davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Attorney Is Found Dead
On Union Station ! rack

Seymour Krieger, a trustee Of
the Washington areas Educa-
tional Television Association
and a communications attor-
.ney, was found dead on a Union
Station track yesterday shortly
after a departing train passed
over his body.
A fireman on a yard engine
spotted the body on Track 16,
under the wheels of a train
that was just pulling out, police
said. The fireman sounded a
distress whistle, halting the
train.
Police have been unable to
locate any witnesses. The body
was found about 900 feet along
the platform from the entrance.
Mr.. Krieger, a partner in the
firm of Krieger and Jorgenson,
left his home at 6739 Brigadoon
drive, Bethesda, Md, yesterday
morning, telling his wife he was
going to his Washington office.
He often worked on Sunday,
she said.
When she discovered he had
left behind his billfold contain
ing a large sum of money, Mrs.
Krieger called her husbands
Office about 1880 am, police
said.
She learned that he had not
been to his Office, and shortly
afterward, she was notified his
body had been found, police
said. Mr.. Krieger's car was
found near the station.
Mrs. Krieger said she had no
idea why he had gone to the
station. Police we're unable to
explain the tragedy.
Mr.. Krieger, a native of East
Orange. N. j., was educated at
Amherst College and Yale Law
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Gu, With No Speaker,
F focuses on Graduates

Catholic University's 1,130-
member graduating class faced
the world today without the
customary laudatory words
and high-sounding challenges
ringing in its ears.
For the first time since the
university began having COM
mencements Sixty-seven years
ago, there was no speaker at
this years commencement.
But there wasn't a single
complaint. 1t was about 80 de-
grees outside yesterday after
noon and at least 80 degrees
inside the university's gymna-
SUM when the faculty, gradu-
ateS and their families and
friends assembled for the cere-
mony.
The program had been
streamlined to focus attention
on the graduates, the Right
Rev. William j. Mcdonald,
rector, told the audience. And
that's just what it did.
McC ne HOnOred
Even John A. McCone,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and DR.. James A,
Shannon, director of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, got
to say only thank you" when
the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, conferred honorary de-
greeS upon them.
Mr.. McCone received an
honorary doctor of laws de-
gree and DR.. Shannon an hon.
orary doctor of science degree
The only speech-making
was done by Msgr. Mcdonald
in the form of a report on the
activities of the university. He
Evening star., 1960-06-06

His father is due home soon
from another spell in Jail,
Camp would be a special re-
lease for Michael from the in
evitable tension of his fathers
return.
Terror should NOT be a
small boys portion.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
give, if only for a few summer
days, tho freedom from fear
this child deserves.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

q AL l. OWAY WAS A
QUAKER, but his instinct for
business led him into trans
actions which fellow mem
berS of the society could not
approve. He imported wine
from Madeira and rum from
the West Indies. A letter
from George Washington to
Galloway ordering the best
Madeira available is extant.
And he imported slaves
from Africa.
The house is surrounded
by some of the most magni-
ficient tulip poplar trees
to be seen in this country.
They are more than 200
years old. Once in a while
Tulip Hill is opened for a
tour for the benefit of the
garden clubs or the restora-
ton of an old church.
Fans of Colonial architecture
would do well to go on the
next one.
In Galesville you will see
fish nets drying. They belong
to Warren Hazard, one of
the last commercial fisher
men on the West Shore of
the Bay.
And nearby is Woodfield's
fish packing house.
All this may make you
hungry for seafood. There
are places where you can get
fried soft shell crabs and
steamed hard shell crabs.
But if it's fish you want,
you had better drive back to
Washington. All the small
eating places on the Bay put
the fresh-caught fish in the
deep freeze and then it is
fresh no longer.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
House Unit Backs
u. S. Aid for Area
Sites for Public HOUSING
In Southeast Opposed
Citizens Groups Object at Hearing;
Two of Five Projects Are in Northwest
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

