The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963 Page: 1 of 16
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I
I
Baltimore Favored
Television Fall
>U,
2
Premiers Coming
Over Giants
See Spice! Sunday
See Page 14
ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963
VOL LX—NUMBER 219
12 Pages
New Trouble
SY
e to
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bodily.
Eznabaene
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ence Thursday that io publicly menu about the situation there the exact line he has taken on a tion which the Vietnamese people
On Merger Issue
School District Suit
b?
Believed Weeks Away
By DOTH CONNER
from Diem on the question at re-
to two months in the future.
1
Jackson said he was compelled to Chiefs of Staff, is chairman of the
—perhaps even formidable— mili- mittee.
Lary and
I
To Beaumont
To Southern Part of State
stration office in Jefferson County
TSTA Sets
ders in his homeland
he located in the Jefferson County ceremonies.
a former Merchant Marine sailor tion
who masterminded the flight of 89
nmon
but would only spell out
assur-
Orange County post from a home
"Invited foreigners who, with a
s
earlier.
is
dusted-in plantings.
claims to represent some 400,000
transferred to Beaumont.
nent border.
Over 100 expected here tomor-
The leader of 89 Cubans who
urer Section," Lloyd Gilbert of
convention.
He
Elizabeth Little, state TSTA vice course of extrepnism, either to the
I
*
A
Al-scin.
--
Acting Mayor
Is Announced
Nolton Brown
New Leader
Parking Meter
Survey Aired
By Committee
U.S. Indian
Waging Own
New Commander
Of Legion Takes
survey.
Nolton Brown elected president
Temperatures Dip in North
Heat-Chasing Rains Spread
Member Associated- Press
Complete NEA Services
------Summary - Index
News of Today
At about the tune Russell was
offering the amendment. Kennedy
wes telling his news conference
that the treaty can not be chanced
the way, according to proponentv
of the plan, for the County School
Board to attach Orange schools to
Mrs.
home
New York City's 46 was a
ord for Sept. 11.
court action. He commented that
if would he much belter lor all
concerned if the problem could be
worked out through negotiation
in addition to Keith. West Or-
non a security, "I believe that the
Senate may prudently give its ad-
vice and consent to ratification."
Jackson's removal of himself
"Our homeland is full of Rus-
sians." said Rafael Rodriguez, 48,
and
astri-.
criti-
Battle
it?
ind I
any-
ming
arm-
will be held from 10:45 a m to
noon Lunch will be served from
12:15 to 1:45 pm.. followed by
vice
i the
* it.
iters
ound
conclude from the evidence that weapons subcommittee of the Sen- the Free World's ability to deter
the agreement invoves "serious ale-House Atomic Energy Com- or survive a nuclear attack and
it ao
tiness
ad. a
rates
sional
of Cozumel.
"The Russians are in a world
apart, without contact with the
Cuban people." Rodriguez told a
i im-
mo-
creen-
malty
ter is
urst"
h as
i me
does
helm
coo-
want
have
Pinehurst City Council names
mayor pro tem.
serely
ential
presi-
ry M Jackson came out today in
favor of the limited nuclear test
ban treaty, saying its risks are
serious but acceptable.
Aransas with her office located
in Sinton.
word;
; the
ances by the President and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk
tion to overthrow Fidel Castro's
Cuban regime. Dan Foley took
over today as national commander
of the American Legion.
there."
Lodge talked with Diem last
Monday and is understood to have
Communists.
"If they had the opportunity, all
of them would do what we did—
leave our beloved island," he said
CELEBRATE G8TH ANNIVERSARY — Mr and Mrs Elmer
Fiser of Amans. Iowa, who were married Sept 1 1, 1895, ob-
served their 68th wedding anniversary They Mill are active
for persons of their age Fiser. who has been blind for three
years, is M. His wife. Hattie, is M. (AP Wirephoto)__________
D Professional Standards Chairmen
t and Future Teacher Association
I Sponsors Section." Mrs Evelyn O
Axelsom, Audrey Talbert of Dew
eyville.
situation in Viet Nam"
Kennedy was not asked a ques-
tion which referred to her per-
sonally but he was asked what he
thought about the charge he was
poorly informed. His answer was
that he was operating "on the
basis of really the unanimous
views and opinions expressed by
the most experienced Americans
xduc-
adus-
esale
be-
ard-
Ango-
od or
This is a family newspaper.
