Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 15

COUHtM-POST, Cametar), M. Tuaidoy, March S. 1ST 15 tit. Holly CutsjHospital and Doctor Bills; gram which today mm than' Ri 7ft 90 million people are enrolled. i'tiruia What are some of the problems l'XrrLtU', Mr.

HwM Tax Unit Hits Federal Aid To Schools Pennsauken Kiwanis Hear Safety Talk Within the next 10 years, one of every 12 persons will be in I ho insurance inriiNtrv (till miKst Kauflman. Mh mil Raritaa avra Aim ine insurante inuuMry tun muM Brian Knswortn. to Mr. and Mm jwpti surmount in connection with medi- Voluntary Insurance Local Use Tax By 6 Cents cal and hospital Insurance? First the Pennsauken Kiwanis Club recently Krayer pointed out that since 1940, there have been fatalities and 10 million Injured in traffic accidents. Past presidents of the Pauls-boro Kiwanis Club were guests at the meeting.

More than 750 kinds of fish are found in the Amazon River. of all, there must be continued ef jured in an automobile accident. fort to extend insurance to more Townsrnd. 271 Atlantic Audutvn. Kim, to Mr.

and Mm. Harrr Stone, 2i S. Moorr Harrington terrain Rebrx-ca. to Mr. and Mrt.

Otto Ltrinrh. 4J7 t'heater Rrllmawr. Nim'T Bratnc. to Mr. and Mr.

Calvert1 Blake. 33.1 Mrritr ave Btllmawr. I Walter Edward 4th. to Mr. and Mrs.

-Walter Mattock. 3S Crratmont Black, wond. Louis Robert Jr ft Mr and Mra. Lotm people especially to older people accordmg to Bund Krayer, of the State Motor Vehicle Department. In an address on safety before Mt.

Holly, March 5 Township ana tnose in rural areas. Written on Group Basis uouncu aaopipn a mum ciDal budcet Monday night, call Called Best Way to Pay for Health Care (Editor's Note: This is the second of three dispatches by last year's president of the American Medical Association examining misunderstandings between the public and the medical profession). lng for a six cpnt reduction In the Insurance, based upon the Idea of pooling the risk, is most economically written on a group basis, That is, the employers of present $3.17 local tax rate. Of the total, $424,000 is ap propriated for municipal onerat Ing expenses, compared to 502 last year. William P.

Hatch, tnwnshio manager, said the in a particular company or particu lar organization all are covered together. Individuals can buy in Trenton, March 5 The New Jersey Taxpayers Association today said Federal aid for school construction is not needed in New Jersey. In a statement prepared for submission to a congressional committee considering Federal aid for school construction legislation, the association opposed the Federal grants program because of the "tremendous advances in school support within New Jersey." The association claimed that Federal aid for education or any other purpose "saps New Jersey resources instead of providing surance, of course, but premiums crease was offset by an increase In ratables. The total budget is lor individual insurance must Mcna. HarriAon Biaokwnnd.

David, to Mr. and Mra. David I coll, S. Venetian Blenheim. John Michael, tn Mr.

and Mrl. Anthony Hamuli. 1707 Fillmore at, Klwaid Maurice, to Mr. and Mrt. 11-woiid Brown.

321 10th at. David Albert, tn Mr. and Mrt. Warren Horn. 391 Fairfax dr.

Serlna Virion, to Mr. and Mrt. Harlr, Thomas. 1009 S. 3nd at.

Ket Wah. to Mr, and Mra. Jot Tauch, 1019 Cooper at. Louts Kirhard. to Mr.

and Mrt. Samuel Camnbrll, 34 Dudle at. Sherrr Lyn. to Mr. and Mrt.

Robert Kraft. 3'01 Arthur ave. Doris Mar. jo Mr. and Mn.

Harry Rowan, 333 Erie at. Krmirtn Michael, to Mr. and Mra. John Wasko, 709 Kern at. Steven Kred.

to Mr. and Mrt, Howard Weill. 319 Brvon at. Donna Mane, to Mr. and Mra.

John Klrva. 330 VYllmnt It Daniel John, to Mr, and Mrt. Peter McHwh, 807 State at. Sharvn Lsnn. to Mr.

and Mra. Nelson necessarily be higher, since the S500 less than last year. cost ot administration' Is greater. The amount to be raised by IIOUTK 17 DEI-SKA Dili AT WESTVIIJ-E By DR. ELMKR HESS Written for United Prats In the last two or three decades Americans have witnessed the growth of an idea that has been fantastically successful.

