The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, August 12, 1963 Page: 1 of 12
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The ORANGE Leader
Yanks Use
Buy, Sell, Trade!
New Gimmick
See Classified
SeePageS
Pages 6, 7
VOL LX — NUMBER in
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, AUGUST 12. 1963
8
Capitol Hill
Action Is Due
On Key Bills
No Damage
LBJ Reviews
By JOHN BECKLER
To Security
Capitol HUI. The House will vote
on
tion bill, the Senate on a measure
the House starts writing a civil
rights bill.
1
There has been little Republican
the House.
Court Receives Notice
Negro Withdraws
Johnson said the age of space
At Alabama U.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP)—The
5 Criminals
legislative trail, however.
Rusk said: "The United States
and the Soviet Union already
!
hirer more destructive weap-
charges against him and asking
dignity at the
be ready at all times to resume
About 15 masked men halted
LYON, France (AP) - A Vis-
The secretary at state also ad.
Air-Inter line crashed into a tree
Tei
istered mail worth
more
million.
Most of the loot was old
officials at attempting to
cur-
statement.
for destruction.
an “A".
Regulations of this type have
north-1
Police
ficial of cursing him in a dormi-
(See TREATY, Page 1)
to nieces.
One of the plane's two hostesses
I
(See ACCIDENT, Page 1)
(See BRIDGE, Page 8)
grounds for refusal of the univer-
The pilot radioed shortly before
a
officials will consult with mem-
Top News Briefs
>
Yochang is politically discussion at the publication at an
Two of President Kennedy's ma.
Another former pre-
Orange County Port brochure.
Councilmen
Set Session
Votes will be canvassed and GOP leader.
are planned
N. (Bob)
WINDS — Mostty
18 m.p.h. except
ilty
12
Homer E. Newell, government
exception allowing funeral homes space scientist, answers critics
started playing with girls.”
who want more stress on military
in city residental zones.
Ae
is
»
8
1
Senate Urged To, Ratify
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
Labor Chief
Offers Help
To Farmers
12 Killed .
In French
Air Crash
■
Parents Could Learn Lesson
From Children and Their Toys
On Bridge Proposals
Orange County Commissioners Court today received a public
A
Seven Die
In Mishap
SAGINAW, Mich. (AP)—Seven
who causes a bridge to be opened
in order to clear appurtenances
The voting will come after the possible before the civil rights bill
Senate opens hearings on the lim- hits the House floor and the Sen-
Congressional leaders are trying
to move as much legislation as
week for the state
redo businessmen
The Senate adjourns as a mark
of respect for Sen Estes Kef auver.
of science wil be the
of a second industrial
The council will meet at 7:
p.m. in the council chamber
crops until they can sell for a
profit, unions will help them.
University officials had sent a
letter to Hood notifying him at the
| ORANGE JUICE |
STAND-IN_A distracted Little
IO. La-
home
space weapons. Newell says the
present course is the best foe both
the decency
individual."
f of
car
A South Korean political leader
says that the arrest of former Pre-
drive for quick Senate ratifica-
tion of the limited nuclear test-
ban treaty.
aged and the homeless young
still roam the streets," Johnson
said.
"We have made the foreman
move with us," he said.
“What we have done in this re-
city hall.
Unofficial returns from the
July 16 city elections show J. D.
Stanfield elected to Place No. 4
It's Just a Case
Of Angler's Luck
NEW YORK (AP>—Michael
Rampino, 28, his son Frank. 4,
and brother-in-law, Richard Mal-
fitan, 12, went fishing off Brook-
lyn Saturday. Their luck was
lousy, no matter bow you look
at it.
Rampino, who hadn’t caught a
fish all day, hooked a wad of
paper. Excitedly, he reeled it
in—and unrolled 49 1100 bills.
mier S
motival
Whitehead to Place No. 2 on the
council. The oath at office will
-be administered by District Judge
James N. Neff.
serious injuries and released.
All of the paseengers had board-
ed the plane at Lille The plane
was to have landed at Lyon and
continue to Nice.
revolution.
"We must expect to move to-
ward new standards of economic
_______ 96
.... 8:58 p.m.
