The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1956 Page: 6 of 32
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1956
fHE ORANGE LEADER
I PAGE SIX
1
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last-ditch
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IBIKE SAVINGS for ALL AGES
(
BACK TO SCHOOL
)
v
I
to a bitter, name-calling conven-
V
like to classify them as members —This is a new—and -wonderful- National Committee
X
I
*
State of Texas against Charles
After a decision had gone against
49
MODEL
SALE
TERMS
3
1
3995
Q
1st and 2nd
*
4995
5.00 Down
1
1.50 Wk
4995
95 .
6th & 7th
I
bphy to the hilt. He has. been
en-
l
^0.
at
1
FIRST IN RUBBER - FIKSr IN TUBELESS
)
<
4
€
ge
r
X
35
PIERCE
115 FIFTH ST.
DIAL TU 3-2932
JUST LIKE AT HOME
Mrs. Day, Judy Pepper
SCHOOL
GRADES
At Low At
5.00 Down
1.50 Wk
3rd, 4th
&
49%
-4 :
nimbly hopped to Eisenhower.
This not only assured the gen-.
cause most Republicans are con-
vinced he is the only man with a
better than even chance to win for
A
Q
As Low As
5.00 Down
1.50 Wk.
1*
Pn
s
\,
As Low As
5.00 Down
1 50 Wk.
I-
R
HERCULEF
Lightweighe
1
* t»
,6
The program starts next month
in 14 state areas.
SCHWINN
Cooster Brake Modeis
1
'CABIN OUCH' WAS POPULAR
Mrs. Smyth Treats Sunburn
Timing Is Often Big Question
To Politicians at Conventions
Boy’s or Girl’s,
SPITFIRE
Coaster Brake Modal
10" Bis Tire
VELOCIPEDE
Boy’* or Gin■ 20-inch
MURRAY
Coaster Broke Model
’ AIMIHIG FOR A BULLSEYE
Instructor Jot Wegener, Bobby Jo Longlois, 1lormg Rudeseal
EVEN THE STAFF MEMBERS HAVE FUN
from Left, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Teresa Wege ner, Mrs. Mary K. Collins, Mrs. McLamor
Jr. Nigh
end
Nigh Schaal
Bv ARTHUR EDSON
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (AP)
2
-Leader Photo-by Wiry Alle Lakey
----------- ---t the numer-
acai weakness in Congress of the -
£
Plum
(Contini
pital. West
county hous
other Sabine
Unless ag
At last, the great day.
Minnesota, with most of its 28
■ They have helped pare down his
foreign aid request*. reject his
1“
I
I
M entertaining Dr Herman L. Rude-
—8 seal, CFG council president) and
Eg F-. Nrs. Rudeseal. and Mr. and Mrs.
€15 E t homer Haworth at a cookout.
” 3
y)
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
Bay's 24-inch
RED ARROW
JUNIOR MIJS
Cpaster Broke Model
KFGoodrich
1
2-
1
N#95—#
.8
6
saw tears in Stassen's eyes. Nine
or ten delegates, it turned out, had
•-*e
2
1 -
' a
mSUPPIY
their candidate in advance. Never- and temporary chairman of the
theless, they want to make sure convention. it’s just like home-,
he nails down another victory in coming Bom in neighboring Ala-'
November — and carris a GOP meda: Son of Joseph R. Know-
publisher of the Oakland temporary injunction. Styled The over
», a onetime congressman State of Texas axainst Charles Aft ' ' ' „_____-_____
California Aubin, the suit names IS defend- him. John Minor Wisdom. a Louisi-
OFFICERS TO ENTER SCHOOL SHRINE CLUB PICNIC
Patrolman John A. Ward Jr. and The Orange and Port Arthur
Traffic Sgt Raymond Harper have Shrine clubs will hold • joint pic-
been enrolled In a traffic officer.' nia-todax. At 2Pmu afGeor&e
school scheduled from Sept. 3-T, at lm barbecue dinner will he lerv-
M
a
Republicans
Are Divided
On Philosophy
Bv JACK BELL
SAN FRANCISCO, Ate. IS (AP)
—At the ripe age of 102 the Re-
publican partv begins its 2Cth na-
tjonal convention here tomorrow—
qutwardly behind President Ei:
senhower and inwardly divided
over its political philosophy.
