The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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Suez Bristles With Guns and Tanks
The Orange Leader
VOLUME XLVIII Member Associated Press
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951
8 Pages
NUMBER 246
Allied Units Are Closing in on Kumsong
Prison Riot
Is Quelled
Big Red Bastion
In Central Korea
Is Under Attack
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va„
Oct. 17. (AP)—An 18-hour re-
By The Associated Press
U. S. EIGHTH
County Dads Disagree
Over Jail Remodeling
New Try on Tax
Increase Measure
Slated in Senate
Reinforcements
Rushed into Area
By Britain, Egypt
By Fred Zusv
CAIRO, Oct. 17. (AP)— Is-
mailia in the Suez canal area
was an armed camp bristling
with machineguns and tanks
today. Both British and Egyp-
tians rushed reinforcements here.
Britain also faced new trouble in
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
One leader' of the powerful
Acheson Says U. S.
Supporting British
Position in Egypt
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (>P)
—Secretary of State Acheson
said today the United States
supports the stand of the Brit-
ish in upholding their position
in the Suez canal area against
Egyptian pressure.
Acheson also told a news con-
The question: “What kind of new county jail does Orange
. __________ __ ARMY county need?” was expected to draw fireworks again this
volt of 1,300 prisoners at the HEADQUARTERS, Korea, afternoon when county commissioners court was scheduled
West Virginia state peniten- Oct. 17. (AP)—Allied infan- to meet again and take action on the matter. Three commis- . — ■ -t.________
tiary ended without casual- trymen drove to within rifle sioners Tuesday said they think the county should remodel Senate finance committee has King Farouk the sole monarch
ties at 8:45 a. m. (Orange time) range of Kumsong on the cen- the present jail into a modern t j business j*&reed tojry again ^to break di“t J£a,IJ[nr
suddelnly^ppeared' on Ytic^feps Chinese defenders retreated $125,000. while County Judge he thought all commissioners bllllon a°lldl
of the ' administration building slowly before the advancing U. S. Charlie Grooms said he thinks should be present before action
leading into the two-acre exercise 24th division and the South Ko- the county should adopt a ......
yard where the prisoners had rean Sixth division. more permanent plan of building
ference that the United States
The 1951 Community Chest fund government regards as "without
obedience lo British authorities Clemmons as "going fine." treaty.
was taken.
milled all-wight.
He yelled: "I have
fpr you.”
“Get on - the loud-speaker,” Korean bastion,
called back some of the prisoners. The Reds were described8 of-
Warden Orel J. Skeen's voice ficially as “slowly withdrawing,”
came on the prison public-address whether this was general
system. along the entire 22-mile central
Both senators, who asked that
their names not be used, attended
, , . a brief closed-door session of the
Judge Glooms contended that tax-vCriting Senate committee this
4 ' *" 4 to
WASHINGTON, Oct, 17. (/P) the^ritons''out**™/’the'1 land ^ver mons said, Plant Chairman E. L. appealed t^ Egypt ’ m Reconsider
Two senators said today the which Egypt now' has proclaimed “arlccr *s "whooping it up" twice its quick rejection of the proposal
' '• ..... 4 — a day and workmen are respond- by the Big Three Western powers.
ing generously. ami Turkey for the creation of a
Each Consolidated employe who Middle East command which
tontnbutea. he reported, starts would take over responsibility for
mV3?, reads: defense ol the canal zone and the
Bon 1 Talk to Me Lnless You strategic Middle East.
Give the Consolidated Wav — I „
Bond It.” Surprised at Speed
The appeal was in a formal
tax increase bill.
The Allies gained 1500 to 2000 a new jail atop the courthouse ,.jf th count continucs to grow
a message yards in the fifth day of their building. Grooms plan was esti- . .. . . .r t ,n b forenoon,
drive toward the Reds’ central mated t.o cost about $250,000 4' 4 p‘ y
eashire Fusellers, military ami
RAF forces and the Egyptian
police were in control of the
situation after the city of 50,-
000 was rocked by violent riot-
ing Tuesday.
"If you men care to go in
your cells,” he said, “the doors
arc open. And when you get in,
we'll arrange to feed you. We
can’t feed you where you are.”
sector remained to be seen. It
was still possible for the Reds
to make a stand south of Kum-
song.