___5:42 am.
mwesterty wine
tory
A trustee who would not be iden-
Ocean from and including Chesa-
peake Bay and into the Gulf of
Mexico, excepting the Mississippi
and its tributaries and others.
It is proposed to amend exist-
ing regulations by addition at the
following:
--
Rights During
Houston Talk
J h
1
damage to our relative strength."
Rusk expressed confidence that
if any nation tries sneak tasting,
bi violation of the treaty, "we
will know about It—end we will
regulations of this section.
"Appurtenances unessential to
"It is my belief that no political
party can be a friend of the
American people which is not the
friend of American business. Like-
“We have abolished the poor-
house and the orphanages while
in much of the world the needy
James A. Hood from the Univer-
sity of Alabama could mean the
end of his brief career as a stu-
dent at the school following his
stormy enrollment two months
“Hoods attorney announced the
withdrawal and said the 20-year-
old Gadsden, Ala.. student was
and a barn near here today, kill-
ing 12 persons and injuring five
‘ur-
■ . - *
—That Hood accused the univer-
sity of a conspiracy in setting up
a news conference for him in an
pay increase bill and two $5.5-bil-
lion appropriations bills and the
from their homes since history's
greatest train robbery
-
week. The House will vote on a
college construction bill. The Sen-
ate acts on a measure to create a
National Service Corps.
Colleagues of Rep. Charles A.
Halleck quietly launch an effort
to win the 1964 Republican presi-
dential nomination for the House
HOUSTON (AP) - Vice Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson asserted to-
day that the protection of proper-
ty rights begins with the honoring
of human rights.
Johnson said the future is too
bright "for us to risk it or sacri-
fice it on the altar at partisan
prejudice and division." e
He told a Chamber of Com-
merce luncheon the United States
must get Its house in order while ’
it is strong, prosperous and at
peace.
“This, and this alone, is the
prudent and responsible course,"
he asserted.
“Certainly we know It is wrong i
—certainly we know it is a cor-
rosive cancer in our society—for
taxpaying, arms-b earing, vote
casting Americans to be unable
term, which begins Sept 28.
The trustee said that Hood still
would be subject to a hearing be-
fore any decision would be made
concerning his readmittance
Member Sin tuna Preu
Oompiete MBA Sarvim
WASHINGTON
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
One company, for example, is
osaur, baby or dog that does increasing its line of items like
prices. He said this can be done
in Texas.
He indicated union help might
include financial assistance.
Brown spoke at the conference
which his union called and which
major Valley businessmen
shunned.
It was the second snub in a
Detectives examined them
briefly and gave him the word.
“Counterfeit.”
eveg known anywhere tv amy
peoples.
Johnson said the position and
something—anything—all by it-
self.
tilled said that in his opinion the
charges against Hood could be
High tomorrow ......
Sunset today -------
Sunrise tomorrow
tDesPp"Sagtme: MS*. 037 am: »»
sun.: low, 3:4 p.m-. 4:30 sun. aviw:
MWi, 2 sun., MS s.m.i tow, »»
PTsfekp?F - Temperaturm: um
ei, taw n. roin, see
NATIONAL
Jamas A Hood, one of two Ne-
gro students who entered the Uni-
varsity of Alabama two months
ago, withdraws from school be-
cause of illness.
spent almost the entire session
on it
A House civil rights subcommit-
tee that conducted three months of
hearings gets to work Wedsesday
on the drafting of a bill. Chair-
man Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., ex-
pects the job to take two or three
weeks. He has promised civil
rights leaders the result will be
a strong bill containing most, if
not all. President Kennedy asked
The subcommittee’s ection will
mark only toe first step on a long
explosions except those under-
ground.
When Rusk took the witness
chair, he was put under oath on
the motion of Republican com-
mittee members.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper.
R-lowa, said all witnesses on the
treaty would be sworn.
Rusk sought to counter possible
arguments against the pact that
some senators might raise.
He emphasized that the signing
of the treaty by East Germany
will in no way imply United
States recognition at the Commu-
nist East German regime.
