The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Page: 4 of 22
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A PECULIAR BIRD
Public Industrial Financing Looms in Texas
IP
ENSES
TR7D7
. Meow.
The Stars Say
FOR TOMORROW
Ml
' IN ST A
aggressiveness. *
tare w Kons rutow fad
VU 2-3571
VU 3-1400
It didn’t even occur to Lady Bird that the re-
moval of stray cats from the American scene
Mi
CLE
Maff
Never in any of his speeches on the need for
Entered of Orange, Texas, Post Office •• second close matte,
under or, of Congress March 2, 1079.
of industrial development which was being
intensified by the public financing programs
of other states. - 5
me. After all, I’m his secretary,
not his wife." ,
"Chief, would you mind ini-
tialing this requisition for 40
more gallons of red ink? We
sure seem to be using a lot
"Thank you, sir, for my shiny
new 40-year pin. Remember
when you gave me my 25-year
pin? That was the year I got my
last merit raise.”
‘ The possibilities of fraud and
deception do exist, but the peo-
ple who produce the games that
now flood the mails and greet
shoppers at supermarkets and
gasoline stations Say they do
everything possible to assure
honesty.
"Our existence depends upon
this,” said one game producer
who devised many of the con-
sumer contests for manufactur-
Shame on, you. Go out on patrol
with, some airborne troops in
• S -TIP- "HALT
they do not pull more than
their ‘share of combat.”
"1 don't know what you plan
to do with your annual bonus,
but I’m going to spend mine on
a glass of milk. There’s not
much point in hoarding it.”
‘I wouldn't break in on him
now' unless it’s really terribly
NEW
"You
lives 1
Glenn
clared
' men C
the tal
Glenn
Gleni
• Hall o
Greenb
captair
major
tensive
"Of
coache
cats in America, described by the society as
“owner-fed, -housed, and -cared for." *
TEA
Bridge
Moment of Meditation.
And Jesus said, Father, forgive them; for they
know not what they do. And they east lots to divide-
his garments. — Luke 23:34
A Be FSH MAY VRAA OSE., .
UNVER AND VROWN HIM BEFORE :
HE CAN RELEASE HIMSELF. *
dates. If Roosevelt had met his
Republican opponent, Thomas
* E. Dewey, in open debate in
1944, it could have made a dif-
quired that you buy the product" .
to enter, then a lottery would
exist. National lotteries are ille-
War DIsNes True Life Adventures
GREEDY
GRIPPER
1 This plan,'however; would not put the
state in the business of industrial financing.
■ It would be done by cities; and counties,
. acting together if they wished toddo so.
An amendment to the state constitution
would be necessary to implementation of
the program. This would have to be ap-
■• proved by the legislature and a majority of
the state’s voters balloting on the proposition
in an election.- '
The commission’s, proposal is an out-
. growth of, increasingly keen competition
among the states for new industry and in-
dustrial expansion. All but 4 of the 50 states,
now have some type of statewide public or
quasi-public industrial financing.
, Texas is one of the four which does not
and as late as 1962 the industrial commission ′
had a policy opposing any such programs.
But in 1964 it asked Gov. John Connally
to appoint a task force composed of commis-
sion members .plus outstanding researchers
- to make a study of the current situation.
The result of this study is discussed,by
Harry W. Clark, TIC executive director, in
the current issue of Texas Bureau of Business
Research.
Clark wrote, "It was found that Texas
needed a program; however, it was recom- >
mended that any program should be limited
to private financing devices such as those
embodied in the business development corpo-L
ration or the insurance corporation concepts.” •
O OSPREYS HAVM
t TALONS THAT LOCK -
* IN A VISE-LIRE GR.
gal under U.S. law.
Contest promoters attempt to
assure honesty, by restricting to
only a few” persons any
knowledge of prepicked winning
entries.. The reasoning is that
wherever the human factor ex-
ists so does-the chance of error
or deceit.
