The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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AMA Endorsement
Given to Parts
Of Health Plan
CHICAGO (AP)—-The “general
objectives” of President Eisen-
hower’s health program have
American Medical Assn, endorse-
ment. but the AMA* Board of
Trustees questions whether the
program's re-insurance plan is
“another government subsidy.”
A statement given out yesterday
■Iter a meeting of the trustees
called by Dr. Edward J. McCor-
mick, AMA president, said it was
"Pleased to find in this (the Presi-
dent’s Jan. 18 message to Con-
gress) message so many of the
ideas and principles for which the
American Medical Assn, has striv-
en for so many years.”
.But concerning the Eisenhower
proposal for a 25-million-dollar
fund to reinsure private health in-
surance programs—the stated ob-
jective of which would be to give
increased benefits to subscribers
without increasing the cost to
them—the AMA trustees said;
“It is not clear whether this is
Mysterious Burglar
Puzzles All Officials
NEW YORK (AP) — Police and
officials of the American Savings
Bank pondered the “case of the
mysterious burglar” today and
wondered:
1. How he climbed to a fourth-
floor window on the 42nd street ,***» ,
bank, high above the ground and weekends.
Income Tax Information Outlined To Help
OnmgoHes Make Oot Retain Earfy
:
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, ,« TW CANS, UA«,
far from any ledges or fire es-
capes, and
2. Why he failed to take any-
thing.
There were no clues, and of'
Safest Weekend
For Texas; Only
7 Die Violently
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas had one of its safe*
From S P.M. Friday to Sunday
midnight seven violent deaths
were reported to The Associated
Press.
The toll seldom drops below 10
LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) —
Nazir Ahmed Khan, a member of
the Pakistani Parliament, asked
Premier Mohammed AU today to
call a special Parliament session
W*■«■= rss
object needs careful study and
----- ---- mwiuum uiups
ncials apparently would have and frequently exceeds 20
i u. unaware of the intruder last; Not a murder, suicide or fatal
night if he had not set off a fire was reported. Six of the vic-
burglar alarm in opening an un- tim* died in traffic,
locked door inside the bank. The Rain, sleet and snow preceding*
fourth-floor window through the weekend may have kept some
which he gained entry was not motorists home.
The deaths included:
. Car, Truck Collide
Edward L. Ferguson, 29, of
West, killed Sunday night when
the car he was in collided with a
truck a mile north of Waco, none
seriously Injured. The truck driv-
er wasn't hurt.
Mabel Ann Good, 17-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim F.
Good. Snyder, killed Sunday when
thrown from the family car in a
------— n-**"*-'* VtIMJ WM
wired with a burglar alarm.
Session Is Sought
To Discuss U.S. Aid
until the plan is spelled out in
detail, the AMA can make no fur-
ther comment.”
Newspaper Publishes
After Damaging Fire
TPSILANTI, Mich. (AP)—Us-
• one-time garage for quar-
ter* and a borrowed press, the
burned-out Ypsilanti Daily Press
teant ahead with publication on
echedule today. The paper’s $250,-
000 plant was virtually a complete
ruin from a fire Saturday.
But even as its home was burn-
ing the Press came out. The Press
arranged with a printing firm to
put out a one-page paper devoted
exclusively to the fire.
Yesterday the Press set up edi-
torial facilities and business office
in a former auto sales agency a
few blocks from the burned build-
ing and got* iU Associated Press
wire news from the Michigan
Daily, University of Michigan
student publication in nearby Ann
Arbor.
mishap a mile west of Lamesa.
Willie " ’ *
stan. _ <»r., stationed at
Ahmed, former Industrie* min- 5*“° A!r Force Ba**' Sat-
ister and member of the Premier's uf°“y wh?,n, * car carrying five
Moslem League party, said the w,th mother near
Schoolboy Shat
Joe Herbert Anderson
pital of Injuries suffered when he
wa* struck by a car as he crossed
a street He was the son of Lt. snd
Mr*. James Wood. Wood is an Air
Fiwce intelligence officer in Korea.
