The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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Mei Who Operate
Already Under Han
Heartily Favor It
j.
Brazos county Is getting
full value on its tax dollars spent
for the construction and mainte-
nance of roads arid bridges.
MANLEY PRESIDES -
The meeting ,\vas presided over
by R. S. Manley, chairman of the
advisory committee, sponsors of
the plan in Orange covinty. Fol-
lowing the luncheon, held in El-
liott's cafe, the party adjourned
to the codntjr court houae'. for a
conference with members of the
commissioners court* ,.
Members of the Committee pres-
ent /or the meeting included also
J. E. Lowe and Wopdrow Wilson
of Vidor; R, H. Hall, H. C. Cran-
fill, E. W. Brown. Jr.. H. L. Wol-
cott, H. S. Peterson, and Cleve
Akers. Present also were County
Judge Sid J. Caillavct and the
Orange county auditor, James F.
Houlihan.
LET'S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT !
THINK OF THY NEIGHBOR
too is a new thought for the in-
dividual who has permitted wa-
ter to stand under his house to
become a breeding place for mo-
squitoes, and perhaps the start-
ing place for another disease. The
soft voice of a lady as she called
the author of LDSAI expressed a
request that some thought he giv-
en to the matter of water stand-
ing under many houses in the
city and pointed to the fact that
those who had either eliminated
water under the house or had
sprayed It to prevent; mosquito
breeding, sometimes are menaced
by their neightbors' failure to do
like wise. Let's spray Under the
house if water stands there.
Four officials from counties al-
ready operating under the unit
system of handling road and
bridge funds, in a meeting with
the .Citizens Advisory Committee
Thursday, strongly urged adop-
tion of the plan by Orange coun-
ty. .
D. Y. McDaniel. county judge,
McLellan county, first speaker at
the luncheon meeting, took the
position that unless relief was
provided for people in the rural
district* by the construction of
better farm to market roads, there
soon would be few of them left.
Declaring this group to be the
backbone of the nation, Judge Mc-
Danicl asserted that every effort
should be made to provide them
With good access roads and to help
:hem to continue producing the
food and raw materials so neces-
sary to the nation's economy.
FLAYS OLD 8YSTEM
Undcrthe .hundred-year - old
system of handling county road
and bridge funds now still used
by most counties in Texas, Mc-
Daniel averred, duplication of ef-
fort unorganized purchasing and
unnecessary waste of public funds,
coupled with small - time politics,
prevent rural people from receiv-
ing the roads they should have
and could get If the unit system
is' in operation.
The speaker pointed out, how-
cyer, that a tremendous selling
j*h faces proponents of the unit
since it is generally opposed
because of u misunderstanding of
its purpose and widespread an-
tipathy to any step toward cen-
tralization among local govern-
mental bodJ-.'S.
SKLLlNti POINT
.fudgeMrOtfbiel'suggested that
one excellent selling point for the
pinposel Jr. .the undoubted ab-
• chcr of. rei«m * y In lit" PrfraC'Jf
method of building tvnU « d /*?'AV.ly ^r?._n0W •'?r,Mki"l£ ?
bridges with money secured
through bond issues then failing
to maintain them. Result of this
practice, he reminded, is that
many of the structures and roads
,ye worn out and in need of re-
placement well before
are retired.
^A. S. Ware, county judge of
Brazos county, said that his coun-
ts was. using the unit system and
U at because it allows, among
other advantages, the employment
of a competent county engineer,
was proving very helpful in get-
yiig more miles of good'roads and
better bridges for each dollar of
Wx payers money spent for this
purpose. Pointing out that adop-
tion of the system is possible with*
£><H additional state legislation has
inquired belief in it and coopera-
tion on it by the county commis-
sioners, he emphasized the fact
•..that it not only failed to detract
ja any way from the commission-
ers' prestige of responsibility to
their constituents, but added to
their opportunities for service to
the taxpayers In their precincts.
BENitflTS NAMED ■,
'Wanton— Hannah, McLennan
rounty engineer who is one of
I he eleven consulting highway en-
gineers of the United States gov-
ernment, reviewed the circum-
stance which led to adoption of
the unit system by his county, in
other counties in Texas and in
Louisiana parishes. He pointed
up benefits derived from use of
the plan by county governmenta&|,_;. j
bodies already using It and out-
lined some of the good whlch.he • precinct I, subject to the action
said would accrue from its ad6p- I y,# Democratic primaries, to-
tion by Orange county. J da^r revealed his background and
i
emains Defiant
INTERNATIONAl LAW OFFERING
GUARANTEE OF PEACE WANE
TO MAKE AlOi SHORT CUTS
possible should /be uppermost in
the thoughts: of those who would
better conditions about them.