_. . Allied infantrymen trapped a
There was a surge for the door. poc(tet 0f Chinese on the highest
There were some scattered pcak guarding the southern ap-
yells among the leaders: No, no, proach to Kumsong. First esti-
no- .... , ,, , mates placed the number of trap-
The mam body of the cold and d Reds> at about (!0(). But a
hungry convicts paid no attention briefing officer said slackening
t° them. resistance as Americans and Co-
~yen_ihe joined the iomkian troops attacked the crests
rush. They apparently feared indicated the number may have
they might be identified if they dwjndled
held out. ' ,
Commissioners said they be-
lieved the county should issue
time warrants for the remodel-
ing of the old structure, hut the
judge said fie favored calling a
bond issue to take of his proj-
ect.
Action was deferred Tuesday
because Commissioner Bill Mc-
Guire of Precinct 2 was attending
Bus Fares, Streets
Occupy Commission
The response amon^ workers at
, the* Du Font plant, Clemmons an- statement which said the V* S.
A release distributed iii Cairo nounced. has been so good that “n°ted with surprise” that the
, , _ , by the RAF said "almost all the extra payroll deduction supplies Proposals were rejected without
commissioneis remodeling pio- The House Tuesday unexpect- shops and buildings (in Ismailia) were called for there today the "careful and considered delib-
gram would be obsolete and in- edly turned down the compromise are closed and the town resembles A change in the hour for the oration which they merited.”
sufficient at that time.” $5,732,000,000 tax measure, agreed an armed camp.” daily report sessions for campaign The statement added:
But the commissioners said on by Senate-House conferees British parachute troops, 3500 workers also was announced. "It is the sincere hope of the
after lengthy heearings. strong, were taking otf from Ni- Clemmons said these will be held United States that great restraint
they thought the three stories of
the present jail could house more
facilities than one more story on
the courthouse.
Another controversy arose
over whether the county’s need
lor a new or remodelrd jail
could be termed an emergency.
Tlie court must declare an
emergency before it can issue
time warrants. Such a move
would not be necessary to cal!
Chairman George (D-Ga) of
cosia, Cyprus, only 300 miles
away, to reinforce the British in
yet the Senate had not agreed *one’ least
... ..........,_________________seven and possibly 12 persons
were killed in Tuesday’s violence.
Ismailia was divided into two
the committee told reporters tlmt , '’anal whcre
as yet the Senate had not agreed „ „„
to a* new' conference or appointed
conferees because the Senate had
not yet met lor the day and for- . . , , , .
-a *• require! KUSSL'S
al 5 p. m. instead of 8 a. m.
originally planned.
-later.
If the Senate fails to agree to
another conference with the
House the tax compromise would
When the big breaks came in
the tense revolt, some of the
prisoners were picking up and
eating nuts which had been
scattered lu the yard for squir-
rels.
a bond election.
The commissioners said they be dead, unless House leaders re
• thought repeated grand jury or- versed Tuesday's 203 to 157 re-
A proposed increase in bus fares ders t0 ‘.(jo something about the jection.
“We’re going in and clean meeting at city hall Tuesday aftei- .<dangerous.. by the sheriffs de-
them out/’ said Lt. Col Albert L. 11011’
Thornton of Birmingham, Ala. An ordinance authorizing
U. S. troops and Colombian in- Orange Transit company to
British troops grimly alert behind
barbed wire, with bren guns nos-
ing through.
An Associated Press reporter
ill ismailia said he saw no sign
that British families of military
men were preparing to leave,
although they have been in-
structed to be ready to go at a
moment’s notice.
Carnival Opening
Pulls 600 Persons
will be shown in the present situ-
ation and that the obligation of
all nations towards the preserva-
tion of world law and order will
U>e respected.’’ ■
” Acheson voiced his support of
the stand taken by the British in
response to questions from re-
porters.