. In a number of sweepstakes,
for example, the -company that
devises the game knows the
winning numerals. Butthe
client, a toothpaste manufacture
er for example, isn’t supposed
to know. Neither is the company,
that does the matling.
THE ORANGE LEADER
4 EDITORIAL PAGE 7.4
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1966 ' 5
Pleasant periods for sentimental interests (though
such "romances" will probably not be too serious)
will occur in mid-January, early.April, early May
and late August. June, the traditional month for,
weddings, is not for you this year. Those engaged
in intellectual and artistic pursuits should find the - for a man your age, he was as
first, two weeks in January, the first three in Feb-
ruary and the first three in April highly inspiring
, € A child born on this day will be a great lover
of law and order, will, have unusual intuition, but
will have to curb tendencies toward over-
ON THE LINE ... - :
‘To Save a Soldier’
Should Win an Emmy
. By BOB CONSIDINE ,
“At the same time, the commission
acknowledged the value of having financial <
programs offered by Texas communities and d
of the capital fund needs of Texas’ manu-
facturers facing problems of, expansion. *
"Another point made sharply by the com-
missioners was that the current tight money
market prompted the consideration of muni-
cipal bonds as a financing program. The
exemption from federal income tax of in-
terest income on such bonds gives industrial
financing anadvantage of from 1 to 11 per
cent on the cost of money.
"The commission passed a resolution
stating that it would recommend to the
governor and the 60th Texas Legislature a
statewide industrial development financing
program based on the use of the municipal
revenue bond program with proper
safeguards," - .
The safeguards mentioned are too num-
erous and involved, for full discussion here, 3
but one is of special interest: It provides that
any property acquired under the program
would be subject to all applicable ad valorem €
taxes. * M - ,
TELEPHONES
General Office and Classified ------------
Circulation Department -..______
Try And Stop Me
____By BENNETT CERF
The hush that ’ settled over
Manhattan when the flag-
wrapped coffins of the .dead
firemen moved down Fifth Ave-
nue on their fire-engine caissons
TEAM
Buna
Kirbyvill
Little c
In 1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt dent Hubert Humphrey... the
was showing his age. It wasn’t ‘Senator came across ra th er
considered decent to mention it. . poorly. His speech was mum-.
in the Presidential campaign of bled, he seemed to forget what
that year, although the set cx-‘ he had meant to say, and to lose
pression on EDR’s face as he - his train of thought. Many view-
was paraded through New York ers complained that they could
City a few weeks before elec- A not understand the speech or
tion day told its own story - • • +
few months later Roosevelt was
— Until recent months there has been more switched and in the spring of 1966 the com-
outspoken opposition than publicly voiced mission concluded, according to- Clark, “that*
support for state or local- governmental, the time had come to recommend a positive
financial, aid for industry in Texas. program” for public financial aid to industry'
Now there is a well-organized campaign in Texas. - .*.*:
for such a program and it very likely will be - He added that in June of this year TIC
a major issue in the 1967 Texas Legislature, “recognized the highly competitive nature -
If so, there is going to be controversy. 64 * 5 J .
There will be differences of opinion as to
how such a plan should be set up and admin-
istered. And there are many Texans who will
strongly .oppose any program of that nature.
As of now, the Texas Industrial Commis-
sion, an official agency of the state govern-
ment is supporting a proposal for a statewide
revenue bond program.
Nevertheless, for proof of hon-
, . ... -- -- est, promoters usually must ask
tery, which exits if a PAY- that you accept their integrity.
MENT is given for a CHANCE their reputation, their own self-
to win a PRIZE. If payment is interest in honesty. "We can’t
not required, a lottery doesn’t always show you proof,” one
exist. • said.
, would be a long step in her program for beautifi-
--cation of the country.____— — -
All this came to mind after I had read some YOUR HOROSCOPE
information put out by the American Feline So- HOROSCOPE . . •
ciety on Cat Week — International, which begins on
Sunday of next week. .
