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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 2

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sunday, June 26, 1966 Taft 2-A at- iU uif if i it i ii i a if Soap Box Derby 3It. Alverno Has Four Entering July Races A delayed start didn't deter four Soap Bob Derby hopefuls at Mt. Alvemo School, Sixth St. and River Delhi Hills. Joe Johnston, Dennis Bradley and Andrew Reynen, all 14, and Brian Bursch, 13, got a late start building their Mr racers.

But Brother tamuna, their adviser and a teacher tt i t-' A-J'W WW nX 1 Chambers of Commerce, area Chevrolet dealers and The Enquirer. The Mt Alverno entranta registered at Superior Chevrolet, 4124 Spring Grove Avenue. Robert Gillespie, derby director, said Saturday that more than 150 boys from Hamilton County, Milford and Loveland, and Boone, Kenton and Campbell Counties in Kentucky, have registered for the derby. Safe Boating Urged COLUMBUS, Ohio OP) An official proclamation was issued by Gov. James A.

Rhodes Saturday, proclaiming the week of July 4 the "Ohio Safe Boating Week." He called on all Ohioans to observe the practice of good boating safety to prevent "needless destruction or injury to at the school, said "the boys' ability has enabled them to get a lot done since late May, when they registered." "A combination of scholastic accomplishment and mechanical aptitude," added Brother John Bosco, director of Mt. Alverno, "has earned the boys the right to compete in the July 10 soap Box Derby" at Cincinnati. This is the first time the boys have entered the derby and the first time Mt. Alverno School has been represented in the Soap Box Derby. A $7500 college scholarship awaits the winner of the later Ail-American Soap Box Derby in Akron.

The winner of the Greater Cincinnati race will receive a $500 college scholarship. The Greater Cincinnati Soap Box Derby will be in Ault Park. It will be co-sponsored by the Norwood and Northern Hills Junior WJ Jii Hometown Turns Out To Welcome Cernan CHICAGO on Astronaut Eugene Cernan returned home Saturday and was welcomed by his family, city officials, and a receiving line of more than 100 persons at CfHare International Airport. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Cernan mingled tear's of pride wit smiles of happiness as they greeted their son; his Barbara, and their daughter, Tracy. JJavy Commander Ceman was accompanied by the commander of his Gemini 9 spaceship, Lt. Col. Thomas Stafford, and his wife, Faye. Mayor Richard J.

Daley of Chicago, where Commander Cernan was bom, and Mayor Sigel Davis, of Bellwood, where Commander Cernan was raised, headed the Bell-wood receiving line. Approximately 25,000 persons turned out to greet the astronauts. Robinson Lugs 'Get-Well Gift9 HOLLYWOOD UB Actor Edward G. Robinson, 72, says his get-well present a skateboard came from singer Frank Sinatra. Mr.

Robinson, carrying the skateboard under his arm Friday as he left Mt. Sinai Hospital, joked that Mr. Sinatra sent the present thinking "it would be an improvement over my driving." Mr. Robinson was hospitalized several weeks ago after a traffic He declined to test drive the skateboard. Lynda Bird Eludes Pursuers MADRID (UPD Lynda Bird Johnson won a round Satufday Inner battle with pursuing press photographers.

The President's eldest daughter, here on a sightseeing trip that was a graduation gift from her father, was scheduled to visit thehlstoric walled city of Avila, about 70 miles from Madrid. But reporters who went on ahead were left kicking their heels and wondering where she Could be. Embassy sources said only that she changed her mind. Hitisboro Beauty Is Runner-Up COLUMBUS, Ohio on Miss Regan Linn Davis, a Trumbull County farm girl, became Ohio's new "Dairy Princess" Saturday in ceremonies that followed competition among finalists from 51 Ohio counties. As the Ohio selection, she will take part In the National Dairy Princess contest to be held in Chicago in June of 1967.

Other finalists who became members of her court included Ann Wolfer of Hillsboro, first runner-up. Drake Sophomore Is Miss Wool SAN ANGELO, Tex. upi A Drake University sophomore with dancing blue eyes, reddish brown hair and stunning figure is Miss Wool of America for 1966. She is Barbara Elizabeth Petsel, 20, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, The new Miss Wool stands 5-feet-7V4, weighs 115 pojmds and measures 37-24-36. British Crusade Nets $700,000 LONDON upv Britons have given about 250,000 pounds ($700,000) to Billy Graham's Greater London Crusade, crusade officials said Saturday.

An additional 50,000 pounds ($140,000) is needed to cofer Crusade expenses, but he said he thought it would be -found by the time the Crusade closes at the end of this, mdnth. Shaping Up Racers For Cincinnati's Derby from left, Joe Johnston, Brian Bursch, Andrew Reynen and Dennis Bradley people and property." 'I Have Devoted Myself BOB WIGS 0 Neiv AC Commander Is 'All Army' Tow hair proWams aia qalckly solvad To pit oao oi lapp's iatal kait hob wiss. It is a complota coiffara in oao aasT-to-adiust hair piaca. Toi caa aiatch your owa hair or ehooia the eolot that yoa most dosira. lapp's manlactuoi and ia- -I ll MHt moti- motivated and they a Japp's Hair Store 1134 Maia.

opp. 12th St. Ciacimati. Qhia Ml-IUI I WANTED TO BUY I ably, consumes most of Miss Holslngton's thoughts and energies, although she admits to being an avid movie fan. i.