Charles Samford, 23. Jasper, a
Texas A AM student, killed Friday
when the pickup truck he was
driving crashed into a tree 10
miles cast of Corrigan
Mote: Tho Internal
Muon, aa <a public min. today ro-
Motet tho following informs ttoe to Or-
•osolteo mow «nfofod In —Siu
Utoti Income tu r.tunu )
Most of us need to refresh our
memories about this time of the
2*«r as to exactly what are the
requirements for filing income
tax returns. Don Ross of the local
Internal Revenue Office gives us
a few timely and helpful retnin-
First of all, each of us who
*•£ ? much ** WOO income in
1933 is required by lew to flit a
return. That statement, however,
is sometimes misinterpreted by
husbands and wives where both
are employed or have taxable In-
come.
,, Because of our State Commun-
ity Property Laws, which define
what income is, a wife's true tax-
able income is one-half the total
of both their earning! and is tax-
ed to her accordingly by the Fed-
eral Government. Many telephone
received by the local
office which lead us to believe
that many working wives are un-
der the impression that 1/ they
earn less than $«00, they are not
required to file or that they may
file separately and receive a re-
fund of all tax withheld.
Unfortunately, or furtunately,
as you may see, that is not the
case because the wife has to count
one-half of hers and one-half of
her husband's earnings as her
true taxable income.
Ordinarily that is definitely to
the advantage of the two of them,
if the husband had to report all
of his earnings on a separate re-
turn and pay at a higher rate.
Along this same line 1* the
question of how much income a
son or daughter may have before
-—- - es a dependent on
his parents' return. As long as he
had less than $600 income and
resets all the other requirements,
he Is allowed as a dependent
Ross urged that taxpayers file
their returns early. He stated that
salaried employees must have aU
Forms W-2, statement of earn-
ings and income tax withheld,
from aU employers for whom they
worked during 1953 before e
complete return may ba mad*.
TV Quiz Couple
Wonted by Ceps
NEW YORK (AP)—Police here
have been asked by Austin. Texas,
authorities to arrest a couple who
appeared Jan. 11 on a New York
City television quiz show.
The man won about $165 on
the program. “Strike It Rich.” af-
ter he told of having four crippled
children.
At Austin, Mr*. Barbara Hart-
grove said that while watching a
re-telecast of the show Friday
from her —_
and motel last____.
New York police said the con-
How Te Relieve
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: CREOMUCSION
e masses fsagta. Gksst Cstte. Asms ■isssMMs
pie’s whereabout*
They:
r reported the
WINDING
ITS m
TOTHE .
HEART
m alas
twi so oo nows express
themselves... correctly-ahi
Ws SsMI rtowsm-Bv-Wht
“vital and delicate" matter should
be considered a ta "high and dis-
passionate” levdl.
The crucial question, he said.
"is why America is interested in
giving military aid and what next
after military aid.”
Americans Are Urged
To Oppo»e Red China
NEW YORK.. (AP) — Former
President Herbert Hoover urges
every American to join a peti-
tion campaign against seating
Red China in the United Nations.
The campaign is being con-
ducted by the Committee of One
Million, which is headed by War-
ren R. Austin, formerly U.S. am-
bassador to the U.N.
Hoover said in a statement yes-
terday that he has opposed rec- » A«, v_r.<. „
ognition of Communist China by Nov. (AP)—Mrs
in%heni^S1“Crn^.eit8dir“K I ‘he mafn her*w"
* s—— £SL£P -
----- ------- lfl, a
Smton High School freshman,
killed accidentally Sunday while
hunting west of Sinton. Sheriff
Frank Hunt of Sinton said An-
derson was accidentally shot by a
companion. Donald Wallace, 15,
San Antonio.
Mrs. W. L. .Parker, of Jacobia,
near Greenville in Northeast Tex-
aij killed Sunday in a two-car
crash near Greenville. Two Dallas
couples in the other car were
hurt.
