The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1963 Page: 1 of 26
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The Orange Leader
Butts Trial
Test-Ban Treaty
eel
Near Climax
Minor Episode
See Page 7
See Page 10
VOL LX—NUMBER 193
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963
22 Pages
1
as
Secretary at State Dean Rusk
said today the United States has
To Cut Taxes
ic grounds.
assured the Senate the United
This was
had been carefully censored out of
States is determined to maintain bers of other interested commit-
a nuclear force that is "mani-
tees, McNamara gave mil
Lawyers Oppose 3 Amendments
CHICAGO (AP) — Three propo- three amendments would remove
sals to change the U.S. Constitu-
federal government have been op- and give too much representation terposition or nullification.
posed by the American Bar As- to state government.
social ion.
I
The United
prefers to
I
Associate Justice Arthur J. Gold- associate justice. William J. Bren-
most an abdication of its (the berg, the newest member of the
lie.'
lawyer worthy of the name can
★
★
*
it
Councilmen
Due To Take
In West Orange
Oaths Today
tons”—on sale at 25 cents apiece paying their own way, the nation- enue-raising proposals.
—to finance that item alone.
Just how is the big march being
Two newly elected coumcilmen
incidental expenses — some of
bombers on air-alert and over
standing vote, would wipe out
marily it is being paid for by the
I
500 SAC bombers on quick-re- them far from trifling—began to
marchers
Orange City Council holds its reg-
and white civil rights enthusiasts
al
islatures.
care at many cells at all hours of
will
amendments receive support from
exer
sible to bring along boot meals.
Whitehead re-elected
Construction
ordinator of the march. developed
Dist. Judge James N. Neff is
ly are not comparable to our Po-
it is estimated that our ballistic
Bills Paid Off
speeches to the throngs.
missile numerical superiority will
nance designed to allow the loca-
Top News Briefs
The proposed amendment pro-
membership.
ing to locate In a residential area
is putting on a membership drive
WASHINGTON
"I'm through," Toney com-
has been imposed in 12.
tion arguments' that the limited
$1 million in bonds, plus $18,270
I
received by the council. Income of
Beauties Protest Position
Union Local 4-23 here, are receiv-
(See PORT, p^a l)
9
If the lake goes dry.
and it
beautiful mutiny.
The girls, here from the United
no rain comes, then Waco must
Job Opportunities.
10.52, compared with a normal of
1
4
no water shortage. To take the
oddeven residence system is in
others were about normal.
13. There is plenty of water and
effect for outside watering Lake
Rationing of water for outside
»
of South Texas which are facing falls. an estimated three years'
Japan. Shizuko Shimazu of Tokyo.
dershowers in late afternoon
ing in sight.
7
there is no serious drouth threat.
>4 4 IEVEl eu AL 19 -wNE
dry at 424 feet. The city is in
Pageant officials tried, to reas
but distribution still plagues
no
Groves Chamber of Commerce.
sure
evening meel
S
5
4P
Delinquent Taxes
Given Attention
Critical Stage
Hit in Talks
Sabine-Neches Chamber of Com-
merce Council will host area in-
year was 19.11 inches, almost five
over normal. No water rationing
lawyers to task for silence about
the amendments, calling it "al-
Wichita Falls — Total moisture
this year is 13 inches, compared
with normal of 11.17. If no rain
their submarine launched ballis-
tic missiles are short-ranged, re-
quire surface launch and general-
nan Jr., cited surveys indicating
a lack of understanding of the
Bill of Rights and called for im-
proved instruction in that area.
Some 12 hours before McNama-
ra went to Capitol Hill, the Atom-
late this year as a supply source,
and the city will hook into a
system created by the new Palo
Pinto Creek dam near Santo.