That is the development of insurance to help pay hospital and doctor bills and to protect people against economic effects of illness. It became apparent to physicians and others about 20 years ago that a large segment of the American people were having trouble meeting expenses of illness. The wealthy were able to pay with no We must extend group insurance to smaller groups to rural groups, to church and lodge groups and to community groups. WEDNESDAY CROWD-GETTER Arrangements must be made trouble the very poor were aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafatafaBSBSf local taxation Is $258,863, compared with $231,723 last year. Hatch said the county and school tax rate was not yet determined, and a total tax rate for the township could not be announced.

In other business, the council awarded two contracts to the Burlington County Maintenance of Masonville. One contract, for $5570, calls for the reconstruction of Cherry st. from Gar cared for by county, state and to include more people over 65 under insurance. In the past, some companies arbitrarily dropped persons when they reached age 65 and even today, some re ity medical service as socialized medicine would. A lot of people especially those who were trying to sell the Federal governments.

Bat the average man with a family was sometimes hit hard in the pocket-book when accident or illness I a. 4a, asat Jfc I a 41 fjes socialized medicine idea said fuse to accept older subscribers, struck. voluntary health insurance would "unuing to solve never work, that people wouldn't this problem, too. AMA's council SIIUU Below Maker's Cost! There were two ideas proposed den to Union a distance of of medical service, through its buy it. Well, let's take a look at for meeting such medical ex penses.

One was let the Gov the figures on insurance cover age today: aid; is a centralization package sold under an equalization label," and that "general Federal financing of education constitutes a step toward Federal centralization of public schools which free government must abhor." The association's views were submitted, along with those of other state taxpayers' associations across the country, in response to an invitation of the Barden Committee on Education and labor in the House of Representatives, to comment on two Federal school aid bills pending in Congress. The bills propose to distribute $896 million in Federal tax funds for school construction locally O'Neill. 32 RrtiexUle ave. Enltak. to Mr.

and Mn. Maxima Contain. 4.37 Haddn ave. Lorraine, to Mr. and Mra, Frank Sauske, 1343 LanMowne ave.

Sharon Deruse. to Mr. and Mra. Samuel Shrltnn. 737 Clinton at.

Joseph, to Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Per-liana, 1033 Kenwood ave. Robert, to Mr. and Mra Daniel Vita-, oolnnna, 2R03 Arthur ave.

Delia Maria and Rrnlano, tn Mr. and Mn. Benltno Rodrtquei, 307 Lin at. Charles CVmroy 3d. to Mr.

and Mra diaries Chamber. 1339 Sarrs ave. Roiana Lee. to Mr. and Mra.

Alexander rinrio. ail Unworn at. Diana Lee. to Mr. and Mra.

Matthew Hlckjon. 378 Branch Villas. Thomas, to Mr. and Mra. Frederick Per-lerhlno.

323 Clinton St. Shirley Lynn, to Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Santo. 433 Chambers ave.

Michael Anthony, to Mr. and Mrt. Leonard Bundy. 728 Washington at Robert Dallas, to Mr. and Mra.

Robert Chamberltn, 123A Haddon ave. Anthony Thoma and John, to Mr, and Mrs. Anther Gallo, 430 Morse at. ernment take over our medical care system, socializing medicine. committee on prepayment medical and hospital service, has been exploring means of providing insurance to citizens who have retired and are living on small incomes and who are not eligible The other was to develop insur High Shoe I Oxford Styles Leathor Uooers SH77 Ten years ago some 20 million persons were covered by some kind of health insurance.

Today more than 100 million Americans carry hospital insurance, more ance for medical and hospital expenses, protecting people against Cord Soles I lV I I 1 under presently existing public or than 90 million have surgical ex the "risk" of becoming ill just as they are protected against the risk of fire or robbery or dis DIUlrV BtWTVIl pense policies, and 55 million are covered for medical expenses. ability by other forms of insurance. Favored Voluntary Plan And the end is by no means in sight. All types of medical and Perfect Quality WED. ONLY LT SlIOl'-AH A.MA KTOIIK 101 uavio rtenry, to and Mra.

Steven Goree. 1744 S. 8 th at. Thomas Robert to Mr. and Mra.

one block. The other calls for the widening and reconstruction of Brainerd from Main to Pax-son at a price of $4003. The firm's bids were the lowest of several submitted. Parents Are Advised On Third Salk Shots Moorestown, March 5 Since the Salk anti-polio vaccine Is now plentiful and there is ample time between now and the onset of the polio season in June, parents who wish the third shot for their children are advised to contact their family physician, J. Aubrey Sutton, chairman of the Moorestown Board of Health, announced today.