An opening night crow d of about Troops’ Presence Legal
GOO persons,turned out at city hall He declined to spy that the
square on Green avenue Tuesday u. s. will support any action the
right for the first evening of the British may take in defense of
L|ons club carnival. their position, but he said British”
They had a lot of fun around troops are in the canal zone under
the club-owned and operated con- n valld trea, which cannot be
cescessions and at the same time set aside by Egypt acting alone.
l*arUAr„ fan trymen began the assualt. Ar- *us I”*? was
passed on
prisoners had shouted
from tlie cold, foggy
yard.
During the night, gunfire had
driven back their rushes on the
grocery storeroom and the power
plant.
Fifty heavily armed state Hoop-
ers marched into their midst soon
after dawn. The 1300 rioters fell
back, shouting profane abuse at
tlie policemen.
The troopers stood In ranks
and took lt for 15 minutes then
moved in small groups to guard
posts around the edge of the
exercise yard.
They had been called in from
tillery covered them from newly ^ ™di^ A
exercise captured flanking hills.
More than 40 hills have been
raptured in the five-day ad-
vance on Kumsong. Three
I'nited Nations divisions have
advanced seven miles along a
22-mile front Allied artillery
moved up to strategic peaks
where it could blast Kumsong.
To the east, the Republic of
and approval at some future meet-
ing of the council will be neces-
sary before the rate hike finally
is authorized.
The measure, if finally ap-
proved, will allow the bus com-
pany to raise adult fares from 10
cents to 12 cents and children’s
fares from five to seven cents. It The
also would permit a three-cent board
e h a r g e for transfers given to
pq*tment „„w )„!!, i„ ^
the Jefferson co^n^for safekeeping! are Senators George Connally thc railway staUon, the water- term. Asked what steps might follow
in- Escapes from the countv jail have , . ’ Taft works and thc custom station, in- h r™ a small beginning nearly ^gypts rejection of the proposal
n^capes trorn me touniy jau nave (R_ohlo) and Byrd (D-Va) juringan Egyptian policeman a decade ago, thc Lions club car- for an international command.
By id replaces Senator Edwin seriously in the operation. Several nival has grown until it now* is' as Acheson noted that he is appenl-
C. Johnson (D-Colo), who took hundred Egyptian workers once *arge as most commercial attrac- 'ng tor consideration, and that,
part in the initial conferences, but employed by British forces left tions of its kind. And it has grown meantime, discussions are going
w "nw Ismailia by train this morning for
southern Egypt.
been common in the past few
yea rs.
School Board Holds
Monthly Meeting
is out of the city now.
In advarice of the meeting of
the Senate finance committee,
there were strong indications an-
other effort would be made to
reach an agreement. The puzzle
Or an g e public schools' was: What kind of a tax boost
regular woujd |,e acceptable to the House
and ’the Senate?
Funeral Set Today
For Aged Orangeite
in popularity to such an extent forward with other Middle East
that the Port Arthur Lions club governments, including Israel,
has arranged to borrow the equip.
Ruppart to Attend
State Board Meet
Ohio river 12 miles below Wheel-
ing.
School Officials
To Meet MonHav
ment for a showing in that city-
next week.
All of the profits from the ex-
position are used by the club for
welfare activities, mostly thc edu-
cation of handicapped children.
Tiu- carnival will show* again , ... , _ .
Funeral services for Eli Davis, tonight and Thursday night, skip ,,1 he Crang« Junior Chamber of
37, who died Tuesday at 7 a. m. Friday because of the Orange-
at the home for the aged. 1412 Galveston football game, and re-
lQth street, will be held today at sume for a final showing on Sat-
3 p. m. at the Claybar funeral urdav evening. . .
home. .
of directors, in
sr,..—■ ™ monthly meeting Tuesday after-
Korea (ROK) Eighth division acjuRSi These arc now issued free, noon, approved the current tax
drove against 2000 to 3000-foot children W’oulcl not be charged roll, passed a resolution commend- _ ■ ■ ■ ■ m \
ridges .in an effort to keep pace for transfers. hie its president, authorized bor- r|1[1fj(|{l| 1C StTAffKAI*
with the central push. lmn,_,„nl rowing to meet maintenance and fcliyMMIII v.,^ ue,v.q,. .... f t th„ f„,,
In the west the American First ^ the str.operating expenses when neces- . f .p ju. ^ ^^r‘funeral urdlTv evenin'"31 Sh°Wto* 0n Sat’ meeting which will^be held Nof
Cavalry division^ again hit he Pon« immcdiately and the rest sary, called tor bids on an ex- fVleeTItlQ ^ at tht Cld>b*" funt,d‘ l,r,b,> esening. ■ ’ 10-11 in Amarillo.
