The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1963 Page: 1 of 12
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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6s
eivev
*
ar
The ORANGE Leader
Buy, Sell, Trade!
See Classified
See Page 5
Pages 6, 7
ORANGE, TEXAS. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1963
• Pages
VOL IX—NUMBER IM
FINAL EDITION
5 Cents
Extension Of
On Red China's Power
.e
Senators
Given Test
4 ■•
&
Ko*
h-
e
-
Pickets Posted
J. -
bids racial discrimination in pub-
two Orange wholesale beer dis-
★
★
★
★
★
tributors today and elsewhere in guarantees.)
Thousands Fleeing Skopje;
bine District Wholesale Beer Dis- disaster are concerned—to the et-
Typhus Epidemic Feared
of- feet that this would dry up the
Kennedy plan opened the commit-
demands of management."
tees fourth day of hearings
on
ration measure—and
“Some of our distributors were
SKOPJE. Yugoslavia (AP) — determined - after seismological
union and the
pickets simply went up. All dis-
quake-shattered Skopje and the said.
ing might still be found
tributors are being picketed re-
More than 70,000 women. child-
Then rescue of the Yugoslav ed to bear heavily on the oul-
railroad work rules. -
mem
come.
Davidson, testifying before the
Commerce
management miles apart on
con-
the four-year course
from the union s leadership
Davidson said the Kennedy pro-
capital.
Possible epidemics and renewed
acting chairman at the Senate
in a dawn ambush just south of
averting a nationwide rail strike.
miles from Seoul, the U.N. com-
Col. George Creel. U.N. com-
ion of
prog
ment ”
rest
mood Selzer said.
"We cannot expect our
commu-
Each passing hour brought the
of possible typhus out-
the most concentrated pub-
break even closer.
1
(See CHAMBER. Page «)
/
5,500,
he said.
Somewhere he
to come to some agreement1
V
COW.
WASHINGTON
a
banded
D
the railroad dispute and the
nu-
Outlook—Partly cloudy, warm and
“It has not lifted the atomic
old society osteopath was an ad-
weigh heavily in the scales.
I
t
haunted by these
the Packers.
receipt at such letters and morale
4:5
VI
taw
1
A
-
»
7
9
4
Housing Ban
Is Predicted
De Gaulle Says France Won't
Sign Nuclear Testing Treaty
Defense Rests
In Ward's Trial
Three well-known
nold Palmer, Jack
. The views of the Joint
Staff are expected to
On the fourth day after the cat-
aclysmic quake demolished the
tion that it is "an important first
step" toward peace—seemed like-
A: Yes and No. As far as def-
initive results are concerned, it is
too early to make conclusions. As
far as the prophecies of woe and
Moscow agreement might be con-
sidered a good thing as a start-
ing point, it still left the world in
Major 1-Day Financial Drive
Slated by Chamber Tomorrow
Now, Grlickov said, the main
concern was finishing the evacua-
tion of all people not engaged in
clearing work or other essential
jobs and putting heavy demolition
crews to work razing the city.
A new city for the 270,000 pop-
ulation will be built from the
ground up on a safer site to be
town NEA Seryica
met-34: Pr-
QUAKE-SHATTERED STRUCTURE — This
is one of the many structures broken and
ruined by an earthquake in Skopje, Yugoslavia
in the country’s worst national disaster in
Giants Happy
To Be Home
negotiatir
with the
De Gaulle noted that the Mos- and delivery of essential letters,
cow agreement does not prevent There is e direct correlation to
mony as the end goal, will devise
any number of procedures for
that chance meeting! One of the
most unusual coming to OJ’* at-
tention in recent weeks is the
the immediate Sabine Area.
Similar pickets were up in the
Beaumont and Port Arthur areas
against all members of the Sa-
At Two Orange
Distributors
ways advocated extending it fur-
ther than it is now.
Names of the Americans were
withheld until their next of kin
were notified.
The ambushers could easily con-
ceal themselves. That part of the
demilitarized zone has grown into
a virtual jungle since the armis-
tice ending the Korean War was
signed 10 years ago.
als from Reton La Plante prison in Caracas.
Prisoners fought their way out, leaving, at
least five persons dead and 51 wounded.
(AP Wirephoto)
committee tomorow.
Some 45 volunteer workers will
fan out over the business om-
munity in the Orange area from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sought will be
area. Temperatures were in the
90s
armistice commission.
Creel said the ambush attack
was made about 5:30 a.m.
occasions."
Jones said he "never had the
vertising executive, Noel Howard
Jones.
Jones, 24. said he was a fre-
quent visitor to Ward’s London
As administrator of the
nd Home Finance Age
the bomb go off?