In an Interview, she said she has no particular favorite part of the Army I just like lt all" Colonel Holsington described her present post as "a fantastic job. I hate to leave it You know this is the home of our corps where we train the enlisted women as well as officers." She said her best hobby is "working. This is the kind of a Job where we train our recruits continuously, attending their graduations and going to all of the other functions. "I have devoted myself to the job. "These youngsters are so vate us on the staff." Colonel Holsington began her WAC career in Ft.

Des Moines, Iowa, 24 years ago. She spent 22 months in Europe during world War n. The only concession she'll make to advancing years are a few streaks of grey in her brown hair. But it's not all work for this brown-ayed WAC executive. "Being a commander here has put me on a lot of social calendars." But she still hasn't found time for a husband.

Piintinql P0TTHAST, TWACHTMAN, DUVENECK, FARNI, BLUM, CHASE, M0SLER, ETC. And other Old Modern Amsrlcin I European PAINTINGS, DRAWINGS, SCULPTURE ART OBJECTS IT RECOGNIZED ARTISTS IRA SPANIERMAN 1109 Lexinqtoa Ave. New York. N. Y.

10021 (212) TR 9-7085 Your Medicare FOR THE BRIGHTEST FACE-LIFTING ALUMINUM ARISTO'S SUPERB REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 'Dodd Probe Will Be Thorough' Cooper WASHINGTON on Sen. John Sherman Cooper Kjr.) said Saturday the Senate Ethics Committee is going into all the charges against sen. Thomas J. Dodd including disposition of political-dinner funds. I Senator Cooper said that when the group, of which hells a member, concludes ANNISTQlf.

Ala. on The newly appointed commander of the WACS, Lt, Col. Elizabeth P. Holsington, is a 24-year veteran with the enthusiasm and bounce of a recruit. "Very pleased really overwhelmed numb." These were the words she used to describe her attainment of the highest official position in the Women's Army Corps.

The. appointment, announced Saturday by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor, is effective August 1 on retirement of Col. Emily C. Gorman.

A PROMOTION to full colonel goes with the directorship. Colonel Holsington, 47, a self-described "Army brat," has been commanding officer of the Women Army Corps center and school at Ft McClellan near Annl-ston since November 1, 1964. The new director thinks the WAC program Is perking along fine just the way it is and contemplates no drastic changes when she becomes director. Colonel Holsington is well grounded In military life. Her father, Hie late Col.

Gregory Holsington, served 39 years before retiring. She has one brother who retired as a major general in the Air Force and another who is a lieutenant colonel in the Army. "And my two sisters are both married to lieutenant colonels in the regular Army," Miss Holsington said. Her father and brothers are West Point graduates. Colonel Holsington, who described herself as "just right" physically for the WACS, said she was born in her father's hometown of Newton, "but I'm not really a native of anywhere.

My hometown la Santa Barbara, Calif, where my mother lives." She is a graduate of the College of Notre Damt In Baltimore. The army, understand- ALL-SASH Entirely new! Startling features! Amazing conveniences! Another Aristo first! -far your wornoat drafty windows. Tne replacement window tnaf hat tverythiaf: Sash and frama of highest quality extruded aluminum in beautiful satin anodized finish. Top and bottom sash double-sealed with tuqqti interlock; wool pile weather stripping. Eliminates winter drafts, saves on heating and air conditioning costs.

Top and bottom sash fully removable for easy Inside washing; built with rugged latching blocks for positive lock-in position. Adjustable for top and bottom ventilation. SENSATIONALLY LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICK: cuCrent hearings into Senator Dodd's relationship with Julius Klein, Chicago public relations man and agent for West German business interests, it will set its staff to ork on "all of the issues that have been brought up" Specifically, the Kentuck-iair said In response to a question, this could Include tracing the distribution of financial proceeds from fpur testimonial dinners given fori Senator Dodd in Connecticut Sfcn. Eugene J. McCarthy (D.r who previously had expressed some doubt on the committee's authority to go into such matters, said he believes the issue of the diijjier proceeds is "an in-between one" where the committee must proceed cautiously.

gut Senator Cooper said he had no doubt that group should proceed. "I think our committee has authority to go into every matter that has been brought up about Senator Dodd, with the exception of any possible tax liability," Mr. Cooper said. "We are not going to sweep anything under the rug." Agreeing with this viewpoint, Sen. James B.

Pearson (R, another member, said he thinks the committee is proceeding cautiously because it has been following an uncharted highway in its first investigation. The committee resumes public hearings Monday on charges of columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson that Mr. Dodd acted as an "errand boy" for Mr. Klein. It will be family day with Senator Dodd and Mrs.