•ill nvpT the state to augment the tough Chinese defense line north- woujd be accomplished over a pe- p‘*nf‘0I’ p,'08t’Pb ut e d o ,9 ' D • J n . ■ The possibility of setting up an
on miarri< Mounrisville Is on the weKt of Yonchon. Every yarn 0f m0nths. Mayor Joe Run- sevt'*a o lc nuitter"' . , v Enadahl of the Vol- * K( ' n ' ^ pa'U Rci(J FOUT OtHfifS auto inspection station w*as dis-
^LgUaJd.: taken was won with hand gre- nels> Jr-> and City Engineer C. P. The tax roll, presented by Tax lln^dpl'Reserves*Training unit m ,C n ^aPt,st{11c,)urth- . , cussed and turned over to the safe-
nades and bayonets. Smith were studying these plans Assessor - Collector Mrs. Winnie ;i , , IIleinbers of the Civil i.V1!!,.„0/fl.ClalL ?ur?a wl bc 111 In Sheriff ^ R flCP *-v committee for study-
U. S. Sabrejets paradedm MIG today and preparing to put them Grice, showed total assessed val- 4 . , T d night at a cemetery. J C I I b l\QC6 Plans for the annual Christmas
alley for 25 minutes Wednesday into final form. tuitions of $19,107,599. This was „,'!tp^ehl^ o the countv ■court- „ In. ' M,T' LAKE CHARLES, Oct. 17 (AP) parade was discussed and the ten-
morning in full view of Red jets Tht,v call toi. blacktopnin- of broken dow n as lollows: land— . 8 Cant Enadahl -moke on ArnV f've<! ln (?1.' —Five candidates, including the tutivc date set for Dee. 1. Cash
at, Aritung. Manchuria. But Red several blocks in the downtown SL670.245: buildinfs—$9,109,034; ttu,poll(lcal aSpects of Spain and Hf®6 Ht^y^s a®formefboat^nfii- ‘'Humbent- a co,'1Pla“|a"t gainst prizes will be given to the mer-
jets did not challenge the Sabre area immediatcly with later the personal property — $5 328,320. PortP , becoming U. S. Allies. r-er and Tmem™ ol l r Oc d 17 nc," smen d‘arpcd here with cliant entering the best float and
pilots, who on Tuesday shot down possible widening of Second > one of these figures includes gov- „ was annoUI1CGd that Lt. Col. Follow? lodge 1 U “ detaniation. are running for sheriff separate prizes will oe given . to
The Sabine-Neches Schoo Ad- nine Russian-type MIG 15s and street, improvements in the vi- ernment-owned property. S. 11. Davis of Group 17, Capt. A. Survhvorsfro two ntunews Ar- ofCalcasieu parish. the best, float entered by the civic
ministtrators’association will hold damaged five. 4 cinity of the new North End ele- The new figure on valuations, g. Vanaman commander of the thur Plant of Orange " Mark Wentz, chairman of the club and churches,
its regular meeting Monday at 7 mentary school at Link and Pa- Mrs. Grice reported, represents an Orange flight, Ken Freuden, pub- t,,...., n,.wkvvit1e ’ /
p. m. in the Beaumont high school p_J_ Drillincr Holes in c'f>c- and widening and improving increase of $923,000 over the pre- jjt. information offit-cr and Larry 1 (
cafeteria with Dr. Frank Hubert , Burton. vious year. The maximum income Eaker will leave for the San Mar-
aud Bascom| Hayes, both of Austin, Berlm for Floor Map The cost of this work, some of to the schoo1, district from f the cu. Air Force base Saturday to
as principal speakers wfrt in f AP) The Russian which might have to be financed 1951 roll was placed at $286,634.76. participate in search and rescue
Dl. Hubert, a former piincipal HKHLIN. (AP) with time warrants woulft he naifl Iv- rnmmuniiMl m:moiiv(,rc
at Lutcher Stark high school in sector of Berlin is drilling a lot with time wan ants, would be pant
Beaty Commended
ai uuu.-i.fr ouuk »**■■ '!n"»he'ground“the.se 'davs eventually out of parking meter Hunter Beaty, president, of the during the weekend.
