The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 236, Ed. 2 Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Page: 4 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:
VW
>
HIS ANNUAL SWAG
5
~A
ge Coan
By HAI. BOYLE
he
f
Dur
V
«
Nobody
cW
-
ve
965 UF
4
(
$
5)
1
C*4e4
. "Admdd 6? feL
THESE DAYS . .
all maxe
ntribution to the 1965 UF
Mdssit e Study of Texas Public Schools Slated
•hat ■
THE BUSINESS MIRROR ...
lict
ACROSS THE EDITOR S DESK . . .
I
By BOB CONSIDINE
us an eloquent shrug when we preting some of his generalities:
>
ing: he spoke feelingly for "in-
I
c
t
I
THE ORANGE LEADER
ef82zs
\
/
“i ex
skA
10-6
utnti h Let edlau Al MM
/ ■
l
0..
6 ■
> J
e ’
?
D
I
)
5.2
of Christ is the worst. I'm not
suggesting that he be rewritten
she
broil
merely his native intelligence.
Reagan has learned to parry .
at this late date, but the fathers
of the council could be invited
or- urged to consider re-inter-
nd big
i come
eption
tires wi
when tl
Shuster
ect that the coosena-
II come around in favor
and wait for her in the
room
The actress'’ —
laughs, and to shuttle easily be-
tween the eggbead and popular
approach A cliche use of the
people anywhere in these United States! must be
allowe to have a hand in planning their own
future, for the answer to juvenile problems lies
not in. corrections but in prevention.
TV, s comment was made redentiy by Texas Atty.
Geri. Waggoner Carr and I heartily agree with him
At least 1 of every 2 teachers feit he had a
voice in determining his school’s policies governing
discipline. Even without that voice. 7 teachers in
1e reported that they had all the rights and an-
thority they needed, according to the NEA.
survey.
Only 14 out of every 1,000 teachers reported hav-
ing an act of ■violence committed against them per-
sonally. More physical violence was committed in
School which prebed needs of higher edu-
cation. However this new assignment neces-
sarily is more massive
p
BA
23.
Ronnie Reagan: Bundle of Affability
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Despite these efforts to help youth. Can said
many more are needed
"The urbanizatlon of Texas has made it dif-
ficult for the people of a eity to supply guldanee.
to each child—yet we know that unless the trend
of youth crime and delinquency can be changed,
the future will be an area of internal violence the
like of which we never have seen." Crr warned.
Further interesting comment on the subject of
problem children has been sent out from the
National Education Association."
.It .declares that buveniles may be involved in a
ON THE LINE :. .
Only Shrug Made
By Zahariah Shuster
Student strikes, boycotts and demonstrations are
more frequent in the larger school systems Fewer
than 4 oa of 109 teachers reported occurrences of
this kind during the period Dec 1963-April 1964
Nine types of students misbehavior were listed in
the NEA survey, ranging from lack. of responsibility
to carrying dangerous weapons.
d in last sun:
ievoted to in-
shich are de-
er a part of
war compiled
own expense
recently reported—but delinquent behavior does
not reach this lev fl in the.-secondary schools
anizations. But apparently the
down-the-line Republicans out
, in the states have not yet
caught the pitch, Republican
"unity," in certain places is as
far from being achieved as it
ever was
The lack of unity was amus-
ingly underscored by the recent
visit to the East Coast of Ron
aid Reagan, the Hollywood film
and TV star who currently is
favored to become the 1966 Re
• publican nominee for Governor
of California
D
can
wide
chai
and
nam
Reb
. - N
tom
Gas
mon
T
dent
DPI
top
OUS
. whil
lead
Ran
spec
“I
with
bass
Ami
repr
ing
basket of canteloupes at a su-
pormarket: "The management
reserves the right to pinch
back "
office god. she. quotes his every
word, thinks his wife misunder-
— stands him. and makes herself a , .
