The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1960 Page: 14 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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FKIDAY, JULY 1, 1960
THE ORANGE LEADER
Mciipnt of M^riitatton -- --
Across ths Editor's Desk . .
GET OUTOF HEREf
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OLYMPIC GAMES.
TO MY COLLECTION
federal government headed for another fiscal year of
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By HAL BOYLE
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seif
and less a
timota ruinous
the stroller goes. •
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True Life Adventures
P
NOW YOU*.
DEADLY DNE
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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THE JACKSON TWINS
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of this space over to the Texas
Bar Assn, for a discussion of the
" 'We
self evid
1 these truths to be
That all men are cre-
okay ru.
TELL HIM
7 OKAY. BY THE
TME HE FINISHES
INSPECTiNe THE
KITCHEN FLL
5 TO
HiMP
MS VOU’RE
IY LOAFER
ANO THIS IS THE
LATESTADDITION
THATSRIGHT.I
HAVE THEM
FROM AU OVER
-(THE WORLD.
many of us have
joy of walking.
A GANNET =se
DE8 UPON A -te=
T
B
Nor JUGHE
HAVING ONE I
r WANT YOU
HELP HQb
9
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mm
-MY 4
; TRICK’)
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9
COOKIE, THE
FOOD INSPECTOR
IS HERE ,
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nc
X.___
K
0
GH
4
AZDE
, -
serve vic-
be never
THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT . . .
New Yorkers Find
Bus Strike a Tonic
Countx
85 mile
close t
serves I
- run $351
from th
headqua
one of
extend 1
Sam
the late
Allred,
gu
• A
Ki
M-
2
.’0-14
I L"-
I •
g=!
1LL GEr OUT THERE ANO
LL FREEZE UP! ... THErLL
LAUEH AT Mt !
hc,-. j
wrongs melt magically with each
passing block, and one feels him-
a system -gE-checks and balances
in government which was to per-
petuate the fundamental theory
mentioned in the preamble of the
earlier document:
DAGWOOD,
WHY ARE
VOUSO .
INDOLENT?
am2z==5
EVERY NIGHT ETTA'S
date PARKS our
IN FRONT OF OUR T
’ House and sits !,
AND SITS/ —
may not be denied by any gov-
erning body.
THEY DO WANT
TDANDI WANT
m? IT WILL BE
WONOEEFLL ~
(TEENING7 J )
ly like a restless human river
ever exploring a new charnel,
Harlem, the Bower, Qhinatown,
the garment district, Greenwich
walk in to undoubtedly London.
Paris and Rome are also wonder-
Japes B. Quigley __
J Cullen Browning__
Joe Parsley
Philip Llly ________
Bob _____________
Herbie Dees „
L R. (Bob) McHugh
Jean Saxon ____
E F. Krietsch---
J. E Davis________
ing. his mind must turn outward ~
to a consideradle extent. if only
to protect him from the partis that
menace the pedestrian.
NTIEEXCITEMENr2
■ ■VEOTOPY FORSOTAGOUT
poor asco AND PANCH!
I mt THEYkE STARVED!
_________________Publisher
___—Editor
_____ ■ Mansging Editor
___-Area News Editor
_____City Edifor
Women's News Editor
___Sports Editor
-u Magazine Editor
__Advertising Director
__Circulation Manager
22
-
i-
N—
—E
3
July 4 Commemorates
Basic American Ideals /
By J. CULLEN BROWNING
\Uc,
• e”=
By
Amsocia
"You
«o?’D
The ye
pusly t
Nercely
One o
apparen
if the d
if the e
red-ink expenditures.
According to the budget director, the prospective
surplus of 42 billion dollars which was reflected in
the President’s budget for the fiscal year beginning
today stands in acute jeopardy. He added that this is
because of the actions' and inactions of the Congress
Walking does’ more than merely
get you from one place to anoth-
er. Nature built man to be a mo-
IUTWOWEN
585
bate organism, and movement is
essential to both his mental and
his physical health.
By KAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) — Thousands
ef New YoiMns had an unusual
experience this week. Because of
e wildcat bus strike they walked
to work.
Many grumbted at the experi-
•non but lound it tonic/ They were
probably surprised mildly to find
the exertion made than feel bet-
ter then they tied for weeks.