Events have moved swiftly since
the party showed its two faces to
the world at Chicago four years
ago in the bitter fight between Eh
senhower and Sen Robert A. Taft
at Ohio for the presidential nomi-
nation
Eisenhower’s victory then dem-
onstrated the ascendancy of the
wing of Republican* who like to
classify themselves as ’liberal.'
or progressives By and large.!
they have controlled every Repub-
Hcan convention since 1940 and
nominated their candidates for the
presidency.
Only with Eisenhower, however.
’forgotten. If he is too coy. it may
go off and leave him.
Camp Fire Girls Are Enjoying 'O-Tan-Ya'
'r*'”
that could awing the verdict either
way.
On the morning of the 11th Min-
nesota held a caucus. When it
broke up, reporters were sure they
_____ _______ , _ ,_______ . ants plus riparian owners on Cibo- ana pro-Eisenhower delegate, cri-
hile the sun shines. “ < Rep. Joseph W Martin Jr. of lo Creek from Randoiph Field to ed: “It’i a day of infamy! The Re-
Let’s look briefly at some of the North Attleboro, Mass., the per- its confluence with San Antonio publican National Committee was
. more accurately. River. . t tried and found guilty."
____ _____ _________ Jr Dixon said Irrigators have ap- But another Louisianan. John E
I convention; He was ditto in 1940, propriations from the stream for Jackson. who favored Sen Robert
।storm and flood waters only, and A. Taft of Ohio, hinted that the
these have been non-existent for a Eisenhower supporters down there
The camp didn't just grow, like
Topsy. It required years of work
by CF and Blue Bird girls telling
candy from door-to-door, and the
unselfish work of many a citizen
who sweated over bricklaying, saw-
ing and digging.
Some of those volunteers were
parents, some were interested in
the girls getting a chance and still
others gave their time because they
felt that organized camping con-
tributed definitely to a girl’s edu-
cation
Whatever prompted them, they
can rest assured that they were
remembered by a happy group of
girls who came away from Camp
o-Tan-Ya with an entirely new
conception of living
A call to quarters waa blown by
“ *—? bugle at 8:30 pm and
at 9:15 p.m. heralded the
The official record here reads.
"Applause, long and prolonged ';
If anything, that is an understate-
ment.
After months of jockeying for
position, after weeks of increas-
ingly bitter infighting. Eisenhower
had won on the first ballot And
it had taken less than an hour.
B ‘ 2
,5g
ajegppt
pass the television course. they S+nlen From Park
can attend summer or night sts- J11n nro rarK or ten delegate
sions to obtain regular teacher The theft of a locked deposit bag rebelled. They wanted to go with
certificates. The temporary certif- containing $63.05 in receipts from Eisenhower at once
icate can be extended a year at the cheek room at the swimmingi At 11:48 the voting began.
- .— .------------- jpool a City Park was reported When the roll call reached Min
Sheffiel
Of Mak
LUBBOCK
state witnes
B R. She’f
charges ol
land cases,
telephone ft
Mrs. Jerr
N M. and to
told the coi
called her i
Frady aftei
started ita
veterans Ian
precisely 12:45 p.m on July 1).
1952. At that moment, as a climax
F.' •
E6V ‘ '
I •
N- 6,
E:
ft
‘ -
would be likely to faca in a sr nd will broadcas the course the Stale Department of P u b I i c ed at 4 30 pm. A baseball game,
term s c— ■•‘v tit en. nmty The state would Issue the stu Safety Law Enforcement Acad- swimming and boating will pro-
situation . । aa contronied any di t teacher a temporary leach- eniy. Police Chief Raymond San- vid* entertainment for the Shrin-
other president. . er's certificate good "for one year, .‘ders said. ers and their families.
A 9
• Boll-beering wheels
• Big 34-neh eteel body
Creek against withdrawals by ir-i Remember the fight over the 72
rigators. He added the suit is the contested delegates'1 Remember
first of its kind ever filed 4 Louisiana. -Texas, Mississippi,
Judge H. D Barrow issued a Florida. Georgia •
ten-day restraining order pending A couple of quotes will recall
a hearing on the state plea for a how desperately these were fought
UNWORKABLE
1 Every now and then a man
comes up with a theory that isn t
backed up with facts.