V
)
Since the plan was set up by
the leagues in April. 1947 It has
been administered by The Equi-
table Life Assurance Society of
the U.S., and benefits have been
liberalized several times
Beside the pension rights, the
plah also provides life insur-
ance Depending on length of
service, the insurance ranges
from $12,000 to $40,000 for act is e
players and $10,000 to $20000 for
inactive players.
The player, hi wife and chil-
dren also have hospitalization
insurance of tin 000 There are
maternity benefits of $350 for’
each child born to a.member's
wife And lifetime payments are
made to widows of deceased -
SO LONG SAM ‘
SEE YA NEXT
YEAR/
a
an empahtic endorsement will
hasten the day when other coun-
tries besides the United States,
Italy and Germany will revise
catechisms and textbooks con-
sidered anti-Semitic,
Try And Stop Me
--------By BENNETT CERF-_______
Bi
One
win
rura
the
whit
’F<
/ ■ knei
hors
of <1
thro
, R
day:
said
•thro
it sr
”1
deli
my
Ct
can
ral
pray
He
star
was
Hi
peoj
leap
rece
Ai
the
— i
keel
whe
beci
into
gav
arm
offic
C
try I
rura
fede
som
C<
: the azences
he UF for al
support This
he newspaper’:
• SO THEY SAY
You have to live in New York
to see how valuable dogs are
to people who live in small
apartments I have seen the big-
gest kind of dogs come out of
the smallest places. — Alfred
Dick.' executive vice president
of the American Kennel Club.
He was addressing the annual meeting of the
Texts Home Demonstration Association.
If
"h
ii
THE Orange LEAD.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1965
EDITORIAL PAGE
"Tde
"One can read into John the
accusation that all the Jews in
that part of the world were di7
for better luck
The keeper of the gate”
Any salesman who wants to get
larger school system, than in the smaller ones. ...
More men teachers were attacked than women " dixiduals," no matter what the
phone* her mother a
her and asks them Ur
Shuster returned to his or-
ganization's Paris headquarters
after the fathers had been sup-
plied with copies of the new
declaration. He plans to return
when the actual vote is cast.
There will be .eight votes
taken on the text, actually, as it,
is presented paragraph by
paragraph and sometimes sen-
tence by sentence, then a final
over-all vote. The Jewish leader
feels that it will be adopted by
a clearer margin than was- re-
vealed last November when the
fathers voted to proceed with .
a final declaration in the spirit
o' the first draft The tally then
Was 1,600 in favor. 242 agreed
with pertain eservations, and
90 opposed completely.
average student ability were" reported as being
excellent or good in general behavior, but less than
half of the. below-av erage ability classes were con-
sidered well-behaved
every facet of Texas public elementary and
secondry education ’’
Meanwhile, the Coordinating Board for
Texas-’College^ and Universities — a prod-
higher education study
B orld Series Bolsters
Player Pension Program
By SAM DAWSON
Y outh Should Have Hand in Planning Future
By J. CULLEN BROWNING
Texas youth and the same .applies to young ■ third of ail crimes in the United States—as the FBI
questions that might pa mt him
into any "extremist'' corner
Following the example of Ed-
mund Burke .Who refused to in-
dict a whole nation. Reagan
dodged a blanket denunciation.
' I
t
of Seville. 2,000 chain. No wait-
ing" In the window of an op-
tometrist: "If you don't see
what you're looking for, you've
come to the right place.” Over a
33
wP .J
/
Peace-loving citizens are ad-
vised by Dick.Young to make
sure that C a s a i u a Clay And
Sonny Liston are kept apart.
The last time they met. Young
points out, they almost had •
fight, .
RCME — Zahariah Shuster,
European director of the Amer-
ican Jewish committee, gave
it a depressant on his own elo- .
quent plea for unity ”
Reagan attacked political pro-
tocol as “utterly ridiculous."
and told people who were trying
to drag him into local contro-
versy that he'd "make a speech
8 the current capaizn. the U
are giving their time to a total of
es They are the Orange County
of American Red Cross. Orange
mer t" was directed by the legislature: C on-
nally insisted that the study requirement be .