DESCRIPTIONS FREE—Driver
sown
too.
n it
i ad
sople
they
c . t imaai i Iinan hxwh vmiwmninuwawMiwMwmearwaMamaawvsninnrei non i i *r *eaM**M*MaaM*am.iaMSWxaanMaamamMM*Mx*awa>wBa**aaa»aMrc-ji>m^ x i»wzs saw
k Bodies Are Rotting in Litter
Jungle Town Left in Bloody Shambles
than four inches.
The heaviest fall of seven
inches was at Crab Apple near
Christmas merchandise
A gigantic Santa Claus parade
will also be held Nov. 30. Tenta-
tive plans call for Santa Claus tn
br located at some central down-
town area in order to give Or-
ange children an opportunity wait
hen
Christmas lights will be turned
WASHINGTON (AP) — Backers of students who
went to Cuba in defiance of a government ban staged
another demonstration today at a House hearing, and
four were forcibly ejected from the room.
the widest margin of Senate ap
proval of the treaty.
"Grudging support," the Presi-
dent said, would impair U.S. pros-
pects for world leadership.
In a speech prepared for Senate
delivery, Jackson laid heavy em
phasis on the risks he said would
he involved in the pact which
would prohibit all nuclear testing
except underground.
"We must understand what is
required to protect and maintain
Weather Display
Hogs Big Show
COLUMBUS, OMa (AP) -
When Howard Kenny, head of
the U.S. Weather Bureau Ma-
lian at Part Columbus Airport,
got his a5-year service pin. the
weather got into the act.
A rain, wind aad hail sterm
hit Columbus Thursday during
the presentation, dumping more
than a gallon of water om the
floor of the Weather Bureau
office.
The ceremony continued
while the floor was mopped
it A
11 cut
I pay
drought - stricken Central and
South Texas. In some areas, the i
rain was the first in three months i
of parching heat.
Deep in south Texas, flood wa-
ters from a gully washer closed
Texas 7* between Eagle Pass and
La Pryor
San Antonio had its first rain
of consequence in a month. The ।
official measurement was .58 of
an inch. around the city gauges
caught more than two inches.
Minor flooding and power failures
beset San Antonio in the storm
that started near dusk Thursday
Floods caused 28 streets for a
while to be closed.
A farmer near Fredericksburg
tee’s demand for ironclad safe-
today, guards proposed by the Joint
- mav offer to the treaty must he
7* brought back to the Senate for
ratification.
C.
a
Dorothy Marsh county State Highway Department,to fa-
cilitate better long range planning
Cubans, including 28 women and Leader reporter's query that the
22 children. to the Mexican island committee s work had removed
formidable but acceptable.
INTERNATIONAL
I
Jungs
.---- — ------ . arms met in Bismarck this past
farms. It also enabled many week, during the 20th annual con-
farmers to prepare their land. and vention of the National Congress
in some cases it meant life for of American Indians The congress
Keith said today in answer to a Courthouse
' - Mrs. Marsh wilt be concerned
The extension service of Texas
ALM University announced that 0! the night of Nov 30 and plans
M2
s
J
the Indian is fighting to remain
a separate and distinct race.
Where the Negro wants equality. 1
the Indian asserts he is entitled
to more than that—every advan-
tage enjoyed by the whites, plus j
recognition as survivors of a once '
sovereign power.
War councils to obtain those
■pact. formally offered an amend-
meat to the resolution of tatifica-
tion. It would assert the Senate's
■ insistence that any changes the
Soviet Union or any other nation
. dictate That we cannot tolerate ' — e met. k..,!
AC- n -0 .. I _, ange ISD legal documents hear
Rodriguez, who brought therel- the signature of John O. Young.
---- La-- afta- m -e-ilme five. . . . a a .
made explicitly clear that the
United States considers that Nhu
fire truck.