He said East German authori-
ties will subscribe to the treaty
in Moscow, and added: “The So-
viet Union may notify us at that
act We are under so obligation
to accept that notification and we
through, or around the Rules
Committee to the House floor. A
favorable House vote would send
the bill to an expected filibuster
in the Senate.
A prediction that such a fili-
buster would be very difficult to
break “unless there is a real
labor bill defeated earlier by the
House.
The college construction bill on
which the House votes Tuesday is
a major part of the administra-
tion's education program. It tailed
to win passage last year because
of disagreements between the
House and Senate over their sep-
arate versions, but is expected to
face easier going this year.
A tougher road lies ahed for
the administration’s proposal to
launch a National Service Corps
patterned on the Pence Corps.
MANNING BATTLE STATIONS — Leander Pern (left),
political boss and fiery segregationist in Plaquemines Parish in
suburban New Orleans, La., and Rear Adm. Charles H Lyman
III (right), commandant of 8th Naval District based at New
Orleans, have squared off on the issue of segregation. Perez
proposed a general boycott of the Navy’s base personnel if
Lyman tried to carry out Defense Department directive authoriz-
ing military base commanders to declare segregated areas
^tt limits" to personnel (AP Wirephoto)
-eoder Stan Photo
system and dangerous to cars and pedestrians,
also will make way for widening of 15th Street
which is proposed in the near future. School
officials said the maintenance of the trees
amounted to about $750 for each trimming.
Work is expected to be completed within the
next three days. Above, A. C. Mackey, a city
employe, is cutting trunk into pieces to be
hauled away.
ben of the board on these pro-
posals. .. «
। The board will also conider
i raising railroad tracks behind
the newly constructed warehouse
No. 5 in an effort to aid unload-
ing. The rails would be raised to
correspond with the level of ware-
house unloading ramps.
Also on the agenda is further
By WARD CANNEL
NEW YORK (NEA>—Can It
be that the kiddies don't really
understand the national pur-
pose?
A survey of the U.S. toy in-
dustry leaders, now in produc-
tion for the Christmas rush,
reveals that our kids couldn't
care less about space travel, or-
bits, capsule or man on the
moon.
What they want this year, of
all things, are:
Automation—labor-saving toys
that take the drudgery out at
play.
And war equipment—but none
of your nuclear nonsense. Just
simple, old-fashioned, reassur-
ing rifles, hand grenades, can-
non and machine guns.
HEADS CHURCH—Dr. Fred-
rik A. Schiotz, above, of Minne-
apolis, Minn., was unanimously
elected president of the
Lutheran World Federation
meeting in Helsinki, Finland.
The Rev. Schoitz is president of
the American Lutheran Church.
He will serve a six-year term,
until the next federation as-
sembly. (AP Wirephoto)_______
marshalling at public opinion”
was made Sunday by Sen. Paul
Douglas, D-IIL.
. In a tedevision interview, he persons, including a baby and navigation shall include but not
termed filibusters guite stupid three other children, were killed be limited to fishing outriggers,
and a "prolonged discussion tO MB - Ae - a-ci- Am-:-- ---- u--- -aza SUM a-1—.z.2- ------- d-r-‘
ons goes on.
“Yet greater armament has
to create a National Service
Corps.
ited nuclear test ban treaty and ate starts debate on the treaty.
An attempt will be made in the
Senate to revive a Mexican farm
newly elected members sworn
into office as the highlight to to-
morrow's regular monthly meet-
ing of ths Orange City Council.
Port Board
Meets Today
The possible construction of a
run around track designed to
speed up the unloading of box cars
at the Orange County Port and
attempt to violate a rule against testing in all environments, and
student news conferences. The promptly"
rule was imposed when ha was — .....
Russell, a leader of Southern
forces fighting President Ken-
(See CONGRESS, Page 8,
count airliner of the domestic admitted to toe university with vanced these arguments in behalf
a., r— u----—— .— another Negro student, Vivian J at the pact: It wiU help deter the
Malone, 20. ....