Sweetwater — Area has had
about the average of some 12
inches of rain. Water supplies
The council also will consider
an amendment to the zoning ordi-
up by extra office help, and pub-
lishedin The Orange Leader. The
statement on expenditures from
1962 port and navigation district
tax bond fund.
nuclear test ban treaty will not
impair U.S. defenses.
will be in charge of the brain-
storming session
ter. His question was referred to
Chief Toney Taylor
Chief Taylor said that an inac-
tive policeman was of little bene-
fit to the force as the city badly
needs active policemen.
around Waco.
Of the 17 cities checked, nine
report a deficiency in rain. One
Official returns from the July
14 city election will be canvassed
the' 17 cities.
Generally, the West Texas situa-
tion is better than in some parts
Among the points McNamara
made:
The United States has nuclear
plies. So far, there has been no
water rationing in Waco.
Reports from other cities:
Cleburne — The Johnson County
city has had the driest seven
water, since the Brazos River
runs through town.
rights picketing for possible use in the Bay
Area by treating one another to the insults
and disruptions that are sometimes met with
on picket tines. Shown are Richard Siller (left)
and Lois Bonzell. (AP Wirephoto)
preme law of the land."
In an earlier address, another
dutifully to sink to the floor, like
a field of wilting flowers, while
the photographer climbed high in
the arena for the angle be de-
sired.
A small knot of dissidents. In-
spired by Miss Italy's refusal,
gathered behind her.
"Japanese girls don't do this
Korby,
son and
3; Gary
Jarrett
artin at
erguson.
aha aad
No. 23.
xi to the
it chair-
ct, John
resented
ace rib-
20.43 There is a ban on outside
watering.
Decatur — Rain to date is 11.35
til go to
■day at
rthur to
comp
• ' - a EN-* sera -aIE wa-I —en-
use has bien imposed in five of neirationing- SupPy is from deeP Mineral Wells will be abandoned
"it would ruin my gown," said
Lori Lechner, Miss California.
"No, that's not for me," said
Judi Cahill of New York.
"I agree with Anna Luisa," said
Miss Luxembourg. Catherine Pau-
lus
Today's Weather
Data From U. S. Weather Bureau
Outlook: Clear to partly cloudy
and hot.
this year is only about 12 inches.
Lake Waco is at 427 feet above
: David
at Troop
Gaylord
and no
6:58 p.m.
. 5:43 a.m.
haa more than nrmal, and the inphtatioanup tvernsetimneisaBrGt ioad off pumping facilities, the
17 cities checked, including Waco the Washington demonstration
Secretory of Defense Robert S. in Central Texas, water rationing ---------'--------------------
By BOTTI CONNER
Delinquent taxes were judged
an item on which to take action
Chemical and Atomic Workers cal agent fees, 512.215. . .
Union Local 4-23 here, are receiv- Total disbursements are $1,000,- was made in the street depart-
sion.
Vernon Davis submitted the an-
nual audit of the city's books. He
commended Mrs. Melba Kelley,
city secretary, on the accuracy
and excellence of the office rec-
ords.
His audit showed net income for
✓
Secretary-treasurer
of Local 4-23 said. however, that
drouth conditions.
In Central Texas, Waco is coo-
and $1,534 from interest and pre-
miums for a total of $1,019,804.
Disbursements include the fol-
lowing:
teers.
Although councilmen agreed the
volunteer officers perform a great
service to the city and expressed
their gratitude, it was explained
the present budget could not be
expanded or amended to make
such compensation.
Toney then asked if Monroe Sie-
ber, Bill Owens and himself could
be placed on inactive status to
Members of the Oil, Chemical
and Atomic Workers Union Local
4-23 at Port Arthur are dividing
distribution of the money "has
absolutely nothing to do" with the
merger.
"We had that fund built up, and
(See OCAW, Page 5)
By Port Board
By TOMMY AYRES
Board members of the Oraage
County Port and Navigation Dis-
loom large as the day drew near-
er when an estimated 100,000 to
Council members will gather at
5:30 p.m. for an industrial brain-
FORT WORTH (AP) - Texas
is simmering in a hot, dry sum-
mer.