One of the great living shemes
of the machine age to that so
ST
0/ $
TA
JP=D,BOTH:
FWY PERISH,
“In 1787, when the framers of
our Constitution met at Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia, where
American colonists the Declaration of Ipdepen deroe
had been signed 11 years previ-
ously. they set to work to create
FRNTpokr
22
z
-Li
- with respect to the Eisenhower budget recommenda-
tions. w._
Beyond these, Stans wrote, the. Congress has under
consideration ... a number of unbudgeted proposals
which would ■ authorize further large amounts of ex-
penditures. It is not possible, he said, to evaluate the
probabilities of action on these at this session.
Appropriations referred to by the budget director as
"unr ecessary extra burdens” were credited with adding
174 billion dollars to the federal government’s costs
during the next five years.
And even this figure, according to the budget offi-
cial. does not reflect the possible continuance over the
full five-year period of such measures as those indi-
cated for school assistance, housing and highways.
It is true, he added, that most of these have not as
yet been enacted, and there may be decreases or even
increases, before final action into law; also it is true
that the impact will not be as large in fiscal 1961 as
the authorization amounts."
I UNDERSTAND )
YOU COURT }
CIGARETTE 7
LIGHTERS, /A
MR,
ABERNATHY) F
8)
(
meaning of July 4 which wax mail- ing themselves invested with pow-
ed to us from the organization’s er to legislate for us in all cat »
headquarters in Austin. . whatsoever.’ , I
roCRAZY."
’ 2 h_T---
■
OUNO N
< EO I TO
Ryon vis
yeors age
5talin‛s «
in mind,
some ch
"nSICC'
9
i
_ -GFKM/
VQ 59 vAKr7Va •
„BOT WANT TO- / \ r~—.
Tie has obstructed the admin-
istration of justice, by refusing his
assent for laws for establishing
judiciary powers.”
“ "He has made judges depend-
ent upon his will alone, for the
tenure of their offices, and the
amount and payment of their sal-
aries.”
.°e ___A
§ ol)
Americans should give thought to
something besides having i
time this Independence Da;.
And with that as the objective
I am going to turn the remainder
It begins with a good question:
what do we mean when we say
that in the United States,we have
a government of tow” and not a
“government of men”? Then it
continues: '
2
2-
AMUTTC5GEI6
An authentic
FARE FACE"!
• L WHAr DOES
L
2346
Some cities are more worth
feel that when you've seen one
squirrel you're seen them all. To
the great these there to no better place to
walk in tharba great city.
governments: . . . For suspending
our" own legislatures, and declar-
. -b
. . 7
Ef- Z’
You cannot think your troubles
away; but you can walk them
down to a size you can handle.
There are those who say the
oily piece worth walking in to a
green place, and there it no
doubt that all of us get homesick
at times for a forest feeling end
the sensation of a firm footfall
on the yielding earth.
But there are also those who
I—i
455
The sitting man is a sitting . To these alone Manhattan un-
duck for sett-pity. But it to more y eils bar real magic. They follow
difficult to feel sorry for one's no set route but wander aimless
seif when one to afoot. The piled-
/NQwREMEHBERN neYgEVERYRAAEANOYOU
eelf-pi ■itorai lent.
City waikers fell into two
rYc
-TE HOUR is Here:
«Tk TIME for my Truth
sere ch !AN i oir.
move 1 . —
o,g9
NONEOEYQIR)
BUSiNEs553-
DS
VY,
ated equal: that they are epdowed
by their/Creator with certain un-
alienable rights: that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness.
were adopted at one time. specif- "
ically detalkpg various basic civil
rights stemming from the under-
lying theory of the Declaration of
Independence. .. \
"Our courts day'by day guard
these rights for us.” \
N M I GOT IT AT THE
)6
s- ' a.,
msSe
" "He has refused his assent to
laws, the most wholesome and
necessary for the public good."
” "He has combined with others
to subject us to a jurisdiction for-
eign to our constitution, and ad-
knowledged by our laws; giving
his assent :6 their acts of pretend-
ed legislation, . . . For depriving
us, in many cases, of the benefits
of trial by jury: For transporting
us beyond seas to be tried for pre-
tended offences; , . . For taking
away our charters, abolishing our
most valuable laws, and altering
fundamentally the forms of our
pride in their eventual triumpk
ever gigantic obstacles.
