...for and to have been granted insurance. § 401. The United States bore expenses of administration and excess mortality and disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. The insurance was limited to $10,000 and was made payable in 240 equal monthly installments; it was made not assignable...

...value, if anv, of the insurance at the time of his death. (Sec. 402.) The United States shall bear the expense of administration and the excess mortality and disability cost resulting from hazards of war. Premium rates shall be net rates, based upon the American Experience Table of Mortality,...

...the Congress has over g D— 72-2— YOl. 11 T ' the same period authorized by special acts — ie, those covering single projects— the sum of $11,550,000...there was in force approximately forty billions of war-risk term insurance on the lives of 4,529,889 service men and women. The man was protected against...

...during the World War. The amount of the insurance granted ranged from a minimum of $1,000 to a iMTimnm of $10,000 in multiples of $500. The United States...force approximately forty billions of war risk term iMurance on the lives of 4,529,889 service men and women. The man was protected against death or permanent...

...American Experience Table of Mortality. The act specified that the Government should bear the expenses of administration and the excess mortality and disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. It was further provided that the insured should convert this " term " insurance into any other form...

...Table of Mortality and three and one-half per cent interest, the United States bearing both the whole expense of administration and the excess mortality...disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. In order to effect a benevolent purpose heavy burdens were assumed by the Government. 2 But the policies,...

...Table of Mortality and three and one-half per cent interest, the United States bearing both the whole expense of administration and the excess mortality...disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. In order to effect a benevolent purpose heavy burdens were assumed by the Government. But the policies,...

...Table of Mortality and three and one-half per cent interest, the United States hearing both the whole expense of administration and the excess mortality...disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. In order to effect a benevolent purpose heavy burdens were assumed by the Government. But the policies,...

...though the status of such beneficiary shall have been changed. The United States shall bear the expenses of administration and the excess mortality and disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. The premium rates shall be the net rates based upon the American Experience Table of Mortality and interest...

...beneficiary shall have been changed. The Uiiited States shall bear the expenses of administration and I hi- excess mortality and disability cost resulting from the hazards of war. The premium rates shall be the net rates based upon the American Experience Table of Mortality and interest...