M"U,y of the leading citizens of
careful study or iv •jy'fc, ■_• •• t"m
of handling county affairs with
reference to road .and bridge
building and maintenance. The
idea of elimfiiiting all unneces-
sary duplications In service and
JAYCEE REVUE
MAKES DIG HIT
THURSDAY NITE
Final performance of the smash-
hit Junior Chamber of Commerce
musical revue and minstrel will
begin at 8 o'clock tonight ii) Stark
high school auditorium with an-
other capacity crowd expected.
Tickcts for the last showing, if
not obtained in advance from one
of the contestants in the cast or
from a Jaycec. may be secured at
the box office outside the entrance
door to the auditorium.
Thursday night's performance
of the mammoth three - hour
show was one of Incredibility at
the size and professional presen-
show proved perhaps a bigger hit
with the audience than did the
first showing. Again last night
tlte^^One of comment from mem-
bers of the audience following the
tatlonof the 10 scenes and 23 In-
dividual numbers which make up
the production.
Highly complimentary remarks
concerning the large array of
beautiful costumes and the excel-
lent coordination and rhythm of
the hundreds of chorus girls have
become commonplace with Jay-
cees and Director Hull.
The balanced program achieved
by the director in interspersing
numerous comedy skits between
musical and dance numbers in
the revue portion of the show and
In the arrangement of numbers in
the minstrel also has created a.
great deal^of favorable comment
from those who have already seen
the production.
POPULAR NUMBERS
Thursday night several num-
bers proved very popular with
the audience. Again the "Pretty
CSlrl Is Like u Melody" scene drew
Uu'wiervus applause. Also well
iveived by the audience was the
singing of Francos Withers and
Frances Brown, Slatle Brow n.
Russell Coleman and Betty Jane
even better results may be ob-
tained under a centralized plan,
should have an appeal to the in-
dividual who must pay the taxes
and bear the expenses, necessary
or unnecessary.
THE LION CLUB CARNIVAL
has indeed become aq annual af-
fair, greatly to the delight of
thousands of citizens who get a
great dear of enjoyment out of
tho highly entertaining programs,
especially when they realize that
practically ail they; spend will
go toward relieving some child Or
helpless adult, who will bo re-
membered by the thoughtful Lions
elub members, who have made a
Wonderful record in the past few
Bengal Lancers
Summer Concerts
Schedule Given
Schedule for the .series of sum-
mer concerts to be presented by
the Bengal Lancers, Orange high
school band, was announced to-
day by T. P. Baker, assistant su-
perintendent of city schools.
Each concert, the announcement
stated, will be one houv long and
will start at 0:43 p. in.
To be presented in various city
parks and playgrounds with Jac-
ques Farnum, music director for
Orange schools directing, the full
schedule of concerts is as follows:
June 20 — City park at Cypress
and Fourteenth Streets.
June 27 — Navy Park play-
ground at Knox and Sixth streets.
July 4 — Place to be announced
at a later date.
July- 11 —- Stark park at Green
arid Sixth streets. *
July 18 — Riverside Assembly
Hall, John street and Avenue A.
July 23 — Nayy Park play-
ground at Knox and Sixth streets.
A joint enterprise of the school
Tmisic department, " the Orange
recreation commission and the
USO, the concerts are part of the
overall summer recreation pro-
gram upon which these three a-
gcncies in cooperation with other
groups, are collaborating.
Summer classes 'in band music
arc being held for members ol
the Lancers organization and a
group of excellent programs arc
reported being arranged by Di-
rect or Farnum.
Dr. Pepper Takes
Crucial Softball
Tilt From Grocers
A softball game, on which the
lead in the Orange Recreation
Commission league hinged, Thurs-
day night was won by Dr. Pep-
per over Weingartena in a thrill-
ing overtime contest. Going into
their half or the seventh and
regulation final Inning trailing by
three scores, the bottlers capital-
ized" on an error, two \valks~an J a
hit to push acrt/ss the lying run.
The two teams then battled Into
WILL NAME WINNERS
The two winners in contests
sponsored in connection with the , went ti,e Ioulc 0„ tlie mound for
year*; ■<
. M. Morgan, candidate for re-
election to the office of Constable,
show are to be announced tonight.
The Jaycees will award a dia-
mond ring to the member of the
cast who will have sold the most
tickets to the production.
Also to be announced is the
h#me of the lady selected from
the 18 queens in the revue to be-
come the Leader's entry in the
contest being sponsored by - Art
Franklin Associates in New York
to choose a successor to Chili
Williams as American polka-dot
queen. Photographs of the win-
ner will be made by Joiner Mon-
cla, Leader staff photographer, for
entry iiv the contest, which closes
September 10 of this year.
John Griffith, Brazos county
. ... ■ - • ■ platform tor th^ post, which has
engineer, and last of the 'our, authority within the'City of Or-
speakers,'said that-the unit ays-
tem was operating to a remark-
ably satisfactory degree in his
county. He stated that It has
been found that members of the
commissioners court and the coun-
ty engineer can work together
"beautifully" under the plan and
that through thit co-
Morgan came to Orahge In lilt,
married here and has since reared
ft family. A veteian of World
War One wife eleven months o-
... „ a — ulk MaJil1 Tfcuk Mm
verse*i service W ni creaii, tit 19
a member of the Veterans of For-
(ConUnuW on Pa#a Tour)
m
Missing Man Found
In Jacksonville
Mrs. Willie D. Hughes 347 Har-
rison Ct. Riverside today informed
the Leader that she had been ad-
vised by Police Chief Bob Bass
that her husband missing for 24
days had been located.
