davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Friedrich Pou|us, 66, Dies;
Led Nozis at StoIinorod

VIERSEN, West Germany,
Feb. 2 (P.-Ex-Fie Marshal
Friedrich Paulus, &c, the Ger
man commander who lost the
Battle of Stalingrad, died yes
terday of a stroke in Com
munist East Germany.
Marshal PauluS' son, Ernst
Alexander, a businessman in this
Rhineland city, announced the
death was attributed to cerebral
apopleXy.
Marshal Paulus commanded
Hitler'S 9th Army in the Battle
of Stalingrad. That army was
annihilated by the Russians in
January l943. Since his return
from Russian captivity in Octo-
Der 1858, Marshal Paulus had
lived in a secluded villa in Dres-
den.
Lost 100000 Troops
About 100000 of Marshal
Paulus' soldiers were killed by
Russian guns, cold or starvatio.
in the Stalingrad defeat, which
the Russians say turned the tide
of World War II. Only a few
thousand of the 10000 captured
survived Siberian prison camps.
Marshal Paulus was promoted
by Hitler to the rank of field
marshal for continuing to fight
to the end. He had once asked
Hitler's permission to withdraw
and then. in the final stages. to
surrender, but the Fuehrer re-
fused
About a year after his cap
ture, Marshal Paulus became the
big name of a Soviet-sponsored
Free Germany Committee
founded in Moscow. 1t included
many captured German officers
who had undergone Communist
indoctrination. Several of these
officers. including some aides of
Marshal Paulus. have been ac-
tive in building the East German
Communist Peoples Army.
Wife Died in 1949
There were many conflicting
reports about Marshal Paulus
while he was held in Russia.
Rumors ranged from stories that
he was an adviser 20 the Red
Chinese army to a report that
he was a postwar instructor at a
Soviet military academy. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Traffic Accidents Drop
To 3l9 for Week

A total of 3l9 traffic accidents
was reported last week-a de-
crease Of 67-Deputy Chief of
Police John j. Agnew announced
today. There were no fatalities
curing the period.
Florida avenue. from Four
teenth street NE. to R street
NV, dominated the accident
picture, with is accidents. The
causes of accidents
were drivers cutting in and out
of traffic and failing to give their
full attention to driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Mrs. w. 7. Rvun,
.Newsmun's Parent

Mrs. Willis T. Ryan. 70. the
mother of Edward F. Ryan. news
director for WTOP, died Friday
morning in Cornwall IN. "
Hospital.
Until her retirement five years
ago. Mrs. Ryan was director of
the Women's Residence at st.
Lawrence University in Canton,
N. Y. A native of Ford River,
Mich. she was a graduate Of the
University of Michigan.
Her husband, an engineer, is
deceased. Besides her son, she is
survived by two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow from the Smith
& Seaman funeral home IN
Monroe. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Thomas Bell Sweeney, SO,
Insurance General Agent

