The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 236, Ed. 2 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page: 2 of 22
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
28
F
.(
THE ORANGE LEADER
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1969
(
MacARTHUR SHOPPING CENTER
S'
A DIVISION OF PALAIS ROYAL OF HOUSTON
KE3338
A
23
LAY-AWAY
\
\
3
A
X
2 pants
it
1.
fine imported
4
a
Sale!
N
fabric suits
1
girls' blouses
5950
i/K
2
HOSIERY
Sale!
skirts
and
59.50
sweaters
A,
(this suit comes with one poir ponts)
reg.. 6. to 8.
(
(2
4
Ye.
*
each
w'
7
1 z
Q
3
$
V
Y
NA
c
O
c
special! school dresses
I
/
3. 4. 5.
val. to 7.99
■
g
GIRLS'
Use Your Lay-Away or Charge Account
Our Annual
A
)
Sale!
Sale!
7J
2.99
reg. 5.
I/N
and
6
reg. 15.
Ii
6.99
reg. 10.
SHOLs
SPORTSWEAR
u
; %
■ A
(
WORTH’S
|K
9
&
,8
♦
4
A
A
' B Side-vented 2-btton uit comes in wool
ond silk shorkskin or mohair and worsted
wool, slocks have plaint front and belt loops.
9 a.n
open
€)
(6
Special
Purchase
or use your
WORTH’S
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
Sizes 36 to 46 reulor,
ond 37 to 46 long
rf
Suits fare in fine imported fobrics,
and have hand detailed workman-
ship throughout. In block, brown,
olives and shades of grey.
OPEN THURS.
9:30 A.M.
’TIL 8:00 P.M.
Regular
2.98 yd.
54-in. wide
<<
5
wedges
8 a
Center
8 a.i
open
3 a.i
open
nylons
A wide selection of blouses for girls' ond preteens in toilored styles or
with trims. The perfect blouses for jumpers and skirts in a wide
variety of fabrics and colors Sizes 7 to 14, preteen 8 to 14
3-6 I
7-9 1
Squad)
7-9 F
night
7-9 |
7-9 f
3:30
Girls 1
3:30-
open
5-6 r
birthd:
7:30-
famous make
stacked heels
action - minded
stretch capris
feminine tailoring "
printed pant-tops
> F '
Po 2
Pa
Pr
RICI
Low-in
come i
progra
says
directo
Rola
ern K
they si
teache
childre
progra
the sa
the sa
then t
retain!
immer
ney general to parole aliens into
the United States. This provi-
sion was not changed by the
new legislation.
154-in. bonded wool jersey
I 100% virgin woof foce, 100% acetate back.
154-in. bonded all wool flannel
.1 >00% acetate back, solid fall shades.
| FABRICS
Helonco ■ nylon opris that stretch two ways for extra
comfort and better fit. Sizes 8 to 18 in black, olive
green, hot pink and turquoise.
gency cases — for example, an
alien requiring immediate med- ,
leal atterion.
Their reports, which are not
legally binding, said it- should
not be used “for the immigra-
tion of classes or groups outside
the limit of the law.’’
But the Senale and House
commutes that handled the
new Immigration bill said this
parole authority was intended
for use only in individual, emer-
The
tivitie:
nity Ci
week,
. ment ’
of the
reatior
K6‘
Pi
A tremendous collection to choose from in bright colored
prints to match pants. Blouses are in rayon challis and
acetate, 'great with skirts, too! Sizes 8 to 18.
3
T*
8:30-
nasties
3:15-
Girls i
3:30-
open
7-9 F
Pick 'em in pairs, and
save! Pleated and A-line
skits in solids or plaids,
wools or cottons. Match-
ing acrylic sweaters in
bulky styles, novelty
sweaters in bulky styles
□nd novelty knits 7 to
14.
9 F8*
/A st 1
P j
xt7
pra
50
%
Yale Appoints
Priest to Faculty
To Cubans
LBJ Offer
Had Touch
Ala
Special! )
leg-fitting fiber
cantreces
,%
■' •• v’ 2/
},>/
1
198
-I YD.
Blessed Event
for the woman who sews
for the woman who sews
or has her fall wardrobe created
a twin offering of
famous woolens
To, bring you savings during this speca-
culor event,
• all wool flannel
• wool tweeds
I • wool and nylon plaids
I • wool checks
• wool houndstooth checks
(" 4,
few
9*42
V cam’
Segulor 3.98
239
e) YD.
ae '-1
TF5 J
| order by mail (odd
I 45c, plus 2% taxi or
| coll TU 6 4450.
N British Firms
Hit by Betsy
LONDON (AP) - British in-
surance companies may be-re-
sponsible for about 1100 million
in claims for damage caused by
Hurricane Betsy in the southern
United States last month.
Brokers reporting this said
the 1100 million estimate may
be conservative since Lloyds of
London keeps its books open for
three years. A final, ligure Wi J
. ■ not be known unur 1968.