!>range aJ.'.CL"P^ ““ ®”^aL?,f f* n hh„wgf?rUKddow n. y revenue. board, was commended by the oth- Regular classes
Policies for the operation of
Charlie parish Democratic executive com- Ruppart announced that the
mittee. said Tuesday night those pleasure pier at Galveston has
w ho qualified for the race are: been selected as the site for the
Henry A. (Ham) Reid, the in- “Miss' Texas" contest of 1952. San
cumbent; John Flanders, Hubert Antonio was selected for the site
A; Blanchard, L. O. Landry and of the Distinguished Service award
Robert W. Pitre. banquet which will be held Jan.
Reid has served two terms of 18 of 1952. At this banquet 10 of
four years each. the most outstanding men in Tex-
be presented with the
Orville Stoffer. treasurer, an-
Area Rice Markets
maneuvers with other CAP units OontlflUe AdvOflCeS
members for his near-perfect military discipline and model air- ™d,?r,^nectsCt f ' *
£S*mSTSSiTSS2 cB,”KSwJ5i£%&£*" .......
«SSL"fe*?assf i&nsr** wi,h - «»..........................................
The Production and Marketing three admitted gamblers arc com- turned over to thc Red Cross blood
. administration said good domestic P 'Unants in indictments charging
ness for.the city. teoiology, theory of flight, aerody- and export demand and the hold- the five newsmen defamed them , _ ,
The action also paid tribute to namics, radio, aircraft, engines and jng tendency of farmers were dunng an anti-Sa»nbhng crusade H 011V WOOO C O IC
'ntv for his "feelina of resoon- aviation. strengthening factors. here. /.
To Be Enlarged
u^dYn radioayAeTarTempioyed lenratteiSance'^cord” d“urinrai- padet without the two yews of in Louisiana and Texas and was WINNIPEG ( A P t—Pleading
usea in racuo. iney are employed ... . . .. college which is now required. about three-fourths complete in guilty to stealing 40 cents worth Plans for the enlargement of
_for many purposes, such as noise mod a uuar er oi a centuty as a - M Arkansas. of cum and matches, a 16-year- the Hollywood cafe. 204 Fifth
girls between the ages 7 o0 ce.nts pcr. pounds in nCy Melvin Wetherill, thc 13 mem- Orvill
« o. i„i„ Southern rice markets this week". befs of the parish police jury and nounced that S1267.50 had been
Texas Education agency, will ad- to find out how far is down,
dress school board members at- Faced with the urgent need to
tending the meeting on the sub- rebuild
ject “Responsibilities, Relations twisted - ____ ___________
ifSHslilZ,
session. how much weight an aiea can CRYSTALS STILL USED
Haves will sneak to the nrinci* handle. It is. a dire requirement
pals and superintendents In a sep- in the central, part of Berlin be- NEW YORK (API-Crystal*. }T oflh^ cC By joining the CAP cadets a
urate meeting. The subject of his cause the city is literally sitting on greatly improve*1 *'”“' ,K" *'’*1 slbllltv lo tne voul11 o1 th< tom- J - - -
talk was not learned. sand. crystal set days
Z. T. Fortescue, superintendent ............. ......
of schools at Port Arthur, is pres- BETIJRJsING FOR KOREA
ident of the association.
strengthening factors.
urate”nieeUng! '"'fte^subject oMiis cause the city is literally sitting on greatly _improy«i _ove_r the oW Ability ^ the^uth of the^om- A'i^Forc^ Harvest was nearing completion GI M STEALER JAILED
Cpl. Frank Hester, Sr., of Or- limiters, detectors and the like in school member, here,
ange, is one of 114 Texas Army reception, and as frequency-eon- pbo resolution authorizing the
combat veterans arriving in San trol devices to keep a transmitter school management to borrow
Francisco today from Korea. on its exact wave length. when necessary to meet niain-
f--—-—— --————--— tenance and operating expenses
was routine. Ally loans made will
be paid out of tax funds when col-
lected.