1881
yN
A- Xt".N
y N
But if he plays it right, and
leaps aboard at the strategic
moment that assures the candi-
date a glorious triumph, th* theory
is that his timely help will be
remembered forever, with grati-
tude'and juicy appointments
As spectacular a display at band-
wagon leaping as seen in any se-
cent political meeting occurred at
0E
r V
have the Republicans been able
to win over th Democrats, Be-
tion. the
Minnesota delegates
Bv MARY ALICE LAKEY existence Casualties had acquired minor T. — •
"O-Tan-Ya" is' an Indian name They lived as a unit and they aches and pains during a strenuous the amp
which means "The place where began adjusting to a ditferent way day which began with a 7 a m. re- tap* = ,.......I
friends come together tor fun and ol life. life which required them to veiile, followed by Hag raising at "lights-out" part of the day.
fellowship’ and that’s the official reside in the five cabins designated 7:25 am.. breakfast at 7:30 a.m.. Dramatic hours were sometime*
title of the first camp ever operated accordine to the CFG watchword, and cleaning at the camp at 8 am devoted to special evening pro-
bv the Orange County Council of "Wohelo ", Wohelo means "work, just before the call to morning de- grams when councilors and resid-
Camp Fire Girls health, iove and those attending votional at 8:30 a.m. ent* of each cabin presented some
The first resident camp at the the camp have followedwthe routine special stunt. Sometimes, there
s-acre CFG instalation on cow to the eiten. Eachcamrborerone wil instruction in swimming 2nd were.camp fires and roasting of
Creek about 38 miles north ofoitheuettegsmnpeuwaamhporrec cralts which continued until lunch marshmallows-or an all-camp cook.
Orange was comapiete4 last night As Mrs. Ra Iph Day, camp drrat al 12:30 A rest period from i out.
after the second session of a two- or savs The.eiris are a credit to 3 p.m. prepared the girls for A special event of the day was
week camp came t an end. _ , to, theinpa rents wic wo. con further action. At 3:30 p.m., there when the girl, made and set sail
most of the 65.CF and Blue miniv k^wn is 'nich - Ouch a hobby hour at Which girls on Cow Creek a "Wish boat" vh
Bird girls who attended, the camp mon > as..i. the camo were advised to write home some secret dream enscribed on a
meant more than the name implied MIS. J C- Sinytne, the camp bit of paner AWav it sailed mtn
... it meant a new life nest to aurce, .tested the cuts, bruises. T he .plash hour was from 4:30 te°nepervA"t"salind into
nature. and an experience of liv- scratches, bites and aches and tn 6 JU pm. when retreat and sup- senacvwrneewam 18win&ndthe
mg and working with others in a pains which accocpany out door per periodsswere held and a drama senderamiht ‘ warm 810" and a
Iucs hour iollowed at 130 P* i S"rs.“Daysan camp was conduct.
nasmumauuume _ anhva limited facilities for the
rex „gg„ wagon PickYourBike-PickYourPrice!
Eouraging men he believes think
He rnxprctea tcgave Itehas the lure 01 “teach as you
them some sPecial. consideration Education authorities developed
in is limited campaign activities ‘the program to help solve the
This is part of the President's teacher shortage, particularly
plan to ctrrv out his announced the elementary level.
inf ----- ....... 1 —
Safe
YOUR CHOICE
Girls or Rays
24-inch or 24-inch
k in LIGHTWf IGHT nr
B REGULAR MODELS:
)4995
it the teachers so wish, and Bag Containing $63
i ot #- contest. he dreams lumping on
Twwu-the successful candidate's band-
FFTTE wagon as it rolls to victory.