.... members. Players also have
Worid Series money put. 35 per disability benefits, including .
cent of all income from the an- immediate pension payments if
permanently disabled. ’
A
6,
spoke from notes, which meant
that he didn't sound like a
phonograph record taken from
an album supplied by a profes-
sional "think tank": he was both
humble and proud when he was
asked questions that might re-
Feet on his own actors' call-
the final vote is cast,"
• old us,.He believes that
Moment of Meditation
Blessed are the merciful, for-they shall obtain
mersr . — Mat, 5:7
"—ft . 11 -------------
THE OFFBEAT-ME WSBEAT . : .
Secretaries Usually
Knoiv MoroThun Bosses
"5
phrase "status quo" is followed
by the qualification that this is
‘ Latin for the mess we're in."
The abstruse business of inla-
tion is brought to earth with a
. crack that "what this country
heeds is a good five - cent
Bickel"
-.Carr’told the group of about 1.060 heme-
maker, atending the meeting that the Attornev
Gederal’s- Youth Conferenee on Crime, which
brought together more, than 1,600 young delegates
thi, year. 1, concentrating on three basic con-
cern, of Tex*, youth.
. These are The organization of projects designed
to build respect for law enforcement among our
young people, the undertaking of projects to better
qualify youth for the opportunities and challenges
of today's living, and projects to combat drop-
outs in Texas schools,
"Current projects " the attorney general said,
"include such programs as the teen-age jury sys-
tem now/in operation in over 10 Texas cities, and
the unique tutorial program begun in 1954 by high
school students who tutor sixth graders in an effort
. to keep them in school "
in to see the boss learns early
that he'd better bribe this gree-
dy little lata H he doesn't bring
her flowers, lake her to dinner,
, and send her half a dozen pairs
o stockings on her birthday,
hell spend endless hours cool-
ing his heels waiting for, a
chance to get through the magic
door and deliver hi, .sales mes-
sage to the right ears
‘ Goldilocks" — It is her first
job since leaving secretarial
school, and she thinks every
executive in the office wants to
make love to her. Whenever she
mum.amo
: The O
day s edit:
formation
one of its most prsperous per
ness is at a low ebb, and bus
most part is at a record level.
M«lt> AsociATED mnes
’M amhtg Pra H eug.mve, ame uwuu
rep* e sal * *oI W-O* H fhi
76 we 010 dhedlotes
Evberietioni Pd‛e: si 50 Mcethay er site Per y«or
’ (Phi Moie Solei Tez Vhere Appijcobie)
TELEPMONES
Generel Office erd Ciuifed .... fit Hise
- Creiefion Deporimeni . ..... tu aemn
.922."; 92,• erwema dm mHe ’
-oe • —35 Nrd J. 1877
a governor’s committee soon will embark on
the most ambitious effort yet undertaken in
Texas to find what's wrong with the public1
schools and what is needed to make them'
better.
Gov. John Connally is rapidly completing
appointments to his 15-member Committee
' Public Sthool Ei
authorized by the 59th Legislature. It is ex-
pected.to be in operation within the next
month.
Activities of this group, to a large extent,
will parallel those of the earlier Governor's
Committee on. Education Beyond the High
look, more efficient than she,,
bunt every other secretary hates
her because they have to do her
work,. She puts a one-page letter
in her typewriter in the morn-
ing and at quitting. time ap-
pears to be still busily pqunding
away at h But she has her boss
completely fooled He think, she
is the. hardest-working girl in
the office
■ The plotter" — In her imag-
ination she s a real power be-
hind the throne She spends
most of her days conspiring to
win promotion for some slavish. •
junior executive who has sough
, her favor or conspiring to pun-
ish someone lor a fancied insult.
