The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 11 of 43
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I IV9I
Texas Republicans Must
Primaries To Pick Candidates
By DAVE CHEAVENS
AUSTIN (AP) - Less than a are
G. Tower's U-S. Senate victory,
are. expected to concentrate on a
Democrats strong candidate for governor. It
eup In party;might be Thad Hutcheson of Houa-
iust might try for a fourth but
also says he had rather not.
In recent interviews he has left
the door slightly «jar. Daniel
gives the impression that if he is
too unhappy with whatever tax
bill the special session of the Leg-
islature passes, or If some of his
other favorite projects such as
the abandoned property bill are
allowed to die, he might try again.
VI . . HHHI The. speHfcl session starting
The Republicans, hoping to cash ,u'y 10 wil1 be loaded with poll-
... in on their experience aftc John tics- Voters with good eárs will
be able to noté political motiva-
year from now
Idd Republicans RH
primaries to choose their candi- ton oí some other of the young
dates tor governor and other statejeaders of the GOP who are good
Offices. campaigners and have consider-
The GOP gets into the May 5. «We vote appeal.
1M2 pflmary act because of the: Gov. Price Daniel, deep In a
heavy vote the party polled in:battle over taxation in the second
•'a general election, year of his third , term, saya he
her they like it or not. Tut
as law requires, the Republicans
next year to sift out their choices
—just like the Democrats—in a
primary eleftion or elections.
While it is too early to say for
sure who the Democratic candi-
dates tor governor and other of-
fices may be. upsuring Republi-
cans have promised to field a
strong team of candidates on
every level.
£
tion in a good many speeches and
In many, many record votes that
have been and will be cast both
in * 5? Ft* * MH 4-S5! afí, tn both
houses there are dorens of young
men with thslr eyes on such jobs
as members of Congress, gover-
nor, and attorney general.
The May primaries will select
candidates for high state offices,
23 members, of the national House
of Represenattlvés including one
and scores
places.
- Many candidates are hard at
James A. Morris. it already, unofficially. The first
jor!rS -aUr,<íes v* «rerchaúts formal announcements will come
and individuals cashing checks for jn the fall
persons .they do pot know should T.„,.
always get correct identification,
address, telephone number or
other information from automb- . . . , . ^ ...
bile licenses or drivers licenses. ;5en _ rui\ '8* Daniel last
Morrjs advised that his secre-
tary, Mrs. Barbara Mulhollan, is
'Hot' Chéck
Activities
On Increase
Passage of worthless checks is
on the increase and a warning to congressman-at-large,
persons accepting checks was is- of important district
sued yesterday by Dist. Ally. Many candidates ¡
Jack Cox of Breckenrldge, who
disregarded the advice of some of
his conservative elder statesma'n
unseat Wilson as attorney gener-
al, would seek the Democratic
tion tor governor in 1962
Carr has been more active
areas indicating that he. hopes
first bid tor attorney general
laid a firm foundation for a more
successful effort next year.
Other good possibilities for at
torney general are Sen. Charles
Herring and Dist. Atty. Let Proc-
ter, both of Austin.
Another candidate already
ging away for governor is Mar
shall • Formby of Plainvlew, who
also says it is important for Texas
Democrats to unite. Early in ISM
he said would get In the HM2 race,
and meanwhile the , lawyer^radlo
station operator and former State
Highway Commission chairman is
hammering for attention in speak-
ing engagements all aver the
state.
Rep. Jim Wright of Fort Worth
is another likely candidate for
governor. His U. S. Senate cam-
paign was on an upward curve-
out not enough —in the closing
days of the special election, an¿
Wright made himself more wide
ly known over the state by his
energetic race. ^
Maury Maverick of- San Anto-
nio, another on the U. S. Senate
race defeated list, could very well
develop as the Democratic liber-
al favorite in the gubernatorial
primary. He has just bowed out
of the sepcial congressional elec-
tion" race at San Antonio in favor
of state Sen. Henry Gonzalez.
Maverick had the official backing
of the AFL-CIO in the- Senate
race, but did not make a strong
showing probably because of the
liberal split between him and
Gonzalez. ..
already on the road. He actually
naa
and i his
year on a sales tax platform, is Secretary of the Navy John
Connally is again rumored as a
•xjrsibii.ty in the governor's raco
but he has had nothing to say
publicly on the subject. If he
a, m?"
fep>> * V. $ $
ard
WHEW-Wi-Senlors Lana Pribanicn, left, and Pat Dupray came
dressed for the 106-degret temperature as they rehearsed tor their
graduation from the Sunnyvale, Calif. High School. During the
actual ceremony the girls will wear more under their gowns.