Water consumption has broken
records in many cities.
However, a survey by the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram shows the
water supply generally is holding
up well.
The survey covered much of
states rights. The others would
lessen the powers of the U.S. Su-
preme Court.
AP TEXAS NEWS DIGEST
Area Chamber
Council To Host
Industrial Men
PORT ARTHUR (Spl) - The
Sabine-Neches Chamber of Com-
merce Council will host managers
of area industrial plants at a re-
ception and dinner today nt 6:30
p.m at the Driftwood Motor Hotel
here.
Purpose of the meeting is to
discuss factors that will influence
future industrial growth and cli-
mate in the Sabine-Neches area.
for having the gowns cleaned.
"M’s not the cleaning oth
supply is in Lake Kickapoo. Sev-
eral area cities have some short-
ages. with rationing at Quanah.
Ballinger — The weather is
comparable to that of 1956-57, A
downpour of 2.50 inches Thurs-
day brought this year's total to
1425. The water supply is ade-
of the huge "March on Washing-
ton" scheduled Aug. 28.
NATIONAL
The American Bar Association
takes a stand against three pro-
two months and temperatures
much higher than normal, but
ic Energy Commission announced work to the military disadvantage
the underground detonation at its of the United States.
Vicar Protests
Halo Over Beer
BRAINTREE, England (AP)
—The halo’s over the beer, and
not the angel.
That’s the main reason why
the local vicar, the Rev. Frank
Trundley, has denounced the
sign over a pub here as dis-
graceful and demanded its re-
moval.
The sign of "The Angel"-
the name of the pub—depicts a
smiling. brunette holding out
a foaming pint which. sure
enough, is topped by a gleaming
halo.
The pub owner is standing pat
behind his sign. He says "it‘s
not wrong” and comes what
may—it stays.
or evening.
Sunset today
Sunrise tomorrow
E
winner Friday night
| ORANGE JUICE |
NEGATIVE SOLACE - An Or-
ange woman received a birthday
card from a "friend" whose mo-
tives she questions. "Cheer up."
the front at the card admonishes.
PRACTICE SESSION — Dedication, deter-
mination and two raw eggs are the ingredients
for this picture of two would-be CORE pickets
who underwent training in San Francisco's
Golden Gate Park. Some 50 members of the
Congress of Racial Equality practiced civil
He gave detailed figures on nu-
clear weapons which until now
— “it
t
)
member Assoctatad erase
Comgiete MCA SarvKM
yield,
the first nuclear ex-
driest in 33 years. Normal rain-
fall for the Waco area at this
time is 26.43 inches. The total
Without any dissent, the ABA
। House of Delegates went on record
Monday as opposing two of the
amendments. The House of Dele-
gates. the ABA’s policy mak-
ing group, has 258 members.
1 One would make it possible for
states to propose and ratify con-
stitutional amendments on their
own. without approval of con-
gress or a national convention.
The second, also turned down
without any opposition, would
make possible overruling of de-
, cisions of the U.S Supreme Court
• • 6y a “Court of the Union” com.
prising the chief justices of the 58
To Curtail Government Power
-mog- srew Pne"e
SAFETY IN NUMBERS—Maisie (Pat Joiner) and Bobby (Ed
Mohler) dance the "Safety in Numbers” scene in "The Boy
Friend," playing tonight through Saturday in the Orange Com-
munity Payers’ Playhouse, 708 Division Ave. Reservations are
still available for each of the performances and may be secured
by telephoning Mrs Ronnie Hudson at TU 6-1986. Tickets are
$2 foe adults and $1-25 lor students. Curtain tone ia a 8:17 p.m
ing about $110.50 each from the
local's strike fund today and
Thursday.
i Members voted June 17 to dis-
tribute the fund, which reportedly
contains $770,000 built up in the
past four years from a $3 per
capita monthly assessment.
