Word: annually
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...WASHINGTON (NBC, 10-11 p.m.). David Brinkley's second annual report on the doings...
...month, oldsters can enroll in a plan providing for doctor's care-whether furnished in a hospital, clinic, office or at home, and including surgeon's services. Each person would pay the first $50 annual doctor's fees; after that, the Government would pay 80% of the rest. Thus, if an elderly person had a major operation that cost $2,000 for surgeon's fees, he would have to pay only $440 (the first $50 plus 20% of the $1,950 balance). The program would pay the remaining...
Javits foresees a barrier-free trading area stretching from the Rio Grande to Tierra del Fuego and embracing a population of 220 million, with an annual gross national product of $75 billion (v. the European Common Market's 180 million population and $250 billion G.N.P.). The area's sales potential would be so great that Latin Americans would be encouraged to manufacture their raw materials into finished goods themselves, thus not only creating new wealth and new jobs but also freeing the area from its forced dependence on exporting raw materials and importing finished goods. Javits envisions ultimate...
...warm Cambridge sun shined brightly on the Harvard Iscroase team yesterday. After having suffered four stunning losses on its spring tour, the Harvard stickmen came back to victory by defeating an sager M.I.T. team 7-5. Both teams played a hard game in this annual opener which is the Big Game for the Engineers but ordinarily considered by Harvard little more than a warm-up before facing the stiff Ivy League competition...
Fifth, Johnson has great vanity about history and how it will remember him. Where as he no the doubt knows the danger of over-extending power, he also knows that at $2 million a day he is spending less than two per cent of the annual military budget on Vietnam. Will history blame him for the cruelty of the war in Vietnam, or blame him for not understanding the strategic importance of a patch of fertile rice paddies on the other side of the globe? That is Johnson's quandry...