>FFomous brand dress-up 6nd walking
shoes — In smooth or textured leath-
ers and suedes. Styles and colors for
yeqr 'round wear. Mostly narrow
• widths.
/ A. 2-pant suit in 3-button style with
r side vents, has plain front and' belt
loop model slocks Sizes 33 to 46
regular, r © pg
ond 39 to.46 long ...... •7••V
4 J
J
bjbk
48,4*
5*9
-MDee
Of Irony
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON4AP— There
was a touch of irony in Presi-
dent Johnson’s offering asylum
to additional thousands'of Cu-
ban refugees Sunday when he
signed a new immigration bill
into law.
This is because the only provi-
sion in the bill that was
designed to benefit Cuban Refu-
gees in this country was elimi-
nated before its final approval
by. Congress.
Secondly, both the Senate and
the House committee reports on I
the legislation called for a halt I
to. the use of the authority under I
which most of the 270,000 Cuban I
refugees have been admitted to I
the United States since Castro I
came to power. • I
The new law, which goes into I
effect Dec. 1. has two key fea- I
tures One is the elimination I
over the next three years of the I
national origins quota sysiem. I
• The other is the placing of a I
ceiling on immigration from I
Western Hemisphere nations for I
the first time, beginning July 1, I
These have captured most of I
the attemion, obscuring some of a
the other controverkes involved I
in altering the McCahaq-Walter I
Act, the nation's basic immigra- l
tion naturalization law since I
1952 I
As firs', passed by the Senate. I
N the bill would have permitted I
Cuban refuges to apply for ad- I
Justment of their status — from I
refugees to, aliens admitted to I
permanent residence — in order I
to become eligible afler five I
years to seek U.S, citizenship.
Hie House had no similar pro- I
vision in its bill, and in the com- I
promise worked out by al
Senate-House “Conference Com-r
mittee this Senate amendment I
was jettisoned.
The effect was lo wipe out the I
only proVision of direct benefit I
to the Cubans, although the leg- I
islation does call for a study of I
their situation by a special 15- 1,
member commission on West- I
em Hemisphere immigration:- I
Some Congress members ex- I
pect the- commission to recom- I
mend special legislation to I
make the Cuban refugees eligi- I
ble for adjustment of their stat- I
us. as waj done in the case of I
Hungarian refugees paroled into I
this country in 1956 after- an I
anti-Communist uprising was I
crushed by the Soviet Union. I
Cubans who have been pa- i
roled into this country as refu- I
gees now have to go to some I
other country, usually Canada I
or Mexico, and get an immigra- I
tion visa if they wish to adjust I
.heir present temporary status I
and become permanent resident I
- aliens. I
Many of them have done just |
that, particularly those in the I
professions who, under the laws I
of some states, must be natural- I
ized or have permanent ress I
dence siatus in order to obtain a I
license to practice.
• .As finally passed, the legisla- I
tion bars all Western Hemi- I
sphere aliens .who enter this I
. country as nonimmigrants. such I
as visitors, students or refugees. I
from applying for permanent I
resident stanus after, they get I
here. ' f I
The Cuban refugees, like the |
Hungarian refugees, have been I
. admitted to this country under I
authority which the MeCarran- I
Walter Act vested in the snfor- I
A
W
H
C
West
trustee
plom
counse
trict.
’ The
the p
from i
anothe
begin
spring
Instr
. “jacks
classr
was a
used i
tions :
pils c
of inju
in the
Pan
volved
teleph
distric
line to
The
work
trict’s
tive r
systen
year I
u
\v
o
— The
comm
nual <
progri
fective
ers sa
The
School
some
traine
total <
Sill, 0
lery I
candic
1,200.
Thn
school
F. Be
and F
voir,
will b,
begin
candid
At t
Knox,
for qi
tion, i
brand
year..
13 we,
trainir
attend
school
Offi
Police
Medic
nance
fantry
lowing
lieuter
ate br
as re<
_Exp
contini
to me
* ments
officer
5 be obi
Alton
Office,
d .
Ma “
. ; A
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)—
Yale Divinity School, a' nonde-
nominational Proestant semi-
narv .}as appointed a Roman
CahirtEmatothefaculeyfor
He is the Rev. Roland E Mur-
phy, Professor of Old Testament
at Catholic Univershy in Wash-l
Staopaafuidg proces avid111
/g
Aig
(
iy.3
931)
3: 2
1,5.
reg 3. ond 4. ,
Bacuaceg®li ' r
—-2,(3
An excellent opportunity for you
to become ocquainted with the ,
newest find in hosiery fashion — f
Contrece%, amazing fiber from 1
Du Pont. These long - wearing >
seamless hose offer you worry-free 1
Impeccable fit, never wrinkle, never |
sag In beige or taupe, Sizes S,M,L. I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 236, Ed. 2 Wednesday, October 6, 1965, newspaper, October 6, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619500/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.