Bids Ordered *
Bids will be taken by tile board
, Oct. 30 at, 3 p. m. on the expan-
An in-service training session teacher certification and affilia- sion project which involves the
teachers tion for the Texas Education addition of 10 classrooms to the
agency. Tilley elementary school in-River-
2. Salary Schedules—Vihcent side. The federal government is
Miller, superintendent of thc Pas- financing the addition. Plans and
Methodist Ministers
Study Family’s Life
OMAHA, ( A P }*—Nebraska’s
Methodist minister? and their
wives are going to study the best
psychological methods of counsel-
ing the American family.
The object of the monthly meet- *
ings is to foster a closer knit fam- f°r area public school
ily group through the help of the will be held next Tuesday at 7
church. P- m. at Lutcher Stark high school
Dr. Charles A. Tompkins, Oma- in Orange.
ha pediatrician and prime mover Plans for thc Workshop were adena, Texas., public-schools who specifications for the annex were
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH Mill buying in rougii rice be- old youth was sentenced to six
BUDAPEST <AP)—The former came more active this week. In months in jail. Officials said lie
Studio Cinema , was renamed the Houston, good milling quality No. had a record dating back to when
In-Service Training Program for Area
Public School Teachers Is Slated Here
Gorkij Cinema and will show on- 2 Patna sold at $5.55 to $5.80
ly Russian-language films, the Bluebonnet $4.77-5.81 and Mag-
Hungarian newspaper- Magyar nolia and Zenith at $4.87.
Nemzet announced; This is sup- Louisiana farmers sold No. 1
plementary td the Hungarian diet and 2 good milling quality Rexoro
which includes compulsory study and Patna at about $5.56, Magnu-
of Russian in the schools as the lia at $4.94 and Bluebonnet at
main dish. $4.63 to $4.94.
he was 10 years old.
BATTLE C ASUALTIES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17 (AP)
—Announced U. S. battle cas-
ualties in Korea, reached 90.935
today, an increase of 1553 since
last week.
Gold Coast Gambling is Being Probed
16-year- the Hollywood cafe, 204 F i 11 h
street, were announced today by
thc owner, Marvin Williams.
The present kitchen. Williams
said, will be moved upstairs into
a space formerly occupied by of-
fices and the dining area will be
enlarged to take irf all of the
building's lower floor.
Williams said, this will increase
the'seating capacity from 51 to 76.
The project also will include the
installation of some new equip-
ment. he added.
Work is to start immediately.
in establishing the clinic, says Am- announced here today by Mrs. is devoting his doctor’s thesis to approved by the
erican family spend more time Lucille Ramsey, president of the that subject. Tuesday's meeting,
in business conferences and club sponsoring Orange Education as-
meetings than they do with their sociation.
families. He says this denotes a Invitations to all
sick way of life. , school teachers have been sent to association.
■" , ■—a principals of other schools, Mrs.
Today's Weather I Five panei discussions, led by
Front tt. s. Weather Bureau outstanding Texas educators, tirement system,
l-orecfcst: Orange and vicinity: partly have been arranged for the open-
cloudy and mild tonight and Thursday. }ng of the session. They will be
Lowest
grees; uiuiouar •* w «»«» ucficca. *—— — ,----—»---
Mostly east winds, live to io miles iJef completed, a report from
Orange J uice
. Barbara Ann Bailee. 13->e*T-oW
When the. help of city officials memu-r of thc Bridge City 4-H
4. Teacher Retirement—Mrs.
B. B. Sapp, Austin, executive di-
board during LILOXI, Miss., Oct. 17 (AP)— loxi to make a check. slots fleece military personnel and
Reports cropped up today the fed- The preparedness subcommittee, others of more than $6,000,000 an-
____________ 3. Public Relations—Sam Cul- The Orange National bank was oral government planned to throw a unit of the Senate armed serv-.nually.