- if he jumps too soon, he may be
them again, there is universal- NO EMERGENCIES TODAY c . __ -r
enthusiasm for his renomination, Mrs. McLamore Checks To See jUIi 1 0 1 pct eral the nomination. It also put
But tf the self-styled "Uberal" n—---. ..--A — . — TM" S • 1 -31 him in a spot where, four years
iEepebrisansonontroyrnsrrminat Republicans Open Conclave Water Laws ^t''Re‘^“
of controlling Republican actions . . . ... I F I f • - U "> to challenge him.
record on which their presidentialIn New, Wonderful Setting s Proposed
candidate must run is written. Bv ARTHUR EDSON . As usual, the leadoff man will I,".. • . .rippled the preconvention GOP
Those Republicans whose critics SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 (AP) be the chairman of the Republican AUSTIN, Aug 18 (AP)—A hear- calm this vear by suggesting that
— ■ — ... >...... ... Leonard ing on a precedent—making suit to Vice President Richard Nixon.be
test Texas waters laws on ripar- dumped in favor of Gov. Christian
________________ ___ _______________ ____ . ian rights has been set for Aug. of Massachusetts.
houses. ” ' convention Monday in the huge 55-year-old. hearty, friendly 29 sn District Court at Karnes City. | Looking at the Republicans to-
They have ignored presidential and strangely named Cow Palace, Seems born to alap backs and R- M. Dixo, chairman of the day. so cool and collected. ita dif-
legislative recom mends’ ion s with and for the first time in a quar- shake hands wholesale. Often State Board of Water Engineers, ficuit to recapture the excitement
which they don't agree The Pres- ter century they have a ready- called the GOP’s answer to the said the board filed the suit Fri- of 1952
Heats proposal for federal rein- made presidential candidate in Democrats’ Jim Farley, daw to protect domestic and live- it began long before the conven-
surance of private health plans Is Dwight D. Eisenhower For husky, earnest, deep-voiced stock users of water from Cibolo tion. and it built up steadily
a case in point His proposal for Ngt since Herbert Hoover have Sen William Know land of Cali-
Taft-Hartley labor law changes is the Republicans been so sure of fornia. OOP leader in the Senate
another ' ° heir cendidete in ndvenre Never- anr temnoraru chnirman nf. the
5A50
6koowN,
,malweed‛""
of the party B Old Guard remain atmosphere for most Republicans Wood Hall of Oyster Bay, N.Y.
in commanding positions in both They open their 26th national Big fellow. Hall, 6 feet 2, bald.
• Boll-besring wheels
• Semi-pmeumetic tires
• Rugged construction
itention to "rebuild the Repub- The program would work thia
. ican party—one of the objectives way:
he said played an important part Any college graduate who
in his decision lo run again de- wants to teach can enroll in one
Spite tworilinesfes of the participating colleges for
. But even if he makes some ma- a television course in teaching.
for atrides in tKis direction, he Cooperatng television stations
• Back of Stassen's campaign has
. been the obvious but unspoken be-
lief that if Nixon is renominated
, and something happens to Eisen-
bower the party’s reins will fall vision, temporary certificates and
into the hands of men more likely otfers of 5400. a month are new
to adopt the political philosophy of lures beine offered to bring wives
Tan than of Eisenhower. "back into the classrooms as teach-
J Whether or not this is-, fair ers; .. .....
evaluation of th* course Nixon H A. Hodges says, I think
might take, Stassen's view un there are housewives who never
questionably is shared by some thought about teaching before -
other members of what might be but now that their- children are
called the Eisenhower wins of the starting l” school, they can afford a time for two or more years. _ _ -------- ------
party, to get out of the house during. The educators believe there is xesterday by Recreation Director inesota. Sen. Edward J. Thye said
• Eisenhower himsi hae ... , school hours " an untapped wealth of teaching Claud Parr. . 19.or Stassen. 9 for Eisenhower. ;
io’dossomethinomasonthassenout Hodges s • member of the ta ent in persons who either could , Parr believes the money was ta-1 Thye continued to keep a run-
ical weakness in “couLtne numer. "teacher education by television" not affordto spend a year getting ken. sometime Friday morning ning shore to the great Eisenhow-
Repubiicansssen ST. ofsthe pre ect for the Lower Rio Grande the necessary Credits to tech of while swimming clasnes were be-leraft battle.