Union leaders declined to reveal
the size of the fund, but a mem-
ber was quoted as saying the
$770,000 figure was posted on a
bulletin board for the information
of members.
The local is negotiating a merg-
er with Port Arthur Local 4-424,
a Negro union, in compliance with
an executive order from the
President's Committee on Equal
portionmenf of seats in state leg- agreed the revenue was needed at
______ this time to keep spending in line
Should any of the proposed with the budget
________:____n • It was decided that lists of de- the day and night representing lw than.hair. as many pathirers wi
34 states. Congress would have to Tinquent taxpayers would be made great incenvenieice tothe velu- bomberx over North America ra)MnhinM"> 1
prizes for the best recruiters. into account changes made by the
Even with most of the marchers committee in the President's rev-
Called for by Photographer
LONG BEACH, Calif., (AP gown.” snapped Miss Italy a
to Place
$77,530. Net loss for the year was
noted at $1.578.
The financial statement pre-
tard Soviet progress and
the duration of our techr
periority."
for reducing unemployment. In the
absence of substantial tax reduc-
tiom, has certainly not improved,
he said.
"With the postwar baby boom
beginning to reach the labor
I treaty a week ago in Moscow
McNamara's defense of the
treaty—an unprecedented public
discussion of U.S. nuclear capa-
bilities—was. in effect, a reply to
those who fear the ban would
-ri
y
posed constitutional amendments. __
One is aimed at strengthening struction payments and issues
attach any constitutional im-
portance to current revivals of the
old and discredited doctrine of in-
a first strike; the Soviets are esti- Memorial for civil rights
mated to have today only a frac- cises.
tion as many 1CBM missiles, and
A survey shows water supplies
remain adequate over most of the,--------—-------
Panhandle-Plains sector and the dustrialists at meeting tonight.
3 session. They will be
seeking ways and means of pro-
Big spring - rain tor mogcndgdrtrngdartopmen in
• months and .— Howard Peteron 0 Orange,
president of the council, will pre-
side at the reception and dinner
bar’s) responsibility to the pub- Supreme Court, told the conven-
lie" tion Monday night: "No judge or
rely on smaller megatonnage
bombs used in multiple numbers
rather than build giant-size weap-
ons. However, "the United States,
without any further testing, can
develop a warhead with a yield of
50 to 60 megatons” for delivery
by its B52 bombers.
"It is clear that the Soviets
do not have anything like the
number of missiles necessary to
knock out our Minuteman force,
nor do they appear to have any
present plans to acquire such
capability. ”
McNamara said "the net of the
relevant factors is that the U.S.
nuclear force is manifestly su-
perior to the Soviet Union's.
"The U.S. force now contains
more than 500 missiles—Atlas
Titan, Minuteman, Polaris—and
is planned to increase to over
it started Monday when are-.
porter and photographer for a na- States end 46 foreign nations, are
tionai magazine told 87 contes- anl hopeful ch winning the title of
tanks in the International Beauty Miss International Beauty Judg-
Congress they wanted them to| ing starts tonight, and wdl be con-
pose lying on the floor of Long cluded with the selection of the
Beach Arena—in formal*.
Snapped Miss Rispoli, 22.
through her hostess-interpreter:
"We don't do things this way in
ample. although lake levels have P ~
dropped Sharply No water ration-
-h
1
Earl Warren took the nation's of strengthening the federal sys-
tem and the U.S. Constitution.
High today and tomorrow: Near 98
Low tonight I----- -
Outlook tomorrow: Scattered thun-
from the district's $1 million, 1582
tax bond fund.
The action came during the reg-
ular monthly meeting of the port
board meeting last night.
The statement shows income of
mmit- plosion since the United States, all published testimony,
ilitary Britain and Russia signed the ‘ -
FUKI AkInUR nr, — anejing unu cuuutuuuUIIS, •IU,2U-, $3,235 was listed, with net ex
6,,900 dues-paying members of Oil,: laboratory tests, $3,270; and fis- penditures of $7,883.
