The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1961 Page: 16 of 45
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SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1*1
EDITORIAL PAGE
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BIPARTISANSHIP
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Sunday Morning Bouquets
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. wasn't prospect who WM.flM Of the three conM-
the only thing to, tike a high climb last ered. Public announcement hi the indi-
week According to Clifford Weir of the vidual selected will ¡not be made until the
loeáí Tex«|¿rnpíoyment Commiaalon, em- oontract in completed. s
ploymenf'in the immediate Orange area The.Qrange Service League is present-
dld^rlittle climbing of Its own. in# the Orange Public Library with a gift
z^The records show an increase of 230/of $1,000 for purchase óf a curriculum- co-
rson* employed in the area last mijhtn ordinated book selection, Mrs. David Ben-
over the previous month, bringing the nett, president, announced.
estimated total to 16.325. This^represents Books will be purchased in the follow-
' an increase of 900 over the iame period ing subject fields: Texas history, vocation
ífor this areata year g<y^- al material*. South America, flora, voca-
This favorable oiMonkIs extended/over tional material*, anajtomy and- American
the two-countv a^a. Orange and Jeffer--literature. -
•on. Last month employment in the two Members of. the Orange County Com-
counties rose from 108,¡WW to 109.S65. •. ntiaaioneraCourt wijü Receive oaths of^of
The cost to the county for three grade fice tomorrow as the county tax board of
cro*sings\in «"joint participation program equalisation. ~ ,
with the Southern Paofir Railroad Co. Oaths will be given by the county
^ will "be about .$4,*.W4,:iciiy. and county clerk, Mrs. Sadie Steven*,' and commis-
officials learned last, week.' v .'«¡oners said thev will begin study of some
" The estimate of the county's cost, 20,W0 tax rendition ;' '" '".X"
; which will be for materials fgr croMjngs An increastngiftabilttv within the Ot-
ón Cordrey.- Dayton and jfcti, was given unge community as a result'of a more per-
bv C.B. Shaw, divisipnengineer from manent economic base was cited last week
Lafayette, - La. /" as a finding of the master plan housihg
. Elsewhere in the city, a prediction that study.. " *
Orange municipal finances would still, be The study, outlined bv Charles Spivey,
in the blapk at the end of this fiscal year at an Orange Planning Commission nieet-
came jrom City Mgr. Archie Walk*^ trig, is interim Report 4 of the Orange
^Alcomra,u,nity problem that has plagued Master Plan. An increase in the number
Residents for 30'-years, once ggtfin came to~~oi ownejr-Occupied single family homes
the forefront at a meetinp of the Orange was listed as a criteria for community
County "Drainage Committee. stability.
The problem of drainage and the latest Funds collected in the Orange County
effort to come up'wjth * solution for same, Cancer Crusade which closed officially
was. the'sybfect of the 74-member drain- last Sunday will help save lives through
ie district courthouse late, etepped-up educational program , provide
las^'eek. . • * services for cancer , patient* and support
/-Xontrart negotiations for two Sabine research to find a cure for cancer.
Area trade groups continued last week - This was the view expressed by Mr*,
following bargaining sessions presided Matthew Skeeler. cochairman of the coun-
over by Ray Majure, federal mediator ty crusade, as volunteer* concluded their
from Houston, educational and fund-raising drive—col-
Majure commented that progress was lecting a total of $6,525.
being made with each meeting .of area A new antilitter campaign ,«crops the
contractors an *
Ironworkers an
im
Moment of Meditation
Judge not, that ya be not judged. For with what
judgement ye «hall be judged: and with what
ye mete, it shall he measured to you again. Matt 7:1-2
ArottndTown and County .
Your Reaction Is Needed
On Consolidation Issue
BiJQE_EARSLEY
* ABOUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD
The Orange Countv School Board
last week placed before residents
a bold challenge, and Ja so doing
the.truMees left the decision of con-
solidation strictly up to the various
districts. , <v*
The countv hoard went Just as
far as it possibly could toward
consolidation when It declared in
a resolution that it would attach
any'district willing to vote itself
hack to the status of a common
school district to a neighboring in-
dependent district.