The board sponsored clinics for the first two shots when the vaccine could be obtained only through auspices of the State Department of Health. The medical profession was Thomas Kelly. Canterbury Apartments. Patricia Nancy, to Mr. and Mra.

Hiram Davis. 770 Walnut at. health insurance to show substan tial, subscriber gains. In 1954, regular medical ex pense protection gained 10.7 per JiWSHOP-ARAMA STORES OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 I FRI. SAT.

'TIL 11 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 FRI. SAT. 'TIL 11 SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Harry Sylvester, to Mr. and Mra. Harry Hicks.

717 Everett at. David to Mr. mnA Mrs Havlri throughout the nation. The totals do not include the amounts required of state and local governments as "matching contributions." The asso i a 1 1 emphasized that the combined cost to New Jersey of all the nation's 50-odd Federal aid programs is $2.40 for each dollar received. cent surgical expense protection, private plans.

More and more companies are continuing to carry older subscribers, but the biRgtst problem is a financial one. With reduced incomes retired people often have trouble meeting insurance premiums. Several large organizations are experimenting with continued health insurance protection for retired employees. Other companies are working on plans to allow individuals to pay insurance premiums during earlier years, but continue policy coverage at reduced rates during later years. Questions About Insurance There are some questions pa pMAAMAAArr3 fa.l percent, and hospital insur ance, 4.3 percent.

Problem Well Solved confident, that voluntary rather than compulsory health insurance was the best answer to the problem of paying for care. Not only was the insurace idea more in keeping with our American philosophy of of taking care of our own needs when possible, but it was cheaper to patients in the long run than a Government sys Alllster, 1169 Cooper at. Stanley and Steven, to Mr. and Mrl. Charlie Coplinr.

747 Thurman at. Michael Patrick, to Mr, and Mra. David Callarhrr, 3219 Braiton walk. Cynthia Jane, to Mr. and Mrs.

David Wllllston. 33 Jefferson Clarksboro. Ten years ago the problem was how to make health insurance Thomai Blaise, to Mr. and Mrs. Jameij Ash-nan.

135 E. Palmer Collims-i wood. William Kenneth Jr tn Mr and Mrs available to most Americans. To Check the Courier Every Tuesday William Lovell, Hillcreat Gardens. day that problem is pretty well tem.

Furthermore, it would not lower our standards of high-qual- solved. Now insurance compan Cheryl Ann. to Mr and Mr VMw.rH ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT tients often ask me about insur ies and the medical profession are improving on the already existing For Other Exciting "Wednesday Surprises'' While, 305 Chanel Delaware Township. Julie Ann, to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Mat- thll. Ills Conner Kettle i-rl Township. Steven Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ance, now do I know what insurance to buy? Or, how can I be sure I'm getting adequate benefits? There are enough instances nuimn.

c.ia Democrat rd r.lbbstown Alvin Charles to Mr. and Mra. Alvln nana, hi in uiendora. of disgruntled policy holders who Keith Lnuia. to Mr.

and Mra. Euaene Arthur. 84 2 Hudson Gloucester. Elizabeth Louise and Nancy Ruth, to hnd that their insurance doesn ir ni mra. jona nunc, 113 ra.rk ave.

Glouceater. cover what they thought it covered to give the subject some additional attention here. susan Mane, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert plans, figuring out ways to extend coverage.

The trials are not over; experimentation continues, but now there is a solid foundation of increased experience each year on which to build. One type of coverage of particular interest is major medical expense insurance to provide economic protection against catastrophic illness," any illness, acute or chronic whose financial impact seriously disrupts the family budget. Major medical insurance goes KirrmritT, warren St Gloucester. Terrl Lyn. to Mr.

and Mrs. Joaeph Mc. Mahon. 1338 Market it (Itnticxter CONSTIPATED? now laxativo discovery un-locks bovcl blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Here are the rules Id suggest Diana Rosemary, to Mr. and Mrs.

Victor to my patients: 1,3 rant Gloucester. 1. Buy from a company you James Thomaa to Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, 1111 Yardley rd Haddon-Held.

Nina Fran, to Mr. and Mm. David Com- know or one you check up on and find is reputable. not, wi nam oie Haddonneid 1. Kead your policy.

Some John Franca, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stanion, 239 s. Atlantic Haddnnfteld Carol Joan, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles beyond the usual policies and salesmen are over-enthusiastic in describing benefits of their poli plans in protecting against other wuiKiry. at, srauon Hsddon Heights. Terry Ann. to Mr. and Mrs.

Davidson Clark. Haddon Hills Apartments, Haddon cies. On the other hand, some oolicvholders don't take timp to costs ansing irom serious illness, such as special-duty nurses' fees find out exactly what thev are I 'i nomas Mirnaei. to Mr. and Mra.

