The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1955 Page: 8 of 20
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PAGE EIGHT
THE ORANGE LEADER
y - . • ■ -.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3T, 1T33
■r~
U N. Members Assesed
To Pay U.S' Income Tax
tional taxation. »Mnni agreed
The United States has refused,
on the ground that such ex-
emption is contrary to national
policy. In practice, the t nited
States Is the ohly country ac-
tually taxing its tLN. employes.
T _ <•
Texans Pushing Move To Re-Establish
State Guard Due To Present Turmoil
--------- ----. On the assumption that all
By MAX RARRELSON ! Since 1946 U.N. members have emptiorv1' the° U.N P fiixld salaries j the for i e-establishment of
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AFt, put up 10lj million'dollars to re- me, beginning on a tax-free j St ate Guards
By TEX EASLEY | creation of State Guards They
WASHINGTON (AF) — Two i filled domestic needs normally
handled by the, National Guard,
-Wohn Doe is one of the 1:700 * imburse*lT;N. emploves for taxes. | basis. The U.N. in addition reim-
{SSfstiS'ute &%£i vi"“lly 100 P" «■»«' !h,s*“•
' jeans. he is trying to'get his in-j to Americans, although they make
rome tax returns in the mail by | up only about half the secretariat.
^prjl 15 ! Other countries object to being
But there’s a difference. Doe, assessed for United States taxes.
...... j The difficulties began when
tax is not simply his own piob- ( thf first Gfnera, Ass«.mbly call-
lem. It’s an international sore ! fd on all member nations to ex-
, sppt. ■ - — empt I'.N. officials from na-
piaints that this created separate
standards. If John Doe got a taxy
free salary of $10,000 and his col-
league Ivan Ivanov got a flat
$10,000, the U.N. had to put up
perhaps, $12,000 for Doe while
payinf-Ivanov $10,000.
of
militia which
would take oyer National Guard
home-front activities if the latter
is called into federal service.
Before congressional commit-
tees, in private conferences and at
a dinner the cause was pushed
by Col. Don Peacock of San An-
tonio, and Col. Carl Hardin Jr.,
, of Austin.
BURGESS MEAT MKT.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL MARKET
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
317 HUBERT STREET—WEST ORANGE—PHONE 8-2957
HIRES ROOT BEER
MISSION ORANGE
AND OTHER FLAVORS
• • During "the war, after the Na-
To avo.i d individual inequili- j tionariGirard was ordered' into,
ties, the U.N. adopted-a system of ! federal service and blended in
staff assessments. This works ; witn regular fighting forces, Con-
something like a withholding i gress passed a law authorizing
applies to all members of ’
Carton
of 6
1 Q0 Plus
I W Deposit
GOOD VEAL
3
CUT AND WRAPPfD TO YOU* LIKING
IN SIZE PACKAGES YOU OESIIi
HALF VEAL
LB. ONLY:
For© Quarter
jLB. ONLY:
i*
m
CUT AND WRA
CONSISTS Of
• VIAl CHOPS
• SEVEN STEAK
• SHOULDER ROAST
Lbs. Best Grade
VEAL
LAPPED IN
HANDY PACKAGES
• RIR ST(W
• GROUND MEAT
• SHOULDER RoOnD STEAK
• SOUP BONIS
SAVE ON HIGH QUALITY VEAL
VEAl
CHOPS l, 49c
SMALL
STEAKS u 39c
SHOULDER ROUND
STEAK Lb 49c
TENDER VEAL CROWN
ROAST u 49c
7 STEAK u 39c
SQUARE CUT SHOULDER
ROAST u 39c
SHOULDER ROUND
ROAST Lb 49c
TENDER VEAL
RIB STEW ib 29c
OR i LBS 5100
GROUND STEAK
49c
I tax. It
| the secretariat.
It is based on a sliding scale,
depending upon salary levels. So
j as not to reduce the net take-
j home pay of any workers, the
j U.N, created a new larger salary
called the gross salary. It takes
| the withholdings from that. They j
go into a miscellaneous fund, j
i From that the U.N. reimburses |
American employes for their tax
payments. Whatever is left after
thd reimbursements goes into U.N.
general funds. The non-Ameri-
cans never hear of their with,
holdings again.
This plan effective in 1919,
achieved its main purpose of
eliminating individual inequali-
ties.
There remains, however, the
problem of assessing non-Ameri-
can governments to pay ’a share
of the new salary levels. The U.N.