Dodd testifying. BUY 10 WINDOWS AT THE PRICE OF 8 BUY WINDOWS AT THE PRICE OF 4 BY EUGENE MILLER COPYRIGHT, NEWSMY, 1966 Q. I feel that my mother, 72, will have to go to a nursing home before too long. Under the basic Medicare program what coverage does Medicare provide when she is in a nursing home? P. B.

A. First, keep in mind that under the basic Medicare program she will be covered only If she has been hospitalized first and later transferred to a nursing home. If this is the case. Medicare will then pay the entire bill for the first 20 days she spends at a qualified nursing home. After the twentieth day, she must pay $5 a day for the next 80 days.

After the 100th day, Medicare coverage ceases and she will have to foot the entire bill. Q. For some years I have been receiving periodic shots at my doctors' office. Will the annual cost $35 to $50 apply against the first $50 in a calendar year that I must pay under the supplementary insurance? R.A. A.

Yes, the cost of these shots can be counted against the deductible. Q. My doctor told me the other day that even though I am covered by Medicare he plans to bill me directly and expects me to pay the bill in full. I assumed all along that my doctor would bill me for only part of his fee and bill the government for the other part. Under the way he suggests, I have to put up quite a bit of money and then wait to be reimbursed by the government.

Can my doctor get away with this? M. A. A. Yes, he can. In fact there are some physicians, who are opposed to Medicare, who are insisting on direct fees from patients.

This system imposes a hardship on patients two ways. First, it means they must put up the entire cost of the medical service, then wait to get reimbursed. It also permits doctors to charge higher fees than they might if they submitted their claims to a "carrier." Under the carrier arrangement, known as the assignment method, the patient normally shows his Medicare card at the doctor's office and signs a form assigning his Medicare benefits to the doctor. The doctor then fills out the rest of the form and sends it to the carrier who would send him a check for 80 per cent of his fee above the first $50. The doctor then has to collect the first $50 and 20 per cent of the rest of his fee from the patient.

However, there Is no way the government can force a doctor to use the "carrier" method, and your doctor Is within his rights in billing you directly. Q. I am covered by Medicare, and I am also covered by a private health Insurance policy. If, after Medicare becomes effective In July 1, 1 receive a check from my i private health Insurance company to reimburse me for a medical expense, will Medicare reimburse me for the same expense? M. R.

A. If the expense is covered by Medicare, Medicare will reimburse you even though you might have been reimbursed by a private policy. However, many of the new private health policies now being Issued state that they will not reimburse you for an expense that Is covered by Medicare. Q. I signed up for the voluntary medical insurance program, and I Just received a premium notice from the government for $9.

I thought the cost was $3 a month. Where did this $9 come from? K. W. A. The cost Is only $3 a month, but the government is billing you for three months at a time.

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iMJftitimwawwwwMw after I BE A PATIENT PATIENT! What effect will Mediate have on boosting the number of patients coming to the hospital for care? It's question often asked but seldom answered. The answer won't come, until after Juljr 1, when Medicare actually begins. But one thing it for sure: No patient will be admitted to a hospital except on doctor's orders! That's the way.AIX hospital patients are admitted, so as to make sure that beds are being used most wisely and to make sure that patients go home as early as their medical conditions allow. Waiting' lists for elective surgical and medical condi-' tions is the accepted practice. You just couldn't (or build enough hospital beds to take care of every patient who seeks care on any day of the year.

That would be wasteful of health resource officials say, would not mean better care. The most expensive thing that could bap pen would be to build an UNNECESSARY hospital, bed to satisfy an artificial demand. That's because every new bed would cost about $23,000 tO'-constrart' and an average of 110,000 year to maintain, even if it's Best advice: Follow your doctor's orders. After Medicare, all the hospital needs from you, the patient, is understanding. The hospital will supply the rest If vou haven't heard about PLASTILUME.

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BUDGET TERMS! NO DOWN PAYMENT! "IPJSSSS" 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 563-2200 Shop at Home, Day er Evening. No Obligation, Phono A Most Irreverent Moment YORK, England (UPI The vicar of nearby Bishop-thorpe had an awkward moment Saturday when he tried to trace the owner of car keys lost at a church missions fete. Two archbishops were standing beside the vicar, Canon Mark Green, as he stepped up to the microphone. They, were the archbishop of Jerusalem, the Most Rev. A.

C. Machines, and the archbishop of York, Dr. Donald Coggan. "We have some lost property to be claimed," the vicar announced. "Someone had dropped his car key.

It has a label, but I don't know whether I darn read it to you." The vicar turned apologetically to the two archbishops and then added: "The label says: 'Shut up, who the heU's driving this car 7" Noon to 5 P.M YOUR HOSPITALS OF THE GREATER CINCINNATI AND TRI-STATE AREA 10549 Reading Road, Evendale (North of Bypass 50).

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024