The formal resolution pledging
Pinehurst’s participation in the
Orange-Jefferson counties' urban
transportation study was approved
by the council.
Pinehurst has already paid its
1201 pro rata share of the study's
ange County
"I have enjoyed my work here
gia Musselwhite al Nederland
"Local Unit Secretary - Treas-
two counties of San Patricio and
cisms of his Vietnamese policies
which Mrs. Nhu has stated during
the past two weeks. Thursday in
Belgrade, Yugoslavia she told re-
porters once more that the Presi-
dent was "misinformed about the
ecutive vice president and Sallie
Frazier was re-elected to the post
of scretary-treasurer.
primarily with projects concern-
ing adults Her assistant, Mrs
Jane Kutach. will be in charge of
youth project*
Succeeding Mrs Marsh wilt he
Mrs. Dorothy Ives, who has bsen
home demonstration agent for he
Chamber of Commerce has County home demonstration agent
for the past 15 years. has been
named to head the home demon
agonies. Only jungle trails and
canals connect Dam Doi with the
outside world, and at that time
there were no troop-carrying heli-
copters. It took three days to re-
lieve the town.
That attack was bad The dis-
trict chief led 65 troops in a des-
perate counterattack against the
enemy in the dark jungle outside
the fortifications.
No one returned from that mis-
sion and the Viet Cong cut off
the head of the district chief.
But the few defenders fell inside
(See WAR, Page I)
escaped from Cuba last week In The group includes represents-
a hijacked navy tender said today fives from all nine school districts
ty.
Other Central Texas rains in-
big show, are shown Castro's Cuba suit for declaratory judgment
are kept away from the Cuban against Orange ISD on May 9 The
people. No contact with them is suit was dropped on Mav : —
permitted. the plaintiir after Orange----v .
"The visitors are put up in the plans for an .abolition election ple > worked with here,
fancy hotels, to which the people were postponed.
Thompson,
West Orange filed a previous
Those attending from Ata te .__
headquarters will include Mrs. "time and time again that the
that the Soviets now give, the or-pin Orange County, Purpoe at the
m a.surrawxaytrcng.2ra:
drought and heat, and to replen-
ish Water in some dry stock
j people."
' "This was the case with the
group of American students which
president: Sam Culpepper, direc-ieft
J (See TSTA, Page » jot I
Granger 3.60, Warloo 3.20, Burnet
inn Bartlett 1 65. Llano LU.
Marble Falls 2.00. Buchanan Dam
1 80, Tivydale 1.54 and Junction
1.15.
The rains came in time tn re-
vive fall and winter ranges,
burned brown in the summer
l Subject to be discussed com
mittee chairmen at local units in
the district, and reporters are
listed respectively as follows; "Lo-
cal Unit President Section." An-
toinette Miller al Houston. Essie
Richardson of Orange "Prozrom
Chairman Section." Mrs Haydon
Sypert of Pasadena, Tom D Mann
Chandler, stale president al TSTA,
will give the keynote address
Six discussign group sessions
eluded Elgin 2 » to 4 00 inches.
Smithville 3.52. Giddings 3.10.
some of the urgency from the
- - um
SINATRA. HIS ALLEGED GUEST — A Nevada Gaming
Control Board complaint charges that Frank Sinatra, left,
knowingly played bos; to Sam Giancana. right, at the show-
man’s Lake Tahoe gambling fodge last July The complaint
described Giancana, 54. of nk Park, BL, aa "One at the 12
overlords of American crime." Sinatra is threatened with the
loss of his Nevada gaming license. (AP Wirephoto)
Flares Up In
Cuban Talks
said, is to win the struggle against
the Communist guerillas. me e
l The President defined Ametican DnINAA \ave
policzinuhege word s."Wewam KcTu9cc JOYS
the war to be won the C ommu- i • •
Mrs Marsh, who came to her
said history has
i ------— - , . .. _ .2 The council also discussed pur-
very much and feel that my a0, (chase of two-way radios for the
9 The vancement to a larger scope of cars of City Marshal H L. Cox
16, bv’activities is made possible by the and R F McNeil. It was decided
ISD spiendid cooperation ol an the Pe0 that cuncilmen would also check
lection pie I worked with here. Mm on prices of a radio unit for the
Marsh said.
opal critics.