That was an extremely strong
resolution by the trustees . . one
which I'm sure will be most un-
oopular in certain'districts where
patron* and officials apparently
are satisfied with their present
•tatus.
;V-Jut in the others where. Patrons
feel that the best , means for ob-
taining a higher quality education
fpr their youngsters is through
merging with their neighbor*, the
réáotutiM .was. received With de-
light". ^. but cautious delight.
"~I have been among patron* hop-
ing and working for consolidation,
and such-á position has kept me
ctf the popularity list in n\v home
district of West Orange, wher¿ I"
Vnow that the countv board s pro-
1 would be .spurned by at
e*8K,a four to one—and perhaps
a five;to one—margin.
Naturally l greeted, the resolu-
tion with enthusiasm, knowing that
were was very little I could do
en the matter. But in the districts
v/here consolidation has been a
popular issue, with patrons,_ajv at-
titude of caution wes expressed
until further study of its feasibility
can be made.
Reaction to this historic resolu-
tion has been closely guarded in
the various districts. School pa-
trons are doing s lot of "talking,
but their school officials pre; main-
taining silence. Perhaps they're
waiting on public reaction.
T would bf: quite interested in
seeing some of you readers ex-
press your views through tetter
to the editor. Such letters create
much interest in other readers who
iij turn express their views. U does
not make any difference how vou
feel." I< t> keep this issue alive
until a decision is reached — pro
or con.
. The consolidation Issue right
now is very much~~ative. It has
been the top subject of conversa-
tion in the county—aside possiblv
from teH< about. the. successful
■Slight of our astronaut last Friday
•^during the past .week.
And when people study and dix-
cuss all aspects of such an: issue,
the solution reached usually is tha
hest one. Let's not settle .for leas.
Do You Know Many Wild Flowers?
THE GRAB BAG . . .
Receipe Concocted
By LONA PINSON
For Preparing Husband
By BOB McHUGH —
tf you ar one of the horde of Texkns who head
¿ reprpsphtatlves "of the state goT under way last week; according* fOttniryJajh *P"«>* tojigtwild flower
t ,.t . tj- ■ _ . r, a ■< but have fro.uble in identifying some of them, there
id" laborers locals to he Texas Highway Depart men H$ valuable ne tool for making these identific-
aelectton of a prospective— "Be a neatnik. not. grntterbug Is the . " • .
ml
Unanimous
new manager for the Orange Chamber of
Commerce was made by the board of di-
rectora during a breakfast meeting last
Week.
President Winston B. Lewis was au-
thorized to complete a ron tract with the
new slogan to emphasize the need for "eat- fh,, |( "Roadside Flower of Texas "In It am
ness on the highway*. With vacation time ^¡ntrngs of 25T Tesa* wild flower in full color tot-
approaching, "ihe urge to litter become* jd*ther u-ith'scientific description* and keys to
even mpre uncontrollable. Curb the uige identification. - '
and be aneatnijc, the highway department ' The 257 aperies depicted in the book represent
agks relatively few of the wild flower which grow in
Texas, but thev include nearly alt of the mo*t
^.widejy distributed and common plants, with special
attention to those frequenting fields, fence row .
tions.
This
* ALONG THE
Orange Will MissSailor Boys
By MAÉY ALICE LAKEY
The short fellow looked thoughtful as he perched
atop a secretary's desk in tha administration
building .
He draped one knee oyer the qlher, .comprised
his iips Slid, looking out the' window. aaldj/"You
know, the people in Orange jfe going to^miss us
little old sailor boy when wa H||
. Then., he. áddétí. NCThere is never'anything In
the paper about us when we're a«v>d . ^ . never
an item about how lots of us jo to .church, help
In civic enterprises, go out^xw our way for'this
community.
Still perturbed, he ld: "But, |u t let one of
US do something wrong—and. brother, we really
gei It In thai neck>'Nobody ever atopa to think
that the fellow whn're In (he wrong and get In
trouble wMh jhe law represent just a little per-
centage of
'Maybe/he' right. Personally, I've heard a lot
of conurfient about sailors' comings and goings and
gomwKnns bt'it little about the good they do
«ow.-the Navy personnel hire soon will be
r>ut 24 as compared to the present *00
So. here's something about the goo<1 they do, as
a pat on the hack before they'ije dispersed hither
and yon across this nation.