Thomas Bell Sweeney, 80, one
of the country's leading insur-
iance general agents. died early
this morning at Emergency Hos
Ipital. He had been hospitalized
| week.
4 He also was believed to be the
Oldest general agent in the coun-
try. He went with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society in West
Virginia in 1895. when he was
81 years old. and still held the
title of general agent at the time
Of his death.
Mr.. Sweeney's plans to attend
medical school at Columbia Uni
versity after his graduation from
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege in 1895 were cut short by
his fathers death. He took over
his fathers old job to help sup
port his mother and six brothers
and sisters.
Handled Great Volume
/ He used to tell prospective
agents. Wen beat any otner
four companies you can name. .
and he would keep his word.
At one time during his 62-year
career. his company's volume
was beiived to be greater than
that of the other IL firms repre-
sented in his area combined.
/ Mr.. Sweeney's territory Gov
cred all of West Virginia, and
part Of Maryland, Virginia and
Ohio. Although he did not rep
resent Equitable here, he made
Washington his headquarters in
1913. and had lived here ever
since.
4 When Charles Evans Hughes,
as counsel for legislative COM
mIttee, investigated frauds by
life insurance companies in New
York in 1905. the Equitable Life
Insurance Society set up a COM
mittee designed to safeguard
company standards. Mr.. Sweeney
became its first secretary. 1t
served as a prototype for SINH
lar groups set up by other COM
panies.
Active in civic affairs. MIR.
Sweeney was a member of the
board of Childrens Hospital for
80 years. and also served as
chairman of the Red Cross in
Washington during World War /.
AuthOrcd Several Books
! He was the author Of several
books. some written in prose and
blank verse. His last book. pub
lished about a year ago. was
Aaron Burrs Dream of the
Southwest" Among his other
books were Horizon Frames. +"
made up Of prose articles and
verse. "Sunward," which was in
verse. the Legend of Leonardo"
Flight to Erin" Makers of
War" and Life Underwriting
as a Professional Career"
He wrote under the name of
Tom Sweeney.
A member of the Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

ULLERY. EDWARD H.. OF 1859 Queens
town dr., Mount Rainier Md, on Febru-
Sry l9 e father nith OF MsymeS Burk
grandchildren and one great-grandson
Remains at. Chambers Funeral Home,
3Sal Cleveland ave. Riyerdale, Md,
until Tuesday, February D, at Q am.
Services and interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 4
ADDIE MAE On Fri
a Rs rf Apph MAE 1S' n SlHSH Hoa
late N David d0T " ' vsnd RT ~ Mother o
Mrs Evelyn F. Tollefsen of Avondale,
Md, sister OF Mrs. Mary E. Graham
Of Washington. p. c. Mrs. vandeerift
dren and Six observation-disclosures
Home, 9TH st. and Mass ave. ne,
where services will be held on Tues
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
VAN HORN, NETTIE sTuARD. On Fri.
sf STU VAN HORN. wife aH2' of the the late ie
Charles Cha ,,.S C. Van Horn and sister 0i
be held at Gawler's Chapel, 1886 Pa.
ave. NV, on Monday, February 4,
at 10 am. Interment Confessional
w Y, nDsLA WILLIAM w,, On pAJ Thq wSIS
Alsusta Waidman, brother Of Lena M
Engel and Louise Vogel of New York
city, n. II. father Of William q;
at the Robert A, Mattingly Funeral
Home. l3l nth st Sc, where services
Will be held on Monday, February 4,
at ? pm. Relatives, and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MARIE. on Friday. Febru-
airy !. 1857 at her residence ~ 4
WILLIAMS, beloved wife Of the late
Charles Williams and mother of George.
also, is survived by thirteen grand
Rees ana and 'hrfe eS ~ he
Gssch Funeral Home. 473a Baltimore
ave. ,Hyattsyille, Nd. where prayers
viii be said on Monday. February
Catholic Church. Iiyattsyille, Md where
the holy secrmitice OF the mass will
be offered for the repose of her soul
at 9;30 m. Interment Mount Olivet
WOGLARD, ROBERT N. on Thursday,
Sanitarium and Hospital ROBERT N.
WoOLARD Of S7Ib ColeSville I'd, Sill
yer Spring; Md. husband Of Mary ".
brother OF Mrs Harry F Meyers. Mr..
Woodland rests at the Warner f Pun
parey Funeral Home; sl3t Georgia
ICES Will be held on Monday, Febru-
airy A. at 4 a m. fparkng facilitiesl
Entomhment Cedar Hi Mausoleum. 3
WOODLAND, ROBERT N. A special COM
% munication Of st. Johns
/h Lodge, No II. F A. A. M,
IN will be held at the Masonic
KIM Temple. 18Th st, and 1;,,S New :,
TsSF }ss pain ls i = .l is
the funeral of our late brother, ROB-
ERT N. WOOIARD.
EUGENE R REAVIS.
Worshipful Master.
JOHN J. BARNES. JR. Secy. 3
WRAASE. ANNA Z. On Friday, Febru-
ary & 1857. at Sibley Hospital. ANNA
Z. WRAASE Of l920 c ST ne wife
Of Ernest NJ Wraase mother OF Ernest
E, Charles r . Richard II. and Wilbur
A Wrsase She also is survived by
six grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral, Home. 4th st and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be hrid on
Tuesday, February ;, at 1880 am.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