Kenneth James Wood, 7, who
died Saturday in a Pasadena hos
Freed Woman Weds
Man Who Helped Her
four years
Dr. M. B. FLIPPEN, DDS
Wishes to Announce
Tho Ro-Opening of His
DENTAL OFFICES
JANUARY 27. 1954
At 1008 EIGHTH STREET
Phono 8-2706
f She and Jeck Wengert, 40, Las
, Vegas chef, were married yester-
day in the homu of a private de-
i tective. Glenn Bodell, who un-
covered much of the evidence
which freed her. She was divorced
Saturday from Russell Johnson.
| . Mrs. Wengert, 35. was convicted
! fo 1951 of second degree murder
in the <fo*tb here of her former
. landlady, Mrs. Jane Jones, 72. She
I was sentenced to 10 to 12 years
i but medical evidence was turned
up showing that Mrs. Jones was
suffering from an incurable brain
tumor and would have died of it
even if she and Mrs. Wengert had
not gotten into a fight
W.E. JAMES, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Announces Opening of His Offices at
1005 GREEN AVENUE
Office Hours: Mondays through Fridays, 9-12, 2-5
Saturdays, 9 ’til Noon
Office Phone: 8-9341 Res. Phones: 8-3861_8-3338
nil HANDS
THAT OUAKD
VOUt HEALTH AU
fipcuamd
THE IfST
INGREDIENTS
When you have a
HBefl here, you ean be eoafl-
tat that only the finest lngre-
^ are used that they are
by
JPaul's Pharmacy
Marilyn Back Home;
Joe Is in New York
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Newly-
wed Marilyn Monroe is reported
back in town by her studio and
the same source says her husband,
Joe DiMaggio, is in New York for
a TV show.
The studio spokesman said he
did not know where the famous
couple spent their honeymoon or
when she returned to Hollywood.
Although the studio suspended
Marilyn when she left a few
weeks ago. it relented after she
married DiMaggio and extended a
deadline from Jan. 20 to today
for her to start in a film in which
•be has the leading role.
Birth Announcements
Are Given New Touch
DUARTE, Calif. (AP)—Mr and
Mrs. Donald Riggs are tired of
seeing the same old birth an-
nouncement*-. When their new
be by arrived this week, they sent
out the following notices:
“Announcing the arrival of «
new model.
“No change in body style this
year. The wheelbase i* lfl inches
long. The weight ta • pounds II
ounces.
“We ordered the super deluxe
model with the extra loud ham
and the removable seat cover.
Our model came equipped with
blue headlights and a blonde top.
“We tagged the new model.
Stephanie Dale Riggs and regis-
tered it to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
UK CROSS StaJmg fa ffig fefenasfha ft KtHm-Mh tkba
Are You Protected Against
Doctor and Hospital Bills
as complete^and at such as the
S million people now under the WHITE CROSS PLANS
f INDIVIDUALS AND FAMflfB ARI ItlGIWLI- WdDHTfiCAriXAJW^
L CQMPARI THIS HAN WITH ANY OTHI* HAN IN DUfTINCt
THIS happens every day. A family is getting along toe...making *****1* ■■ tSs Hospital (hat right
A ends meet, planning for the future. Then suddenly, an unexpected Furthermore, Bankers Life fa Cas-
siclcness or accident brings a pile of doctor and hoapital bills. Savings *“**> Company will pay the cost
that took years to build up arc wined out in weeks. The f.m.i-i. -----—*------'
-----cement nringt a pile of doctor snd hospital bills. Savings ““"r t-ompany will pay the cost
that took years to build up are wiped out in weeks. The family is forced °* emergency treatment (aa tpsci-
to borrow so heavily it will take them quite some time before they *or any accidents even though
can start saving for the future again. *0 hospital residence is established.