- — — — •—- -----— •n A major portion of expenditures
Said Miss Italy, her green eyes 5-foot-9 blonde "It's the principle
flashing angrily: "Beauty queens of the thing "
i should not be pictured flat on! The lovely mutineers, num-
3 their backs.” bering 18. stood haughtily aside.
With a swirl of her long, tow- The other girts obligingly decorat-
cut gown. Anna Luisa Rispoli then ed the hardwood floor in a giant
proceeded to lead the world's most sunburst pattern, while the'cam-
r - - eras clicked high overhead.
WINDS--Mosty southwest M 1
cosionally 20 m.p.h. daytime and
14 at nighit.
.TIDES--Sabine: high, 12:25 pm. only;
tew, 4:38 p.m. only. Bolivar: high, 2 o.m.
low, 6:34 p.m. only.
YISTEKOAY-T.mawwvra. mgn n,
Abnu. 78 fronted by a "troublesome" water
situation. Last month was the
- CEITED:-A scrap of overheard
sort of thing, either," said Miss conversation between a young Or:
ange man and his steady girl
friend seemed to indicate that she
Ballooning costs worry leaders up a $770,066 strike fund, but a
leader says the move has no con-
mittee has been putting to-
gether for most of the year.
The House is expected to
‘ ike up the legislation early
I next month. Action may take
longer in the Senate, despite Presi-
dent Kennedy's pleas that a tax
be enacted this year.
One key member of the com-
mittee said a vote by the tax
' - group would come soon,
perhaps today. Several said they
expected agreement on rates ap-
proximating those proposed by the
Treasury which revised its own
'earlier suggestions to conform
with changes the committee has
made in other parts of the tax
program.
As unveiled Monday before the
committee by Secretary of the
Tressury Douglas Dillon, the re-
vised proposals would result in a
net reduction of $18845 000.000 in
individual and corporate tax rates
by 1965. Kennedy's proposals in
January were estimated to net a
110,320.000.000 reduction.
: Thus, the administration re-
shaped its rate reduction propos-
als to come up with approximately
the same net result after taking
“you're one year younger . "
with the message -completed on
the next page.” .. . than you will
be this time next year.”
CONSIDERATE OR CON-
the girts. They offered topay demand he was wtnderingat she
_______ “It is too late in our history to der
Taft suggested that state bound- deny that the Constitution, as in-
Earlier this year. Chief Justice aries should be shifted as a means terpreled by the court, is the su-
WASHINGTON (AP) — A proposal to cut most
[Americans’ income taxes an average of 15% per cent
approached a crucial vote today in the House Ways
land Means Committee.
The plan was worked out by the Treasury to com-
plete a tax bill the com- ' '
“While progress so far this year may do. so with .certain restric-
has been somewhat better than tions. These provide that a pro-
earlier expectations, the outlook posed location is suitable for such
i. . ‛ .... tM ndequate parking space is
John Guy West Texas, the Panhandle. South
Plains and the Central Texas area
Italy."
Most of the contestants began
* oc Laxe waco is at ui tern starve quate for 66 to N days without
d s fo sea. level, and it is considered rain. The lake is in good shape
or shortage in Haskell or sur-
rounding towns, and the water
months since 1943. Rain totals level in city wells is higher than
if the lake goes dry, and It Haskell - Good rains in July Blue Monday isn’t Hue for Los
probably will by September If put that month’s total at 3.71 Angeles Dodgers. It’s their favor-
-------- inches, almost 150 inch above ite day . . . Stan Musial writes
turn to the Brazos for all its sup- normal. Accumulated moisture bls baseball obituary, says this is
during first seven months this last season.
from interest and time deposits the fiscal year ending April 1 as
‘ ’ - $75,955 and total expenditures as
ASthird, rejected to a 138-74
Thus in an opening, prepared Nevada test site of a nuclear de-
ban all but underground tests, he statement for the Senate Foreign vice of tow
Relations Committee and mem-
available and the funeral home
will not be detrimental to the
property value of the immediate
neighborhood.