Funeral services
The troup of nine in the car,----------.----— — _ . ---------
comprising the families of two navigation will not include flying Thursday and made off with bags
young Michigan couples, appar- bridges, sailboat masts, pile « 1-----' —"------
tutional rights, they don’t consider ently were driving home from an driver leads, spud frames on than
whatetfect the law.will have 10 afternoon picnic. [hydraulic dredees or other Items ------------------- .
Their car and a Chesapeake & of equipment dearly necessary to rency being returned to London of the world he is the victim end
Ohio freight train collided at a I the intended use at the vessel." for destruction. I • ---------— -
and incumbent R.
A. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-
Fih tary of State Dean Rusk urged
I I the Senate today to ratify the
- limited nuclear test-ban treaty,
saying it should slow the arms
were convinced
Negro student
notice from the U.S. Army Engineers, concerning a proposed re-
vision of regulations which would apply to the proposed Port and
Arthur bridge at Pleasure Island. I—‘
council will hear the final read- Otis Air Force Base Hospital,
ing on an amendment to the city
code of ordinances to provide an
. -.I. ........ u . .oIIg Ju. ..3, No arrests were made, but
prolonged discussion to a car-train collision near here radio or television antennae, false Scotland Yard posted a watch at
prevent a vote.” Sunday. Two others were injured stacks and masts purely for orna- each of the five addresses.
Sen. Richard B. Russell of critically. ------ - |
HARLINGEN (AP) — A labor Georgia, said the nation "is on an
leader said Sunday that if farm- emotional binge" over civil rights.
ers will organize and hold back He said “nobody considers consti-
launches the administration’s civilian and military purposes
INTERNATIONAL
After a quick trip home to talk
The it over with his wife, Rampino
House Judiciary Committee must took the bills to a police station,
be cleared and a way found -
mental purposes. . _ ______ ______
“Appurtenances unessential to the Glasgow-London mail train
h.
Rusk made no predictions as to
-That Hood accused a state of where the treaty may lead to
had driven her from the campus. i mates on three different pro:
-----—। posals for the run around. Rail
and the worker partners of our .
economic system where in most seriously.
■
)
The federal regulations, if adopted, would apply to an draw-
bridge crossing navigable waters-------------—--------------
discharging into the Atlantic
point of the long cold war." He
asserted:
“When the Soviet failed to
break out of the ring of contain-
ment fashioned by American ini-
tiative and free world support, the
destiny and direction of the re
mainder of this century was un-
unessential to navigation shall be
considered in violation of the
have no intention of doing so, but
dropping out because of his phys- the East German regime would
ical and mental condition. have committed itself to abide by
.. j Another Negro student, Auther-
to ne Lucy, was expelled from the Navigation District wifi be dis-
"it- university in 1956 for unproved cussed when the port board meets
President Kennedy's major pro- toe Senate passed a big military
posals face action this week on ’ -----
a SL.I-billion college construc- House voted to triple federal sup-
- — "—7,- = = —== port of vocational education.
President Hank Brown of the years from now, they don't read
Texas AFL-CIO told a so-called the fine print. There aren't a________ ..
wage conference that unions had dozen members of toe Senate who rural crossing five miles
helped dairy farmers in the North can explain these bills " west of here. The car wi
organize and hold out for —— - ” ’ - - -
plenty—and personal liberty—and, withdrawal of
aa we move, to help toe world
Of all the consumer product
industries in this country, the
toy business is probably the
most sensitive to what its mar-
ket wants. Most of the 11 billion
worth at toys sold annually in
the U.S. are purchased on direct
request by the children.
And so. after three years at
gaily packaged, fun -filled
space stations, launching pads
and astronaut garb the toy peo-
ple have had to concede a
qualified defeat.
There are, of course, still
plenty of space science kits and
build-yourself models with a
distinct moonglow about them.