Approving the view is senior class advisor George Vuckan. (NEA
< G R BENVILLÍ
County Judge Lee ftostick Satur
day reversed a justice of the
ace and lifted a $1.000 peace
I placed on bootlegger How-
Clifton.
tor to Saturday's habeas cor-
pus hearing Clifton appearati be-
fore Justice of the Peace Homer
wacasey Sr., pleaded guilty to
simple assault on Dave Hearne,
managing editor of the Greenvjlh
Herald-Banner, and pála a flrte
of 125 plus costs, a total of $46.
Judge Bostlck gave no reisolt
'n i"ivrl tor rfvars'ng 'he ieace
bond set at a hearing Friday by
Wacasey. V'
Later Bostlck told a reporter
of the Herald-Banner: "I fail to
see any evidence of an honest
effort on the part, of Mr, Hearne
to evade being in the presence
of Mr. Clifton. I fail to see any
effort of Mr. Clifton to make con-
tact himself."
" At Saturday's habeas corpus
hearing, Hearne, who recently
wrote a series of articles in the
Herald-Banner under the heading
"Dripping Dry Hunt County," re7
peated testimony glvqn Friday of
an attack on him by Clifton at
a filling station Thursday night.
He al*o testified that last May
14 Clifton and another man fol*
towed Hint Into a cafe and the
patrolman
Thursday night.
Gasway said C
who him" fHei
lé
I
Texas Refineries Continue
Despite Strike of Seamen
processing checks which total from J1?? not quit campaigning after
11,000 .to Í1,900 per week and his strong race surprised the
never less; than $500 weekly as'politlcal pros who had given him . . .
'.compared ft) much lower amounts the "no chance ot win" label. Cox 'hould run, he would automatical
during a similar period last yet.-.¡went down fighting, saying Dan- 'y canry the backing of Vice
On one occasion, a check" for , id's election toa third term would i President Lyndon Johnson.
; $2.225 was handled by fh office, guarantee a .fourth term bid. | All Texas will elect a congress-
Atty. Gen. Will Wilson is an- man-at-lar^e "because the Legia-
other certain candidate for gov- )a,ure to rtdistrict the state
ernor. He was the first high rtate provide a home hg JWJrt
official to call on the Democratic -?d Hou*e member. The addition-
party for a tough, realistic as- al number resulted from the 1960
sessment of its mistakes after the censu5-
Therii are many small checks,
ranging from $1 to $25.
; - Persons complaining of worth-
less check crigihator are re-
nul'-ed to le^ve. 60 cents with Mr.«.
Mulhollan for reglsetred mail by
which check givers are notified I Tower victory, and'he is" making , There ,r® numerous hopefuls ers' (jni*on
thév ftiUst make checki good. a strong pitch a gainst loan sharks. ¡ ?r congressman at •
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas refineries continued to
operate Saturday despite a nation-
wide seamen's strike that closed
their marine operations;
Sinclair refinery at Houston.
Gulf and Texaco refineries in
Port Arthur, Pure. Oil refinery at
Smith's Bluff and American Oil
refinery at Corpus Christ! were
picketed by the striking seamen.
The refineries Continued produc-
tion on orders issued to workers
by O. A. Knight, president of the
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work-
tf they do not redeem the checks There" ^ad' been 'yorrir'taík^that ihcre '* .■ strong possibility the
Within a 10-day period, complain- former House sneaker Wagoner Democratic candidate could em
ant m aw fitft aaim ef fhnm {FKrniiijk 'mV.-' r.^.VA¿í. T.X"¿ TIf'fj _
\
Thursday after negotiations be-
tween the seamen and ship own-
ers broke down in New York.
No public, wharves either in
Houston or in other Texas port*
were being picketed Saturday. No
pickets at the public wharves are
expected until American shios,
which put to sea as the strike
deadline neared, arrive at their
destinations.
The strike, which has curtailed
shipping in many of the nation's
ports, is hinged on one big issue—
an effort by the unions to extend
their contracts to cover
Sutptnded Tirm
Given by Jurors
A jury Friday in Í2Sth District
Court found Orvllle Elvln Reich,
4.1. of Rt.,1, Box 203, Vldor; guilty
of drunken "driving, second offense.
The jury assessed his punish-
ment at three years In the stste
penitentiary but suspended the
Sentence He was tried before Dist.
Judge Homer F.. Steohenson.
Defense A
ected re^éai
Clifton "wanted
ea-^eV
G. C. Harris ob-
no Hearne's t«*..
mony - Saturday. He charged
Hearne was seeking publicity and
that the editor provoked the at-
tack so he could have another
story.
