The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 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:
V
$
1
«
#
MONDAY, AUGUST_26, _1956
Y
Bol
POINT OF AGREEMENT
1
A
U/y,,
85
■
«
#
V"
#=
JOE PALOOKA
2
K“,
PAINTED!
--
Lp
r
F •
3
.-AK2
NN
N
827
1 U
*u€ta
l ^1
1
.‘‘e,
sg
7
2 1
11417
3
iC - 1
V
7 9
krdh
N
5AK
7
county’s history is amazing.
€
.1
j
A
Ei)
A)
7
821
RUSTY RILEY
In Wentworth..
s
i
, 2
C
• f
827
\
Birds
)
OnH
*9eF
WEEP,
w aS DESSERT!
CREEPJ
i
e
J 2
K i
I
i
I
/
X
-(
2
9
v
n
e
\
THE CISCO KID
4
I
11
____Publishes
Editor
johnny' HAZAI
f.
|
i
•0
W
F\
t
NV,
6.
M.E
Q
•)
7
m--z
607 FR
BEETLE BAILEY
1
A ,
<
\
>
- ,
I
d M H,
Ply
SAVE ME!
SAVE ME!
Brave
Of Ye
PiHELP.'
SAVE ME !
TE 60255
cscos GAINING..HE T-N«S
€6 tor ME TRAPP22!)-
-THERES
BEEN A
MISTAKE!
—YES, EM
HERE AT.
123 ELM
STREET,
AND THE
OWNER
DENIES-- i
OcAVr
READ ir
,: GOT A e! i 7
WONT se A6LE 7
‘To set xxi FO2 A
r couple OF WEEK5!
#2
J'
SAy. HE'S
GREAT:
THEN YOuRFRST
SITE OF INTEKEST
MU. BE THE
I PLANETAKIUM / A
MAN OFJARAK‘5
SCIENTFIC CURIOSmTY
CANNOT BUT JUMP AT
THECMNCEw
T
J
50
ht
GREAT SARIT 4a t xg ViNrUt
ME BETTER USE-LM --5
QJ Ck—areemue
THE ORANGE LEADER
James B Quigley ............................................
• %
‘ *
W~Ar 5 NRS
. ~Ty rQu f
7+-3 7FeP4A3
DeF4M Ar
AfrF? AG~r
A DREA.M N WH/c-
nc ABOl T TO
/KAAfP£O By
THINDERA •
A hCO-S..
2
n,
“raazz
1 A 21
HIYA,BAZY!TH5$-
15 PI ‘ SAY, I _
HA.D 10 60 Our 6,
OF TOWN FOE (
A TME:-c
BED-TWAE ...SAy
. GOOD NIGHT,
eq HCNEY: ,
.......... Managing Editor
...........Area News Editor
City Editor
Women’s News Editor
Snort- Editor
......Advertising Director
Circulation Manager
i
22
I True Life Adventured]
dKvTaT-xVa-yvT-mmda
280
Boyle Writes:
Vice President Job
Is Now Considered
Vitally Important
By HAL BOYLE
KENNY, T won
BOOTIFUL:) come
Big Job Behind; Big Job Ahead
Orange County's schools open for a new term in a
few days with the biggest pupil count in history but
far better equipped to teach the children than ever be-
fore
Credit for this happy situation is shared by many
people: members of the boards of education, school ad-
ministrators. teachers and taxpaying voters.
The job that has been done by this team during the
most critical period for public school education in this
Ev
THEYGoT RED
RYOEG TEO N
8? ME Gor
. T -E-P-JM/
JUMP Vou
. CAYUSE!
nonentity in the Broadway musi-
cal, "Of Thee I Sing "
Are Harmless
There must be several hundred
thousand vice presidents in the
business world. Many are harm-;
less souls who dwell in upholstered
swivel chairs and spend the day
HE'S CUT "I
HERE S0MEPUACE,
$ bOSS.' 22
..PEEPITE HIS TIMIDITY AT BEIN3 ’
SEEM IN PUBLIC PLACES MTN
WOMEN OTHER THAN HIS WIFE-
MM ROETUNUTHLY HE HAS LEFT
- IN ANONIA! >1
YES,; YES,EML..AS HEAP OF )
THE "SANE ANONIA COMMTTEE"
I INVITE MR. JARAK TO BE MY
GUEST ONA TOUK OF THE CTTYI
- , -y BUT THEN wf -----
Moment of Meditation
I will sing of the mercies of the Lord for ever:
with my mouth will I make known thy faithfulness to
all generations. Psalms 89:1.