In his announcement
Over Post Today
wMIAMI BEACH, ancp. suSoortenrhemacmmccd i«'
hen treaty. He says Ra risks are Orange County Democrats.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain that measured up to seven
inches near Lampasas fell before
dawn Friday in wide areas of
L 1
of streets and med* Costs are ap-
portioned by population to the
count governing bodies and mu-
nicipalities.
ORANGE JUICE |
WRONG KEY-County Judge
Sid J. Caillavet is wondering
Yesterday's mail brought him a
letter addressed to "key members
of the Republican party." Long-
time Demo Caillavet wasn't im-
i pressed with the National Repub-
— . . of the estimated 600,000 Indians on ’
Unseasonably cold air pouring reservations across the country. I
southward over cemyeral and east- "We are first-class citizens and j
em United States today brought more," contended Robert Burnette I
frost and freeze to the midconti- executive secretary of the con- l
are:. . [tion of District !, Texas Stale
Precinct 1, Ward Stephenson Teachers Association here tomor- l
) He-id his proposal would not An"cSShirleyand‘c .R.SMoore: :rotstnexplaivandpianTsTAac - - ..._______.__________
require the treaty's renegotiation Precinct 3. John R Long and The worksop. to be held at the ugees here after • perilous five- iecai ounselor for the school dis-
Martin Ardoin: and Precinct 4. Jack Tar Orange House from 8 45 day voyage said conditions were trict.
am to 2:30 p.m. is the third growing steadily worse in Cuba Oranee ISD employs attorneys--------- ---
----------— "The peop.e suffer increasingly J c Hinsley of Austin and Mar- making teaching position in Mont
from hunger and privation." hr lin Thompson of the Orange firm Belvieu. today expressed her AP
said. "Most do not even have of Stephenson, Stephenson apd preziation to the people al Or-
shoes." ---C—*“
—AL tem. with City Atty Milton Regan
as alternate.
The study is being made by the
30 The oommitten is working to-
ward one of the most elaborate
Christmas programs in recent
yars, according to chamber
spokesmen.
All downtown display windows
JFK Receiving Firm Warnings on Viet Nam
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER criticizing the policies of the Viet- reflect the views of Ambassador personnel shakeup, there seems to are reported to feel with the Diem
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- namese government during the Henry Cabot Lodge "in a very be no doubt whatever that he has government.
dent Kennedy evidently is re- last two weeks he has actually moderate way." made clear to Diem that the Kennedy’s remarks Thursday
demonstration agent.
Temperatures dropped to 23 at' Russell, chairman of the Senate
Ironwood. Mich, and 25 at Ash-Armed Services Committee, said
land. Wis.. in the earlv morning.|the preamble to the treaty pre-
Northern Minnesota and northern sents as the future aim of its sie-
Lower Michigan also had freeze, natories "the speediest possible
Overnight lows in the 30s were achiev vement of an agreement on
common in the eastern Dakotas, general and complete disarms
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michi-ment. ... ...
gan . I "That," he told the Senate, "is
A less severe foretaste of au- about as far reaching and sweep.
tumn extended from the Rocky ing as the mind of man could de
Mountains to the Atlantic Coast, vise" Under the treaty, he said,
rec. the 91 signers could constitute a
.forum which could "completely
’supplant the United Nations.”
reporter "But it is they who
to respond effectively against any
__. ___ Jackson's announcement follows aggressor.” Jackson declared
tapes." But he added that with by a day President Kennedy’s ap- We must be ready to pursue the
------- - “smecemarypometes without reser nen
x::™. rus Of Democrats
technical disadvan-
Foley pledzed support of the 1.-.. ----- — --- --
Legion platform, which demanded of Texas and skies clear farther night,
forceful measures against com- north, where downpours up to 4 -
munism all around the globe, inches dent drought and afford re l ittle Cypress nut to get even-- poet A rhut
shown lief from summery heal. with team that spoiled its mark rf a bua arriving m Port Arbor
_____ with tradition . . St. Mary seecently added a sightseeing note
.. of extremism, esner w me Private plane bound from Tex vmjh won tt concede anything .10 foshisszannounaemenik"Thipor
forghe bight, b the course arz-affcensmn anroniyan"aurnngcamsppcyyponrmnalyunodtsptbaarhu, T^”
The Orange Leader
— •
receiving strong warnings from
U.S. officials in Viet Nam that the
anti-Communist war may be lost
unless the Diem government insti-
tutes sweep’nz reforme.