Where?
• ,
:i
Summary - Index------
News of Today
‘eGtRDAY-Temperetures: Ngn rt,
1 16, reln Iroce.
a Rotary Club luncheon. Final
reports will be received at a
hamburger fry for workers and
k
h
ESCAPE FOR FREEDOM ENDS — A
Venezuelan trooper takes aim on crouching
prison escapee in wooded area near Caracas,
after latter was captured following break by
192 Communist terrorists and common crimin-
tion’s security can only be .
tected through a continuation of
Don’t let that halo on Jim
Piersall’s new cap fool you. He’s
still one of baseball’s bad boys.
LOCAL
Cmdr. Glenn O. Poplin assumed
conviction to raze all the build-
ings in this ancient Macedonian
nuclear testing and the arms race
in general."
Williams said "much may de-
pend on the attitude of the mili-
tary and the Joint Chiefs of Staff"
so far as Senate action is con-
cerned.
This is in line with long-estab-
lished French policy—that France
—LsaUsr Slew "on
command ceremony today at 8 am after hold-
ing a joint personnel inspection. Sears will
reassume duties as chief staff officer held
prior to retirement of Cmdr. A F. Hotzaptel,
group commander.
“A time bomb ticks" in Amer-
ica’s streets. Vice President Lyn-
don B. Johnson warns aa the ra-
ban on racial bias in federally aid-
ed housing inevitably will be ex
A major one-day financial drive
will be conducted by the Orange
Chamber of Commerce finance
modern history. The upheaval of the earth cut
down 80 per cent of the city’s buildings "like
houses of cards,” survivors reported. (AP
Wirephoto)
A goal of 8417 per hour during [their wives at 7 p m. on the patio
a 12-hour period will highlight a I of the local hotel.
Chamber officials pointed out
that numerous group projects to
promote both business and in-
dustrial development in the area
He declared that France will President’s plan.
halt its own nuclear programi Pastore, noting that the chief
only if the United States and the stumbling block “is the fireman e
Soviet Union agree to destroy helper" question. said the rail-
their nuclear stockpiles. [roads wanted to eliminate 32.599
By STERLIN F. GREEN
and
been hearing testimony on Pres-
ident Kennedyv proposals for
*,5
-a . sh- 2
etl
mw’-s
-----
fered with truck operations or
anything else."
Affected locally are the Dr
Pepper Bottling Co., 109 8th St.,
which distributes Jax beer, and
the Sabine Falstaff Distributors.
Inc., 305 1st St. Local operators
had no comment and referred all
inquiries to Beaumont spokesmen.
Negotiations had been under
way with Local No. 253. a beer
truck drivers’, group, which is af-
(See PICKETS, Page *)
Davidson disputed that saying
"there had been considerable
progress toward the settlement of
'this dispute and—under the sur-
face—the dispute is not nearly so
hopeless as it might seem to the
public."
Eartier. the chairman of the
Senate committee "watchdog,
ging" railroad — union talks said
it certainly is possible for them
to settle their dispute by negoti-
ations.
"I don’t think those parties are
as far apart as is assumed," said
1F
m a
" ---
questions: Will
When ? How?
The U.S. Senate formally begins
its study of the nuclear test ban
POPLIN ASSUMES POST - Cmdr. Glenn
O. Pophn reads orders to assume duties as
fifth commanding officer of Texas Group,
Atlantic Reserve Fleet here. He relieved U.
Cmdr. A JL Sears (rght) to a change of
bitter opposition ex-
by leaders of railroad
before the Senate Com-
the three major nuclear powers, . ______________
from continuing the manufacture and mental attitude. Ask any
of these wegpona )a smart
signers has renounced the use of
atomic weapons and hence the
position of the world has not
been changed in any way."
De Gaulle said France, which
is juat on the verge of having its
own complete nuclear arsenal,
cannot halt its efforts now.
A: The number of FHA and VA
starts has increased, though the
proportion of these to total starts
has been going down.
Q: Are you suggesting that the
presidential order should be ex-
tended to cover conventionally fi-
nanced housing?
partment associates carried the would cost him his job as head Kennedy would have the Inter- the administi
burden of policy arguments in the of the Brotherhood of Locomotive state Commerce Commission de- echoed the' l
55 hours of being buried alive historic study of the pros and-------- ’ ......
raised some hnneg that mnre lv.Tenne nf Iha mc, ike ulasu. ca +h.
pute. adding "and the record at
the ICC conveys no sense of re-
assurance whatever concerning
bias and prejudgment."
