The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1961 Page: 21 of 22
twenty two pages : b&w ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
."'í' .v fVraE
'""!'"'í< ? r:v. .;ivr
4 "i f. ..><;< >itf iy{t
' ,r
3Í5J3
TOH*-1$-,;r" V",: > '•■<• 4 ir '„- ¡|¿I
¡épfeSii*
ií%E\lu¿lv ■ .iv y ¿á¿i..',',
mm
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1K1
RAYMOND HOLBKOOK
^aWmwl ... US
DALLAS . (APWThe mu who
helped guide the U.S. Senate'*}
' turbulent communist investiga-
tion during the early 1930s says1
that neo-lsolattoaiiU in the (eder-
al government are responsible for
Russia's continuing gains in the
cold w*r. {■
"These 11 ol 11 o a 1 s t s have
■worked to-level our internal s¡e
curity rampant at a time when
Soviet power has been ascend-
ant," said Dr. Robert Morris, now
president of the University oí Dal-
"They have worked to blunt the
viulity of the United States by
cuboaerging it into international
-agencies which, meanwhile are
noving from pale, neutrality to
1—ing sympathy for the tyrant's
Dr.^torris asserts that what
he. calls the U.S. policy of "com-
promise, vrithdrawil, ineptness
and a compfcte lack "Of affirnia-
tive plan of action" has been per-
petuated by 20 persons in key po-
sitions in the government's policy
planning- agencies. \
"1 am not saying that the peo-
ple are 'Communists. Butxóiev¡
worked under and were, trame ~
by former government officia
who were Communists or were
pro-Communists- and they are per-
petuating the samé old policies
thiit have helped the ■ Reds to
shrink the influence and prestige
of the United States," he said in
an interview,
.Theite policies *re in direct con-
tradiction to the announced aims
and goals of the elected .public
officials and the desijes of the
American people. Dr. Morris
«ays. The small group, óf hco-
i isolationists has weathered the
changes of administration and has
nullified the aims and effective-
ness of both Republican and Dem-
ocratic presidents, he charges,
h America's foreign policy canot
D* changed and made effective;
,jn the fight against communism,
he says, until these aeo-isolation-
>sts are removed from kev dosí-
Blamed for Red Lead
t ■ ■
Couple To Head
Salvation Army
through July 2
. Major\ nd Mrs. MacFarland
Cranford Ot Charlotte, N. C., will
conduct serpees and provide lead-,
ership for tholocal Salvation Army
Corpa through auly 2 during the
absence of the ccflümander and,his
wife, Lt. and MrsAHarry A. Os-
borne. . X
Lt. and Mrs.- Osborn* left yes-
terday for Atlanta wherc^he will
receive a commission as Iklieute-
nant in the Salvation Army Burps.
The 23-year-old officer has bceiwon
probation as an officer for the-pte*
12 months, a customary proceduri
in the corps.
Following the commissioning by
the Southern Salvation Army States
headquarters in Atlanta. Lt. and
Mrs. Osborne will vacat i o n in!
Birtningham and in Albany, N. Y .
where they will visit relatives..
They expect to return here oni
July 1
MaJ. and Mrs. Cranford, retired
Salvation Army officers, completed
their last appointments in Reidv1
villa, N. C. Mrs. Cnuiford is, the
former adjutant Barnicé Lyons
v/hp was in charge of the Orange
corps from 1936 to 1941.
, •. r , ; r"
County Receives
Interest Payments
Totaling $3,'498
Orange County has Just received
interest payments totaling $3.498
on.a U.S. Treasury short-term in-
vestment and a certificate of de-
posit.
Mrs. Berta Block, county treas-
urer. said today that the county's
interest on $100,000 Invested, from
the county's general fund on cer-
tificate of deposit in December to-
uted $1,320.
Invested when the county's tax
monies were at a peak, its interest;
rate was 2.64 per cent. The invest-
ment was not repeated because the
money must be used for opera-
tions. ' I
A total-of $2,1711 was derived In
Interest on $165,000 from the coun-
ty's Road Bonds of 194S sinking
fund invested in December also.
Asimilar imprest rate was com-
manded.
Investments were made "through
Hit county's . depository, Orange
National Bank. '1——
Also received this week by Mrs
Block were $1,102 receipts from
the office of Mrs. T. M. Dodd, dis-
trict clerk; $5,841 from the county
clerk's office of Mrs. Sadie Ste-
phens; $334 from Justice of the
Peace Precinct 1 of Mrs. Emmie,
Fountain, and $2,184 from the JPN4
office of Joe Bunn at Vidor.
Will Build Pl«nt
MEXICO CITY (AP)—The Na-
cional Commission of JÑ.ucléar En-
ergy «aid today a development
plant will be built in Chihuahua
to promote Mexico's uranium pro-
duction. Scientists believe urani-|
tim can be found in several areas..
SPECIAL!
Air-Coiidiiioxüng/
SERVICE!
ALL MAKES ond MODELS
x é REPAIRING
• STEAM CLEANING
• FAINTING
• ALGECIDE
• FILTERS CUSTOM
MADE
• Permanent—71 row Aowoy
• FACTORY AUTHORIZED
WARRANTY REPAIR ON
MANY IRANDS
RICHARDSON'S
906 WESTERN AVE./
TU 1-353! I
the actual ditwba placed in the
hands of the daly-elected officials
—the President and the Congress.