At one point Harris referred to
aa "this would-bs-savtoi.
ler-than-thoU."
summing up his casé, Harris
referred to * number of peace
bond cases reversed by higher
courts. Bostlck studied theiti brief-
in nil chambers before return-
Hearne ai
This holli
In sunut
| his verdict..
n summing up the state's case
Hunt County Asst. County Atty
Insurance &
'r^' ■ '■ t,
ant may file against them through
Morris' office and legal prosecu-
tion follows.
~ Minimum fine tor persons found
guilty of issuing wnrtnhss c"i?ck is
$1 and court costs iq Orange
County Court, or a total of $31.
plus restitution of the amount of
the check.
Worthless check givers are
usually charged with theft by
false pretext.
Course Completed
FT. BELVOIR, Va. (Spl> —
Army Pvt.. Wallace M. Dillard,
son of Mrs. Edith E, Dillard of
Little Cypress community, north
of Orange; recently completed a
seven-week surfacing . machio;
operator ^course at the. elngineer
school here. Dillard, a graduate
of Little Cypress High School,
completed basic training at Ft.
Hood.
Carr of Lubbock, who tried to ^e-from the current session of
OCAW members earlier honored American-owned ships registered
"ithc lines, established Thursday;in foreign countries.
Ralnh Casey, president. of the
Damage Suit Sfem.s
From Accident Here
the Legislature. In a statewide
race such as this one. the Repub-ji f
licans can be expected to field the fa ^GSt OW^.
You've Cotta Burn
That Midnight Oil
Somebody either with a novel
sense of humor or a desire fo
be a heavy equipment operator
was blamed for pre-dawn oper-
tion of a road grader yesterday
on the new Interstate 10 high-
wav at Adams Bayou.
Nearby residents call°d police
to inform tlrm th it either teen-
agers ¡Sr. unauthorised personnel
were operatinf? the road grader
at 3 a m.'Orange squadcar of-
ficers checked' and found that
the motor cn the grader v as « ¡ll
American Merchant Mam - Instl- hot but no one was found In the
¡tute, hes said he will not bargain SrPv.
on this issue. --
FINANCING
Title 1
LOANS
• BUILDING '
UTAM1N6
HARDING &
LAWLER
lac
<
*
• v ■
i:
mm
PIMM Al 34371
3M Market 3MÉ
strongest candidate they can find.
Among the Democrats listed | Mrs< A, chatlosh, TU 1-2031
PWBBPBI high aa possibilities are state Sen.' WEST 0,' \NGF. (Sol) - The
A $53.763 damage suit styled Roberts of McKinney, who jn,.w|y e' Gt?d officisl board of St
Serve<i ®s Senate president Pro ¡John's Method'st Church will be;
tem during the regular session. fcrmnlly installed by the -Rev
Another is House Speaker James Stanley Vod'cka Jr.. pastor, today
- - -----iff
Bessie Perry vs. N. C. • Walker
and wife has been filed in the of-
fice of Mrs. T. M. Dodd, district
clerk.
The suit stemmed from an auto
accident Nov. 5, 1960, at the in-
tersection of Arrow Lane and Mar-
guerite Street in Kinard Estates.
The plaintiffa petition states she
bases her~case on a charge of
negligence of operation of a ve-
Tb,¿ plaintiff Is asking $25,000
tor infjuries she allegedly suffered
in the accident, $6,000 for hospital
and medical bills and $22,763 for
work incapacity. Paul Owons is
her legal counsel.
Turman, who could be listed also
as a possibility for other such
choice spots as lieutenant
governor.
There is much talk that Lt. Gov.
Ben Ramsey is in Hn? for and
posiiblv. Interested in a high fed-
eral appointment, which would
throw the field wide open for a
successor. Ramsey has held the
office longer thán any ' man in
history and could be expected to
seek the job again unless some-
thing a gceat deal better shows
HOME
PICTURE
with a HOME
IMPROVEMENT
DORm&rí: Would- dormers odd distinction (ond
resale yoTbe) to your home? Need réody cash for this
project'or another? See us for ó Home Improvement
Loan.
* NEW WING Í Is your
fro Jiving space? You moy
problem is to add a new wing
about financing it!
on-the-grow? Need ex
the best answer to thu
our home. See us
during the 9 a.m. service. Today's
sermon topic will be "A Father's
É allure."