I
x!
3
w i • rr T
V An ELEPHANT’g ueKe
7 ARB UGEV PRIMAKILY A6 (
WEAPONG FOR VBREN65 AW
TOOLS FOK VKOCUKIN@ FOOV.
SomeTME6,THOUGL,THBY ARE
aqa
II
4-,
1
OF COURSE, PEAR NERIS' THE \
GARKNESS » THE PLANETARIUM
PROVDES A PERFECT SETTING h
Kt MY LTTLE PROTECT/ _(
THE REST IS UP T YOU...' J I
ANO HERE COMES
—t Cisco . J—■
%
7nY TQM tZKTXvSS
TO t£ gy
TStt.Fy.X0 OtiAUS.
• € Ef
SECRET AGENT x»
IT'S PHIL I HE’
CALLING A WENTWORTH
NUMEEK,!
..A
--e
Considering the proven political 7.
pugnacity of the two present rival m
candidates for vice president—x. -
Estes Kefauver and Dick Nixon— >
the nation mav even wind up with /
a veep who gives the appearance; Q
of having triple fists. -
Commenting on the new trend j
a television pundit pontificated
"There will be no more Throttle-
bottoms." He was referring to Al
exander Throttlebottom, the amia-f
ble. bumbling, vice presidential
in the past it hasn't made much
dirference whether the presidents
harness mate had 2 heads or 10
thumbs, as he didn’t count much!
anyway. His main problem was to'
make the appropriate noises while
presiding over the U.S. Senate. 1
i _
: --—
..
NOT O •
r.. ‛T L ■
MAYGEr . "
STUCK /y.
WITH 4 ;
A BIG W ■
-EC« X •
> LErS
WivEN 77
,46,51
around me I have to look good—. -
if only by contrast."
The president of the United E
States doesn t have to worry about S
having his job taken away fron
him by a two-fisted vice president
Start Flexing
H f tM, THE Rz P
Tf ONLY ODER-P
1 ING PLAN 5-:
_ \ ICECREAM.
L
P ■
I DID NOT YdQ YOU MIND IF I PHONE MY
ORDER MY BOSS? ILL ASK HMTOP
HOUSE ----------- •
-
N
I
I
6
s
3 EM a
C
For such elementary and com-
monly known reasons as these,
then, we Orange County Demo-
crats say that the Orange County
Republicans who vote In our Or-
ange County Democratic pri-
maries are lazy or are indiffer-
ent to the best ideals of good
citizenship. And they are like
termites working to destroy the
Democratic Party from within.
Wors of all. their unethical po-
litical activities can be classified
as acts of sabotage against a two-
party system of government'in
Texas and in our United States.
Surely they know this; not much
of reflection is required to know
it: and, as we have already point-
ed out, these Orange County Re-
publicans who vote in Orange
County Democratic primaries are
well-educated, well-informed and
well-to-do people.
75:
L _P
:w
."20,9
f p
1 /2
PBh,
N2B
NEW YORK (AP)—A new figure
of heroic stature looms on the BIG SISTER
American political horizon— the;--
two-fisted vice president.
56
Sometimi
tbing to his
luck charm,
lor Milwaul
The 28-y
games in am
in the majoi|
s ons against I
three in the I
has Hi succel
season—and I
been over I
Dodgers. I
Buhl nailed
seventh lima
• esterday. hq
, a three-ganI
" lead over the!
Milwaukee aS
third-place d
teated Philad
11-4 for a doil
Fourth-plad
York, also sjB
mg the Gian
five games •
own five-gamI
score PittstI
the Chicago ■
won his I5th•
then came ba
hitless reliet•
cap decisionS
in the Ar
v am gave De
the Tigers cfS
rors as the
won 7 0. but •
the nightcap ■
Yankees wi•
over Cleveld
Washington •
15th-victory •
< ago White •
more losing
And Boston ••
losing 7 4 mH
mng 21 •
This job still is far from being complete because the
scholastic population is going to keep on increasing in-
definitely. But the headway made so far is sufficient
to make the part of the task still ahead much easier to-
accomplish than the part that lies behind.