It also disclosed that there are 1014 million fat
By J. CULLEN BROWNING
The Great Societyplanners in Washington are quite frequently, but I have less than no 0 for
. overlooking a golden opportunity for extension of cats - no use for
the War on Poverty: 10% million stray cats which
the American Feline Society describes as “gener- true that the beasts will come purring
any hungry, ill, or otherwise abusedCo be a loving (gesturc tbutrene an hot Appears
Not a word was spoken during the recent ses- any affection for anything except food water and
- sion of Congress about the plight of these unfortu- cats of the opposite sex. ’ 2 8 and
nate- animals. Not a bill was introduced, nor a com-
mittee hearing held in an effort- to provide relief,"
education in the art of mouse catching, or better
- housing’for stray cats.
1 . NEW YORK - Families with was akin to the stillness of Lon-
men in Viet Nam reach eagerly ” don town the marrow-chilling
for straws, straws conjured morning when Winston Church-
-from a president’s speech, a : ill’s body-was carried to St.
fragmented news report, a gos- » Paul’s.
earner peace feeler. Short of ■ .The thousands who lined Fifth
death, anything.-that befalls Avenue were a deeply/reflective
these good men “could h a v e- ‘crowd. If there could have been
* -—been worse,” a philosophical a voice from the crowd, ′ ex-
sigh that has sustained home pressing the whole sentiment, it
fronters since the foggy begin- might have said something like,
nings of warfare. ’ "Funny, 1 never think of those
ABC TV’s “To Save a Sol- - fellows as men who serve me...
dler," screened Monday Oct. 24 my family, my business, night
was in the classic mood of sur- and day . . . they must die in
- vival, the finest theme any war ■ action for me to mutter even a
- . has ever had’ It told the story word of gratitude." '
of a foot soldier named Spc. 4 A skywriting plane traced a
4 Dennis Aldrich from minutes af- huge white cross high over the
ter he was-critically wounded. strange- funeral procession as
by a Viet Cong Claymore mine . the bright red engines inched
, 1 to the moment, a remarkably ’ along, sirens -stilled, motors
------. few days later, when he was re- muted, crews stoney faced The
‘ united with his family, in Ste- . Cardinal’s soft voice filtered
3, . Yens Point, Wis. - $ through the- cathedral, over the
A, i IT his lung, kidney and spleen massed caskets to the women in
′ had been pierced by metallic mourning and to the firemen
junk in almost any other war who stretched as far as he could
in history, Dennis Aldrich’ see. The Apostolic Delegate,
:-----would now be with his ancestors, whose father was a Roman
THESE DAYS . . . . . % - including the Iroquois, braves on fireman, ex tended, t he blessing ,.
. *his mother’s side of the family. . of Paul VI, and a little thought
I,7er. csv is e n .. . But he was wounded in a war. at the end: He prayed that those
L10IV ULd IS Ion I r , L,HesP - wherein the treatment of the the, dead firemen left behind
toLIOlLCS ., battered has reached a degree warrant the sacrifice. r ■
* , . ' of perfection and resourceful- ’ -----
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ness without precedent in the . Old line infantryman takes.,
history of the- hellish business of flame-thrower in h an d and
for Anderson) Carter. "If the re- mass laughter. - writes as follows; * .
ports are true,” says Carter, . . In the course of a week after . Your story out of Viet Nam :
"it will, of course, affect my being so nearly blown to eter. ‘where you. quote an Air Force :
campaign planning, for 1 would nity, Aldrich underwent three - officer as saying that the U.S. .
not’ want in any way'to take operations, was flown thousands Marines arc the toughest fight. 6
advantage of Anderson’s failing .of miles, was handled by hun- ers around those parts filled me
health.. dreds of concerned personnel with, disappointment and anger.