FieH.HKe MATE ==- ’’J®
HOUBADB wks rr, AL AYS •2
eUKFACIN WITH HIM P*ZE.,j*:"
2~3-** .2
22-4$,
walking in than others. Only an
exhibitionist. for example, would
go for a walk in Los Angeles—and
probably then only tgwin a bet
The best city in toe world to
Some people here, found they
can minimize their worries by
getting into their care and going
for a long drive Doing something
—doing anything — makes them
feel better. But if. instead of get-
ting behind a wheel, they Went
for a long walk, they would feel
better fastet.
its and hoarded
classes: The purposeful and the
purposeless. The first class sets
out to see something definite and
consists largely of tourists. The
second class just sets out to see
enything they meander near and
consists of true-born phlosophers.
NOTICE HOU) “FAILURE* »
. WRITTEN ALL OER ITFNOTCE
r -
h
28
The aimless melancholy that af-
nicts so many civilized people un-_______.__
donbeedty to «' result of their pro- ful, and Hong Kong is fine if you
longeduzedentay. poture. When aren’t allergic to pickpockets,
mara magMa.zn i Apu ieEmds"rp"dEahmtaik.
When man to an Ma feet and mm- ir8 in.A merca.fonthe.
- - - - - or eyem Une amaleur pavemnent
pounder is right here in Manhat
tan. Elsewhere in sprawling New
York City it is only a form of
"The indictments Set out in the
document against King George III
of Great Britain charged him with
numerous violations of thatprinci-
pie. Among the complaints enum-
erated are the following:
" ’He has dissolved Representa-
tive Houses repeatedly, for oppos-
ing with manly firmness his In-
vasions od the rights of the peo-
ple."
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published Sunday morning and daily each afternoon except
Saturday, 503A Front Ave., by The Orange Leader Publishing Co.
The Associated Rtess is entitled Exclusively to the use for
• republication of all the local news print'd in this newspaper as
well as AP news dispatches.
SUBSCRIPHION RATES
Per month-------:_________
Entered Jan. 1. 1903, at Post Office, Orange, Texas, as second
class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Sp WHY DIO
5 (tQU SA
M-L
g8 ;
V BUT TH
‛.nM,He BEAK
AEeM
Warning on Election Year Spending
Election year spending by members of Congress has state constitutions and laws, which
drawn a stern warning from Budget Director Maurice “ — “i — - —
H. Stans. Replying to an inquiry from Rep. John Taber,
member of the’House Appropriations Committee, Stans
Village, Wall Street, Fifth Avenue
—it makes no ditterence wbere
Or forefathers whp subscribed
to the principles of th Declaration BEETLE BAILEY
of Independence were willing to
fight for their beliefs. The Revolu-
tionary War followed, dragging
through weary years of suffering
and suspense. Each of us takes'
Repent therefore of this thy wickedness, and pray
God, if perhaps the thought of thine heart may be
: forgiven 'thee. Acts 8:22._______
.2 CHINESE TORTURE -
- Esameeeezseegeinresgamemasezmemum
KRSSOW, r -' "-s
" -,7
7 I
A 8
(u
BLONDIE
‘ i h , •/ • .
■ t. ne
"The early.________ -___
------ - ----—---- ,_ ■ . had their fill of government by
expressed an opinion that the lawmakers may have the men, and the Declaration of Ind-
- J---’--------t •—-u-u a— — atha" fienal vea nf '• pendence, signed 184 years ago,
set out theicmoplaints against
that type of jjbvernment and re-
vealed their belief" in a principle
which we now accept as bask to
our American way of life.
HOW THE YERS HAVE ETCHED
"FAWR" INTO EVERY UNEF
-y NOTICE HOU)™ j----1 —c, 7
gaG
" That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among:
men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the govern-
ed:1:
x'-^'xD / ARCHE, ARE
■■rry * AkV going
COMEOERD TO HE
DOC DE MAITS, ) A TOOTH
" @<
WASH
had 3.11
a popula
The s
grown i
census-
offices.
Post Off
down to
it’s a
ber of
c lining ।
35,405 p
of 1793
76,688 p
tion of 1
From
of post 1
ped to
in 1950.