a personal view that more thar
schools should be included il,
any borrowing plan. This make;
it necessary. he indicated. tC
study the entire construction pic
ture before making a decision
on the school proposals.
Schools Apply Pressure
He said, however, the most
active pressure" for the new
works study arises from school
needs. He also asserted that il
would be desirable to obtain leg
'islation authorizing borrowing in
the present session of Congress
If it is decided that borrowing
is needed.
Besides the schools. Gen. Lane
said hospital needs and the Dis
trict Governments own housing
are among urgent problems
which will come under study.
A special hospital stud,
already is under way. and he sale
he hopes it Will be done in time
to be of help TO the committee
A special task force Of Schoo
and city officials also is launch.
ing a study of school construc.
ton proposals, and this also
should dovetail with the over.
all study, he added.
Some opposition to borrowing
has been voiced in the COM
munity. The Official position OF
the Washington Board of Trade
for some years has been against
it. William H. Press. the board
executive vice president. Is
among the members of the new
committee.
New Taxes Opposed
There is also strong opposi-
ton to new taxes. John l.. C.
Sullivan, president of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Asso-
Citations and another committee
member. said yesterday he was
firmly against any tax increases
But Mr.. Dunn said he hopes
committee members start out
with open minds and arrive al
conclusions in an objective way"
Many Of the committee men,
bers. including Mr.. Dunn, served
on the group that drafted the
present works program. Other
members of the new committee
are Francis G. Addison, jr.. presi-
dent of the Security Bank, who
headed the previous Works Com
mittee; Mrs. David l.. BaZelon,
civic leader and wife of Federal
judge here; Everett j. Boothby,
president Of Washington Gas
Light Co.: Clarence Dodge. jr..
real estate man; r. Roy Dunn,
president Of Potomac Electric
Power Co.: Thornton w. Owen.
chairman of the board of Per-
petual Building Association; Bar
rington d. Parker. attorney;
Charles Y. Penn. builder.
Also. John A. Reilly, Second
National Bank president and
chairman of the committee which
won congressional approval for
the present works program:
Mark Sullivan, jr.. investment
man: II. Holmes Vogel, Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co. executive. and j. Franklin
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Nnurilinn

SEIDEL. MORRIS. There will be an
" the Fate o. MoRR sGe sEDEG ON e sSn
day, February 3, 1857. at 9 pm. at
the Ezras Israel Cemetery. Benning
I'd. ne. Family and friends are in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Tighter Charges Deceit
Bv Rodio Free Europe

CHARLOTTE N. c.. Feb Q1.-A young Hungarian freedom
fighter said yesterday that Radio Europe had deceived
the Hungarian people.
George wounded the battle of Budapest and
then Austria with his family said the privately financed
agency had definitely promised aid to Hungarian fighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Sugar Output

ACKNOWLEDGMENT produces
more than one million tons Of
cane sugar each average year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
CrematorillY

CreInaJOrlum
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th aud Mass Ave. NE ii. a-52O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
CAREY, JOSEPH ALFRED. On Thursday

JdgqAEy "a hfR P at cA Nsy2 HS Ssayea
father Of Mrs J. E Bastion Of Alex
andria. Va; Mrs Wallace E Royster
Of San Francisco. Calf: brother OF
John Carey Of Washington, d C..
Lawrence Carey and Mrs William
Lehle OF Rochester. n Y. Friends
NAV call at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 29Ol 18th 81. W, until
10 pm Monday. February parking
facilities Mass will be offered at
Fort Myer Chapel OF Tuesday Feb-
Tuary s. at 9 am Intermept Airing
ton National Cemetery Rochester.
n. Y, papers please copyi 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