E- i.ir, oa.iej, i9i cine Hammonton and drug charges. During 1954 the number of per uonaia Richard to Mr. and Mrs ionaid Rumbol, 14 Florence Laurel sons with major medical expense buying. 3. Keep your policy in a safe place.

You'll avoid inconvenience and delay of payment of benefits. 4. Review your family's insurance program from time to time 3 10 Mr' tn4 Mrs Hal-ford Milieu, 39 s. Terract Maple Shade, lyntma Diana, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles fi'Kiuano. Mercnantvllle wary Lee. to Mr. and Mra. Leonard protection nearly doubled increasing by 83 percent.

The insurance industry believes even more striking development will be seen in the near future. Families Want Protection As experience has accumulated to make sure it's adequate. You'll Kings' Moorestown t.iuivn mnorestown Kathtren Marie, to Mr nrf vrM i.Ti. ml wininrop Mt. activates normal colonie reflexes.

So effective that it relieves even chronic constipation overnight, Colonaid is yet so smooth, so gentle it has been proved safe even for women in the most critical stages of pregnancy. SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE bulk, salt or drug laxatives, Colonaid neither gags, bloats nor gripes; does not interfere with your absorption of vitamins and other valuable food nutrients; and in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other side reactions. IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT Exercise tones your bodyt And Colonaid exercises your colon to tone it against constipation, overnight! Whether occasional, frequent or chronic, whatever your degree of constipation, get Colonaid, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! The price, only 98c for the economical 60 tablet package, brings you positive relief at less than 2c per tablet. Constipation is caused by what doctors call a "thrifty" colon. A "thrifty" colon is one that, instead of retaining moisture as it should, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its contents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels snd expels waste from your body.

TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU-LAR1TY two things are necessary. Firtt, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be re-moistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon to 8-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it and so, excite its muscles to action; to a normal urge to purge. AND, OF ALL LAXATIVES, only Colonaid, the amazing new laxative discovery possesses COLON AID'S great moiMturizing capacity Colonaid's bulk that in the field of hospital and medical insurance, more people are coming to the conclusion that most families prefer to meet their may change as years go by. If you shop for your health insurance wisely, and buy wiseljt-and if you keep abreast of the new developments in this field, you'll be able to protect yourself and your family against high hos i Mr.

and Mrt. Ronald Leach, 4 Hardlnr Oaklvn. Theodore Buriichelll, to Mr. and Mrs John Buuichelll, 651 N. Delaware rauisDoro.

si '''no'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold small medical bills, on a pay-as- you-go basis, but do want pro i Pennaauken. Kathl-en Crae.

to Mr. and Mra. Nirho-sauken Frostholler Penn- Lisa Ann. to tr. mil urmi.

tection againt big bills. Most pital or medical expenses, should serious misfortune strike. Monthly tLAnt insurance premiums are a small i rennsauken. major medical expense insurance policies have a deductible feature which operates like your car in price to pay for peace of mind. ln Mr- U1l Mra.

Rus-srll Carter, 7730 Stockton Penn- Rohprt Louis Jr tn M. mA i n.k SERMON TOPIC Urn I pnt i mr. Bna Mrs. em wal- "To Make the Punishment Fitker Mi' Mil lav 'laijlVi -r Vb1, MrWinViir.v v4tii(a4' iVr vvw'iviit "L-r-i' vif- -niit fiji. surance.

Doctors themselves were the originators' of Blue Shield plans to help people insure against medical expenses. Originally, such insurance was offered only vnwa ivers. j.ewen. the Crime" is the sermon tonic Mf- Richard Rabbi Herbert M. Yarrish hasl Claudia Jeanne, Mr.

and Alien In. tU iionlnn Wlnchell. 8 Vaar Somerdal. tinmen mi ll.c n.woj Jo Ann. to Mr.

and Mr. iWl. to groups whose incomes were be-low a certain level, but the pro sprvim nt Tcmnlo Emanuel, at 129 Earl waterrnni cram worked so well it soon grew the Woman's Club, 424 Linden wennff. into a voluntary pre-payment pro-ist at 9 p. m.

nJr, Mri Bnmiiejr Mr. and Mra. Charles run. rum wenonah. Marl1- to Mr- Mrs.

Clement Priller, 1.1 Marlon Wwtvllle. Linda Sue, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas, 83 Washlneton ave. Wllllamatown.

Oretorjr. to Mr. and Mrs. James uua, oua a. Aiain wmiamatown.