. Devek
growth
ere teg
al auch
and got
expansie
have e
thousan
try ston
Of the
202 are
333 ass
aad567
fication
Ration 4
terminal
ness. T
post off
There
Deliven
tion at 1
of 1,75:
1,584 of
98,875 n
x The r
Before S
The 1
motable
rememb
are givi
Many a:
the Mu
plaxv
worid. I
eustoms
To th
ton of t
ward an
Saturd
crowded
lously •
eld Amt
determir
Laugh
weekend
mer bee
the sun
ilies of
nave w
to do w
good tir
Some
gay. Ui
more fi
m store
homema
terns co
cations.
Consta
are eski
newspip
people 1
tisement
interests
and will
A gro
was str
street ei
s tan bu
However, the letter continued, it is equally clear
that if all or most of these measures are enacted in
substantially their present form, they will shatter the
hopes of millions of taxpayer* that in due time there
might be tax reduction and reform, while meeting our
obligation to reduce the staggering 290-billlon-dollar
— public debt.
Stans noted that the forecast of any budget surplus
for the current fiscal year, is only an estimate, based on
reasonable assumptions regarding general economic con-
ditions."
He went on to say that if the Congress enacts greatly
Increased spending and if economic activity should not
advance to the extent we have assumed, we could have
a substantial deficit. .
In short, he concluded, the estimated budget sur-
plus for 1961 cannot be regarded as a liberal insurance
policy which justifies taking unreasonable risks with
our-fiscal situation in the rush of the Congress toward
an early adjournment.
The budget director's big problem, of course, is one
of getting the lawmakers to forget while voting 6n
, spending measures that this is an election year.
Postal Workers Decry Ike's Veto
In the opinion of Orange postal workers, President
/Eisenhower’s veto yesterday of the federal employes
pay increase bill was a "cruel action which will not only
rob postal famines of a deserved raise but actually re-
duce their pay"- ~ A
in vetoing the measus, Eisenhower called it “inde-
fensible by any light” arid. left the way open for a small-
N er hike—what he termed "amodest increase reasonably
commensurate with the percentage rise” in the cost of
-Iiigg since the last general pawincrease.
Inastatement for publication issued shortly after
the vetoHaward Switzer, president of Local 2748 of the
, National Federation of Host Office Clerks, took sharp
issue with thePsesidept and promised:
3 “We’re down buBve’re not out—and the battle has
just started.”—
Switzer went on to saythat the postal workers
believe they can and will oversqme the opposition to
a general pay hike for federal workers. He appealed to
local people to lend thir moral support "at this time
6f crisis in Four economic lives by letting our congress-
men know they share our indignatjon and sens, of in-
justice.” BN
According to the local president, “The overwhelming,
congressional vote to pass,the pay raise in the first plac
■ _ hot only gives us cause for hope but in itself is the best
evidence that the long record of hearings clearlv estab-
lished both..the need for this modest raise and the fact
that it has been earned through our increased produc-
9V
o
- THE CISCO KID
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up r
7 se=‛-ONE minute ] /H'riLO 3ll*
the MOON WAS our J ( S-swL-
N AND THE NEXT it \ IOUR LAWN-
WAS RAINING LIKE N SPRINKLER
' J\TRICKIS A
-HONE'
my
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anm Much as we hate to admit it.
1eE folks don't do much newspaper
W reading on a holiday — of our own
2232 or any other P*P«r,
2 So the column today isgoing.to
* 4 be dedicated to the Fourth at July
n —andits meaning.
In the light of recent interna-
tional developments, in our own
hemisphere and over on the other
side of the world. I think that all
( I HATE BE-IG
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LANGUAGE
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UNDERSTAND'|
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"Some 5 years later, the first
10 amehdments to our Constitution
' ~ "_____~
——T He says Me Vi&S?1
e THINKS HEP “
“ RATHER EAT / 4
G A. FIRST / C
pe
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f-i I N.
- IF OHLY I HAD A G-IMMICK '
.. A PSYMOLOOICAL CRUTCH I
.. A SYMBQLOF SUPERIORITY:
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thebe me is again.?
PARKED FOR THE
EVENING •
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1960, newspaper, July 1, 1960; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464503/m1/14/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.