Davidson's indictment of the
celerate the accomplishment of an
open occupancy situation. We
have had the same story all along,
such as when we passed laws for
equal employment opportunity.
Q: Are any significant changes
visible since President Kennedy’s
executive order prohibiting bias in
government-aided housing? (The
order. Issued last November, for-
The wounded soldier was hit in
the demilitarized zone about 29 the chest, arms and legs.
tributors Association, Inc.,
ficials said today.
As authorities announced the ren and old people had cleared girl stitred another taint spark
search for more survivors would out of the city by early morning of hope,
end after today, the government and still they poured out, on foot -
____.a _ «;_____i _•1 _____ and in care +raine a nA —1— —«-
tion mortgage insurance or Vet-
erans Administration loans or
dividuals and businessmen who city, the stench of cracked sew-
have a vision for Orange—a vis- ers, human waste and refuse mend announced.
—= = rsg..2 growth and mingling with the smell of de- C ’ ~----- e, --
development," President Ray- composing bodies lay like a stif: mand spokesman, said the Reds
mond Selzer said. ling blanket over the sun-scorched launched “a vicious and unpro-
girt. who re-
mains anonymous is an apart-
ment building dweller She con-
^thS’^^mX^
—d . ef-
i our committee’s history pre
aring for the effort tomorrow."
ennie McDonald, finance com-
littee chairman, said today.
McDonald will preside at the
To become effective, the treaty thensuntede “Statesenanalsriin
must be ratified by a two-thirds that the limited nuclear test ban
vote in the Senate.______________[treaty by the three powers be
Energy Committees. Sitting in
with him was William C. Foster, I
director of the U.S. Arms Control
Da vidson Says Endorsing Rail Plan
the senators were told “there are " -
merce Committee Friday.
Raliroad-officlals told the com-
assumed that no one else now |
eminent would go ahead on that [ Two U.S. Soldiers Killed
A/ • I.. i 4 HuaneaIeM 9AUP.e Nnd toe
^reat td. typhus HddemW.
group’s kickoff breakfast tomor- of this financial campaign. 7
row at 7 a.m. at the Jack Tar said that without adequate
Orange House. Worker* will make
progress reports at noon prior to
an initial
The College All-Stars, although flat and to hi* cottage on thejes-
______early three touchdown underdogs. I tate of Lord Astor in 1962. Heald
cial crisis deepens. The nation is have an excellent chance to upset he had intercourse at the flat with
Christine Keeler on “two or three
money, time and effort to support danger
ity and direct mail campaigns serzchambsreaprogram o work," break
water.
De Gaulle said that since
Pickets displaying signs “Un- lie housing and dwellings financed
fair to Helpers’1 were petroling with Federal Housing Administra-
the entrances to warehouses of
Housing administrator Robert C. Julius Boros’ have-lakiezsemndpiahitestinranpycion”thatu.Ward
Weaver says President Kennedy's tions about today's playoff- lIngson at the flat
)
INTERNATIONAL
The gates at the Kremlin are
humid
High today --------------------4-96
• Low tonight..........................76
Outlook tomorrow—Partly cloudy, noroomne
warm and humid with a few EKF™en",
widely scattered showers or 20.
contract by 34 per cent—actually we had
Sic: st, a ugut.t {A: /-- .utc . -N. taiugicmt
in May the highest volume since Survivors by the thousands fled studies are completed. Grlickov
1910. / -------
He said the disarmament erm- jobs..of firemen.
ference should consider the de- "We heard that as late as June
struct ion of stockpiles and the de- the labor leaders .were suggesting
struction of vehicles — such as 5,500, .he said. ’ Someuhara be.
missiles and rocketsfor deliver tween there these
ing nuclear bombs, to come to some agreement
and that "the American people do'exist, do you believe that any law
adjust to new circumstances." lor executive order cart bring about
—— open occupancy? *
A: I certainly think that a law
and an executive order can ac-
mittee last week that exhaustive
Committee, negotiating efforts had left union
----------,— legislation to the members of my said the ICC is less capable of and
the agreement and union.” Davidson said. "I am cer- H-— .------- .
"Even if I had the temerity or E..
of State desire to commend the proposed House
men’s positions the railroads
the dis- tend are unnecessary.
--------command of the Texas Group.
Legislative work on civil rights, Atlantic Reserve Fleet, in special
- —.1--a “----“ “ — ceremonies today.