"The idolater" — No matter
which executive she s assigned
to she immediately loses her
hear. to him' He becomes her
The bridge of signs: On the
back of a foreign sports road-
ster: "Hit somoh yut own
size ” Outside an Italian opera
house: "Tonight: The Barber
at a
V2a
c€
NEW YORK .AP) - The---+ asked to stay an hour late,
Men bee, nt the business
and John
time to t
ime these
~ Pied "e" Pgr 220 wer "onins
Ororge Leoder Pyeva» de .(MM.) ' .
20 W PrortAve P o Bot •2 Tejd iten
B Ovpiet, Preicem ohd
Mifob
•e.9
| True Life Adventures
#664,5 7
"SWs L
72g
tjfnrn than 35 per cent reported that increased
availability of automobiles to teen-agers was a
major cause of juvenile misbehavior in class
And despite the public's hue and cry Over
pornographic literature or radio-TV-motion picture
violence less than 8 per cent believed these factors
contributed to behavior problems in schools
At the end of July, the New York Stock Ex-
change's .Monthly Investment Plan — popularly
known as MIP — set a new high' for the isth straight *
month. The total number of invest-on-a-budget plans
in operation at that time-reached an all-time high
of 146,179, up from the previous record of 141,900
in June, 1963.'
b(
~-U-4Rs.,
head office boy, she announces.
"This place is-full of drips."
"Tben she quits and moves on *0
another office where she hopes
has set Oct 15 for its next meeting The Reagan. in respnse to a year-
A three-) ear study ..... ,• ses sionwill bethe nowerful board's first real • eld invitation to make some New
■ ' stem and formulation oTa long-range plan ' chance in get dow ’ to planning for higher England speeches turned up in
to make Texas “a national leader in educa- educatri nal needs '.nee its organizational Boston. Mass ' and New Haven,
tion aspiration, commitment and' achieve- session: . Conn, to tell Republicans that
they ought to forget such labels
as lberal" and conservative"
in favor of unity for specific
issues'oo .which they had some
measure of agreement
But in New Haven Reagaf
happened to be speaking to a
Republican Citizeis' Commit?
tee that was repudiated by the
“ins" of the State Republican
machine before Bliss made his
exasperated remark about get-
ting along with the so-called
"splinters" •
Obviously. Reagan knew noth-
general bore to all the other •
secretaries it does no gopd for
them to tell her that most exec-
utives have heads that match
their feet of clay She has to
love her boss or life loses all
meaning
' "Old faithful"- — She knows
everything, can do anything .
She has so much seniorit that
the other girls stand aside for
hr when she enters'the wash-
room in a vight spot the boss
relies more on her judgment
than he does that of the senior
vice president The firm
couldn't run without her
County s Record far L F Drives Outstanding
Fe w commumities in the United Sates can campalgn
eA- nHoLox
Yenh hibwhT
LA# ANV HEAHINO
K> Awe POOK,AN
E ARMADILLO
effT Ficks LV TH
Fb GKOLN MEKATONS
“ OF A FOEB APPKOACH,
., Neariy , third o the teachers reported that
lack teaponsibility for assignments, duties or
cmmtmeris was wdesprad and occurred fre-
Fener than j out of 10 reported that fight-
ng ierimus theft, or carrying dangerous weapons
was •depred ahdoreutred frequently.
One mot nt 2 teachers put the blame for stu-
' dent misbehavior squarely an the shoulder, of
irrespensible parents. low income nt broken fami-
lies, and lack of moral and spiritual training.
Ray Bliss, the chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
says he is tired of the bicker-
ing that goes on between
"liberal," "moderate" and
"conservative" Republican or-
A sudden and violent thunder-
storm sent a .young couple,
soaked to the skid, seeking shel-
ter in a swnky Long Island
restaurant. The man peeled off
his dripping blazer while the
girl stood shivering — and drip-
ping—under (he entrance
marquee. “Str," asked the
__ doorman, reaching for the
F blazer, "would you like me to
—, dry out that wetthing for you?”