“But," points out a produc-
tion engineer for one of the WALKING DOG: The key, keep n mechanteal.
largest toy companies, “gener-
ally speaking most at these What the younger children
packages are for the older kid went instead, to judge by the
who has Just finished playing floor models in toy showrooms,
with toys and has not yet is a familiar animal like a din-
New armed etashes in Sarawak
raise the question of whether a Cypress grandmother was re
U.N. endorsement can promise centty shopping in a department-
Malaysia a tranquil future. store accompanied by her five
STATE young grandsons. The quintet
It's still dry at San Angelo— scattered delightedly, investigat-
and most other areas at the state.1 ing everything in the store. She
except for a few trifling showers grabbed hastily when she caught
—and the deadline is at hand fora glimpse of “Johnny” climbing
raising that 110.080 needed to hire upon an elevated platform. Af-
_____a Tulsa rain maker. At last re-ter scolding. “Johnnyt Come
30 Tuesday on the porch of his family port toe San Angelo rain seekers down from there." she was em-
at farm home in Tennessee, deeded another 13,000 in pledges barrassed to find she was pulling
_____ on a store mannequin, dressed in
State AFLCIO President Hank clothing similar to Johnny's garb.
Brown has told wage conferees KEY CUSTOMER—An Orange
meeting at Harlingen that unions woman rushed through e-
will give a helping hand if farm- and shopping chores last
ers will organize and keep crops with her mind busy on do
off the market until they can sell projects. Jumping out of I
" - at a department store, w armed
herself with her house key and
Death rode Texas highways dur rushed to the door When realiza-
ing the weekend. taking seven boa dawned, she was amused to
lives in a single crash near Level-[find herself trying to fit the house
land. Altogether the state counted key into the store lock, although
27 traffic fatalities and a total otithe door was naturally open to
36 violent deaths. customers.
wise. it is my belief that no politi
gassrparvnsanygbnothhe’riendand the crsh that he was"strting 1
constant friend of the people," I1* down to land at Lyon. Wit- university in 1905 for unproved cusra wnen me
Johnson ssid nesses on the ground said a vio- charges that school authorities today »< s p-m.
The vice president said he be- lent local storm was raging at conspired with a white mob which The b o a rd will consider esti-
lieved that someday “We will the time. had driven her from the camnas lmatee on three different ami
recognize the Soviet back-down in
Cuba last October as the turning
— .__,____ The busy week continues the ac-
W ASHINGTON (AP) — Two of celerated pace set last week when
alterably changed. We cannot—
and certainly we do net—assume
that the peril is ended or even
eased. If anything, responsibility _______________, -__
demands a greater vigilance jot proposals fare action this
among us.
u u me - wo var - Police said the dead Included faculty, member from giving
I restless enemy of that system. We three of toe crew at four, eight “ "A"
---------- __-----------that have paid the high price of local passengers, end a 20-yearold
west of here. The car was tom been in effect since 1957 on the most of the gang must still be education and been rewarded with farmer who was in the farm-
to pieces. portion of the Atlantic Intracoastal in Britain. The precision with1 the prosperity of national prog- yard.
Sheriff's men of Saginaw Coun- 1 Waterway between the Virginia- which the gang worked aroused jress and abundance" One of the plane's two hostesses
(See ROBBERY, Page 8) I Johnson said he spoke “only as and four passengers were admit-
_______________________________an American to Americans. not ted to a hospital at Lyon. In ad-
as a Texan to Texans, not as a dition, two boys vacationing on -_________-________
Southerner to Southerners, not as the farm treated for less sity to admit him for the fall
white to whites." * ' —~ -* - • - —
mier charges that U.S. policy to-
ward the military regime lacks
principle.
"i race without damage to the se-
12 curity of toe United States.
2 . Rusk testified before toe Sen-
C ate Foreign Relations Committee
P as lead-off witsess in the Kenne-
I j dy administration's drive for Sen-
2 ate approval of the U.S.-British-
E Soviet pact to outlaw all nuclear
property of the businessman in
LONDON (AP)—An Informer's America is much more secure
tip sent detectives combing Lon- and stable than virtually any
don's sleazy East End today for other place in toe world because
five criminals reported missing of "the greater respect we have
from their homes since history's shown for the rights of man for
Part of the reason, according
to the Toy Guidance people, is
kids’ natural attraction to move-
ment
The rest of the reason. ac-
cording to one engineer at the
Ideal Toy Co., is toe develop-
ment by the Japanese of a
miniature electric motor that
sells for about 25 cents, open-
ing the way far an inexpensive
breakthrough into automated
childhood.