_ . ____„ e w.... clear test han makes John O Pas-
Data From U. S. Weather Bureau ----- . _
open to xisitors-a symbol of the tended to other housing,
change that has come over Mos- -----
tore. Rhode Island Democrat, one
of the busiest senators. i
. - -----—------- _ — ,--—I Engineers if he endorsed Presi
raised some hopes that more liv-[cons of the pact, the views of the dent Kennedy's plan to avert a
smis. — 2 (Joint Chiefs of Staff were expect- strike over manpower-reducing management negotiated a settle-
handling that assignment than key issues. Including 32 589 fir
any other arbitrator suggested in--’---— - - -
PARIS (AP) — Presidentjtied into a European none2gres- . - ------ —-
Charles de Gaulle said today tion pact. Premier Khrushchev Sen. John Pastore. D-R I.,
na. France will not sign the Moscow has publicly asked for it, end the Ac’ing.cheirmen — — $ente
pro agreement to halt nuclear testing United States and Britain agreed Committee, which has
• above ground, in space or under to take up this subject with their been hearine tectimo — D--
E— allies.
unmarried female, seeking to
De Gaulle said that while the trap an unwary male with matri-
voked attack” on three members
of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division
as they rode in a jeep to a guard
post near Chungyang-Dong.
Creel said the American soldiers
were hit by machine-gun fire and
grenades which apparently came
from seven ambush positions just
inside the demilitarized zone.
"We can assume there were
seven North Korean soldiers in
the raiding party," he said.
There was no immediate com-
ment from the Pentagon on the
incident, which occurred two
months after a helicopter carry-
ing two American captains was
fired on and forced down in Red
territory.
The North Koreans have re-
fused to release the captains de-
building industry and, as one
spokesman for the building indus-
try said, cut down housing starts
1 -
d l : >1
" a
‘h l
earthquakes posed a constant
problem, be said. There were a troops killed two American so-
few new tremors Sunday but diers and wounded another today
they were slight.
thundershowers beginning near
coast during morning and
moving well inland in after- (
noon.
Sunset today ________ 71 p m. [
Sunrise tomorrow -----5:34 a.ma .
WINDS—South and southwest winds, it
tD occasionally 17 m.p.h. daytimes and I
6 to 10 m.p.h. at night. i
TIDES-- Sabine: High. 12:45 p.m. tow.
4:23 p.m. Bolivor: High, 1:53 a.m., low
ly to need a bolstering endorse-
ment from the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
menace which weights on the trash routine. Ont
world," he said. "None of the
(7 ... 4,
W. B. RAGSDALE JR. . [highest executive post ever held
WASHINGTON (AP)-President by a Negro-Weaver rejected oth-
Kennedy’s hasing chief said to- er frequent criticism* of the or-
day he beliees the presidential der, including charges that it will
ban on racial bias in federally aid-depress homebuilding and hasn’t
ed housing inevitably will be ex- noticeably helped Negroes, yet is
tended to other housing. speeding the flight of whites to
Dr. Robert C. Weaver made the the suburbs.
prediction in an interview, even The question-and-answer text
thaughhegconcededethat"you.can Q: Dr Weaver, a recene book
notschangesattitudes by I titled "but not next door" pictures
executiveordersa that m.nv Ne an attitude expressed in the quo
He as agreed. thatrmanyiMztation, "We don’t want to deny
groes-wil continue tPreferi। 8 Negroes the right to decent homes
in Negro neighborhoods in “volun-;
tary segregation" even if racial 3ust4 E00das oursmbut not.nex;
bartiers are" dismantled in white door. , Is this a common attitude,
neighborhoods and suburbs, I A:. I think it is fairly common.
But Weaver held that the ho*- I . think it is over-exaggerated,
tility of white householders to Ne- Like most attitudes, it is not al-
gro neighbors has been exagger- ways directly connected with he-
ated. that behavior can be changed havior.
by law even if attitudes can’t be, I Q: Since such an attitude does
tends "you'd be surprised who
you can meet taking out the
trash!"
BAROMETER — Another index
on successful day-to-day living
for the coed home from college
for the summer is the mailmas
) Harriman Quotes Nikita
would resign from the nuclear^ ORANGE JUICE ।
club only if the club itself is dis- [ REALLY NO ESCAPE - The
major one-day financial drive to “Membership in the local cham-
hecond us tedbyethe Orange ber of commerce is for those in-
Chamber of commerce Iinance .....
। Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J.,
In Attack by North Koreans arqughduppihratsoe quppoer
” end statement. He said he was
SEOUL (AP) - North Korean spite U.S. demands in the mixed concerned over "the apparent
single-mindedness of the military
mind for assuming that the na-
1,000 in additional financing for nity to stand in the face of today’s
le chamber in the one-day drive, competition without investment of
"We have been carrying on one---- - -
i . cc ... . Harriman and Secretary
----------- - •--------- ... -I Premier Grlickov said the work Dean Rusk face intensive ques-
reported a Yugoslav girl was and. in cars, trains and planes, of completely tezing the city tinning on E. _______ ____
pulled out of the rubble, still alive'. Some, pushed carts filled with a 'would take only a few days, start- whether there may be in the offing tain that there would be enthusi-
-------------------.—t- anlvaced *aloneino •kem I— *—■— any collateral pacts with the So- astic acclamation for my removal
----- believed 309 Yugoslavs viet Union, such as a nonaggres- from th- "nion ‘ Ianderehin "
and foreign tourists lay beneath sion declaration proposed by So-
the ruins of the four-story Mace-’viet Premier Khrushchev.
Ban Report
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under
I secretary of State w. Averell
I Harriman today quoted Soviet
I Premier Khrushchev as voicing
I belief it will be "a long, long
I time” before Red China develops
< "a nuclear capability of any im-
| portance.”
Harriman said Khrushchev ex-
I pressed this opinion during Mos-
cow negotiations which led to the
I initialling of a U.S.-British-Soviet
agreement banning nuclear test-
ing in the air, undersea and in
space.
1 Harriman reported this Khrush-
i chev remark to reporters alter he
had discussed the teat ban treaty
I for three hours with three Sen-
ate committees.
Senators bombarded Harriman
' with numerous questions in the
closed session.
The senators who met with |
Harriman were members of the
Foreign Relations. Armed Sen.
ices and Senate-House Atomic
’
f
-he-e
813*
ota-i,
Kv Ta. ■ -
" posal “is not only compulsory ar-
However, the administration’s bitration, it is compulsory arbi-
mr rettsrnzuveuzuuveny,ager • strong support for the treaty—led tration with the added evil of an
Murs « entombment of serge by President Kennedy’s declare- ——————
i aae iwzvciy ui a pcagax vw- Jacquemart, 35, * Belgian- bioio- -
'pie from the rubble Sunday after gist. and his wife. Suzanne, 32.
am
LONDON (AP) - The defense
rested today in the trial of Dr.
Stephen Ward on charges of pro-
curing young girls and living olf
committee tomorrow Sought will their earning* from prostitution,
be $5,000 which requires a goal The sixth and finel witness
of $17 per hour in the campaign, called by counsel for the 50-year-
SPORTS old society osteopath was an ad-
— De Gaulle commented: "Today. _
France would never strike the France solemnly declared Pastore commented in an inter-
first blow, such a nonaggression through the voice at the president view alter two weekend negotiat-
pact would be needless of the Republic that there will ing sessions., conducted by Secre-
The president was referring to never be any aggression bytary.ot Labor W Willard Wirtz,
proposals advanced by the Rua- France. Our participation in a to bring any. "IP” of prog-
-- “ - — pact of nonaggressin is hence ress.sPastors..indicating strong
without purpose.” comgressionat.reluctanceto act in
U . . _ the strike, cut short hearings Sat-
He also rejected any European 1 urday so the talks could be re-
noneggression pact as proposed sumed.
S-IUX "StatsamThe Senate,and House:Com-'
and Britain The test ban pact morcescommittees scheduled ses-
was initialed last week, L . ..
Aadreseine . cra ... Rail union leaders were sched-
confer^ pa Souded "eW uled to testify, 00 Kennedy's pro-
prlerencau mH Gau 6 sAid posal to let the Interstate Com-
wi. cal ,or • gener- [merce Commission deal with the
qlconferenapondisarmarment be-key work rules dispute. The
fore the end of this year. unions have been critical of the
rs, Ar-
i.n
)
--
n"
89 hours after she was' entombed few salvaged belongings. Others ing Tuesday,
in Friday’s killer earthquake. Pedaled bicycles slowly through Officials be
..PremierAlexa nderGrlickay.of" At government order, evacua-______________________
A: The position I have always number of bodies recovered head- tion oleeryonebutmenablesto donian Hotel, the scede Sunday of
taken is that the widest possible ed toward the 900 mark and an helan heavy work was being the remarkable recovery after 5
coverage is desirable..I have.ah butmasunderorudbad were stiu CThe rettery of. a Belgian cou-
But Grlickov said it would be ’---—----——
‘-3
A spokesman commented,
WARM z
‘Er* Would Have Cost Job With Union
hearings, a c. . , (WASHINGTON (AP) - utterly unfair preferment for the Kennedy plan opened the commit-
While Hamman and State De- Davidson told Congress today it
---
--' -)
’ . • t-c.-5
termine work rules, binding for pressed
two year* unless unions and rail unions
P
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, July 29, 1963, newspaper, July 29, 1963; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530955/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.