proposal to build public housing units in Southeast
Washington under heavy attack today hearing
by the District Commissioners f,
James Ring executive director of the National Capital
Housing Authority Commissioners to approve five
Evening star., 1960-06-06
The
Rambler
Is Huppy to
Accept Invitation
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The mornings m all
brought an invitation from
A. Melville Cox, commodore
of the Chesapeake Yacht
Club, to attend the clubs
annual flag raising cere-
'mony Saturday next.
1t served as a belated re-
minder. So far this spring
the Rambler has not been to
the Chesapeake Shore.
1t must be old age, or in
creaSing laziness, or air con-
ditioning, or all three. The
Chesapeake is always de-
lightful in June and it is
little more than an hours
drive from Washington.
The Chesapeake Yacht
Club is at Shadyside on the
West River across from
Galesville, Md. He knows
its location well-itS white
buildings, shade trees and it's
neat lawns that run down to
the waters edge.
1t is about 10 miles below
Annapolis. Between there
and Baltimore the west
shore of the Chesapeake is
an irregular pattern of big
tidal estuarieS.
Just driving along the
shore road on a sunny day
is a succession of visual
thrills. The water is sky blue
and the shores are usually
wooded. That is true of the
West River and the South
River.
With its Spa Creek, Weems
Greek, College Creek and
the Severn River, Annapolis
seems to have more water
ways than Venice. The Mag
othy River, a broad estuary,
Is likely to be dotted with
white sails from Gibson
Island.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
County Holds
River Menaced
Despite Sewer
Fuirfox Warns
Plant EffIuent
Will Enter Potomac

w bt 6utSl ONOItb0(
The Federal Governments
plan for a $28 million sewer
line from Dulles International
Airport will not prevent treated
sewage from being dumped into
the Potomac, Mrs. Anne VIII
kinS, chairman of the Fairfax
Board of Supervisors, warned
today.
Fairfax will have to permit
local sewage treatment plants
to discharge into the Potomac
unless the Federal sewer line is
made available to the county,
she said.
She added that the proposed
sewer system completely cir
cumventS the airport impact
area of Fairfax County and is
too far removed from that area
to be accessible within any rea-
sonable means of financing for
many years to come"
Plans to build the regional
sewerage system were an
nounced last month.
Route Still Undetermined
The huge system would carry
waste from the new jet airport
at Chantilly, Va, to the Blue
Plains treatment plant in the
District. The exact routes
and design of the system have
not been finally determined,
but there have been strong in
dications the line might travel
down the Maryland side of the
river, crossing the river some
where above Great Falls.
If the sewer line is not made
available to Fairfax County,
Mrs. Wilkins said. local plants
will virtually defeat the very
purpose for which the Federal
authorization was intended, at
least for the immediate fu-
ture."
The sewer will go directly
to and be available to serve
most of the impact area" of
Loudoun County, and there
fore solve a small part Of the
airport impact problem" Mrs.
wilkins said.
Affected Area UnServed
But "the more seriously af-
fected area between the air.
port and Washington in Fair
fax County, however, will be
unable to use it," she added.
David Aud, District sanitary
engineer. said the route the
sewer would take was still un-
determined but that it would
probably follow the Potomac
River.
The system, he said, 'has to
be accessible to both sides of
the river. If it goes through
the middle of Fairfax, it ceases
to be accessible to Maryland.
Regardless of which side of
the river it follows, if it follows
the river, it will be remote from
some portions of Fairfax
County"
District officials share Mrs.
Wilkins concern" he said,
land are still hopeful some res
olution to the problem can be
found"
Intent Seen Lacking
OficialS in the District of
Columbia who will be respon-
sible for construction of the
line have recognized the prob
lem, Mrs. wilkins conceded, but
neither the Bureau of the
Budget nor the congressional
committees, however, have in
dicated any clear intent to
serve any part of the Fairfax
impact area"
Development pressures in the
airport area cannot much
longer be withstood, she said.
IF there is no sewer line avail
able, local treatment plants are
inevitable"
Evening star., 1960-06-06