[ # ' "I'll ask you- to watch your
—f language, my fine fellow." was
4. the haughty reply. "That's thy
—— date",
e,
, Ai
go into the question of better Shuster objected also to the age at retirement The plan al-
interpretation of some of the phrasing ’ . . nor did the Jews lows a player with five years in
gospel, that (ouch on the cru-. for the most part, accent the the big time to take a smaller
cifixion, John the Evangelist’s gospel: indeed many opposed pension at age 50 rather than
version of the passion and death its spreading " wait for the normal one at age
"That was not in the original . 65
draft," he said. “I wonder whv ' ------------—--------
it was added? However, the
dropping of the ugly word 'del-
tide' is most welcome and de-
ploring anti-Semitism by name
is a very positive addition."
T#Pa
gretfully had to turn down at
least $.5 million in orders from
would-be spectators.
All 20 big league clubs wilL
__benefit from the pension plan
. part of the Sene, They finance
rectly invoivedwith the death the plan jointly through a cen-
o Cnrist. Christ died partly tral fund and in addition to
through the evil of a' handful of ---'
Jews who lived jn the City of
Jerusalem. Jews who were pre- nual All-Star game. And while
decessors of Quisling They with a major league club, each
owed their positions to the a!- pension plan member—player,
legiance they gave to the Roman coach or trainer—pays $2 a day
.. ---- -eu weau presocu invaders, not to the Jewish peo- to a maximum of $344 a year,
for the death of Christ, etcet- - Ple they had abandoned in order Monthly pensions now range
era ’ ■ to collaborate with the occupa- from $125.50 to $723.25 depend-
“Also the declaration doesn't ton forces. ' , ing on major league service and
has been paid out by the big
league pension plan to former
players coaches or trainers.
And last year over all benefits
to the pensioners came to $668,-
, 292
This radio and television mon-
ey may be some consolation to
the players in the series for the
loss of some benefits from sales
of -eats. The home field of the
Minnesota • Twins has 45.182
seat I so the management re-
and printed a
as a ;tr. of ;
asked him what, he thought of
the revised declaration on the
Jews, soon to be voted on by
the1 fathers of the Ecumenical
Council.
at a bus stop if enough pople "Yes and no.” he said, then
happened to be waiting there" added. "Mostly yes, I would
The most impressive thing say, I feel that there is over-
about Ronnie Reagan was his emphasisin such sections as the
ability to project a pleasant, one which begins, 'although the
happy and unruffled image in Jewish authorities and those
the midst of the partisans He who followed their lad pressed
c lor w their skin or the nature
■- cf their creed; and he was un-
fallingly humorous
When asked whether he would
prefer to run in California in
1966 against the incumbent gov-
ernor, "Pat" Brown, or Mayor
Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, he
said be hoped it would be
Brown because the joke, he had
been collecting would not be
pertinent if some other Demo-
crat got the primary nomina-
tion
Whether it is coaching from
Spencer and Roberts, the for-
mer Rockefeller publicity or-
ganization” which Reagan has
hired to handle his campaign in
California, or whether it is
made a part of the school teacher pay act of
1965.
State financing fo the-tune of $100,000
this year and $150,000 next year is provided
for — with additional funds expected from
federal sources
. Every slate agency-and institution and
allstate and localpublic school officials are
dircted by the legislature to cooperate with.
. the committee is a 'pervasive, inquiry into
Dozens of publ
ange Co —
Julian H
tribating
"The Tex a- Press A:
OLT A KAIV eHAHTEK, -4
• - . 2.. WIH . —
3...29 0el M’s WN Bs A
f32m-akA: AKMOR "k A
^aothw N P
AEooF, “
— - gE5
That conclusion is based on a new report by the
NEA, which conducted a nationwide-sampling of _ - .% ■
high school teachers to find out just how serious ing aoout local Repubhcan.in-
the behavior problems they must face each ahsingycondorsinmthtenga
4 - • no particular effect on the en-
The NEA survey found that only 3 students in - thusiastic crowd it did not act
"By the time a child reaches juvenile court. 100 could be considered serious troublemakers. One
most of the damage to him .already has been exit nt every 3 teachers, in fact, reported having
done Carr said no real troublemakers" in his 'class
He added: ' What we as leader., must do is to According to the NEA report, teachers rated 8
reach the child before he becomes a delinquent out of 10 classes as excellent or good, and only
To fombat juvenile delinquency, it is necessary to . 5 out of 100 as poor. Nearly all classes of above-
involve young people themselves '
as County Association for Retarded Children,
. Boy Scots of America Boys Haven. Camp
at "Fire Girls Cerebral Palsy Foundation of
est evidence
appreciation
agencies it
5 bad.
