The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1954 Page: 2 of 22
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THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1954
THE ORANGE LEADER
f AGE TWO
Texas Killer Executed
Controversial Sealed Deposition Made
By Gov. Shivers Last Year To Be Opened
know that 1 hold no .malice toward
them and I am counting on the
Lord.”, /
Richardson told Reid-He .didn’t
belong to any church, but “I found
Jesus 17 month* ago while I was
In ML’’
Red Methods Cited
In Hong Kong News
HONG KONG (AP) — Chinese
Communists are forcing Shanghai
business men to operate their own
businesses for the benefit of the
Reds, says a Hong Kong trade
paper. Here's how the paper says
they do it:
They accuse a firm of tax de-
faults, profiteering or exploiting.
The bill Is bigger than the com-
pany can pay and the plant is de-
clared a public-private enterprise.
The management 1* forced to work
with Communist cadres until, as
the paper puts it the Rede "learn
the difference betweerf hay and a
i bull's foot.”
| Further pressure comes from
Red control of markets. So far
this year. 13 of the biggest Shang-
hai factories have become public-
private. Most of them had been
crippled by tax claims, fines and
lack of markets. Now they are
prosperous with a flood of govero-
inent orders the paper says.
HOUSTON (AP)—-A conn-over- j filed with other papers in the fed-
sial sealed-deposition, made by oral land suit brought by Charles
G»v. Allan Shivers last year in a j Lande’rgott of Cedar Rapids, la.
Bio Grande Valley lawsuit, has i Shivers has opposed opening of
been ordered opened by Federul the deposition. At a Brownsville
Bist. Judge T. M. Kennedy. Shearing before Federal Judge
The lawsuit, later'settled out of j James V. Allred several weeks
court, named Lloyd- M. Bentsen > ago, the governors lawyers ar~
Sr.rEhner C. Bentsen, J, L. Cross, i-gued that the suit no lodger is
H F. MoffifKand D. C. Carlson, j in litigation and that the deposi-
all of Hidalgo County, as defend-. ,i(,n is toein8 s,^Kht. to be used
ijnts< ; for purposes other than judicial
Kennerly yesterday ordered the purposes. , .
deposition opened by the federal j Landergott filed a . mot ion for
district clerk at Brownsville and ■ yesterday s court order and asked.
“---.-------,—■—-——-j that a certified copy bf the docu-
Harry Pinson, 67
Dies Early Today
, Harry Pinson, 67, died suddenly
of a heart attack today about 9
a. m, at Sulphur Springs, Tex. He
was. the brother of Walter J. Pin-
son of Orange.
Pinson was a retired railroad
man and a member of the Baptist
Church.
Funeral services will be under
direction of Tapp's Mortuary, and
probably will be held sometime
tomorrow. Burial will beitl Avin-
ger Cemetery.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, three- sons, two brothers, two
sisters, his mother, several grand-
children and one great grandchild.
that a .penmen copy oi me oocu-
jment be furnished the,trust officer
of the Citizens National Bank of
j Waco. The motion -wag filed after
the suit was settled last, February.
Shivers, Kennerly ruled yester-
day, did hot allege or prove that
j he would be injured by the open-
] tog of the sealed document,
j The plaintiff’s petition in the
Third Wreck Puts
Victim in Hospital
PASADENA, Oailf. (AP) —
Three accidents in three days
put Toil Dickerson in the hos-
pital.
Monday his car and another
collided hut damage was minor.
Tuesday his car was struck
again and had to be towed away.
Wednesday, riding a borrow -
ed motorcycle, Dickerson, 26.
figured in another collision with
an automobile, and suffered a
fractured pelvis.
Pot
mas
V < '4y
STARTING YOUNG—Eleven-year-old Allan Bustler, son of Rodeo Producer Jack Buetler, clings
iantlv to his surcingle aboard a bucking calf at the 72nd anniversary Buffalo Bill Rodeo at North
Swimming Classes
Are Almost Filled
All swimming classes are filled
with - the exception of senior life
saving classes which begin Mon-
day, Executive Red Cross Secre-
tary Mrs, Juanita Peebles said to-
day.
Mrs. Pee li 1 e s announced a
schedule for classes which will be
conducted at Municipal Swimming
Pool in cooperation with the Pub-
lic-Parks and Recreation Commis-
sion.
The schedule is as follows: Mon-
day, 6:45-7:45 a. m.. adult begin-
ners instructed by Glendon Seals
and beginners (10-12 years), Mrs.
P. E. Vandervoort, instructor: 8
a. m. - 9 a m„ beginners (7-9
years), Mrs. R. T. Murrill; begin-
ners, Don Gravett and beginners
(7-8 years), Fannye Beaty: senior
life saving, Mrs. Earle Kelly; 9
a. m.-lO a. m., intermediates
taught by Mrs. Murrill.
On.Jkly 5 from 9 a. m.-lO a. m.,
Mrs. W. F. Osborne will have the
swimmers class and Gravett, the
beginners.