That does not mean anyone interested in good schools
can relax. The building job must go on and on. in al-
most every district in the county, if we are to keep the
gains made so far and continue to provide a desk for
every student.
Further consolidations of school districts are going to
become more and more imperative, not only to help
provide adequate teaching facilities but also to cut down
administrative expenses so as much money as possible
can be made available for new construction.
A single countywide district would be the ideal setup
but that may be a long time coming. In the meantime,
there ought to be at least enough additional consoli-
dations to give the children in all areas of the county a
reasonably equitable share of the tax money
That means many more people need to give up the
idea that complete local control within the community
is necessary to good schools. McLewis and Orangefieli
already have proved it isn’t necessary Ba croft and
Little Cypress apparently are preparing to do so.
Several other mergers could be affected with benefit
to everybody concerned.
More millions of dollars in bonded debts are going to
be added to the millions already incurred by the coun-
ty’s school districts during the past eight years. That
means further tax increases in some districts and places
on all of the county’s taxing agencies an obligation to
avoid waste so that the total tax burden can be kept
as low as possible with no essential services sacrificed.
We’ve brought our schools a long way since post-
war economic boom started and we still have a long
way to "go. B(it the experience picked up along the road
behind can make the road ahead much smoother if we
make the best use of what we have learned.
______ -
.e
i
j
l )
4 f
I Today's Birthday ]
LYNDON JOHNSON, born
Aub. 27, IBM near Stonewall.
Fu TLIRNKP To THS uudcG OF
4 TRANSOR,EAIIAN. em
Amateu
To Start
By ASS
Ninety-one
scores at
Tusday in J
the National
nament. The
places |
At Dallas |
for seven s
dude Rufus I
a finalist in |
At Housto
after five I
runner-up ill
this year, is I
CHECK THE FILE ON mis
JN MIS OFFICE- y-nr-y
scribbling memos to their private f
secretary to be sure that no one
without proper authorization uses
the office pencil sharpener. «
Aggressive heads of business or-
zanizations sometimes like to sur-
round themselves w ift h these
Throttlebottoms on the reasonable,
assumption, "With guvs like that
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published Sunday morning and daliy each afternoon
except Saturday. 503A Front Ave., by The Orange Leader
Publishing Co.
The Assocfeted Press is entitled exclusively to the use
for republication of all the local news printed in this news-
paper as well as AP news disnatches
SUBSCHIrTION RATES
Per Month ... .. ... $1.23
Entered Jan. 1. 1903. at Post Office. Orange, Texas. as
second class matter under act of Congress March 3 1879
29
N‛R
N «
THEN
YOUKPLAN
iSTO-f
Role of the Family Physician
The American College of Surgeons insists there is
still an important role for the general practitioner—the
family physician.
In a statement approved by its board of regents and
made public over the weekend, the medical organiza-
tion's board of regents said the general practitioner
should perform as a medical manager, calling on spe-
cialists as needed but remaining in the role of advisor
or manager for the*family! It adds:
'Responsibilities of the family physician are not lim-
ited to diagnosis and therapy. It is his duty to protect
the family’s purse as well as its health; and when con-
sultants must be called, or a hospital bed provided, he
should exert every effort to insure that the charges
therefor are consistent with the financial status of the
family.
Only the family physician is qualified to understand
all the conditions that may affect the patient. Family
tensions, financial difficulties, and other situations which
exert a psychological impact on the patient are all fac- ’
tors in illness. Knowledge of such factors can be ac-
quired only through close association with the family,
and usually the family physician is the only one who
can develop this relationship.
The family physician and specialist both should limit
their practice to fields in which they are fully compe-
tent.
No one has a moral right to undertake any procedure
in the whole field of medical practice who is not com-
petent to deal with anv situation he may encounter
therein.
