European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 14, 1958, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 6 the stars and stripes liberals will Back Johnson s program Proxmire declares Washington 5 billion in spend ing Over a five year period. Nixon Abele the Wisconsin senator who was re elected last week As one of the Radical democrats the vice president predicted would get on a wild spending Bingo if re turned to Congress. Without commenting on these charges Proxmire said he regards Johnson s legislative program  americans abroad Musi Kile returns on exempt income Washington up1  employed ii foreign coun tries will have to file Federal income tax returns even though their income earned outside the . May be exempt from taxation. The internal Revenue service said the new filing requirement resulted from tax Law amendments enacted last september. The Revenue Bureau said the filing rules require that a return be filed by a taxpayer who has annual Gross income of $600or More or annual Gross income of $1,200 or More if he is 65 years of age or Over. Formerly Many citizens employed in foreign countries did not have to file returns because their Gross income without counting exempt income was less than the minimum Gross income for filing return. Now the taxpayer abroad must include exempt earned income when determining whether he must file an income tax  policeman picks up son arrested in robbery Washington a a Young Man broke into a Broad Grin when the Cumberland md., police chief arrived at polic Headquarters Here Washington police had picked up the voting Man after Cumber land authorities issued a warrant for his arrest on charges of heat ing and robbing a 74-year-Oldman. This is no laughing mutter snapped police chief Robert Flynn or. Then with the help of another Cumberland officer Flynn hauled his handcuffed son22-year-Oldrobert Flynn  the cell Block by the seat of his pants. Cha predicts credit to be ample in 59 Washington a commissioner Norman p. Mason of the Federal housing administration Cha has discounted builders fears that tightening of mortgage credit will choke off the housing Boom. Mason predicted credit will be ample in 1959 to permit the hous ing Industry to match this year s residential construction estimated by some at Between 1.1 million and 1.2 million permits. The commissioner also said Freedom fighter finds new Home a minis Balczer who fought the russians in Hungary in the 1956 revolt which Cost the lives of his father Mother sister and brother helps mrs. George Bishop of Topeka kan., refinish a chair. When Balczer escaped Hungary and came to the . 19 months ago the Bishops took him in. Balczer says he Hopes to find a Job with a tool and die maker until he can Start College. Up photo emergency measures taken last month to stretch out Cha s dwindling insurance authorization apparently has eliminated the threat that funds will run out before con Gress can replenish them. But he said Cha will have to ask the new Congress in january for an authorization considerably in excess of what we have asked in the  the last regular request was for $4 billion. Takes Issue Mason took Issue with recent predictions by a number of Industry experts and some govern ment officials that the present up swing in interest rates will divert capital from government insured mortgages which Bear a fixed in Terest rate to other investments having a More attractive yield. We re in a Small Hump of in Terest Levels while the lenders wait and see what s going to happen to the Economy Mason said. Mason optimistic but i Don t think Well have the degree of inflation that some people Are worrying about and i believe the Money. Market will stabilize itself. It won t be As easy to get a loan As it was last May for in stance but it will be an easier Market As interest rates generally become More  Mason said Cha s Effort to con serve what remains of its Mort Gage insurance authorization i working Well so far. No More commitments the Agency on oct. 16 stopped issuing commitments to insure mortgages except under special conditions. At the rate it was then committing funds it would have bumped into the congressionally imposed ceiling by now. Instead it is issuing agreements to insure which will be converted into firm commitments Only when Home buyers Are ready to assume their mortgages. About $3 billion of the firm and Vance commitments were outstand ing when the Brake was applied. Cha is trying to recapture any that will not be actually used in obtaining Cha mortgage insurance thus making room for other deals. He brought civilization to Cochise county town stricken by doctor s death Willcox Ariz a just country  that s How most folks would describe Doc Wilson. But the 2,000 residents of this Cochise county farming town feel or. John c. Wilson was More than that. He brought Healing and love to the Art of Medicine and a touch of civilization not hurly Burly Progress just a gentle smoothing of the rough edges to this one time Frontier settlement. Now he s dead at the age of 79after a lengthy illness. He began As a horse and buggy doctor in 1903nine years before Arizona became a state. Nearly All of the Willcox Resi dents under 50 were brought into Rickover forbids speech Book Washington up a private Book publisher has questioned the right of vice adm Hyman g. Rickover to forbid his company from publishing a collection of Rickover s official Navy speeches. M. B. Schnapper executive director of the pub lice affairs press said Rickover has challenged the privilege of a free press to use unclassified Public  Rickover the Navy s atomic submarine propulsion chief declined to comment. Schnapper said the matter arose in connection with his company s plans to publish next month about 24 of Rickover s official speeches on atomic Energy education and communism. But he said Rickover had denied us permission by letter and Telephone to publish either the com plete text or excerpts of these  Schnapper said his firm planned to publish Only those speeches which were printed and distributed by the Navy and none that is private  e. P. Dutton co., of new York City plans to pub Lish a similar collection of Rickover s speeches. Rickover has arranged for the royalties to be Given to the crippled children s fund. The world by Doc Wilson. His Small wiry Frame Ruddy face sparkling eyes and rimless glasses were a familiar sight to Many uninjured outlaw Railroad Man Miner and school kid. He was elected mayor of Willcox three limes. A Veteran of world War i he organized the town first american legion Post and rotary club. He headed the com Mittee that built Willcox first Airport and the first Golf course. Doc Wilson also was the town s health officer school doctor an Railroad physician. In recent years he was technical advisor to the television show Frontier  the doctor also brought the first car to Willcox. But Many times he wished he had kept his old buckboard As his $1,200 Auto bounced Over mud rutted Wagon trails. In the old Days he d leave for several Days to tend the sick at Distant mining Camps. At every re Lay Point along the Broad Grassy Sulphur Valley he d change horses much like the Pony express riders. At Ojie mining Camp he used a Cook s meat saw to perform an amputation. The operation was gun Sling was Gen  successful. But the Camp s Cook complained Doc Wilson ruined the saw s cutting Edge by sterilizing it in boiling water. He once defended Aing Deputy because he Erous to widows and folks complained the Deputy s six gun brought new widows and orphans into the world. But when the Deputy died Doc Wilson made sure he got a decent burial. Born May 12, 1879, in Owenton ky., and educated in Indiana Doc Wilson was headed for California when he stopped in Willcox on Christmas Day 1903. A Railroad Man had been Hurt. The town had no doctor. Wilson decided he was needed. So he slayed for Good. Survivors survivors include his wife Carol a son John jr., and two grand children. Nearly All of Willcox is expected to pay their respects at his fun eral. One of his Best friends mortician Bill Koehn said Doc Wilson remembered others even in death. One of his last requests was that no one Send Flowers just donations to the Willcox Hospital fund