A GOOD WAY to get to
the Bay (the shortest in
fact) is to take the road
through Upper Marlboro.
That takes you to Deal on
Herring Bay, just below West
River. 1t is only 80 miles
from Washington.
There are many small fish,
ing boats along the tiny
docks. For a few dollars the
captains will take you out
and show you where to catch
rockfiSh or where to catch
Norfolk spot, two of the best
eating fish in the sea.
The old Quaker burying
ground is on the left as you
turn into Galesville. The re-
mains of the meeting house,
which must have been near
by, have disappeared. 1t was
called the Indian Spring
meeting, and the Sandy
Spring Quakers of Montgom-
cry County derive from it.
In the late 18th century
there were Quaker meetings
and Quaker households all
up and down both sides of
the Bay. George Fox, the
founder of the Society of
Friends (scofferS called them
"quakerS" because they shook
with devotion), visited the
Chesapeake Bay Quakers in
1872.
Today the Quaker meeting
at EaSton on the Eastern
Shore, where George Fox
preached, survives.
Not far from the burying
ground is Tulip Hill, one of
the finest Colonial homes in
Maryland, built by Samuel
Galloway in the TAOS. Gal
loway was a merchant, owner
of a small fleet of ocean
crossing ships. At times he
could look down from his
house on the hill and see one
or two of them riding at
anchor in West River, an
almost land-locked bay.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

FIRST PRESENTATIoN-LoVELY 3-BEDRooM RAMBLER IN
THE BEAUTIFUL KENWooD- -WooDACRES AREA - SOS
WEDGEWOOD ROAD-oPEN SUN. l-6-Churmno home in
very desirable cosein ocoton Nice level lot quiet dead
end street Freshly deoroted " both eporote dining room
ottuched eooee Dshwosher. dsposo clothes woser and
dryer included Moss Ave Ext Godsboro right to Wedge
wood left to home. Mr.. Poyue, OIL. 6-ll97.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
District
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District in
clude:
Samuel Littman, owner,
l104 o st. Sc; builder not
selected; Bernard L. Frish-
man, architect; build one
2-story warehouse and paint
mixing plant, 1856 25th pl.
ne; cost, 100000.
James A. and Margaret K.
Cassidy, owners, 1929 9Th
st. ne; Frank Murray,
builder; to build one-story
warehouse, 34O7 9Th st. ne;
cost. 100000.
National Federation Of Milk
Producers, owner, 1871 I st.
NV; William P. Lipscomb,
builder; Syme & Jackson
Assoc, architect; addition
and repairs, parking and
Office building, 28 and 80 F
st. NV cost, S5O,9OO.
N. Violin, owner, 561l End
pl. NV: builder not selected;
Warren Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to build one 1-Story
dwelling, 1850 Verbena st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Angel Rivera,
owner, 1885 l st. NV;
ssea Construction Co,
builder; Norman Kertzman,
arcnltect. las Kennedy st.
NV; to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 1881 Mass. ave.
NV; cost, $4,000.
John j. OMalley, owner,
4021 Beecher st. NV; Lamon
and Henderson, builder; Will
liam H. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story
dwelling, 1880 King pl. NV;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Mortgage
Recording
Declines

The total of nonfarm mort
cages of $4,000 or less
recorded during January was
II per cent below the total
for January a year ago. but
still the second highest Janu-
ary on record, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board re-
ported this week.
The total amount of the
mortgages for this January
was S2,O79.422,O0O.
All segments of the home
lending industry suffered a
decline, FHLBB said, except
for loans made by individuals.
Loans by individuals during
January totaled S310,054,0 900,
an increase of 3 per cent over
the S3OO,641,OOO of Janu-
ary. 1859.
The number of mortgage
transactions during January
was 247,533, II per cent below
January a year ago. The
average loan dropped to
S8,401, this year, against
S8,474 for January last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
SHERWOOD FOREST
IOl CARLYLE DRIVE

A LOVELY NEW BRICK RAM
BIER featuring center-hall plan
and lots Of room for living. Large
living room with picture window
and fireplace, formal dining room
l1-fOOt kitchen with table space,
1 adult-size bedrooms, pig baths,
fun basement with fireplace,
double carpOrt. A home with con.
siderable charm. Beautifully stu.
ated on 2s-acTe wooded lot.
TRADES INVITED. Price. S36.5OO.
Directions out COlesyiUe Rd
, 10 Glenmort-ColeSUlle Rd LETT to
SherDOOd Forest Dr.. night TO
Carlisle Dr., left 10 PECR'S open
SIGN.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
FNMA Dividend

The Federal National
Mortgage Association has de-
clared the 5lst consecutive
monthly dividend on its COM
mon stock. Amounting to %
cents a share fo1 March, the
dividend will be paid April
Is to stockholders of record
as of March 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
TAKoMA PARK
7335 CARROLL AVE.