Don’t let this tragedy happen to yon. Under WHITE CROSS.
fnmrvtia Imw.rvta# nlass unu — — _______I »_ I ;* ____t
the famous low-coot plan, you can protect your whole family against visuiasn * nsmilU tit
hoapital and surgery or doctor bills/or yuaf • few pannibs a dayf Uhdw ths WHITE CROSS PLAN. P*
—r - —sg ii w vwmessw essii XHWUfll
■a hospital residence is established.
CHILDREN'S AiUNENTS
OADIIRTH BENEFITS
Under the WHITB
CROSS PLAN, you
cam ggt (after you have
been a policyholder for
• month*) hospital expense* up to 10
times the daily room rate In the hos-
pitalise tioa policy... for childbirth
CROSS—making it KkKSSL*°pZ!Z«* Thecori i.
totence. Last year alone. Bankers Life fc Casualty Company paid out ,ltt*** ^ benefit* am
over 33 MILLION DOLLARS to its policy holder*. very great. Children need medi-
Compare WHITE CROSS point by point with my other pUa *** ^
or «y c/,t. Ruth coupoo bdow SaStL^WtaT^
and meal* coat Juet a* much for a
HOSPITAL ROOM child ae for an adult So do X-rays,
A MEAli I laboratory teste, and such thing,
ep •# $t,5(9.N fee eedi ^ them era .11
iMirim ir arildft
— — —— via. gg*~ % Mia
for fuller details.
OPERATIONS
Under the
Across plan
, H can get $5.00 ta
$250.00 toe operations
---A* . . . for aarft member
•f year family... for sack different
sickness or accident.
It is impossible here td Gat all the
operations which the Flan coven.
Virtually every known form of sur-
gery is listed . . . from stitching a
simple wound (at the doctor’s office
or in your home) to the moat com-
plicated forms of braia surgery,
’or any operation not specified, the
~ feep,
the WHITE CROSS PLAN.
Under the WHITE. MBULANCE, BLOOD |
£
family goes to tha hospital. This is J* ?°?ey “How*1.,OT - __
not a raar/y allowance but rather ■"bylance. oarviea.^ _ ^
tha amount which is allowed for r0° ***■*■ Mood traasfoatoni, asy-
aacA different sickness or accident • •T"* • cadi allowance up
to aacA different member of your * *» ?> tot "V necessary
Company will pey the fee provided
for any operation of comparable
gravity mod severity. The widest
protection at bar eoat is always the
aim under the WHITE CROSS
PLAN.
family. Needles* to say, in ease at
a family accident this could add up
to a sum no ordinary family could
pay out of savings.
And, remember, on* persasi hi
every 2 families will need hospital
cate this year.
DOCTOR VISITS—
rouo
With new treatment, many patient*
can look fonrard to no ^rippling
after-effect*. You ean a Wo get
WHITE CROSS protection that
provides money for this modem
_ _________ treatment, use at iron
Jest a ton e» tbs OperaNeas tar Whig
teynse* W furies* Vmtar tin riaa
Catliae laSaaMa- Orwltea. ta
rWac. dhlsta.
Ahern at toata »h~. ri hip,
Aat.ut.tlaM. «f hw*». ihtasaw. _______________
llaeiro’** m ff*a!*ial*ri"r’ "**“ cash for many other hospital ex-
ahaalfor sr Up peneaa for which you might not ex-
■rete » Tjfrrrl te. covered. You can get paid
■ru.trmml. I *» fod coat of operating room snd
T cirtlaetatotaaat •««*thetic; specified amounts for - ^^ _____ .
rocgery.X-rsy.. drugs, drestmgS, etc. T'.?**0' l1,1'1,1"!1..1
You ars even given an allowance foe for boraly
—---- ---- - electrocardiogramt for heart exam- r ,nl
- tomfamn as provided in the Plan. - •«, Prid for fhhd Opandfo.