Continuing a round of fund-rais-
ing projects for new equipment in
the Wesco Little League, cofFees
hnve been scheduled this week by
Mrs. Richard Thomas, 3)05 Aus-
tin Ave., end Mrs. W. C. Hicks,
2313 Crnb'ree St.
Callini hours at the Thomas
home tomorrow will be from 8
£.m, to noon. Mrs. Hicks will
itrve Tuesday from, 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. In the queen's race are
Frances-Thomas, Skippers' sweet-
heart, and Joanne Hicks, sweet-
heart of the Bears' team.
The day circle of St. John's
Methodist WSCS will have a busi
n*ss meeting Wednesday at 9
a.m. in the "church educational
bnildinf- A meeting of the night
circle will be held at 7:30 p.m. In
the home of Mf- R- T. Franklin,
7P Sherrill.
Cecil - (Bebo) Rhodes Is sched-
uled to undergo heart surgery
Thursdnv at the Methodist Hospl-
tnl in Houston. He Is the son of
Mr.,and Mrs. N. H. Rhodes, 3006
Western Ave..- and a senior at
West Orange High School.
J, C. Vannalta of Tr rple Is visit-
ing his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Jennings.
Mrs. Horace Bromley of Tatum
snent the past week iiere as guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hicks.
Danny Jennings is spending the
summer months visiting relatives
in Austjn and Round Rock:
Mrs. 'Sadie Radar has returned
home after, an extended visit In
Misslssiooi and Louisiana.
Mrs. William N. Hirks is vaca-
tioning in Lockhart, San Antonio
and other points.
Visiting Thursday at the F. L.
Morgan home was Mrs. Sam My-
ers of Kirb^vllle.
NEW GARAGE: Wont to bring your cor undercover
in 4 garage of your own, either ottached to your
or otherwise? Let us show you how éasy it is to finonci
the job?
* EXTRA ROOMS: Perhaps you con meet your fom-
•>. ily's need for space, by finishing off extra rooms in
your attic. You Can fiponce the expansion' ot low cost
through us!
f-
Whatever project of home modernization or remodeling you moy have
in mind, we can be of very practical osiistonce to you in financing H.
Repayment of yow toon Can be mode in convenient monthly amounts.
"SEtVlCl IS OUR BUSINISS
4ND HAS BUN SlNCt iW
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit trtsiirótte Cerp.
* ' • i
Driver It Charged
Charges of drunken driving,
first offense, were filed Friday
through the office of Diet. Atty.
James A. Morria against Murphy
Simon, 39. of 1007 Texas St.
The defendant waa arrested Fri-
day at 2nd Street and'Greén Ave-
nue by Orange Patrolman C. D.
Broussard.
BRICK -
FRAME-
OR BOTH..
K
5TO
SÜII
4 01
'•'J */"■'
il*
Joar*rr
isnr.tuV
>■ «inais *0 *
.
-a
¿give*
strength and
insulation
which means
Ahov* - architecturally corrtct
combination of brick center and tecond
tiory "lap and gap" tiding.
To right - economical and modern
total frame house with
horizontal tiding construction.
Below - whether for small cabin
or "citation home" nothing beats
sturdy, .economical rough face
"lap and gap" construction.
PLANNING
TO BUILD OR
MMODIL?
CANT
•UiSSTATtS
U Tint Its eOMtAllf
Behind the brick veneer of a "bricl house"
dteathing, sub-flooring, roof decking and
framework of Kiln Dried. SPIB Grade-Marked TeAs
Yellow Pine assures lasting value. The same quality
construction cao be made most attractive and archi-
tecturally correct with horizontal tiding or a combina-
tion of brick veneer and lap and gap" vertical siding.
Esfch responsible lumber manufacturer listed assures you
that every picce of framing lumber of 2" nominsl
thickness or smaller, stamped with the SPIB Grade-Mark
and his mill number, has been properly manufactured
— Kiln Dried — inspected and graded under
itrict Southern Pine InspectiOri Bureau Standards.
"LAP and GAP" or "BOARD and BATffeN" type
construction with rough face siding is growing very
rapidly in popularity. It is very strong structurally
and most economical. It is particularly adapted to
combination brick veneer and frame houses . < . and
beach or camp cabins. Consult your architect or retail
lumber dealer.
ANSELMA warn
LUMBER (0.
naiTv*. tiui
Mftm no 74
W.T. CARTER
4 BROTHER
HOUSTON, rax AS
•ne Ho. iss
RIRRT UMBER
CORPORATION
mowotom. ro**a
ma no. >7
• test T*m«< TilUvMll
' * :
'. . i
tovranN
LUMBER CO.
•me no. rt
Edetiv8ireh Nwiea
a;
I
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/11/?rotate=270: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.