BLACK, BANKS. On Friday, Febru-
airy |, 1857, at Freedmen's Hospital,
BANKS BLACK. of 1929 Belmont st.
NV. the devoted husband Of Mrs. Alice
Black. He also is survived by a
mother. Mrs. Bessie Black: step
mother, Mrs, Savannah Reid. and other
gomery Bros. Funeral Home, 9i3 Florida
ave NV Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

February l, 1901. at her residence,
2l6l North Nottingham St. Arlington.
Va. RUBY MILLER CARR, beloved
wife of Col Frederick c. Carr U S
A. F. retired sister Of Mrs Ruth
NJ johnson Of Ions Beach, Calf
Ross N Miller OF Phoenix. Ariz. Shir-
leg Miller Of Palm Springs, Calf
Friends may call at the Arlington Fu-
neral Home 1901 North Fairfax dr.,
Arlington, Va. where services will be
held or Monday, February 4, al .
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

FINKELsIEIN. ABRAHAM T On Fri
day, February /. 1897. ABRAHAM T
FISKELSTEIN. beloved husband 81
Touba Finkelstein, devoted father OF
David, Jerome and Norman Finkel-
stein, all OF Washington, d. c. Law
renee Finkelstein Of Chicago. III; Mrs.
Rose Zall OF Annapolis. Nd, and Mrs
Sonia Epstein OF WASHINGTON. D c
HI also is survived b. seven grand
children Services at the e. .. Gold
berg a. Son Funeral Home, 42l7 ath
st. NV, on Sunday, February 2, at
. pm. Interment Adss Israel Gene
terry In mourning at 1926 Myrtle
ST. NV Family requests In lieu
OF flowers, contributions be made to
the Metropolitan Heart Guild. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
BOWEN. MARY AM. on FRIDAY. Fel

ruary !, 1857, al her home. limiting
town. Md, MARY ANN BOWEN, be-
loved wife of the late Elmer o. Bowen
and mother OF Mrs Rella Ward of
Huntingtown. Md: Mrs. Mary Norfolk
of West Beach, Md. Mrs Elsie Tydings
Of Broadwater- on the Magothv, Md.
and Julius o. Bowen OF Huntingtown,
Nd Friends may call at the home
Of her son, julius Bowen, Hunting
town, Md Services on Monday, Feb
ruary 1, at the Huntingtown Methodist
Church at . pm. Interment church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

COBBs, LUCY. Departed this lie on
Thursday. January 81. 1857 at her
residence. 80 n st nv. LUCY CODES
She leaves TO mourn their loss a de-
relatives and friends Remains rest
ms at the T. r. Williams Funeral
Home, +445 Deane ave. ne. Notice
Q. funeral LATER. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

GOODMAN, ELEANOR P. On Thurs-
day, JanuatS ~. 1857. az the BE-
GOODMAN Of 57i0 Aberdeen I'd, Be
inesda, Md. beloved wife OF the late
Neii Goodman and mother OF Boris
N and Donald V. Goodman. Friends
are invited to call al the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Robert
A Humphrey. Bethesda. Md, where
services will be held on Monday. Feb
ruary 4. at q am Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. In lieu Of
flowers. contributions may be mace 10.
the Cancer Society fredericksburg,
Va, papers please copy.J 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