Weal Jrnwr HoapiUI i VL Mr Mr William uau "vr AUOUDon. Anthony, to Mr. and Mra. Anthony Cor-W. 15 Camden Blenheim.

a "1 Raymond. In Mr. and Mrs. Archlbold Mayberry 134 S. 34th at Mr- Mn.

Lloyd Jotuiaon, 13. 1.5 5. It. aa.V.h Mr tni Mr- Wward hIr Joaeph L. Martin.

1338 Van Hook at Jonne. to Mr. and Mra. John P. Mica-' lu.u lYt-uwtHio.

ave, John Andrew, to Mr. and Mra. John J. Hall 3026 Atlanta rd Michael, to Mr. and Mrs.

Blast N. Dl-Clrmrnte. Canterbury Apis. Nca! to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard D. HHjs. 24 7 Lincoln ave. Colllngswood. Debra Lynne.

to Mr. and Mra. Daniel H. Wicks. 720 Cattell Colliniswood.

Miepnrn Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, TT's simple. Here's how. Make your martinis A (or any other gin drinks, for that matter) with Seagram's Golden Gin, You'll pay slightly more for it than the usual types of gin -because Seagram's is made better.

Up to a certain point, Seagram's Golden Gin and the usual gins are made the same way. At the point usual gins are bottled, Seagram's Gin is put through an extra step of natural mellowing. This softly mellows its color from white to gold and mellows its taste to remarkable smoothness and extra-dryness beyond compare. Seagram's Golden Gin costs more because of the costlier method of making it but the difference is trivial, compared to the priceless difference in taste. Try it soon.

Seagram-Distillers Company, New York City. 90 Proof, Distilled Dry Gin, Distilled from American Grain. iiimKC po jviapie cnllinsswood. to Mr- ni1 Mrs William Mlllrr, N. Delsea Frankllnvllle.

Albert Edmond. to Mr. and Mra Louis mniicini, II wrltnt ave Glaasboro. Karen Anne, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Baillen, 225 Warren Gloucester. Deborah Helen, to Mr. and Mra. John J.

Bradiy, 1025 Sycamore Haddoni I uuim. mr. ano Mrs. KODerr w. Brllnj.

1721 Prospect Ridge Haddon Hrlehts. Nancy Diane, to Mr. and Mn. Idrar a. onum, 14 Aire Haadonneld.

Brrnila Sue, to Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Rimby. 19 Minnetnnka rd Hl-Nella.

Deborah Suzanne, to Mr. and Mra. John A. Thomas, 20 Summit Laurel Wouldn't you pay pennies more to make the best martini in the aprings. Alexandria Ann.

to Mr. and Mra. Alei- snder f. Kislelewski. Drivers Laurel springs.

Elmer Isaac Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs J. Welch Frankllnvllle Monroe- vllle. Chrlstofer, to Mr. and Mrs.

T. 3. La Horhe, 202 th Mt. Ephraim. Donna Lee.

to Mr and Mrs. L. Kwirenk. 4772 Lafayette Pennsauken. ONE-TIME SPECIAL! Brand New Percale Prints for Sewing Possibilities Unliiriited! Benedict, to Mr.

and Mra. Paaquale nnccn, ui w. tiemenia Bridte Run-nemede. Denlje. to Mr.

and Mrs. Jamea Surrick. Neljon ave Weat Atco. Russell Milton, to Mr. and Mra.

R. M. Wood 34 Oak Westvllle. Janice Louise, to Mr. and Mrs.

fJeorje world? j. i.ucas, jmr iewia woorioune. B-bble Joeeoh. to Mr. and Mra.

Bobble 3 DeBrudh 12 X. Barber Woodbury. Barbara, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con-tarlno.

144 E. Red Bank Woodbury. flary Stephen, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I.

Pratt, 01 Delaware St Woodbury, MT. CARMEL PT.AIEETS 4 lilt 00 Our Lady ot Mt. Carmel PTA 4 yds. will hold its repilar meeting in 36-inches wide the school hall at 8 tonicht. Mothers of the second and third grades will be hostesses.

Seagram's omj Golden HT1U tO DRV Gin Splashy Florals Colorful Stripes Checks Little Prints Plaids Black Ground Prints Pick percale for freshness, for easy-care, for long wear! it in your washer colors will stay fresh and bright as new! In Penney's big new selection of patterns and prints perfect for dresses, skirts, cafes, nightwear! Superb quality for such a tiny price. PcNNtY'S THUD FlOOt aaM 100 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP ID TADtuTU NO C.O.D.'s! NO PHONE CALLS! NO LAY-A WAYS! The Golden Touch of Hospitality iihuiiohbh jm P27 I BROADWAY FEDERAL EM 5-1000 SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:45 to 5:30.