1. Did vou ever stop to think how much Income
Is brought into Orange by .the U.S. Navy*
2. Don't you remember what a tremendous do-
nation the Navy made when the big flood came
rushing down the Sabine River about eight year*
■áso') Sailor boys did a jjreat deal of work on their
off days on the sandbanks which held back the
waters. - • "
J Have you any'ldéá how many sailor boys
bike off their caps every Sunday morning and
enter our churrhevs to bow their heads in worship?
You'd be surprised!
Isn't that enough to counteract the * bad re-
ports? 1 hope so
So, fellows, hon hoyage,!
ALREADY STEWING—The political pot, that Is.
The sheriff's race Is three years away and I hear
that law enforcement officers hsve begun to study
the possibility of trying to unseat Chester A. Hojt«
. . . one of the main contender , I* understand,
Is Morris Collier, a constable.
COURTHOUSE. SCENES—County Judge SidT .T.
Caillavet Is "rolling hia.own" cigarettes since he's
trying to cut down on smoking . , . Mrs. Vera
Samfd <in the district clerk's office uses an odd
little paperweiihjj. It'aahe figure of ajnallard ducV
a Jfriend got In New. Orleans . Berts Block the
bounty treasurer! has ¡a hew adding machine and
Barbara Mulhollan. secretary to the DA, has a
bright, new typewriter.
TENANT—The Orange County Courthouse has
a perennial visitor in the person of a middleaged
man who fear* storms so much he seejts sanctuary
in the building . . . many times, he sleeps there
; . . and he has his own key. *
BEUNlONi—C; R. Shaw, Mvlsfara engineer el
• the Soutbem Pacific Railroad Co. and who I
. from lafayette, La., attended a conference with
county official here laat month and result ef
the meeting were published la The leader the
«ame day . .. . much to hi ■{■rprisa, he say ,
" he received a letter several dkvs later from
Orange frama eswis with whom he had h*
touch 41 years ago. Back again la Orange
Wednesday, he w scheduled to. visit her.
BRIGHT DAY—Is coming for people who are
trying tp-get rid of atligator grass in watery set-:
lings . . . City, Engr. .foe lenkins says a nationally
famous chemical company is getting a patent on
a product which- is being tested for efficacy in
treating the trbiiblesome plants. ~——
OVF.RlX)ADED — County jail was swelling at
the seams Thursday, with 4J persons Isnguishing
jn cells. Thev were there for drunken driving.,
burglary, thefts and just plain drunk , . ,.„one of
the heaviest loads this year; *
CATT1 PS—According to a pet- fr>od Institute,
our feline population numbers J7 million and cats
rate as "the most popular four-legged pet. outnum-
bering dog* by one million ... the term "alley,
cat" is a misnomer Domestic short-haired cats
with especially beautiful color and conformation
often take blue ribbons in cat shows . . . your
wide-eyed tiger tabby may be a descendant of the
cat gods of ancient Egypt..
AMONG THE hilCEST flOPLE - Settle Fr*-"
rier. Charles Holcomb.; Mrs, Mildred Crawford,
JE. P. Godwin and Mrs. W. M. Kleinschmid't. r
forest borders, roadside shoulders and other places
easily reached bv motorist*.
Because of Texas' wide variety of soil and
cllmatologleal conditions it haa the widest variety
of wlldflower of any of the «Ules. Approx-
imately MM different wlldflower thrive within
the state..
At present, in "Orange, the primrose seems to he
the moat abundant. The most beautiful wild flower f
have encountered,-barring none. Is the bluebell
which grows Ip abundance around Con roe and
Návasota. - - - -
_• Getting hack to the new book on flowers, an
Abilene woman, Mrs, Mary Motr. VIUs. Is the art-
ist whose water color* inspired if. Water color" in
the hook wei e selected from her personal collection
and from those in the Texas Memorial Museum in
Austin, and the Witte Museufh In San Antonio.