CALLAN, formerly OF 21Ol Connecticut
ave, NV, beloved wife OF the late
Mai Gen Robert Emmett Callan, aunt
R 81 J0a ana sar 6seS ke ho n w Cos5a
ineton. d. c Graveside services will I
be held at Arlington National Gene I
terry on Tuesday. February 3, al 3 0 m |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

day, January 81, 1857, at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. GRACE TOL son
COOPER. sister OF Mrs. Anna L. Knox,
Mrs. Rachel II GrigShy and Mrs Esther
7. Rudd. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends After l.
noon Monday, February 4, friends are
invited 70 call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1870 9Th 81. " High requiem
has Will be celebrated at 81 Angus
tween r and S SIS NV. on TUESDAY.
February ), al 10 m iniermeut Rsr-
llony Cemetery Family may be con-
tacted al the residence OF Mrs. Orig by.
1911 10th ST. nwb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

nunication Of coIum 5 / j
Lodge, No. 2S5, A. F. and
A. NJ, Of Arlington, Va. is
called at / pm. Monday,
February 4. 1857. for the pur-
pose OF conducting Masonic
services at the funeral Of our
II and Past Master, Worsh 'p-
GE SHEPHERD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
~ PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Why have q Jury view the
scene Of q crime, or an acci-
dent. or any locale where some-
thing took place which has be-
come the subject Of litigation?
People sometimes think this
Il q lot Of hokum. primarily de-
signed to inject q bit Of drama
into the normally decorous pro-
ceedingg Of q courtroom.
A good example cropped up
recently during the now-fa-
nous trial Of Confidential mag
azine on charges OF criminal
libel involving a score or so
Of Hollywood celebrities.
O'Hara Article
One story carried by Conf
Dental was entitled, 1T Was
the Hottest Show In Town
When Maureen O'Hara Cud-
died In Row 35." The article
was based on information pro-
vided By an usher at Grauman's
Chinese Theatre in Hollywood.
According to testimony given
by the theater employee in court.
he had seen Miss OHara lying
across three seats and over her
boy friends lap" Miss O'Hara
has denied the story. saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
$llo,5OO Winner
Checked Again

NEW YORK. oct. / R.-
Dairy Farmer Harold Craig Of
Granville. N. Y. was stopped
again In Efforts TO boost his
sllo.b00 winnings on NBC-TV's
Twenty One" quiz program
last night.
The 3e-year-old Craig was
tied for the third and fourth
time ct II by David Mayer, .
New York psychologist.
When they play their nth
game next week. the stakes viii
be o7.6O0 . point. II the So
year-old Mayer can blank Mr..
Craig. 2l-0. the dairy farmer
viii lose ts2.SOO Of his winnings.
Mr.. Crais's earnings viii soar
to el72.000 II he shuts out his
opponent.
In both games last night. Mr..
Craig and Mr.. Mayer reached
81 by correctly answering two
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
FAMOUS FABLES

LUCK IN 1901. when he was
Is. Spanish vioIoncsllist Pablo
CasAls made his first tour Of
the United States.
Late one afternoon the
troupe pulled into . tough
Western border town. That
night Casals dropped into the
local saloon frequented BY some
disreputable looking characters,
all Of whom had guns 1t their
hips. A dice game was IN prog
ress and he Joined IN.
He started winning right on.
The money began piling up IN
front Of him. As the stack
grew the faces Of the other
players became grimmer and
grimmer. They eyed the stran.
ger suspiciously and began
lingering their guns.
The gesture was not lost on
casals. But whatever he did,
the dice fell his way. The more
he won. the more menacina
became his companions.
Along about midnight he
began TO lose. Slowly, the faces
about him became more re-
Taxed. then almost friendly
When he finally left ct 2 am,
everyone was in . jovial mood
again.
When he returned 70 his
hotel. . friend asked how he
had made out.
Il wasn't doing 80 well al
first." explained Casnls, "but
then ! had q lucky streak and
broke even"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
LAW IN THE NEWS
Juries View Scene
For Fair Picture