pepper, Austin, field representa- designated as the depository for its weight behind an anti-gam- ices committee, previously had When the. help of city officials
area nublie tive for the Texas State Teachers’ the .district's athletic and cafeteria bling drive along Mississippi’s said it was goin- to investigate was sought. Rev. Hodge said, "‘they club, was the winner of two prizes
funds. ‘ famed “Gold Coast.” gambling and vice in tlie vicinity insulted us.4’ Biloxi Chief of Po- at the Beaumont fair. She won
.Financial reports on the last Within the past few days fed- of service camps. lice Louis Wetzel could not be for having the best dress in the
two football games showed a profit 'oral agents have been here inves- There have been reports that reached for comment. dress-up division and for having
Setnr 'fMrhf7 Ral to the local district of $870.23 from tigating gambling activities with FBI kgents have been checking for ‘Community Matter’ the best' dress entered^ from Or-
. ovstrm ~ the Orange-Lufkin tilt and $72.63 particular reference to participa- possible violations of a new fed-- Capt. Nicholas Stain, Keesler anae county.
- imnmiqiri „ from the Wallace-Livingston con- tion by service men. eral law prohibiting transportation public relations officer, said the Stephen Browning, when asked
a. mp vea earn g ^ struc- test botil iast weekend. The reports gained added sig- of gambling devices, such as slot Air Force "doesn't like the-gam- how the sandlot football game in
v«~«, — — ——- —------- . .___. . V,011 irom uraaes t tnrougn xi A directive from the Texas Edu- nificance with a statement by Sen- machines. bling situation, but it's a commu- which he had played came out.
Lovest tempenuure toulght. 6t to 63 de- held simultaneously in various Mrs. Anis Hebert, reading spec- cation agency, read during the ses- ator Kefauver (D-Tenn.), that “a Minister Speaks Out nity matter.” said, "Wo won 96 to 90 and £ made
grees; highest Thursday 83 to 85 degrees, parts or tne building and when lahst for the University of Hous- sjon notified the board that bad gambling situation exists” in A Baptist minister has charged “If every place in Biloxi which all 13 of our touchdowns.”
Mostly east winds, tive to to miles per completed, a report from each ton, and Mrs, Naomi Frazee, di- 9397.26 had been deducted by Biloxi with Keesler Air Force base that some 1500 slot machines in has a slot machine was placed off K. J. Price celebrated hut 85th
hour tonight and io to it miles per hour will be carried back to a general rector of reading instruction for tea from the Orange district’s servicemen being “fleeced.” 4 the Biloxi area form a gambling limits to service personnel, half birthday anniversary Tuesday
Thursday. assembly scheduled for 8:30 p, m. the Houston public schools. state appropriation because tha Subcommittee Alert trap for the.30,000 Keesler Air of the city would be closed down,” with a dinner at the home of his
Leaders Mrs. Ramsey said teachers at- West Orange school, which sends Kefauver said at Washington the Force base personnel and their Siam said. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Price.
Thuriday's tides: 8ablne—High at t:49
a. At. and 4:48 p. m.; low at 10:51 a. m.
Panels
The panel i
end 10:03 p. m Bolivar—High at >:i« leaders were listed by Mrs. Ram
p m and low at 11:47 a m. scy as follows:
ics and discussion tending the workshop may choose high school students into the city. Senate preparedness subcommittee $4,000,000 monthly payroll.
Previous efforts by the Biloxi Barbara Lucille Brown, E. E.
U L _ t 3-1 ____: a. 1 la ___— Rt—, • \T Ilf COA»k/wrenn
the discussion of greatest interest had a budgetary surplus in that is “on top of the situation.” A The Rev, G. C. Hodge, pastor Ministerial association to halt Saxon. Mrs. K. W. Stephenson. ^ -
to themselves, then hear a report amount. The Orange district was spokesman for the subcommittee of the First Baptist church and a gambling along the coast have met Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Bob Sallier and”
sun ri»ea Thursday st «:J0 a. m. and 1. Teacher Certification — on the others during the general told to apply to West Orange for declined to confirm or deny that member of the Biloxi Protestant bitter opposition from some bust- Billy Tiger will celebrate birthday
sets at 5:43 p. m. « Frank Hubert, Austin, director of assembly. that amount. investigators had been sent to Bi- Ministers’ association, said the nessmen. anniversaries Thursday. ,
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 17, 1951, newspaper, October 17, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558129/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.