[KEEPT
J OUT 1
I UE/JiSi
you/
Biggest Result
Perhaps the biggest result of the
1956 national political conventions,
is that both Republicans and Dem-
ocrats now agree on this—running!
the executive branch of the feder-
al government has become a four-
fisted job.
The president’s two fists are no
longer enough. His veep must have
fists, too. '
Across the
Editor's Desk
B, J. CULLEN BROWNING
The county’s Republican leaders
heve ent word they do not intend,
for the present at least, to be
drawn into an open discussion of
. voting by members of their party
in the Democratic primaries.
But the Democratic side has
something else to say on the sub-
ject The latest views are set out
in another letter from John A.
Yeattes. It follows, in part.
I thank you for publishing in
your Aug. 17 Across the Editor’s
Desk column my letter of Aug. 18
to the Indies and gentlemen of Or-
ange County Republican Executive
Committee.
It happens, however, that my
letter to them only scratched the
surface of the subject of Orange
County Republicans voting in Or-
ange Courfy Democratic pri-
manes. Also, it seems to us that
you have changed the status quo
of further discussion of the matter
by stating (not merely implying)
that you know Orange County Re-
publicans vote in our Democratic
primaries because you have seen
them at the polls.
We, too have seen them at the
polls in our Democratic primar-
ies. and we want to tell you in no
Wk* DON’T"F
vou COME TELL L
MB S00ERT 2
uncertain Inngunge what we
think of such voting practices.
At the outset let us state, the
fact that the large number of Or-
ange County Republicans who
thrust themselves into the party
business of Orange County Demo-
crats are well-educated. well-in-
formed. well-to-do citizens who
know better and are well able to
set up and maintain a permanent
Republican party organizatioa in
competition with our permanent
Democratic party organization.
You say they vote in our Demo-
cratic primaries in order to have
a voice in their local and state
governments. What is stopping
them from expressing their voice
through their own Republican me-
diums? Who is to establish these
mediums for them if not they
themselves?
We know only too well that it
is pure hard work to set up and
keep alive a really active organi-
zation that attempts to stand for
something definite and worthwhile
in a community’s efforts to par-
ticipate in the business of govern-
ment — munincipal, county, state
and national.
And we Democrats just do not
believe Orange County Republi-
cans want to tackle this tough job.
But they are not deceiving any-
body We know these Republicans
and believe they are doing exactly
what they want to do—that is, vot-
ing inside the framework of the
Democratic party.
Despite any and all publicity
to the contrary, all true Demo-
crats and true Republicans know
there is a basic difference be-
tween the two parties, and they
know at least something of what
that difference is.
They know also that no one can
rightfully Vte in a primary elec-
tion of either party who has not
aligned himself with that party as
a member acting in good faith in
voting therein.
The general election is some-
thing else. It is for all voters. It
is here that independent voters—
those who belong to no party and
those party members who have not
voted in their party’s primary
election and so pledged themselves
to vote for their party s candi-
dates—can have .a field day in
voting without regard for anything
other than their own personal con-
victions or passing whims, et
cetera.
AHO THAT '
ISMYMOsT
UNSCIENTIFIC
208
43
But the president of a business
firm has no such guarantee. If
all the Throttlebottoms in industry FTTA KFTT
suddenly start flexing their mus-15
cles and doubling up their fists. ;
no business president or board I
chairman in the land will sleep1
easily.
Do tvcoons want a situation like
that? Not if we know tvcoons. I
The moral is, if you want to be
a Throttlebottom in life, get out of,
• politics. •
The business world depends on
its Throttlebottoms, almost as
much as it does on paper clips
to keep things together.
_nE=sNaeVwurriow 7
T /-ntt I LDNB HAS , TWENTY )
I OvR N HR BEEN K . MINUTES )
0 I neDecT / \ THERET J •
,V eM
— 77’ "
J Cullen Browning_____________
Joe Parsley ............
Mrs. Marv Alice Lakey...........
Bob Axelsog ...................
Mrs James Dees __________
L R. (Bob) McHugh_____________
F. F Krietsch ....................
S R. Davis_________________________
F #
9
3386GOTO
Tj' FNOTAT
Den
2
HOUlET
, STAY
, AWAY!
e
'» IrZ
Y KF
TWENTY muTET I
OUGHT TQ PUT YOU 01
K A FOR A MONTH!