Also on the revised agenda is
1 —. _ - __ ._____ . .__.discussion of possible authoriza-
market, unemployment is bound tion of the construction of a new
spnzem2
tax structure. council consideration of install-
The tax rates advanced by Dil Don of a new roof due to a leak in
____-___________ representation, from persons in-
tion and curtail the powers of the terested in central government
1.700 by 1968. In addition, the U.S. . . ..
has Strategic Air Command Aug- 28.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary festly superior to the Soviet Un- backing to the treaty much
of Defense Robert S. McNamara ton’s." - - -
trice have authorized final con- .... --ugm, .
structiqnu payments andtapproved mehted “ the end o' the discus- MaPamarmeholster adminmira
in giving his “unequivocal sup-
port" to the treaty which would
WASHINGTON (AP) — Balloon- slight calculation to figure that it
ing costs today worried leaders of will take a lot of "freedom but
the huge “march on Washington
for jobs and freedom,” scheduled
Gary
2; Johp
23; ard
13. t
utnap
p No. 3
ylord
Jarrett
ner
ka event
loop No.
1 No. 3;
could hardly bear being without
his company "TH be a little late,
it might be 7 o’clock or later to-
morrow night. Do you think you
can wait that long? he asked
anxiously. Expiained later was
the fact that theirs was a dinner
II
Rising Costs Worry Leaders
For Huge March on Capital
a prime moverin tne maren.saxa pickup of abquit $50 million by scheduled to administer the oath
neaes of the Nation.. km fa £ —
______________ ____, cisttoo for the Advancement of Col- road had run out of cars to assign arettes and liquor,
increase both absolutely and rela- The best quotation he has gotten ored People, one of the old-line! to the New York-Washington trip The pattern of economic devel.
tively." i to date is $15,860. It took only organizations, start at $2 for a * -—- -
serve only in case of fire or disas- —■---------——•
standing vote, would wipe out at last night’s meeting of the West Toney of the police department
federal jurisdiction over the ap Orange City Council. Councilmen submitted a request for $50 per,
month compensation for the off- action alert.
cers. He noted [that octicers take is“Ratgoparison Sguieonscnosu 250,000 Negroes
OCAW Presents
Members Refund
On Strike Fund su: engineer fees $83,787; sink-
PORT ARTHUR (AP) — The ing fund contributions. $10,204;
orgaruzations, wn ai M lor ■ A check of civil rights groupsin opment since the Presidents mes-tion of funeral homes in city C
simple, one year-membership, and Hawaii disclosed no delegation sage in January has served residential zones.
range upward to $500 for a life coming from there. Leaders cited t0 confirm the need for a net tax The proposed amendment pro.
membership the cost, but said some individuals of $10.3 billton reduction. Dillon vides that any funeral home wish.
In South Carolina, the NAACP might decide to .go on their own .1 4 ....
is putting on a membership drive Special “freedom trains are
and offering expenses-paid trips to coming from the Northeast. South
•ha Wahimate demonetratin as (See MARCH, Page 5)
rest of West Texas despite the — ......
(See WEST ORANGE, Page 5) heat wave and drought But of West Orange City Council to
——------------------------------------------------------- clamp down on delinquent taxes.
SPORTS
In Simmering Dry Summer beungsmp,snacomeipnm
Texas' Water Supply Generally Holding Up Wellarar-
. —_--------- "By limiting Soviet testing to supported it Monday on diplomat-
nuclear warhead in the tens of the underground environment,” u- amud-
thousands and the limited test ban he declared, “we can at least re-
nection with talks on a merger
with a Negro union, which has no
such fund.