Dr. Morris, who first served
as minority counsel of the U.S.
Senate's Internal Security sub-
committee fur the Republicana
whan the late Sen. Joseph Me
Carthv charged that Communists
had infiltrated the gmnatKt. Asu. Cuba and Africa, he said,
later was chief counsel for the; "TV «sUming hand of United
subcommittee. He h?q ne .pr^KStaie* palicy planning exalted Fi-
dent of the new C«thtal:c~üatver- ¿*i Castro when he was without
SifaL.in Dallas m l# . . Jickniom m 1957 and IMS. After
u "T P°l,cies e*a«d he «me to power in Cuba in 1959
the United States to tee ground and IM. we continued to finance
in post-war Europe. Chu and ha and holster his prestige Yet
Korea are responsible for Amen-. e seem completely oblivious of
ca reverses today in Southeast these disasters in handling-lout,
African policy today." he says.
"In the Congo we are *ctaa%
financing and bolstering the *<ery
forces that are working to «tend
Soviet dominion in that rich comk!. _ m . l a
try. Yet our poiky i*M«n Insurance & Real Estafe
plunge ahead with a senseless de^ v" w " *
termination to destroy our fneads
who are-trying to ward off the
ariyaiK -au rd of Khrushche\
hornel sale
pig feet in
chop ham IZ O* Cot S9*
potted meat 4^4^
m
VIENNA
sausage
4-Ot.
Cons
GERLANDS
16 and PARK — ORANGE
• -v .j, '' . •" '
HOWARDS
; * BRIDGE CITY
BIG
MM
STORES
< RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT
Were Pikes Am RIGHT and Clerks POLITE
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, 9th and TOth
A D
I RA T I ON
coffee
VACUUM FRESH
LB.
LVEETA
KRA FT'S
CHEESE FOOD
2 : 69
FRESH DRESSED ZVk to 3 LB. AVC.
CHICKEN HENS
lb,
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
beef... lb.
25(
35'
SUNNYDALE THIN SLICED
ROAST
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
ARM or CROSS
CUT RIB ¿ .. LB
49
SPIVE Y
sauce
Bottle
24tOZ.
39
0
LEAN
CENTER
CUT
LB.
65*
OR FIRST
CUT CHOPS LB,
49°
morrell pride spiced
GRADE A
LUNCHEON MEAT 3^1
SUNNYDALE
ED, DOZ.
39°
SUNNYDALE
BISCUI
3 ...19
t
BLACKBURNS
SYRUP
RATHS BLACKHAWK
COLD, CUTS
PICKLE ft PIMIENTO LOAF
OLIVE LOA,F
LIVER ft C HEESE
MEAT ft CHEESE
SLICED
LB. . . .
potatoes
10 - W
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$2.50 OR MORE PURCHASE
VOID AfTER JUNE 10
POTATOES
CALIF.
LONG
LBS.
With
Coupon
ond $i..50'
Pwrchato
•r Mora
19
y?-
•- mm FRESH GREEN
y SUNKIST J^WCY
\ v blackeyes
2 Lbs.25</
lemons
D., 29t
V \ CRISP FRESH
Hcod
CALIFORNIA ^
■- N- ■- ■ :
•\ \) lettuce.
cello car
rots 9 w
.m:
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Lb.
29®
v
V
mWé
■ ■ • i
_ f
for father's day —. otuetn adjustabi( :
Di 7ad WH fko. MUE MADES
IVMX.V/I\ •*( iicht ouard — run tax
secret cham — urge
deodorant
ult medium
PERMANENT*
PIUS TAX
ruts tax
DOUBLE
MIX OR
MATCH
STAMPS
EVERY WEDNESD
with
150 PURCHASE OR MORE
spinach
tf vtíhf del monte
«lUlVCl tomato
DEL M NTE
FANC
0
DEL MONTE
y% OR SLI.
2 /a CAN
. Z, 29i
2 46 Or
Cons
69<
MARBIS
LIMAS
puhch
DEL MONTE
GREEN
2 — 303 CANS
potatoes SCALLOPED
FIESTA OR
WELCH ADE
9"
4'i-Oz.
j c.°' 99*
CRACKERS ,19
snowcrop sale . . .n
BUTTER BEANS ... CUt/CORN . . . GREEN PEAS .
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES . . . WHOLE BABY OKRA .
PEAS ft CARROTS . . AtAF SPINACH ...
10-oz.
Pkg*.
99"
SLictb strawberries ... baby limas . rr pordhook
limas . . . broccoli spears . , . mix or match . . .
4 m w
scott towels
torgo Slf
lit
cut-rite wax paper r
/ " . US Ft Rail 25<
kut-rite sandwich bags ¿
7S ta fkg. 25<
maxola corn oil " /:
Coll.n 2.44
reguUr lifebuoy soap
2 ta„ 23«
bath siíe lifebuoy soap l*Jí
regular lux soap
3... m
tan
FOREMOST — Assorted Floors
HALF
GAL.
BIG DIP
49
RVTTTKRliTT K
But iwiuniLi.
l/2 el. 39<
delset
TISSUE
ROLLS 49®
otex
kleenex
~ FACIAL TISSUE
2 a 29*
. j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1961, newspaper, June 7, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143055/m1/21/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.