Text of the book is hy botanist Howard S: Irwin,
formerly of the University of Texas faculty and
now a staff member of the New York Botanical
Garden. -
"Roadside Flower of Texas" la the flrat vol-
ume in the;unlver lty'« new Elma Dill Spencer
serie , made possible by a gift of Mr . Richard
. French Spencer of San Antonio. Dr. Harry H: Ran.-
seme, university chancellor, tald proceeds from
the sale ef the hook will go Info a revolving fund
for the publication ef other twehs of Importance
to 'Texas,
says the increased Interest of women in gems snd
minerals as a hobby has resulted, in the addition
of this depilrtmept. .•" ~rri •, .■'_■■■ ■:
A grand total Of til,US I offered In 771 claesifl-
Cation and tbir«« contests. These division are art.
designer-craftsman, leathercraft. hand-painted
china, holiday center, needlework and cewing.
foods, antique , hobby collections, and gems and
minerals.
The women's hát contest will be a one-day affair
on Oct/IK The winning hats will be on display
for the remainder of the fair. The clothing con-,
test will be a one-day event. Oct. 14. and winning
entries will be on display at noon that day in the
Women's Building. ' h—'
The photographic contest, cosponsored by the
* fair and the Dallas Camera Club will follow stsnd-
srd photographic competition, A new classification
;in this contest Is for industrial architectural pictures.
MORE Ohí SHARKS — A secret drug has-been
teveloged which can make a man-eating shark
helpless in five minutes has been developed. It wss
tried out on f.jiine-foot grey nurse shark which
hsd become entangled in a fisherman's net in
shallow water near Sydney, Australia* After being
-pierced' with -a spear and litfected with" the poison
the shark was helpless in five minutes. After 10
minutes, its heart had Stopped beating. Dr. Shane
Watson, a doctor member of a shark research team
who spéared the shark, didn't say exactly how the.
poison wmild be used, but presumably a skin driver
*ould carry a syringe along as part of his' equip-
ment.
There's-spring In the^ alr (at_ But what M^ ,lhe_odh«OT fo|^
least when the thunderclouds shove"
"to one side), and most every
young-gal is possessed with a
single thought: Snatch a man and
lead him to the altar.
We'd like to remind eligible
young ladies thev should be mighty
careful in selecting, a spouse (mine
ONE YEAR AGO today In Or-
ahge County:
Wallace school evacuated after-
bonb scare."
New MacArthur Shopping Cen-
ter opened. ' r" . /
J. C. Rush, Orange Coonjy's
savs truer words were never spok- only entry in the state track meet
en). at Austin; finished eighth in the
But once vou've plucked your be-. Port Arthur ,n
baseball.
Weather outlook: Windy, part-
ly cloudv.
FIVE YEARS AGO today In Or-
ange County: t
Deweyvilie school trustees asked /u
wildered goose, fake special oi-e
in grooming him for the many
years to come.
We've concocted this receipe for
preparing a husband (sort of a
public service).- Here It is:
i
1
Be careful of your selection. Do Supt. C. C. Chisum to resign. He
not choose too young. When once refused.
. selected, give your entire thought
to preparation for domestic use.
Some insist on constantly put-
ting them In hot water,- others
Insist on picking -them. / This
makes them sour and Some-
times bitter. Every knnwn vari-
ety Can be mat^s sweet, tender
and steeped In klsaes. -
, Wrap them In a, man'le «if
charity, feiep warm with a steady,
fire of domeatic decoration and
serve with peaches and cream.
Thus prepared, they .will keep for
year .