WASHINGTON
More American students who
visited Castro's Cuba are called .lanzion
before a House comm, ttee Police Status of school consolidation
take precautions against a recur- court case is luted
Homer Nagel and S. E. Bilbo
| A short talk was given!by .Rep. 1963 fall workshop for District 1
Clyde Haynes Jr of Vidor stress, iargest of the Mate's 13 TSTA dis-
in unity and solidanty of thetricis Any dietrict member may
party; ... . ..‘attend, though attendance is ex-
A discussion of the site for thepected primarily of members in
state Democratic conyentiop T the SoutheaM Section
suited in no action Mrs BA.; Registration is scheduled from
Sanders, state Demosratic, 8 45 to 9:30 am Tommy Huff,
mitteewoman. .wasadvisedtocast su perintendent of Wes, Orange
her.vote.on. the. choice YemeniESChools, will give the welcome ad-
according.Lh.r wn udzment dress Marlin L Brocken-, pres,
a.membe the. committeedent of TSTA District I. will pre-
named to aelact thehte^--------- side during the general sesLion
-------------- from 9:30 »30 am C. O
r
The Washington Democrat, who from the doubtful list enhanced
served as President Kennedy s the chances for ratification of the
Democratic national chairman pact by a substantial margin over
during the 1960 presidential cam the necessary two-thirds majority:
paign, had been generally re- Jackson, who spearhead:d the
zarded as one of the treaty s prin- Senate Armed Service Commit-
visited Cuba recently at Fidel (
Castro's invitation." ,
reports of the discussions held Rodrizuezc estimated thatrznper
. cent or the CuDan people are non-
moving Nhu from the position .of Quentin Keith of the legal firm two school diatricts West Orange
power wnicn ne now nolds. KeTlot Keuh Mehaffy and Weber, answered on July 1 with a plea
nedy emphasized as heshasonsev. Beaumont, legal counselor for in abatement and exception of no building. Massey saia neswanary:
eral recent occasions that he does orane. ?«, snid that he 0 action and al„ filed a ing to find out who was in clwrge
not favor withdrawing U.S. mi , West Orange, 1Da i1“. X, “ana why he was being denied ad-
mag-mntancoumemytpanayt He -S that informal d.scu«. The w.t and It- answer are m.ssion to bearing room.
of Vidor;
"Legislative and Public Rela-
tions Section.” Gilbert Grant at
Orangefield Mrs. Anita Cherry of
Beaumont: "Membership Chair-
man Section," Mrs. Bette Scar-
brough of Lake Jackson. Mrs Ver
rence of the screaming near-riots. .. _ m.t..
. Results given on parking meter
ceiving strong warnings from U.S understated the concern expressed Lodge has started a series of United States would welcome the constituted a reply in part to eriti-
officials in Viet Nam that the to him by the most experiegced conversations with Vietnamese departure of Diem's brother and
anti-Communist war there may be American military, diplomatic, aid President Ngo Dinh Diem on chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu.
lost unless the Diem government and other officials in the crisis- changes which the United States U.S. leaders consider ’hat Nhu
institutes sweeping reforms ridden Southeast Asian country, wuld like to see made. Though and his outspoken wife are respon-
Kennedy told his news confer He also said that his own com- there has been controversy about sible foe much of the dissatisfac-
Tentative date for launching
the 1963 Christmas season in Or-
ange was set for Saturday, Nov.
will be covered Nov. 29 and un-
veiled on Nov 10 to reveal 196
Police carried two out
The demonstrations be-
gan when Philip A. Luce,
26, of New York, who was
in the witness chair, made
some remarks about Negro
voting in Louisiana and Virginia.