Advisory Committee of Budgetary
|| Ittatters- estimates that the 59 U.N
members nth re than the United
II States must pay more than a mil-
ll-Uon .dollars to take care of Amer-
ican tax reimbursements for 1994
Non-Americans working foF"thc
U.N. are' not subject to U.S. in-
I come tax
| Bridge City Briefs
BRIDGE CITY (Spit- Mr and
Mrs J R, Baker-and children,1
Diana. Sharon and James Jr, of
Pineville, La, visited her parents,
Mr and Mrs. C. G Barker here
during the weekend.
O Moreau of Basile. La . visited
his children. Mr, and Mrs, Clif-
11 ford Moreau and Mr. and Mrs.
E Gaspard last week
Weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Thibodeaux
were Mr. and Mrs Walter. Peck
of Groves: Mr, and Mrs. Voohries
Stutes, Mr, and Mrs. Marion
Stutes and daughter. Annette of
Winnie, L. J Falcon and daugh-
ter. Thresa. Mr. and Mrs. N. Son-
I nier and Mr. and'Mrs. N. Stutes.
all of Jgnrt Arthur, Mr, and Mrs.
J. R Biker and children. Diana
and Sharon, of Pineville, La, and
John Charles Kibbc of Tyler.
CONCRETE MIXER STOLEN
DENVER LAP)—Richard La-
‘ noha. owner of n rent-all com-
1 pahy. said he chained a large con-
. crete mixer to the rear of a build-
, mg Tuesday. When he went to
j work yesterday, the chain was
' broken and mixer gone.
such as quelling prison riots,
helping cut in floods and torna-
does and keeping ready for hand-
ling disorders in event of enemy
attack.
The authorization act expired
with the end of the war and the
-State Guard dissolved, for under
i normal conditions the National
j Guard unit in each state is recog-
nized and gets federal assistance
only if it is the only such official
militia in a state. The State, Guard
was re-authorized * and re-estab-
lished during the Korean War.
Those advocating creation of a
Stat* Guard now, because of the
present world turmoil, organized
a “State Guard Association of the
United States.” They elected Brig.
Gen. Allen Ttooke, deputy com-
mander of the Texas State Guard
Reserve, as president of the na-
tional association.
Peacock and Hardin, represent-
ing Rooke, urged the House
Armed Services Committee ”tp
provide for a State Qjiard in the
legislation they were considering
to set up the President’* military
reserve program,
The State jGuard would include
citizens riot Jpngible or not then on
active duty with the armed forces.
Customer Saves "His Trousers
From Fire at Cleaning Shop
UNION, S. C. (AP)-Fire Chief
J. W. Sullivan entered a smoke-
filled dry cleaning establishment
on his hands and knees to find
the source of a fire. Inside, he
saw a man checking slip* on a
long row of clothing.
The man selected a1 pair of
trousers and walked out. Later
he sought out the owner of the
shop and paid the charges for his
trousers, explaining he hadn’t
wanted them damaged by smoke.
UNION DRIVE STARTS
PITTSBURGH (AP)—The CIO
Government and Civic Employes
Organizing Committee ha* started
a drive to unionize 250,000 mu-
nicipal, state and federal employes
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, New York and Michigan.
Half the housewives who live in
cities can fruits or vegetables in
their pwn homes.
It takes about two ounces of j
poal in a coal burning locomo- j
five or two teaspoons of oil in a j
diesel locomotive to move a ton j
of freight a mile. > • '
o o dX
Toys • Variety • Gifts
FIFTH and FRONT
WE HAVE IT!
Plaatle war* haa taken »nr ta tfca
kitchen. In the pul, asm* pur
products Kara (teen It a Mark eye.
But new that flexible polyethelene
i* being used yea ran ho taro of
getting “a thing at beanty and Joy
foroTer.”
ORANGE SUPPLY CO.
im FIFTH PH. *-**11
K
|v.
I
1
'
#
El
.....
nz
I ■ ■
—
~~
ENGINEERED
TO OUT-PERFORM
ALL OTHRS!
A™
ana first
•Id frodmon el fine trahimomhip
"tr
STARK’S SUPPLY
MocAKTHUR drive
Incorporated
, DIAL 8-4749
SAVE-WAY
712 FIRST — Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 31st, April 1st and 2nd
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALIZES IN QUALITY AT LOW
Wo Rourv* The Right
To limit Qwontitiei
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
GRADE MA"
EGGS
55*
prIce !
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
i1;!’- CO0
EXTRA VALUE
BRIGHT and EARLY
Sliced Bocon
cl 39c
HORMEL'S
OLEO
Lb 19c
DFL MONTE CRUSHED
No J
Con
DFL MONTE FRUIT
" 303
Con
DEL MONTt 8ARTLITT
303
Con
DEL MONTt PINEAPPLE
JUKE 3 ”t°;
DFL MONTE TOMATO
4 6-Oi
Can
DEL MONTI TOMATO
SAUCE 3
LeGRANOE CPF AM STYll
PINEAPPLE
DFL MONTt H
COCKTAIL
OIL MONI
PEARS
DEL MOX
JUICE
DEL MOb
JUICE
CORN
DEI HAVEN
TOMATOES 2
RANCH 51
BEANS
PIT C 5F
TUNA
MAINE I
SARDINES 3t„.
