Medicare Expansion Brings New Hospital and Insurance Rules
The article notes a new social security backed hospital plan and voluntary medical insurance for Americans aged 65 and over. Enrollment and timing are outlined with eligibility rules and penalties for late sign ups. It highlights coverage details and the life or death impact of access to care, including costs for a cancer operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Father’s Day race at Kensington School won by Dr Roger Bannister
News notes the Fath er's Day race at Kensington School England where Dr Roger Bannister won and the field faced the sight of the first man to break four minutes in the mile. The piece reflects on progress as time flies and recalls a July race at White City Stadium where eight runners finished under four minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington School
England
Roger Bannister
London
White City Stadium
Milk price hike fear echoes in grocer warnings
A chorus of grocers predicts a two to five cent rise for a half gallon of milk amid Maryland Cooperative Milk Producers Association plans to raise prices 20 cents per hundredweight. Officials explain current pricing blends fluid and manufacturing milk rates, showing the impact on farmer returns and consumer costs may be less than a nickel per half gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Cooperative Milk Producers Association
Baltimore
Peach orchard to pay city investment in 1815 note
The 4000 tree municipal peach orchard bought with Fishing Creek water sheds is expected to nearly cover the investment’s interest. A $105 theft from the Brunswick westbound depot cash register and a fire at Z B Magruder’s farm destroying barn hay wheat crop 25 barrels corn and farm machinery drove the week’s headlines in July 1815.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishing Creek
Z. B. Magruder
Albert R. Phelps
Fountain Mills
Movement of Wheat by Rail Halted at Frederick
Twenty years ago today July 20 1645 reports halted wheat movement by rail out of Frederick due to inels and driers overflowing with grain. Farmers must store newly threshed crops themselves until further notice. Local draft board summons issued for August induction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Armed Services
Governors seek 1968 GOP winner among wary governors
The National Scene notes only a few Republican governors show real 1968 presidential potential with George Romney and Mark Hatfield cited as top prospects. Scranton, Love, Evans, Chafee are seen as limited, while Nixon remains a party favorite for fundraising and future influence. Most governors expect a hard primary battle and prefer a proven winner over a polished speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
John Love
Colorado
Daniel Evans
Washington
John Chafee
Rhode Island
Thomas Kuchel
California
John Lindsay
New York City
New York
Richard Nixon
Romney
Hatfield
Lindsay
Nixon
Homer Capehart
Indiana
George Romney
Minnesota
Kennedy aides reveal Bay of Pigs plan flaws
Washington dispatch reports Kennedy relied on advisers amid the Bay of Pigs disaster. Robert Kennedy, then Attorney General, says air cover was not planned and planning rested with the CIA and Pentagon. He notes the military approved the final plan but American forces were not to be used. The interview underscores misgivings about military responsibility for operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Press International
New York
Kennedy
CIA
Robert ¥’. Kennedy
White House
Bay of Pigs
U.S. News and World Report
U.S
United Nations
Central America
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Central Intelligence Agency
Lemnitzer
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News-Post
Brunswick
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Hugh V. Gittinger
Nimitz
Suruga Gulf
Bruce Bioss
Governors Conference
Michigan
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
U.S. Senate
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
David Lawrence