7335 CARROLL AVE.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED briCl
and stuCCO home with living room
dining room, HUGE KITCHEN
pantry, breakfast nook and den
3 large bedrooms and Ii2 baths
CARPORT AND GARAGE.
WELL HANDICAPPED LOTS ANI
SHRUBS GALORE
Directions. out Uuir. Bird. Il
Carroll Are. continue west on
Carroll TO PECK open sign
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Buildings Here
Compete for Award

Three Washington area
buildings are among SO that
have been entered in the
competition for the 1860
Reynolds Memorial Award.
the American Institute of
Architects announced today.
Judging for the awards,
which are TO be based on
creative use of aluminium in
architecture" took place this
week. The name of the win
ner will be announced next
month.
Area buildings entered in
the competition are: Ameri-
can Chemical Society Head
quarters Buildings, 1855 Six
teenth street NV, designed
by Faulkner. Kingsbury &
Stenhouse: the Silver Spring
Bowling Center, 8618 Cam
eron street, Silver Spring, de-
signed by Zekan and Pitt,
Arlington, and the Vitro
Laboratories, $4,000 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, de-
signed by Leon S. Barton, jr.,
of New York City.
Another entrant in the
competition was designed by
Mclean IVA } Architect Au-
gust Van Laarhoven. 1t is
the Clinique "Reine Elisa
beth" at Leopoldville in the
Belgian Congo
The S25,000 award and its
symbol, an original sculp-
tured work. will be presented
formally to the winner dur
ing the Ala convention next
month in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
MEADoWooD
I2so4 TWo EARM DRIVE

Iz5o4 TWO FARM DRIVE
New 17-fOOt brick rambler, fea.
turing 1 huge bedrooms, extra.
large electric kitchen, Gear ga.
rare, 9 fiTeplaceS, greenhouse
ls-acre wooded lot. Trades in.
vited.
Directions: Out COlesURe Rd
approximately 2 miles past Whift
oaks Shopping Center. 10 Shdu
Ave, LETT 2 blocks to Tpo Farm
Dr., left to home.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
LEWISDALE

21oo HAkNoN STREET
Nearly new brick split level
Cathedral ceiling in living room
separate dining room, modern
equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms and
larKe f. mily room. Convenient Ia
FRINGE GEORGES PLAZA,
SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTA-
TION. ASSUME LARGE 80 LOAN
Directions. Out University Bird
lJRSt past RIGGS Rd TO 23rd
AUe.. rtoht to Harmon ST., right
to "PECR s. open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

FIRST PRESENTATION WEST CHEVY CHASE 4709 DE-
RUSSEY PARKWAY-oPEN SUN. l-6-Reo ehormer in thot
very beautiful section Of fine homes off Wisconsin Ave
from Chevy Chose golf Brick with heoy slate roof Cleon
pin! Bedroom and full both l floor. bed
and bath End oo 6oruee Level fenced lot Splendid
quoty Perfect condition Somerset elementary ond Chevy
Chose recreation center nearby MID 20s Should sell
mediotey! Wisconsin Avenue beyond Woodys to DeRusey
left to home Mr. Perry, EN- 2-44l4.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

FIRST RESENTATIoN-ED6EMooR-B FINEST
LocATloN-s4o4 EDGEMooR LANE-oPEN TODAY AND
SUM- l-Few communities notch the chorm ond beouy
Of edeemoor This Of its outstanding homes Features
wonderful End floor omiy opprox 6x20 with fireplace ond
eothedroNpe beomed ceiling. In oddon there bed
rooms, 32 bohs, l floor den beokfoS room ond
2eo buiin eoroee Glorious setting among beautiful shoGe
trees MID 4os Brudey Blvd to GIenbrook Rood right
EdsemoOr Lone; left to home. M. Brodfod WH SILL
Evening star., 1960-04-09

FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOME IN WASH
INGToNS FINEST NTEGRATeD NeiGHBoRHooD-1630
UPSHUR STREET NW.-oPEN SUN. LIT hos been mony
yeo such home hos been offered for 37 00 Spacious
center ho plan includes bedrooms, full bohs ond "a
boths Den and powder lst floor Huge wta
fireplace 2cor garage Beautiful LOT with towering shode
trees Built by Fronk Phillips 1888 We would be proud
have you carefully its structural condition today
North 18th Street Upshu left to home. Mr. Boz, O.
4-S35S
Evening star., 1960-04-09
100 JACKSON AVE

100 JACKSON AVE.
CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLER fea.
turing 2 bedrooms and ; full
baths, separate dining room
jAlOusied breeZeway and attached
garaEe. situated on beautitu
corner lot.
Directions out N Hamp. Are
10 KinoWooG GjOG JIockD. let
to = Wildwood. riGh' 10 Jackson
ana PECK S" open SiqH.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
ADELPHI

s6lo RIGGS ROAD
SPLIT FOYER RAMBLER. I bed.
rooms, = full baths, large lIVInI
room and dining area. screened
porch. Close to schools and
LANGLEY shOpping.
QrectionS' Out Unir. Blvd. 10
RtoS Rd, then north on Rico,
'Rd. to PECK open sign
New Hompshire Gordens
Evening star., 1960-04-09
LEWISDALE

1000 WEST PARK DRIVE
SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL SPLIT.
LEVEL featuring: 3 bedrooms. liv.
ing room, separate dining room
kitchen with table space. 2is
hethS. FAMILY ROOM AND CAR,
PORT. Only $2O,05O
Directions out Uniu. Bird yust
past RtncS RdD to 2Brd Are.
rtoht to AvhurSt iott 10 ejtf
Ave, lett 10 PECK S" open sign
Evening star., 1960-04-09
oAKVIEW

96II NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
CHARMING BRICK SPLIT LEVEL
Living room, separate dininE
room modern equipped kitchen
with table space. eye-level oven
3 bedrooms, . full baths, EXTRA.
LARGE FAMILY ROOM. and full
basement. CONDITION LIKI
NEW THROUGHOUT. ASSUME
EXISTING Ii2eo FINANCING.
Directions. Out N. Hdmp. Are
(dppror. mile past Langley
to PECK s. open sign.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
What Color
For Ceiling
Of Porch?

One way of increasing the
amount of daylight in a room
which has windows opening
to a covered porch is to paint
the porch ceiling white. Do
the same to the undersides
of broad caves.
Similarly, rooms opening on
a court or air shaft will be
lighter if the walls of the
court are painted white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
a !icnT OF The WORLD SUPPORTS
"PlBLE READING IN SCHOOL"
Cs. Monitor Alb
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE SAYS: AMEN!

As former public SCHOOL student recall the inspirs.
ton gained from fhe regular morning exercises held
the start Of school dsv These exercises consisted Of
brief readings from The Bible silent PRAYER followed by
TIE avcib repetition Of the Lords Prayer and the salute
70 the flag OF the United States OF America
IT WAS a SACRED TitE WIEN ALL IN THE CLASS
ROOM WERE BOUND TOGETHER THROUGH A SENSE
or REVERENCE AND RESPECT. IN ADDITION. IT PRO-
VIDED LINK BETWEEN CHURCH HOME AND
SCHOOL, INDICATING TIE IMPORTANCE or GOD IN
Ill ACTIVITIES. II WAS ENCOURAGING TO REALIZE
THAT DESPITE DIFFERENCES m RELIGIOUS BELIEFS,
GROUP or MIXED DENOMINATIONS NEVERTHELESS
HAD a MEETING POINT IN THE AcKNoWLE DcMENT
or The ONE GOD.
In my II yesrs Of public school education in Msssa.
chvsetfs have recollection OF Scriptures be-
ing used in off anded way" read in poor
less and inconseqYeniiaI manner" stated letter
which appeared in your columns April 7. They read
ineIgen'y by learned individuals whose lob was 10 in
spre, educate and 10 be proper example the yovnu
people who looked 70 them for guidance and assistance
WHY NOT ENCOURAGE THE STUDENTS THEM
SELVES TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS ON THIS SUBJECT
or BIBLE READING IN PUBLIC scHooLs-TREE FROM
PARENTAL INFLUENCE OR PROMPTING?
Winchester, Mass. T. JEWELL COLLINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
BUILDING TRADES UNION
IS LINKED TO A RACKET"