> hoapital and fot
X-RAYS, DRUGS,
CARDIOGRAMS
Hospital benefits do not
■ . stop at mere room and
B meals. You can also
«*f Crosfod—Oofs $400.00
“Uttle did I malls* when I took
out your Hospital Experts* protec-
tion ... that just a little over a
month later I would be fat an acci-
*ot... My right lag was crushed
between two mint car*. Your com-
'» <l«t» paid me a total of
$60040 on my claim.”
Friar ZoUch, St. Clair, Pa.
FCIAU DISORDERS |
WHITE CROSS pro-1
taction Is wid* aad I
varied. Under tha
WHITE CROSS
PLAN, aftar sis _ -
"®”'te, y°u ean get each for boa-
p talixa t ion, surgery, or doctor viaita
due to fcmala disorders such aa
hysterectomy,genlto-arinary all-
«n*nt« or tumors, abdominal
“tnui, etc. f
MONEY TO LIVE 0M
■toe yaa'm Md up md mat wnk
P7rh*J? «*» *«• to your-
•all; I wish I could b* aura of a
certain amount of money each
month even when I’m laid up and
unable to work.” Even thouglTyour
ler the WHITE earning* do not continue — you riili
38S PLAN you have to meet payments for rent,
I — get up to $150.00 food, clothing, gas aad electricity,
* for doctor visits at tent payments on tha car, etc,,
heme, hospital, or doctor’s office for when laid up. Vary often these bills
each different sickness or accident, become a mental burden to the
for each family member. Indemnity parson who is laid up and it -«h—
for doctor treatments begins with it hard for him to----- --
r injuries and getting well.
i Under tha WHITB
I CROSS PLAN - the
hospital and aurgary or doctor Wfo
for juri a few piwnlaa a day. TWat’a
for everyone—the cfaUdrm and aU.
beneffts end good aerriee. Ndwonda*
It ie the fastest-growing health (to
lection pUn mi l 4
--or hoapitoW. Any aocrodltad'
physician may traat you aad yomi
mag um aay hospital, large or ma$j
i ' NOIIDTAfl
ffillimrtapaMlapaswhsmniLpig
daster, ar psn - aa pan dtasst.
fl YssjMtanVhav* to foto a snap *a
m Tan fot Watstai
treatment,
1
checks for my son's operations. Wa
war* very thrilled to have yeas
policy pay to in full for thi* spw
Won; in fact, a few dottai* me
W# have had many famunacapalU
cie* load they have never titlsfied
u* a* your policy baa. Thank yam
for the promptness mid friendly
way you handled thi* matter.”
Arthur Lmitsm, St Look, Nim^
ffaaofra* flfWta for \*
WsspWri (apaaaa* _ S
“l want to asperna mg dmpari *
preciation for the claim otSUS i
hospital bin* which has ham ■
carved. If I could only And mae
■ Mb'on
avav-r 0UT-PATKHT BENEFITS -I^ ri th. hoepitai and ImU ---nmpiim
aZLTZZr Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN, l^f^l
C9T9M «*4 fi*ci«rM. otaglt JFOU DON'T h*vc to be * bed p*> Lil* Ii Cmiihjr Co. who p*s4 nw up ft* $200 00 * B»nm*i. wk:ia JfJ ■
cjssr1 -i-~W7Sl^±
^to^tmte^Wlim^tod extended “fo«-«rwrioue in)u^. ceiveAMy hmutfel
Sscs: Ss£Sr3 Si? “SggHafiJS
Yes Cm Protect Tsar Wkols Fenily fsr Jeri i Few Psaaits a Day
You Can Get All or Aay Part of tfao Plan
Mafl Coopoa For FREE Infomatiofl
BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO.
■flML AT ONCE FOB
THE WHITE CROflff PLAN. Dept. OTL-lti,
c/0 BANGUI LITE A CA8LALTT OO.
tttl Milam
aU about thei
_viiw. me su iwisi uk ivb bobs wa
CROW FLAK—including aU cash hansflta and
for ksdlviduais md famalisa. Thm di---
in any stay. —- - '
(HiWMMt)
HflSRBBTi
i
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1954, newspaper, January 25, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556976/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.