WHATS IN A NAME? - MTa. É. t. Penny has
the appropriate name for her job a* treasurer of
one of the-local PTA units: awl what child does
not know of. the connection with moñey of the
famous outlaw who had the-ssme name as our
state treasurer, Jessie Jamea. But the most ap-
propriate of alt we think is the name of a matron
at the Dallas Countv jail: Melba Clink.-
CRIME DOESNT PAY Last week at Cle-
Copies of the hook are available at 15.7ft each
►m University of Texas Preas. Ünivérs.tv St.tion. PrÍK>" 1^ "teal,n* h'tchen^knife. The Jury
deliberated 10 minutes . . . The defendant had re-
fused to settle the case for two years in-prison tor
i •: * . a plea of guilty! an offer made by the district
State, fahr time seems a long way off now, Oct: attorney before the trial. *
7-22, but preparations for it are Weil under, Way, •• ••
and a new department, has been ¡added to the A SPECIAL SALUTE TO — Miss Marguerite
women'* department premlurti list. „ McHenry. Mr. Snd Mrs. E. S. White and Mrs
Mrs. Leah Jarrett. director of the department, John B. Sanders. .
Give ft some' thought! When a
little bird tells you something; tinued warm,
don't-repeat it uhtil.'you find out
whether or not the little bir<J is
a cuckoo.
Carpenters . accepted 25-cent. 2-
vcar contract as area strike mov-
ed into 3íth day.
.Orange school bond election for
4Í.5 million set for May 29.
Firestone announced" plans to
build second plant he_re. \
Feagin Windham filed as can3l-
date as county attoryney, (He won
the position.")
John A. Yeatts was re-elected,
business manager of Boilermakera
Lodge 587,..
-Weather outlook: Cloudy, mild.
Tigers lost to South. Park 11-5
to squash Orange title hopes.
Weather outlook:; Cloudy, oon- ■
•It works: If you don't want
vour children to hear what you're
A highbrow? That's s man wh*
thinks he ha*~ -found something
more iateresting than women.
Ovrrheard at a party: "I'm glad
them8' pretefMly0U •r«-Ulk5a« mTl thing Ttout me."6'n,y
from University of Texas Pre . University Station,
Austin. 12. V i"
★ EDITORIAL BY BI OSS AT ★
A hard' fact: The 'trouble with
most of us ia that we would rather
be rained by praise, than saved
by criticism. .
An Orange housewife to'f a
friend: "Since the children mar-
. ried. I lust broil us a couple of
something. I no longer do any
bathtub cooking.**
(Mavbe this explains
adage that "life begin^af t#.")
Diet: Thé jumaTty for exceeding
the fegWflTiit. :
"We accept the responslbilitv that
we are in the world to help others.
As fhe X-ray specialist walked
down the aisle to exchange mar-
riage vow$. with a former patiait.
someone whispered: "I wonder
what he saw in her?".
Signing S?ime little
shets dj¿ shots with
a bang, j Fop.
The economic crisis, the econom-
ic breakdown that each day is
more visible in the United Stat-s
will take that country to a revolu-
tion and sortie day we will have a
revolutionary government in "the
United States which will be our
friend. — Fidel Castro.
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
TSmTorangi leader
Jama* ; Oui«i*y ...
J. Ci'I'tn .WfBAmna
J « Portisy
Bob McHuoK
•o A« Um
Fr* C*rv«IH
H«r l* dm .
. Puh!l h*f
g«'i r
Monogiog editor
.v Copy Chi«<
.. C r *«m«r-
a e. Kricttch.
J. Kc DovW
sport asi«w
.Wtmcn-t Ncwi Editor
Moooilnt editor
.Jklkrt^ntlng O'rector
. Circulation Monogor
■ l f '■ "
euwJ¡i5w2ÍL?,J[ífÉA,*2S.IATI,B ^«sss
The AmocWI S Prtm Iv enhhod twrhittvotv to hm ■«.
tur rtfuwiqaiw o oil th. loroi Í* ¿2!
a MS « Ae
_ wascaierioN «ATBI
aaonfR as aft
In all the talk of fhe economic and political
weight of Big Labor in this .country, it is usua,
lost sight of thst the organired labor movement is
losing ground, proportionately.^gs-thf'total U.S. la-
ibor force grows. • ~ r' '• •
Today thejahof "Torcf I in Ae range of 70
mjJlipnrHiff roughly sevet) million from Its level st
e start of the Eisenhower regime.