There was applause from spec-
tators.
"Okay, throw them out." Chair-
man Edwin E. Willis D-La., said,
and police moved in on the lead
ers of the applause.
Another young man had been Results at a recent statewide
thrown out of the building earl-lparking meter surveyaand plans
er for haranguing police in the for a Christmas promotions pro-
corridor outside the hearing room gram were major topics discussed
A half dozen policemen earned when the Orange Chamber of
the struggling, sereaming xouth Commerce downtown promotions
downstairs from the third floor committee met yesterday.
He was one of about 50 young A number of interested businese
people in beatnik clothes who men from the downtown area also
milled around outside the room attended the noon meeting
after being denied admission by the Jack Tar Orange House
police seeking to avert a renewal cm
of Thursdays near-riots. aSome-28 citins.ranzing.in po°T
Others in the crowd stood silent lation from 15 *» to 50,000 partici-
police grabbed Pored by the metrrchamer"mna
pElIEvEu VVEEKS Avay Masayzs.‘damibiona"kew“ynmEavet"parking.imttero.thesectte
' er whose shouts inside the com The consensus opinion at the
By DOTH CONNER sions of setting the pretrial hear- mittee room lateThureday helpid interxiewed. appeared, tp
A possible pretrial hearing on mg had thus far not achieved a touch of.sthe second of two sma nmrerhecexistence.0g Ameters .A
. . . .,the Orange Independent School date mutually agreeable to allscale.no Mas., who after use of street meter Rzesed.."the
la the major focal point of the District"s suit for declaratory parties concerned II was. Masiey who.ranea ur6u a. sreet „m IL 25 .
country, political crisis judgment against west orange Or.nge ISD filed the suit inThursdayis.hearna recerredr prorvide kis or free
So far as can be determined inde pendent school District was 1281h District Court on June 7 started shouting Subams freer parting lots
[here, lodge got no encouragement umated loday at being six weeks de laration of rights than Louisjanawthe homomsmte WMrs. Una Martin and Herman
from Diem on th nunetio al " - status and legal relation, at the of Edwin E. Willis, commit Wood reported that their Christ-
. . _ tee chairman. Ima. street decorations committee
On the sidewalk nutside the will spend $2,850 for the 19*3
building. Massey said he was try- program.
gross.
-------------------- ' ' | "After all, the government is
[Todays W eat her | bnanasbywnentjss mde tas
Data From U. S. Weather Bureau powerful as the United States.
Outlook Mostly cloudy and mild These treaties should not be
with occasional thunder- broken today, just because we're
showers. not •’ strong as we once were."
High today Near 89 Burnette, 37, a former Marine
Low tonight About 7# who once served as chairman of
Outlook tomorrow: Cloudy with the Rosebud Sioux Reservation in
occasional thundershowers South Dakota, repeatedly has ac
High tomorrow ............. 91 cused white law enforcement of-1
Sunset today ...... 6:23 p.m. Heers in South Dakota of beating.
Sunrise tomorrow 6 a m raping and mistreating Indian
in the.Hdl cmintry reported more. Rights Fight, a ay. without ratification
the nation’s attention is focused by the Senate.
on the battle for Negro civil right* Commenting on Russell a OPPO-
Lampasas and in Gilleipie Coun -wagingr"si “mencannaepananemce -M
strugole in reverse have some influence. But he said
Uike the Negro.' who demands penthougetrrhegsenate
integration with the white msn. P™7* "T**-------------
have no access. When visiting
grdups are taken anywhere, the
areas visited are first cleared of
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
DAM DOJ, Viet Nam (AP) -
This jungle town want through a
bloodbath Tuesday and the gen-
erals called it a victory. Perhaps
it was. But it is not the kind of
victory this shattered town can
endure very often.
The Marines landed by heli-
copter and chased out the Viet
Cong guerrillas who seized Dam
Doi. In the jungles and paddies
south at here, the Communists
may have lost more than IM
killed. They also loet some ma-
chine guns and rifles
As usual, the enemy came up
Former Test Ban^ Critic
1
Says Risks Acceptable
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen Hen assured safeguards for the na- peal at his news conference for
The Pinehurst City Council last
night selected C. T (Ted) Mac-
Farlane as mayor pro tem to
serve whenever Mayor G R.