'Carter’s chivalry is under- ranging from jet pilots to stu- A few months ago I received a
catch—many eof the Senator’s standable, but it could be mis- a^ot nurses, and got to his feet medical discharge from wounds
words.”’. placed. For New Mexican vot- once more. , in Viet Nam. I am a -veteran
ers are entitled to know all's Henry Fonda narrates this 01,23 years Army service and. -
about the candidates who are moving documentary which was I think it s about time news re-
competing for the job of repre-' produced and written by Er-.. porters gave the Army a fair !
capacity, had been working senting them in Washington, nest.Pendrell, directed by shake - . .
part-time for the Democrats a Instead of accepting mealy- ‘ Walker Stuart an<! made under "Why is it that the Marines |
At:----....... -1-----L:-- ... mouthed or equivocal state. the eye of Executive Producer are always pre-supposed to be ”
ments about health or are Thomas H. Wolf. If it doesn't better fighting men or to see
voters should insist on public win an "Emmy" there should ' more action than army units?
confrontations of their candi- 1 investigation.;
“Some smart aleck has been
drawing caricatures of you
again on the factory washroom
wall, chief. Shall I try and see if
we can get his fingerprints?" ...
"A delegation from the union . . . ,
Thoseangs In/ eanrtcrCAm ^ ' *Ia Haet ones Department
a happy -birthday-hut I think statutory authority to invest
that’s just an excuse to get in, ligate complaints. But, said a
so they can hit you with a whole spokes man, “there are few vio-
new bunch of grievances." ’ lations. The people who sponsor
7 u . these contests are responsible.
" I wouldn’t mind going to Another concern of the Post
lunch with the old boy-af er office Is the possibility of lots
all, a free meal s a free meat— - - -
if he wouldn’t always start rem-
iniscing about how many years
he had to work in the old days
before he got up to $125 a
month."
THE ORANGE LEADER
Published Week Days and Sunday Morning
by the
• Orange Leader /Publishing Co. (Inc.)
200 W. Front Ave., P. O. Box 1028, Orange, Texas 77631
James B. Quigley. President and Publisher
-Om
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively - entitled to the use fo
republicolion. “fell the local news printed in this newspope
25 well as off AP-dispatches. .
^^ ft^ Me W T AMMEsTS veer
QUOTABLE:
"Some, after-dinner speakers
— . n • . are >o windy .they should be
thing radically wrong with his called gusts of honor »George
innards. After two weeks of tests1 Hares S oNnonor -George
they presented him with a stag- "Except in crowded cars and
gering bill, but an encouraging elevators one should never be
diagnosis. You’re in fine shape unnecessarily rude to a lady."
* * ***** * revs vv vu uo* — O Henry .5
sured.. "Only things at all out of “It is fun to be in the same
dine are, as 0 be expected,your century with you.” - F.D.R. to
blood pressure and yours eholes- Winston Churchill. 1
terolcount - both just a bit too "Show me where Stalin is important. This is the time
8 r . ,, " buried and I’ll show you a Com- when he likes to shut his office
C 1 Reassured, the. biollionaire , munist .plot." — Irving Hoff- door and practice putting on the
bailed a cab in front of the man, „ rug,"
clinic and headed for his office,
hoping to catch a few employes . „
making hay while he .was "Sir, the new .office boy is
away. The cabbie thereupon an- quitting. He says he cant live
nounced, “I seen you coming out 0n a measly $75 a week.
of that clinic. You look perfectly "Dear, there’s a letter from
healthy to me, mister. I’d only Junior by your breakfast toast,
say that your blood pressure He says he made passing grade
and cholesterol count are a little in the history of old Roman
too high!" band instruments, but flunked
-- in English, chemistry and
A farmer’s boy was having - American history, and lost $285
his troubles answering the playing gin rummy with the
Army’s physical examination house mother at his fraternity.”
questions, but he finally came “There were 37 anonymous
to one that caused him no suggestions placed In the office
. bother at all. The question was: suggestion box this month, J.P.