Dnes^iaytng union membenhin at that earlier
data wa generally placed around II htlllio«. The
figure now is a «oiMirhat nebulous 17 to 18 mil-
lion. the range reflecting In part differing Judg-
ments as to the InclusiM of unemployed workers
paying onlj . token due*. '
Union men insist, however, that while they may
effort to curb, her gratuitous ob-. > percentage losíes in their share of the uir iirnr m
tantalising ch6ite. — total force, they «111 are gaining in absolute num. . ^ ^
WTI; .-7T— --- ---- ^
Their biggest problem today is thaf they ee
major shrinkages^ccurring in basic industries that
tm- nnit:,. ,hiiL. lfp >0 n0!W Pf^ed the core, of their mem-
I*. rwuhliig they "bershTp strength". CAal mining and steel arvl auto-
mobile making are prime illustrations.
> It has been estimated, for instance, that 125.000
of the, auto workers laid off in the past year , will
npver be rehired in that field. The United Automo-
bile Workers Union is taking a stiff blow; So are
the steel aed coal unions. '
The progress of automation promises hirther
Caroline Speaks Piece
Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Sali
we are given to understand, has been- ""confer
ring" with Miss Caroline^JCentieSv of the White
Hoiiseregai^ing^me'of her off-the-cuff rem«)ks.
• Tbe'comment thaf sparked the conference was
her announcement that her father one evening was
"not doing anything, he's Just sitting upstairs with
hi|-shoes and socks off."
"The evident
bardters witli a
Since her verbal antic* usually crack the na-
tion's front pages, they'd desrly love to see the
lid put on. ■■ "' ■
On the other hand, there
better than to cry, "gag" when the .White ijouse
murzles somebody. Here's a golden chance to
raise one of the politician's favorite alarms-.
Which is it to be, gentlemen of. the opposition?
«* > , - ."i"
GREAT FALLS. MONT .^ tfeADK*: "The Rus-
firat nation to employ more nonfarm workers In
and Services than in production. Last
month nearly S3 million held tradea-services jobs
while Just _1M million worked In mining, con-
struction and manufacturing. In these latter cate-
gories the union traditionally have had most of
their base. -
Generally speaking they've made slow hea'dway '
In the-white collar and other nonmanufacturing
fielcU., RMialance..ro unim appeal is high among
these workers. And the unions have quarreled
among themselves as to which one should organize
which group
If white collar resistance remained tjigh and
automation cut a new deep swath in the production
field, the timfc might come when organized labor's
absolute terms i BuHeadr
ers say they doubt this will happen.
Even If it does not, it seems clear Big Labor
la not a* big as it once, was, relative to the total
work force. Atyl some of its most powerful unions
have moved onto very shaky ground.
1 ftkfTrue Life Adventures^
. _ WATER WAR
Pw&ikDUS WAtrETZ
- IS GUA1C17EP -BV
tTBSBK,T
Esaksb THORNS
v^terntex THI - ... ... ... .
PR1CKL.V PEAR. Bur pbsbkt mustAn^s
TO DEMOLISH TMI0
PEPEMSB WTTH THKIR HOC*
J*
117 .
IHia^ilk a prettyfblg case Jir-almost any. field.
But when It comes jo-^erving the consumer this ihrwkages. The character of fhe^ American' iabor. HTtierand^^l^t^'dir^t^
i m inn AaiT * fseaf ASÉ a a la ala a dh Ma «mía •. ^ ■ at # _ _ _ _ _. _ j .... > .i* o a a' .v . ' ' '■
is only, the thinnest
world ha s truly
pretense. In. the
iorfottaa aua.
Comrtuiaist "force is undergoing msrked and rapid change?, thua the guidaace of
SHREVEPORT. LA... TIMES: "Hitler's first step
♦as' to seise the German school system, then- the
newspapers and .radio stations, and then to
the Reichstag. It was the seizing of th^^chools
that put the Nsri ,sfate on its"way.-^rrtm then on
curriculum and
starting . with
I
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yo|
¡Vj
lis!
m
bel
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•— V. N \ , • ;
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1961, newspaper, May 7, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143028/m1/16/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.