The first group of swimmers is
finishing instruction tomorrow,
Mrs. Peebles said.
Discovery of 900 New Pipsqueak Plaaets
Should Help Reduce Space Travel Hazard
By FRANK CAREY — travel In spaceships.
AP Science Reporter Dr. Frank K, Edmondson told
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (APT—Dis- a meeting of the American Astro-
nomical Society that the tiny
heavenly wanderers — ranging in
diameter from two rhites to 50
miles—bad been spotted during a
five-year search.
And he said Work is now pro-
gressing to compute their orbits,
or pathways through space, so -as
to try to add them to the list of
sonic 1,600 other baby planets
whose orbits are well known to
astronomy.
Asteroids are believed to be
fragments of a planet \yhieh ex-
ploded ages ago—or perhaps eVen
WE HAVE IT!
ATLAS TOOLS, drill presses,
mortlsers, grinder hones.
Orange Supply Co.
107 FIFTH PH. 8-2211
STARTS TOMORROW! 9
Gray Ladies Elect
Leader, Plan Work
The Red Cross ‘Gray Ladii
fatigue, Sleepiness
Blamed for Mishaps
DETRIOT (AP)—Fatigue and
sleepiness are among the most
rianeerouXvproblems faced by mo-
torists .say*. L. M. van Noppen,
goto finance company official.
Most drivers, try to travel too
far in a ^ay he says.
“If you Vet sleepy while driving,
mil off the road and go to sleep.
If vou doze off on the highway,
you probably never will wake ur>,”
he adds, \ /• \ . ^ / 1
When the Panama catratiyns op-
ened in 1913. engineers said it
might have been completed 'two
years earlier except for huge land-
slides which hampered work in thft
necessary deep' cuts.
Mouths Give Trouble
To Almost Everyone
DES MOINES CAP)—Tooth dis-
ease is more widespread than qny
other ailment of mankind except
the common cold, Dr. Leslie M.
FitzGerald. Dubqpue. Iowa, presi-
dent df~the American Dental
Assn,, says.
He estimates it would take 280
million fillings to fix all the cavir
ties of children 6 to 18 years old
in the United States and that 97
per cent of the population suffers
from some form of tooth decay or
gum disease.
West Oraage Lioas
To Name Chairmen
Youngsters From Stockyard
Area Decide To Go Swimming
CHICAGO (AP) — Sixteen
youngsters from the crowded
stockyard district went for a swim
last night. And it took 10 squads
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS
Austin Shoes
Appointments of chairmen to
serve the West Orange Lions Club
under President Charlie Grooms
were announced today and will
officially be appointed tonight at
a meeting at the school.
County Judge Grooms has com-
bined a number of committees
this year and will permit the
chairmen to select their own com-
mittee members.
Chairmen and their committees
are T. O. Landrum, citizenship,
community betterment and civic
improvement; Raymond Hubbard,
publicity; Arthur Colburn, con-
stitution and by-laws, and Rev.
Bob Waters, attendance.
Also, Walter Gunstream, health,
welfare and safety committees:
Marvin Perkins, program: Grady
Gallien. education; James Head-
rick, membership and Lions in-
formation; Claude Smith and Carl
Hudson, co-chairmen, convention
and finance; Rev. G. H. 'Hogan,
building and flowers committees.
Tonight the Lions will see an
educational film on the U.S. Navy's
wartime activity. The showing
will be by Perkins,
Boy Scout Troop 25, sponsored
by West Orange Lions, will sell
light bulbs to obtain funds for
their projects, Retiring President
Grady Gallien said.
SINGING IS SATURDAY
The Orange and Jefferson Coun-
ty Singing Convention will be held
Dinosaurs became extinct about
10 million years ago.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OVER 200
SUMMER
DRESSES
YOUR FAMILY
SHOE STORE Jk
★ HAND BAGS 2.00
* CHILDREN'S SHOES 1.00
302 FIFTH ST. - ORANGE
OUSe FAMILY SIZE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
°"fr $285*««.
after unaH down payment
Sized Right! Piked Right!
Just Right for Your Kitchen!
GIANT FREEZER PLUS STORAGE TRAY
hold 56 lbs. of fro sen foods and ice.
BONUS BOTTLE SPACE
holds 12 qta.; gallon containers, tool
HUMIDRAWER
Koopo nearly 71 chi. voRctsoKi ntwxi
SHELVES-B4-DOOR
for eggs, bottles, package*, eertonsc
AJBmNInm Door SmI
A ji—a-Li- - -■«- -
Aligning Do#r Lofck
;......
Misses aad Half Sizes
Dark Suaimer Cottoas
Novelty Cottoa Priats
Solid Color Cotton Denims
Closeout
SUMMER
MILLINERY
SUMMER
'Dresses
Coma to I
Sen B Todeyl
Entire Stock Reduced!
Every Summer Dress Reduced
205 4th St.—Orange, Tex
PHONE 8-9173
EASY TERMS
AYS F
A L I T Y !
r
ffE
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V,
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1954, newspaper, June 24, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557573/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.