"How may one obtain, a good and all 37 suggested that you
posture?” His reply: “Keep the resign. I guess that shows mor-
rows off till the grass has grown' ale is getting better-last month
‘ good.” there were 42.”
“About the only way I’ll ever
get-promoted in this organiza-l
tion is to marry one of J.P.’s I
four homely daughters—but II
asked my wife, and she won’t!
let me.” t 1
But the organization’s interest, the information Unusual opportunities and good contacts are star-
sheet adds, does not lie with the pampered ani- promised after noon, so get routine matters out of
mals. It is concerned with the cats which have to the way early and be ready to take advantage of
make their own living, particularly those’ which are . ■ them- Partnerships, both marital and business, will
slain. % be governed by especially good influences.
The society comments that, "Public health au FOR THE BIRTHDAY-*
thorities deplore the senseless', destruction of many If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscopeSIn-'
thousands of perfectly healthy cats, each capable dictates that, as a native of Scorpio, you are one of
, • of destroying asmany as 13 rats in a single night." the most fortunate of zodiacal natives this year. Not
" It adds, "Man’s interference with this cen- only do stars promise gains on all fronts for the
turies-old balance of nature scheme can and has balance of 1966, but throughout 1967. To list some
proven detrimental to the public health, indeed specifics: As of this week, you entered a-cycle
physical safety frat bites among children and the extremely generous for business and occupational
aged)." matters. This cycle will last through Dec20,
I can't imagine how it has happened that all, and you can.expect further step-ups along these lines
those stray cats have been overlooked during the during the'last week in January, throughout May
efforts to create a-Great Society in America: (an excellent period for b8th employer and em. A story going the rounds con-
Surely they are as important to the nations well-ploye) also during the entire months of August rerrsidheaaginglbillionaires, he
being as Zuni Indian jewelry makers and the and September and the first half of. October lire and decided upon a thor-
S 1 electric , The first 10 days of December will be excellent ough checkup by a corps of
, ============ ======
So why doesn’t Washington stop all this fuss. Week uly, mid-August (A truly surprising per < IS WORSE THAN
about juvenile delinquency and amend the income riod), lo September and October. Do be careful RHE B ALMENE
tax laws to provide for an exemption for cats. - with monies during late February, most of March 1 THE ALMENT, -
Pretty soon every home in the country which (especially the last week,) and the first three weeks -.-
has children would also have one or more eats of April, however. And be conservative in spending -
and presto no more wayward kids next November, too. since you could then be faced
This notion, however, is.no for me and I would, with some unexpected, and heavy expenses.
pass up the exemption if it should be placed in cf- - Travel does not seem to be greatly featured on : *
fect. I love children and they're around my diggings your agenda until next July. Planetary influences;
--—— 1 — then, and continuing through August and Septem-
ber, will be auspicious if you are planning a jour-
ney of any length. Otherwise, any trips taken within
. the next 12 months will be quite short and, quite JILL
probably will be in connection with business.
WASI
Washin
- ding fo
years,
doesn’t
• ry He
future.
"We'
coming
news
. thinking
with th
worry a
The (
35-0 in
. have w
straight
The
record 1
the Da
Clevelai
der. La
have re
las, the
the Phi
they del
1 The
won five
and fin
Giants i
6-6 reco
This
won five
losing <
York Gi
Graha
how. the
the Ears
Nationa
“It’s
club,” J
. good, w
our live
. “We
killer ir
develop
prit de
Despite the “owner, etc." statement,of the. feline
society quoted above, nobody owns a cat. They are
owned by cats. In fact, by the society's statistics;
20 per cent of all American families are owned by
----1.2 cats each.
spending lax money to help the disadvantaged did- 1 refuses1 T .
the President make any reference to the hordes of Jest refused to owned by even one cat, much
unloved and unwanted felines roaming the nation’s felines the Great Society fA
pay taxes to support the beasts than to be bossed
garound by one of them; 2
Tills would protect the ideal taxing agen-:
cies from being hurt by the presence within
their jurisdictions of publicly financed in-
dustrial facilities. ..