ARMOUR S STAR POTTED
heat >;■ 3
COMSTOCK SLICED
'APPLES
RANCH STYLf
MAINE IN Oil
J 303
" C nn t
1 303
^ Con*
Fiat Con
-EXTRA VALUES—
TEX.IOY BLACK
PEPPER ’£ 10c'
CAMPBEUJ TOMATO
SOUP t„ lOd
, ASSORTED
'GUM 3
CPY5TA1 DECORATID CLASS
APPLE JELLY 20-or 33c
GRAPE JAM 20-oz. 39c
GRAPE JELLY . . 20-oz. 39c
SOUTHERN SELECT
BEER
SWIFT'S SMALL
HENS
SELECT
OYSTERS
79*
Pint
Only:
PL,, 10c
fBlUP PLATE MU5TAR0
(GREENS !0c
BLUE PLATE . TURNIP
GREENS 10c
Oft MONTE TOMATO
PASTE : 10c
mmm
3-Lb. Can
FRESH and CURED PORK SPECIALS
JASMINE All MEAT SEMI-BONEIESS
FRANKS 39
RIND-ON
SLICED BACON lb 37
HORMtl VALU -
SLICED BACON 42
PORK PAN
SAUSAGE
RIB OR LOIN END CUT
PORK CHOPS
PORK ROAST
LINK SMOKtO
SAUSAGE
HORMRLS
CHITTERLINGS
FRRSH FIO
LIVER
ic Extra IValue ★
Armour's Star Dec. Glass
-EXTRA VALUE-
-EXTRA VALUE-
Dcl Monte Whole Kernel
PEANUT BUTTER
25c
6 Oz
Decanter Gloss
CORN
2 l2c°' 25c
SEAPORT FRESH
COFFEE
BETTY CROCKER YELLOW
CAKE MIX
m 29c
SILVER DUST
59c
Giant
Size
MISSION SWEET PEAS
2 “ 29c
CARNATION MILK
339c
Oft 0«XI Rft) LAPP!
WHOLE GREEN BEANS
2 c... 35c
WOLF CHILI
47c
No J Con • ' X.
GULF SALT
2 ,.... 17c
C LOROX
Vi Z 29c
SCOTT TISSUE
2 25c
ARMOURS STAR CORN BEEF "Z 45c
ARMOUR S STAR
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 t„. 33c
HONEY BOY SALMON
N# 1 ^9r
Tall Con
SCHICK INJECTOR —EXTRA VAIUI—
BLADES
Pork el JO 49C
ABSORBINE, JR
*125 tiro 89c
SIAPOITH SPICID
SHAVE LOTION
An *'
»1 Pk.»
Volu# tox
SWIFTS TENDER VEAL
—EXTRA VALUE—
CHOICE CUT FANCY VEAL
RIR CHOPS
TENDER VEAl
LOIN STEAK h
C
SEMI-BONELESS
RUMP ROAST Lb J A
SEMI-BONELESS MM M
ROUND ARM ROAST L, lflt
SQUARE CUT
SHOULDER ROAST u 33c
LEAN BONELESS
PIKES PEAK ROAST ^ 55c
TENDER BONELESS
ROLL ROAST Lb 37c
SWIFTS VEAL
TOP 7-STEAKS , J
TENDER SHOULDER #1 MM
ROUND STEAK i, 4if
CHOICE CUT ~ _
ROUND STEAK Lb P 0C
CHOICE CUT
T-BONE STEAK Lb #
TENDER
MINUTE STEAK , 79c
CHOICE CUT
SIRLOIN STEAK , 55c
TENDER
PLATTER STEAK b 35c
LEAN BONElfSS
STEW MEAT ,,
LEAN NUTRITIOUS
GROUND ROUND „ "T #
FRESHLY GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY
FRESH GROUND .
HAMBURGER u ?Q0
You're Welcome to Wotch Us Grind It! Wr
BABY BEEF
SWISS STEAK Lb 65c
BABY BEEF LIVER u 33c
CHOICE CUT MEATY
BRISKET STEW u 24c
FINE FOR BARBECUE
SHORT RIBS U 29c
BONE IN STEW
15c
NO. 1 RED
POTATOES
LARGE FIRM HEAD
LETTUCE
NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS
HOME GROWN GREEN
CABBAGE
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
i
t R
,»/
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1955, newspaper, March 31, 1955; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557046/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.