Dvtans Tolowhis.philos Va le who just never considered teach- ing held at the pool TT.* bag con- At the end, his tally sheet show-
i ing tamed M2 in bills. J7105 In change ed something every bandwagon
Hodges is vice oresident of Pan and three deposit slips. I jumper dreams of ;595 votes for1
A merman m Unhurt The canvas bag had been left Eisenhower, with 604 needed for
in. schnni narEdin urg in an unlocked filing cabinet and the nomination.
the Fo Arts and Industries wiih no attempt was made to ransack Thye waa on his feet. madly
leze in snprvsiandindustriesiCol the room, according to Parr Th* waving the Minnesota standard,
™ m sponsorship of theft was reported to police who seeking recognition
" • & [are making an investigation. "Mr chairman!" he shouted.
"Minnesota wishes to change its
votes to Elsenhower!"
Mu
\
46”5
SALE-PRICED 2
BIKE y
ACCESSORIES AL.
walkout will
her, plumbe
increase off
but left the
bargaining,
that an off.
rale hike ha
jected.
The union
the only bu
the area wl
new contra;
talk hadn
length of tir
.over ’ whe
ne. agreemi
year period
Under the
• a l forema
hour, forei
rne . n a-
mands to da
25-cent pay
of fringe be
i . n a l
would be i
those benefi
tusiness 1 (
• zed 1 hat ne
■”.li tor ha
< mti a ' w it
- P , a
ed (hat the
nght be . o
i it ' mi 1,1
doan on | 1
Uys or GirFa
HERCULES
I lightweight Medal
»■
P4
—To a politician at a national con-
vention. it often is a question at
timing
Either he wants to be in the
winner's corner early, so that he
can point to an unflattering devo-
bon, u everyone seems to be in
Dwight D. Eisenhower's comer in
the Republican convention opening
Monday
Or, where there's a first-rate
• Semi-pneummvie tires
• Keked an—>*i finish
As Low As
weekly under the editorship of
t" Clare Schlegel and Patsy Wilson.
• councilors for the first week, and
k Betty Warner and Betty Boyd for
54 the second session.
wi As busy as they were, the girls
E found time to entertain the camp
BA. committee during the first week at
2 a banquet. Guests were J. P. Pevo-
Fe to and Mrs. Pevoto. Emmette
1 Breazeaie and Mrs. Breazeale and
(4 Andy Boyd and Mrs. Boyd.
2 Tbe second week saw the girls
had start but arrangements were made
•an in an intercommunications s-$- e
• t an which included four old fash- "
• ioned hand ring telephones
• donated by an Orange resident. I
MH Those phones were used only for I
• emergency and were wired into I
• waterront, hecith house, bath I
• house and office points. I
Schedules for camp activities in- ■
• / eluded a carnival, with each cabin
•B ( having a booth, and a Saturday
•a night council fire with presentation
FEFR — • cni'r award*. Dsero^sM*^**—-^
Pdi archery lor the gir who wished E
- —tn acquire more accuracy of eye ■
2 Eu and grace of body. la
E53 A camp paper, entitled "Fire B
3-= K Findings,' was issued three times I
Proposalafonsbontfinancing of the congress along with him. land, p
przeramederai interstate highway So they will put in four full days Trfbune,
P , ' in the oratorical fields, trying to and long a big wheel in
. Lately this wing of the party has make as much hay as possible politics,
been turning its glances toward while the sun shines. -
Yic. President Nixon as a po”'' Le. ■ -un uneuy
ble leader who might replace Taft political haymakers you’ll be set- mtneat - or, more auuaveiy,
mne campaign of Harold E. Slaw mg. hearing or reading about dur- the enternal — chairman of the
sen, Eisenhowers Vacationing dis- ing the next week. _ n _ " • • ““
armament aide, to replace Nixon--a------———•------------
on the ticket with Gov Christian c , L T A r\
ertarsooMassachusgposhasie boutn lexas Upens Program ong time This results, he said, were nothing but political play
“ -"On • a new posiLun With = tn depriving riparian owners of boys.
"e coseratoe T R r Teacher Shortage for and - ~ -
- " -IVI “Y" The state in relying on a Su- delegates pledged to Stassen, long
R#,BI LL GIBSON, t-< The student-teacher then wouldtpreme Court decision that the state had been recognized as a key state
EDINBURG, Aug. 18 <AP)—Tele instruct during the week and im-"halds flowing water* in treat for " -----
-----------------------prove her teaching ability through ripartan owners,
the special television lessons on " -
B.F.Goodrich
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 19, 1956, newspaper, August 19, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443560/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.