"ALIrNOwisnAriwsGENms)
ADDRESS AND TOLD TO HAVE ME r——<
FURNITURE STORED OUT IN THE NJWELDY
GARAGE WHILE WE DAINT TE 1------
INSIDE OF THE HOUSE - -----
7 WELL TAKE THE,
I SAME MY FRIEND:
•T.. • y \ - ano' BRING rHE. k ano
'AM V- N-1 CHECK ==m
0*;
s
irHVa
' 1 frs1 Lui Mm
the Senate EX euue
a: 1: a margin aa
of 1.311 votes "uwm
won the same eoo2*6o"
seat later by 87 votes. Recently,
too, he overcame two severe
heart attacks; was cleared to
continue work by • panel ol
topflight specialists.
More than 30 per cent of the
persons who enter mental insti-
tutions in New York City are over
_____I
IT IS LAte, BMT,.. Y NO. THAHM. K ft l V eg, AlAvat t WILL Yof
NENny oUGMTDee 1 JOE...KENNYS A IN 1 4 TAkE THe ten UPSTAIRS: L !
GE TTIN to ko. • a RGAL d AY: ru " RigAT 8ACK ■ • A .,
Too SOU CAM BOTH Y TROUPER. HE’ — r't 1 6or SOMETIN6 < 11 M
UbE TH’SPARE A THAIVESON I Y ( IMPORTANT TO ASK )91
w ROOM. —-4 LATE HOURS A ra YOU, JOS • I.
kfeeilest
X r -Y 2 KG=2umVAh
y,
Only one man in history has WM
made a really memorable utier- ; //XE
ance while serving as stall mouse .2
for the occupant of the White EaE5
House. He was Thomas Riley I "IA
Marshall, ’vice president under MPA
Woodrow Wilson. -Marshall es- F
caped oblivion as the result of his Mr Ze-
daring remark, "What this coun- -
try needs is a good five-cent KED KYDER
cgar.*, ---
But the situation has now
changed. The voters seem sold on
the idea that what this country
needs is not a vice president who
merely yearns for a good five-cent
cigar, but one who will get in
there with bare knuckles and fight
for it. .
Tex. Now the/
Democratic ma-Fa
jority leader ofd
the U.S. Senate.®
he is a teqacious E
man, whoh a s V
pulled through J
some tightm
55#
N3i
VoKs 53
-(o2g4
OStEe
’ - V- - T
. r e/.
2* "r
- • s .
1 ( A.g , ,
EQITORIALPAGETHF ORANGE LEADER
YEE-O-OW: ) / HOw o D : KNON
12.75 “r: / HAP LUNCH...
1. b)
uz
By ASS
Toe Macko
chutch, came
day night al
picked a bell
The Eagle
has been n
l reping the
Texas Leagu
r homere
Dallas back I
I
ton had won
end licked 1
day night to
the lead, I
Aus: in an
spired to ml
<nance of v
n’ace and g:
Bl Toshe
823 inning
heln from R
Tulsa 4-1 I
p 1 ()klaho
v t zrounds
Third plac
> J ovepoi ! "
ns. One of
r‛ vepor s
the seaso
,23208
*e
C 2 €
KENNYS A
CHIP OFF .
.MEpf
tLObe.’l MAA-A- '
s- —<a-mater
sRokez
PRIVATE
6
HOLD IT, AWT ' THAT’S Nofl ♦
ONE TWENTY-TWO ELM! i
- ITS ELEVeN e
{ TWENTY-TWO/ J Rd
AL
- -
$3
Huge
Race I
CHICAGO
Park is mov
category of
fall Kit beca
is expected i
I andicap rac
Latest to r
the mighty
seventh in a
'.i day’s $54 9.
iaf, won by
.Mahan
Mahan p
Adams, ran
grass in exce
Although S
he was only |
winner and v
the way. Sw
I
v. d'hmgionsl
I
Needle* fin
ent Americ
Because J
larger, field
Washington 1
Dav in which
star is expec
Sir Tribal I
Ward Memor
t.nished' tnir
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. 53, No. 206, Ed. 1 Monday, August 27, 1956, newspaper, August 27, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443567/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.