BY Jack creIin Labor Writer Des Times 4-28
Chips from the lathe
There's scandal brewing in major building trades
union here
IT INVOLVES CHARGES THAT CERTAIN OFFICERS
FAVE USED UNION FUNDS AND UNION OFFICE EQUIP
MENT TO SET UP PRIVATE COMPANIES, SOME OF
WHICH OPERATE m THE SAME FIELD WHERE THE
UNION HOLDS JURISDICTION
Reports that officer already has rendered his
resignation effective month and that others faced
with The choice Of getting having The whole nasty
mess exposed through civil suit
The dissdenfs appear 10 have the brass dead rights
Continued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
Epidemic
Continued from Back Pase)

tConfinved from Back Page)
EWES, MuRDERoUs GAINS JUcasss, ki,Aves
AND FOOLS THE FEC ENc PSYCHOLOGY OF
HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD MAKING
IMPERATIVE THE CHRIST REBRTH, WHICH THE
c-H-IL-D-LE-s-s CHRIST JESUS ExPoUNDeD TO
TRUTH-SEEkiNc HEBREW RULER, NcoDEMUS "A
BETTER MAN THAN THE SATAN BOUND"
RABBNATE!
EXCLUSIVELY REAL, oMNPRESENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE sUPERsATURATEs THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSE SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING
ADAM-EvE HUMAN RACES AND SocALlED "MATERI-
AL" WORLD ARE MERELY VISIBLE sHADoWY,
MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTER
FsITs AND BURLEsoUEs OF THE REAL,
SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLlKE ETERNAL
epidemic HAS KILLED ONE" (l96o)
1913 CASES OF MEh-,Es REPORTED
IN DETRoIT"-
measles epidemic has developed in Desrot
already this year there have been 1918 cases and
one death compared 70 only 1863 cases and no deaths in
all Of 1852
Or. G. Dale Barrett, director Of maternal and child
ean Tor me Detroit Board Of HEALTH said Wednesday the
worse than fhe figures show because thousands
OF cases never are reported 10 health authorities
aoDAy MEASLES QUARANTINE WAS ., Acep
ON The WAYNE COUNTY YOUTH HOME MONDAY
Anthony csffrey director said she ;,vsnIs d.,sr,;on
nome had 10 cases al that time but The number now i down
day. wv - "''s' NV
ss'o ne didn't know II any children had been turned
curing the quarantine period but said The home had
49, - ''e'o's9e officers from bringing in any during
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07

Def. Times 4-28
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-07
~ecp SENATOR'S RAP Dem gEAlM rtA'r
Frss Pres 4-74

~ecp SENATOR'S RAP Dem HEATH plA~
Free Prsss 4-74
wast;lHcrcN-eighs Republican senator's VINO are
gushing cessrnnsnssu5sidizsd hssfh ":v's"es pc"
sor ne aged voiced opposition 70 ~nsf '"ey es's'
e-e5-o.wn~ Democratic eompromiss
The KEY House Democrats propose 70 e"" see's' -
ruri.v pensioners ~ Or older eno'ee oeVween
disqualification benefits Or higher COS" ''"'" Ply
r-<n*x~
The ssrnnisfrsfsen came on against 'hs new Demo
e~stir proposal Friday
TIE EIGHT REPUBLICANS SAID The DEMOCRATS
s,.t WOULD BE coMPUL sorry WHEREAS THEY AND
-rE ADMINISTRATION FAVOR VOLUNTARY PLAN
They espisined any bill based fhe social security
wovc errlode four million Americans who are NOT
ccss-e. ~ the system and would exclude nursing home
care and ser features essensis 70 adequate eoversse
THs TePueL CANs INTRODUCED A BILL APRIL
wl,lcH WOULD ENAsLE PERSONS OVER IS TO SUB
scRise TO PRIVATE HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAMS
TO The EXTENT THEY COULD AFFORD THE BALANCE
or THEIR PREMIUMS WOULD BE SHARED BY The FED
ERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS.