student-written and edited
pages of commercial papers.
The deadline to be eligible
for the county-state or ma
tional judging is Tuesday,
Jan. 8.
The schools of the diocese
whose students are partici-
pating include: Bishop Hart
ley, Holy Family, Our Lady
of Victory, st. Joseph Acad-
envy, De Sales, st. Mary Of
the Springs, Bishop Waiter
son and Sacred Heart.
The first meeting of the
Spanish Club of Marion Cath
Ollie High was held Tuesday,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
The Sound
of Music
opens Dec. 81

"The Sound of Music" a
musical which stars Barbara
Meister as Maria and John
Myhers as Capt. Won Trapp,
will play a one-week engage
ment at Veterans Memorial,
beginning Dec. 81.
The play is adapted from
a book by Baroness Won
Trap, entitled "The Story
of the Trapp Family Sing
ers."
In the words of co-produc-
er Richard Rodgers, "The
story is about two things:
the important fact that men
must decide, as Captain Won
Trap did, whether to sub
nit to. tyranny or stand up
and fight it; and the discov-
cry, as taught to young Ma
ria, the postulant who found
herself falling in love with
the father of her seven moth
erless charges and fled back
to her convent in terror, that
the love of a man is no de-
NAL Of the love of God but
very much a part of it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Springs players
at LAFB

"The Imaginary Invalid, :"
produced by the Merry Mas
quers of the College of st.
Mary of the Springs, was
presented for the personnel
of the Lockbourne Air Force
base at 8 pm. on Dec. II
and ID in the base theater.
Colonel Relic, base COM
mander, extended the invita-
ton to the cast following the
production of the Moliere
comedy on the st. Mary's
campus last month.
This marks the second
year that a Merry Masquers
production has been seen at
Lockbourne. "Craig's Wife"
was presented at the base
last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Young adults
to tell
Christmas story

Sixteen young adults of thu
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth will tell the story OF
Christ's birth to Christmas
shoppers on Columbus down
town streets on five days ir
the next two weeks.
The dates announced for
the project are: z to $50
pm. Monday, Dec. II, Thurs
day, Dec. 20, and Friday,
Dec. 81; 1890 am. to 2:30
pm. Saturday, Dec. % and
$3.50 TO $3.50 pm. Monday,
Dec. "a.
TAKING PART in the
project are: Mike Collins,
Holy Name; Savannah Bark
er, st. Dominic; Mike Zegar-
ella, Dick Hovance and Mary
Hinch, st. Peter; Bob Scholl,
Sandy Santeler and Emily
Miles, st. Agatha; Anne
Jackson, Our Lady of Peace;
John Mel onald and Bill
HUM of Immaculate Concep-
ton; Dave Hagan, st. John
the Evangelist.
Marilyn Quigley, Holy
Rosary; Larry Vaughan and
Stan Crognale, st. James the
Less and Mike Grady of St.
Philip the Apostle.
John E. Jones, Jr., of st.
Christopher parish, is chair
man of the project for the
third consecutive year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Su1ires collect
canned goods

Columbian Squires, Bishop
Ready Circle 871, sponsored
by Santa Maria Council 1898,
Knights of Columbus, is col
Letting canned goods for
Christmas baskets for the
needy.
Anyone interested in do
mating canned goods should
contact Rusty Boehm, BR. g.
$3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Plan holiday party

Central Deanery young adults will have their
DCCY holiday party 8 pm. to midnight Wednes-
day, Dec. 26 at Valley Dale. Chuck SeIby's band
will play for dancing. Making plans for the dance
are, left to right, seated: Carole Monaco of Our
Lady of Victory parish, Central Deanery social
chairman, and Katy Ryan of st. Thomas parish,
dance co~-chairman; standing, Ray Karlsbarger of
st. Michael parish, promotion chairman, and Nick
Scarpetti of Our Lady of Victory, co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Catching tuberculosis

lung cancer ... enlarged
heart -. free Christmas seal
X-rays can "see" these all
ments. Contribute for your
Christmas seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

Dec. II. The first slate of
officers for this newly or
ganized club are: Maria Glib,
president; Judy Remy, vice
president; Judy Tobin, sec
ond vice-president; B elica
Chill, secretary, and Terencio
Lavender, treasurer.
HOLIDAY PLANS:
Marion Catholic High -
The st. Mary Choir will hold
its annual holiday dinner
on Sunday afternoon, Dec. Is.
Afterwards, the freshman will
entertain with an original
skit. Following the program
the sophomore, junior and
senior girls will go holiday
caroling.
Plans for the "Mistletoe
Ball" are being made by the
Student Council. 1t will be
held Dec. %, from 1880 to
1870 pm. in the gym
nasium.
st. Mary High - On Dec.
IA, st. Mary's High is pre-
senting its annual Holiday
Assembly at the school gym.
The Glee Club, composed of
members of the junior and
senior classes will be featur-
ed.
On Dec. II and II, the
student volunteers and the
Glee Club went caroling for
the benefit of Kinder Key.
Dear Correspondents:
News please
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
BUYERS CHlLLlCOTHE GUIDE

BUILDING MATERIALS Cement,
Lime, Plaster, Brick, Roofing. Alum.
mum Storm Doors, Sewer Pipe,
Drain Tile, Metal Latin, Prime Alum.
mum Windows, Seal-wall Bastment
Paint, Bruce Hardwood Flooring
Products. Dial Prospect 47206, COP.
PEI COAL & SUPPLY CO.. 49, S.
Paint St., ChiIlicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

You can find all the Catho-
lie news-from Rome, WASH
ington and YOUR parish -
i'm the Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
HI-TIMES
Schools plan
holiday programs

T~wenty-sx junior and senior high schools have or
dered additional copies of School Press Kits from the
tuberculosis Society.
The society is sponsoring a news writing and editing
competition, and the kits are required for each contest
nnrtininart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates .
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913. Open Evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14
At CSMC inauguration program

TypGaI of enrolment ceremonies for the Catholic Student Mission Crusade
vas the ne held 1t Bishop Ready High School recently. Left to right are Michele
Fleer Marge Wagner, Mike Cacchio, Mike johnson, Msgr. James Kup, director
of the Propagation of the Faith, and Father Charles I. Sequia, chancellor of
the Diocese of Mangaore India Father Sequeira is visiting missions directors
In the United States. MSgr Kulp conducted the ceremony enrolling freshmen in
the CSMC. Other students renew their pledge to help the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-14

THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
NIIn IIH0TuT OHIO

Fur. Apis. and Sleeping Rooms
MIONE MOTEL
Old Rt. %, S. / mile from town
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-01

30 insurance companies offer low
cost policies guaranteed renewable
for life to persons over age IS. And
he named in addition four different
types of group coveragc that have
been worked out by voluntary
health insurers to enable these old
er people to protect themselves
thrifty against the high cost of
serious illness or accident
1t is therefor difficult to ACCEPT
the idea that Mr.. Ribicoff and as
sorted bureaucrats are bleeding in
ternally over their solicitudc for
those senior citizens as they are
maWkishly called Rather, we would
say, they plan to lie in wait like 50
many Old World brigands to strip
their betters at IS of a lifetime Of
self-respcct and sclf-rcliance-and
to hold them as hostages to speed
the day of the Welfare State.-U. ).
Press Association, Inc