being staged
expenencing
iods iobless-
iness for the
a time when the nation •
a business ‘recession, une
a high figure, and busines
NEW YORK AP: — However Of 189 persons now receiving
the World Series winds up, one monthly benefits. 156 are mem-
sure ret of winners are base- bers. .17 are widows and'16 are
ball's pensioners They will be other beneficiaries, with a
the ultimate beneficiaries of 60 monthly average of $243 The
per cent ot the fees paid for ra- total of vested members in the
dio and television rights for. the plan—those with at least five
Series starting today in Minne- vears service—is now 785, and
sota 239 of these are still playing in
Since 1947 nearly $4 5 million the majors.
17 age:
Chapte
2-5s8ymse warSNa-
" orkd Higha Renerved
SyFNY HE ecoors
r of this new-spat
uted Fund and
of the Joan Birch Society But
he firmly disassociated himself
from the opinions of the Birch
leader. Robert Welch, who
makes the mistake of impugn-
ing motives.
Every time a reporter tried to
pin a label on him Reagan an-
swered. in effect, that he was
against soliciting support from
blocs or groups He insisted that
he thought candidates should
state their philosophies as in-
dividuals. and if other individ- .
uals wanted to follow, that was
their business..
The Reagan formula for a
speech is to-mingle facts with
$880
ted citizens r.>t Or-
with cochairmen
McDonald, are con-
e campaign. Let us
eople give as short
ur donations in as
world are it* office secrelarles
While there may be a few
drones hidden among’them, it is
the secretarial group that keep,
the hive really buzzing They
knew where all the skeletons
are buried too
The board of directors of ay
organsation could improve the
firm J they just had at hand the
ihformatioh readily dispensed,
after the first round of daiquir-
is by the off ice’ secretaries at
the - chaity weekly Friday
luncheons
• If you. took around your own
nllxt you I probably find some
of the following secretarial
types familiar:
' The huntress ‘ — Working
isn’t for her. She is looking for a
. man to earn her a living. After
trying her wiles on everybody
from the board chairman, to the
Beaumont, Girls Haven. Medical Research
■ Foundation of Texas. Orange County Muscu-
ar Dystrophy Chapter
Also National Travelers Aid. Orange
County Council on Alcoholism, Orange
County Welfare Association, Orange Hear
Association, Salvation Army, Sunnyside
‘Speech and Hearing Center, Vidor Children^
Fund and the Orange YMCA.
Io One way or another, each of these
brganizaticns renders an invaluable service
to humanity and is fully deserving of our
financial support - —
A pilot campaign has "been conducted and
the resuJts indicate that the response to
the 1965 UF appeal will be excellent. Bat
it will be a complete success only if all who
tan contribute do to. ' . '
E we a --- Ea-
United F unds. Community Chests and simila
’ organizations- .
Only once in the almost 20 jean s nt
the citizens of this county set up an agen
for a ene-time annual fund-raising camp*:
to meet ir.t needs of a majority of its char
sble and character-budding organizations
. county failedato teach it goal
, That occurred during the early 1550
For this reason, we should experience
little d fficulty in reachjag or exceedi g the
$183312 goal despite'/ne fact that this is
a record figure for theOrang C tied
Fund. .
Certainly there will be no difficulty in
chalking up another success if each of us who
is able t: d so contributes at least the mini,
suggested by campaign leaders.
ge Leade
a special
he mrdst of
ent was at
as possible by getting
quickly as we can
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/m1/4/?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.