Coppins is unable to be present
to conduct municipal business
Councilman Johnny Adams, who
has been mayor pro tem, has
been ill for some time.
----------- _ , — ----„ _ ... row for TSTA workshop.
urer Secuom .woya Juoer • Foley. 41. a Wabasha, Minn seized • government boat and fled SPORTS
DaVton John Pickens of Pave- lawyer, was elcted Thursday at to Mexico says Soviets now give Dodgers should change Gabbys lican Congressional Committeeis
da "Teacher Fducation and the close of the Legion’s annual the orders in his homeland, name after what he did last night offer of a newsletter—in return
I«vner EdE“"" TEXAS - M. Frankie and the rest of the lot his 525 check. C a i 11 a v a t
Rains spread into southern third Yankees may sip bubbly Muff to- scrawled his answer across the
- ‘ . • . -—f letter, but Were not printing it.
Honorary vice presidents at . . _ B
erEsteprensonders and Homer Meet Here
Precinct vice president* are
Charlie G. Grooms, Precinct Apmppmig
1; Paul Zanzeberg, Precinct 2; I •IIIVIIVV
Thomas Granger Precinct3; and State officers and reprosent a
John F Miller. Precinct 4. tives will meet with 100 local
Directors from the precincts unit leaders of the Southeast Sec
Tuesday.
In the two biggest Viet Cong on-
slaughts of the night in Dam Doi.
more than 100 government soldiers
and civilians died. Probably an-
other 100 were carried off by re-
treating Communists
The ene m s took along four mor-
tart and more than * smaller
weapons captured from govern-
ment posts
Dam Doi, a jungle settlemeht of
2,000 about 7( miles' south of Sai-
gon. has lived with death and the
Viet Cong for years.
In February . 1M2. this corres-
pondent watched another of its
the canal in sampans in the dead
of night and crept to within yard*
* of the flimsy barricades before at-
tacking.
This time he came, in strength
—with recoilless cannon, ma-
chine guns, mortars, and 500 bat-
tle-hardened Viet Cong regulars.
Dam Doi reeks of death. The
bodies of women and children lie
rotting on corrugated iron Utters,
waiting for the burial squads. The
few buildings Mill standing have
been turned into morgues.
It was even worse at Cai Nuoc,
20 miles west of here. Most of the
town was burned to the ground
5 Cents FINAL EDITION
F . z ’ nc
I - ‘ hee
If
ef
nists to be contained and the e • . AI
a_________-------------. Soviets Now
Orange County Democrats last is the policy of the people.of Viet
night elected Nolton Brown of Nam, he made a careful dis A * | P..k-
Bridge City as president for the tinction in referring to the People I nnrrel I IID 3
comingyearantheircamnualmemi -Nam °vernment ol Viet bum I UI VUUQ A Sudy 69 the Or Mra. Marsh. Orange
ingsin ! He said that -25,000 Americans COzUMEL, Mexico (AP) - Hie ange C - ' ----------------
u™ n A c ' have traveled 10,000 miles" toper leader of a band at refugees who been organized and is now active.
ABH"MonPgnesws Alectnders: ticipate ■"
moves in the contention over pro-
posed consolidation by abolition KJ AAac.
The Orang- ISD board of trustees Mrc MArsn
have declared an intention to hold I’ll >• I IUI II
an election tn abolish the Orange j e ■
ISD to allow it to revert to com-, T uanenrpAN
mon school statu- । rnnsTerrcu
This self - abolition would lead I I WI
prioners.. oublic hearings on the
stronger and Qusfy neor thundershowers After two public hearngs on tne
Tides-sebe high, 2.04 am^n i« charges. South Dakota Gov.
R0: 57 » 0 Archie Gubbrud summed up Burm-
am. *i am. ette’s accusations as baseless and
Eow’i.FaYa.Temperefur": "irresponsible. I
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1963, newspaper, September 13, 1963; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530995/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.