This trend has had its effect
on the archetype of the mech-
anized toy—the model electric
train which, unchanged by time,
has continued to run on the
same track through the same
grade crossings, stations and
freight loading platforms.
“The kids want the train to do
(See TOYS, Page 8)
-e
1
Kr s
.g.. —muon . .on not demonstrably brought greeter
him to be present before the dean securty -The treatyo.f.obperyed.
* “ should slow this spiral, without
PALMS COMING DOWN — Towering
palms which have bordered the Carr Junior
High School campus for several decades this
week are being cut down through cooperative
work of the school, city, telephone and electri-
cal companies. About two-thirds of the original
trees planted many years ago have died, school
officials said. Removal of the trees which had
become a maintenance problem to the school
Beina Souah
• - joy today—the highest such level
-That Hood accused university will reduce the radsoncnve poliu-
"1 " ...--— - keep, a tion of this planet,
ng him In his prepared
of men at 2 p.m. today.
The letter stipulated these
charges:
di
The university confirmed Hood’s the provisions of the treaty."
withdrawal Sunday and Ruck id Sh
that a meeting of the board of -----.
trustees called to consider charges have enough nuclear power to in-
resulting from a speech Hood flict enormous destruction on
made in Gadsden July 18 had each other. Still, toe search for
been canceled. H---------*---
during a similar conference there
last weekend.
Gus Gianfala, president of the
Valley Central Labor Council, said
the unions will seek a 11.25 per
hour minimum wage for all non-
farm workers and 70 to 75 cents
per hour plus fringe benefits for
farm workers. He said this would
help the Valley economy.
"Unions exist first and foremost
to correct evils,” said Rev.
George Sexton of Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church in
Brownsville. "In the history of
America, no greater social and
economic uplift for the laborer
has been found than the unions.'
Brown told the group:
"We haven't come down here
with organizers to start beatin on
businessmen's doors to say let s
raise wages right now. It is going
to take more than that.”
He said the AFLCIO hopes to:
Open a public information of-
fice in each major border town
from El Paso to Brownsville.
Teach skills through the gov-
ernment retraimment program
Work against the poll tax.
| Today's Weather |i
Data From U.S. Weather Bureau
Outlook _______ Scattered showers
High today ----------------—.....- 96
Low tonight ______-......... 76
Outlook tomorrow: Widely scat-
tered thundershowers. Oth-
erwise partly cloudy and
continued rather hot.
"Drawbridges shall not ba re- _
In Train Case
final touches added to the admin-
istration's tax revision and reduc-
tion bill by the House Ways and
Means Committee, which has
President and Mrs. Kennedy are for a profit
__________ cheered up by the actions of their
In other anticipated action, the children. Caroline and John Jr., at
5 Cants FINAL EDITION
to find a bed for the night or
meals for their children along the
highways of our free and decent
society.
"Certainly we know that in a
society so short of adequate high,
ly skilled manpower as ours to
deny ourselves ths productive con-
tribution of one-tenth of our popu-
lation because of the color of their
N support for toe idea, especially in
V:-: " ”
2,1 j Thia week is expected to see the
KI Seen-Rusk
".al i
> its frogs that catch a bell and
throw it back, prehistoric mon-
sters who fight back, walk-along
dogs who can-climb stairs.
No toy firm this year dares
show up without a battery-op-
erated. motor-driven array of
playthings. Of the items selected
. by the Toy Guidance Council as
I meeting the criteria of good,
। educational, healthful, safe toy
I this year, 35 per cent are bat
tery-run and another 10 per cent
| are mechanized.
Expected to make a big
। showing this Christmas, for ex-
ample. are an electric can
I opener (you can put the can to-
gether again); a doll that laughs
when you tickle It: s whole Iine
at toy power tools; a digital
|x computer; a sports car that runs
on a solar beam; an electronic
gun that shoots a light at an
electric eye.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, August 12, 1963, newspaper, August 12, 1963; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530967/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.