LOCAL
Port board authorizes final con-
McNamara Says Test Ban
Leaves U.S. Ahead of Russia
Ion range from 14 to 76 per cent [the northwest corner of the build-
in place of the 14 to 65 spread ing. The leak has prevailed de-
(See TAX CUT, Page S) | o (See COUNCIL, Page 5)
themselves. Negroes
____________________________Totalis 11.72 inches. The 60-year Frank’Mrtin President 0 the
danger of being completely out of supply, and voluntary rationing average is 16.71 through Aug. 1- — - -
• ~ “’ was requested on outside water Average annual moisture is 18
mg. I (See DROUGHT, Page »)
superiority, is determined to
maintain it and to achieve that
“we maintain a total number of
nuclear warheads, tactical as well
as strategic, in the tens of thou-
sands.”
In very large weapons, the So-
viets appear now to have some
advantage in technology, but hot
in delivery ability.
The Soviets probably have no ( ’ ..
missile at this time which will P 2
deliver a 100-megaton warhead to . -7
1CBM ranges although even un
eer a test ban, the Soviets could I
elect to develop such a missile
Construction contracts, $916,. pared by Mrs. Kelley for July was
treaty would help preserve a nu-
clear lead over Russia.
lists will include all taxes which
became delinquent on Feb. 1.
Volunteer Patrolman R E.
5 Cents FINAL EDITION
call a national convention to ac-
- or rejeci it
The third amendment, which
brought some debate in the ABA
sessions, would reverse the March
1962 Baker vs. Carr decision of
the Supreme Court, in which the
court held that citizens could seek
relief in federal courts when un-
equal representation of state legis-
latures violated constitutional
rights. Cries of protest came from
rural dominated legislatures that
have refused to reapportion to
to meet population changes.
The three amendments, at least
one of which have been approved
in 16 state legislatures, were pro-
posed by the Chicago-based Coun-
cil on State Governments.
Several speakers at the ABA’s
86th annual meeting, which runs
through Friday, said they, opposed
the proposed amendments.
Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio,
while criticizing the Baker vs.
Carr decision, declared that all
ever before.
Mineral Wells — It is much
drier than in 1962, but there is
al organizations backing the A major factor, Dillon said, was
______ .e „„ .... march figured weeks ago that the committee’s rejection of a 5
financed? Leaders say that pri- they would need a budget of s7S,-iper cent floor under itemized de-
-------- - " ‘ - 066. Now they feel sure that was ductions. This provision would will take oaths of office when the
____________________________ pour into Wash-donefot a
- coming here from many parts of ington for the event is something charity and the like—by allowing ----
end y. ,y?~ the nation by special trains. Hanes nobody knows Biggest delega-only the amount in excess of 5
4Ron^ from the and are expected to pay tions, of course, will come from per cent at a taxpayer’s income.
"umnenmto-mcotnsehett fare ahd wherever pos- states not too far distant. | By rejecting It. the committee by the council. Unofficial tabula-
‘ ’ ‘ ‘ Maryland leaders of the move- wiped out more than two-thirds of tions show incumbent R. N. (Bob)
i. In some cases, Negro organize-, ment predict 26,600 will come the $3 billion pickup in revenue-*--: h
The forehead of theRev. Walter tions will ante up cash to send un- from that Mate. A. Philip Ran- the administration counted on in No. 4 and J. D. Stanfield elected
Fauntroy. District of Cofumbia co- employed persons here. These or-dolph, president of the Brother- its original tax proposal. The com- to Place No. 2 on the council,
ordinator of the march, developed ganizations are financed mainly hood of Sleeping Car Porters and mittee did resore in a sense a
________________ ascouple of new wrmktes when he by dues, special contributions and • prime moverin the march .said pickup of
tens force Between now and 1966 got estimates for a loudspeaker bequest:. he expects 25,000 from New York -Tdisallwing
.....' system to carry music and The dues or the Nationai Asao- He aid the Pennsylvania Rail- principain§
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 193, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1963, newspaper, August 13, 1963; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530968/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.