she was not even In the coun-
try when the alleged event was
supposed to have taken place.
Anyhow, the jury was taken
at one point in the proceedings
to view the reported scene Of
action. Row 35 was identified
as being near the last row Of
the theater.
It is no doubt true that the
human flair for drama pops up
unnecessarily in courtrooms
from time to time. particularly
when the litigants are well
known public figures. But there
Is usually a good reason in back
Of a judges decision to send a
jury to view q controversial
site.
When It's Done
Ordinarily such q viewing"
takes place when testimony on
a given point tends to conflict
andfor when a case is being
built mainly on circumstantial
evidence. In these instances,
the old adage about one pic
ture being worth a thousand
words was never more accurate.
The viewing" may. as no
amount Of testimony could, give
the jury a fair picture of what
did or could happen. 1t may
spell the difference between a
just or unjust verdict.
In the Confidential article
outlined above, both prosecu-
tor William l.. Ritz and mem
bers Of the jury wanted TO take
a look at Row IS.
They simply needed TO know
II it would be physically pos
sible for Miss OHara to have
been in the position described
by the theater usher. Also. the
precise location Of the spot in
relation TO the rest Of the
theater would have Q bearing
on the likelihood Of its being
used for the purpose alleged.
No description or photograph
could convey truth in regard
to these matters as well as look
ing for oneself. $50 far, the
jury has not disclosed its con-
clusion in the natter.
Friday: The cosstiiu,ioa on Fig Lsafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Court Refuses
To Halt TV Show

Federal Court Judge David A.
Pine yesterday refused TO pre-
vent WTOP and the Columbia
Broadcasting System from put
ting on q television show. The
Verdict Is Yours"
Ben Paul Noble. IS. Of WASH
ington and Jacksonville. Fla,
has brought a So million suit
against the station. the network
and the sponsor. Swift a. Co,
charging plagiarism and in
fringement Of his common-law
copyright.
Mr.. Noble accused the broad
casters Of putting on q pro-
gram here nearly identical with
q program he conceived and
produced himself. using court
room proceedings as the basis
for television shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
~ RAY HENRY

The AFL-CIO next year plans
TO put the pressure Of it, Is
million members on Congress
to get . series Of changes In
social security.
The two major changes
backed by the AFL-CIO are
raises In monthly payments and
the additional TO social security
Of health insurance for retired
persons and survivors Of de-
ceased workers.
A bill covering the AFL-CTO
proposals was put before Con-
gress by Rep. Forand. Demo-
erat Of Rhode Island. Just be-
fore 1t adjourned. He said he
was doing so TO permit Con-
gressmen and others to study
thoroughly the proposals before
Congress returns In January
Anybody'S Guess
Whether any Of the changes
viii become law Is anybody's
guess. II Congress follows the
pattern 1t has set since 1850,
some major changes in the law
can be expected next year. II
has made such changes in 1850
1852. 1854 and 1856. The last
raise In payments was In 1854
Here are the details Of the
AFL-CIO proposals and Fo-
rand's bill:
/. Raise monthly payments
for people now on the rolls as
wen as those who 90 on In the
future.
For people now getting old
age payments. the increases
would range from IS to 5000
q month. For example: Re-
tired workers now collecting
Sl0e.50 o month--the highest
amount paid - would receive
9ll8.o0. The present minimum
payment would be raised from
so to SIS q month.
For . worker who starts col
lecting after the changes take
effect. the payments would
range Of q low Of SIS to 4
high Of S15i.S0 q month. The
present range Is $50 to 41O8.5O
The paymens to q deceased
workers family would range
from SIS to sos . month. The
present range Is $50 to $500 q
month. Payments to q window
would run from SIS . month
to Sll2.95.
2. Health insurance would b
added to Social Security and
would cover the cost Of certain
hospital. nursing home and sur
gical services for persons re-
ceiving old-age and survivor
payments and for persons still
working who would be eligible
for payments If they stopped
working.
Under the health insurance
the usual hospital services, In
semi private accommodations
for up to so days Of hospital.
ization in q l2-month period
would be paid for If q physician
certified that such services
were necessary.
Nursing home care would b
paid for II the patient were
hnVERTT9ENTEN