Clark conceded that the program will be
controversial. Some critics, he wrote will
undoubtedly feel that Texas should not have
any type of statewide industrial financing.
Other critics will say that the commissions
recommendations have-not-gone far enough. -
The next move is up,to the legislature, 1
- and we consider it safe to speculate that an
amendment providing for a program of this dead. The column has New Mexican
About two years later the signalswere19671968. be submitted to the voters in - Butmhabif heshad recovered political circles in an uproar,
----.----------—.. . _ nts health after the T944 electron its author, in a free-lance
. ............................- ..............—----------—___________and had gone on to complete his capacity, had been’working
ACROSS THE EDITOR’S DESK .. : , * ' “ . ' fourth term? Since nobody can L
• —, - 7 • , read the future," the ethics of editing political biographies for
1 0 • FT A f i j r : making questions of health and a campaign brochure. Acuff has
Great Society Has Overlooked Arm y of CatsFomATS TOrOVE, acoalablel denied thc^arge of a "conflict
% • • • These are things' that must be He insists the column was
played by ear. . honestly objective, and that his
The embarrassment of having work for the Democratic Party
to deal with age and, with be- was on a fee basis that carried
reavement is spoiling the 1966 with it no obligation to refrain ference
Senatorial campaign in Illinois. . from having his objective say , Sen. Anderson has said he is
ine incumbent, Sen. Paul Doug- as 3 news commentator. /‘competent to work,” and if this ---------------------------------------------------------
as, is no spring chicken. Yet if The ethics of raising the ques- is true it should be easy enough. *
Douglas age is mentioned, it tion of Sen. Anderson’s health for him to prove it by accept-- THE BUSINESS MIRROR ... ,
is considered by many to be is bothering Anderson’s oppo-ing at least a few invitations - -
— hitting be ow the belt. It is a nent, 39-year-old Andy (yes, it’s for political interviews on TV, UP T. .
two-edged issue to raise, for it OlStV ISECOSSILV:
a sympathy vote - -C.
/ On the other -hand. Douglas' THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT... odys Gume lrodtcer
opponent, Charles Percy, is ■ - 1. - % -
■ bound to get .a sympathy vote 70 1 ry.o. - ...TO
because of the tragic murder of* - Old liemarks I irin o " By JOHN 1. CONNIE
- his daughter. If they are to do-
their job honestly, the pollsters M D'200
must reckon with'the problem 10 ManY HOSSCS NEW YORK (AP) — Next to This explains why some com-
of the play of. sympathy in the - - . • , the chance of winning, the ques- panics must state on their
Wincis senatorial race no mat. By HAL BOYLE entrants in games Conceals ana sweepstakes that purchase)
A In New Mexico there is an- -_____- sweepstakes is whether or not payment—is not required to en-
other embarrassing situation ' ‘ the promotion is honestly con- ter or win. If the company re-
— in a trial newspaper. column NEW YORK CAP) — Re.more of it this year than last — ducted. - ' -
written by Mark Acuff and sub- marks that bosses get tired of year,
milled to several newspapers, hearing: . .
the charge has been made that < "Yeah, chief, we’ve all heard
Democratic U.S. Sen. Clinton P. that one. You told it to us yest-
Anderson, who -was 71 years erday—and the day before yest-
old on Oct. 23, is being kept erday."
< offtelevision by his handlers be- “You can't talk that way to.
cause-his “age is beginning to me. After all, I'm your wife, not
show." your secretary."
The column was accepted and . : “He can’t talk that way to
used by an Albuquerque paper, " " :
which also based a news story
on its contents. To document
his column, Acuff wrote: “In a
recent, televised speech during
the. appearance of VicePresi.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 1, 1966, newspaper, November 1, 1966; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619749/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.