When found his wife statetTSffr.
Hughes was in good,health and
employed at a toma}(> , packing
shed.
The reason for his allegedly
sudden disappearance from Or-
ange without notifying his wife
-tta* not explained.
Dr. Pepper.
In tile other game Thursday
night, the rejuvenated Jayeces
team. with four newly added
players, including Morris, Herrin
and Slater from the district
champion Stark high baseball
nine, downed USS Humboldt 18
to 5 in a contest called in the
fifth inning. Gray, fourth of the
new Jaycec players, was on the
mound for his team, allowing the
sailors but three hits in the game.
Tonight at 7 o'clock Nahaiit
will tie up with Staff I 18th Fleet
and at 8:45 Dr. Pepper , will tackle
North Orange Baptist.
In response to a number of re-
quests, Cfty Recreation Director
Joe Thrash today announced that
for the rest of the season a sec-
tion of the stands will be reserved
for negroes at all softbal! games.
He invited this group to attend all
future games.
Jailed for 'Hell'
PREPARATIONS
FOR SHIP STRIKE
GOING AHEAD
- NEW YORK, June 14—( Al'l -The United Stales today pro-
posed to the world the crpatu.n of an International Atomic
Development Authority to handle Atomic Energy and agreed !
Washington, June II, (AP)
Harry Bridges bitterly ylekl.cd
ground to life "government''today
us the midnight deadline I on a vast
maritime strike rushed closer.
But even as he brightened the
prospect of heading off this strike
ill the last minulCaJirklges hurled
a ciefimit threat of turithor marl-
time crisis in litMe more than
thrufvfatonth,..
H<! hiiHed he was accepting a
22-ccnts-anVhmir .wage increase
for his west enaslCIO longshore
Mrs. LW. Hustmyre
Expresses Thanks
For Fund Gifts
men
but .sntd.il will be only j
. . i 'in... "r.i
until September .'to.
His insistence on ^ cent if .an
hour lias been a block i>v 'be gov-
enimcnt's dri e for .i ^eneral
settlement with the seven - union
•fHINO the bars In Detroit is He^- | mal l,,mc
rich Alvln Under, 43, after he wa\| <c MU), jclaiming to represent
arrested for disturbing the workers.
during a Memorial Day pqrade. He 5ridges' intimation that the
is accused of siving the Nazi saiut"
to the y. S. flag and nhouting "Hell
HiUer.'VA Gcrinaui iitizcn.
denies the churj^a, Unt-frnntional)
to destroy its own store of ato11rijunil'i^ aWBnuiacl -~
uring them if an adequate control system is set lip.
, . The United States made.it
crystal clear that there must
| Ixr no veto power in any part
jof the frame-work it was pro-
posing for the development
jnnd peaceful use of Atomic
In a statement made public lo- ) Energy.
day, Mrs. Laurence-W. Hustmyre. j It called for renunciation of
widow ol tlu late v.i'eat Orange j atom bomb as an instrument qf ,
business and civic leader who sue- J warfare and for a world securityy
I cumbed to tuberculosis some j piogram ''not composed merely :;
I weeks ngo, r\pressed nppreei.i- | of 'ploiis thoughts but of enforca^ '
! I on lo Hie many people who have 5 able sanctions and internation-
II miltibulc I to the lund set up by jg law with teeth in It."' ,-„r
| the Online County Tuberculosis Bernard M. Uaruch, 73-year-old
in memory of her I financier who played a leading
r' le in this country's victories in ,
I'oth world wars, laid the United
Slates' atomic cards on the tablo
at the first meeting of the United
Notions atomic energy commis>
sion, on which he is the U. S- rej/-
resentative.
U. S. KEADV
"My country is ready to make
its full contribution toward the
Association
weSft coyst longshoremen would
aecepV Uie 22 cents .tin hour rec*
ommoiihcd—ijy—a—tact—«—lindini;
ni
I he
of
rite final had its beginning"
unsolieited contributions lo
ps-oi ialiu'M, made in memory
Mr. Ilustmyrc and Ins lifetime <>t
civic entc.iprise aiul unselfish de-
votion to the community, and has
been growing stciirfHy since. It
Is the announced plan of the 'I'. B.
Association to use the fuhd w ien
it IsNUuK'3 enough to endow or
end we seek, subject of course, to
construct, a tuberculosis hospital j011constitutional processes, and
dedicated to the memory of Mr. ««* adequnte system of control
j board Mix, '■! came in a xpoeeh I Hustinyie.
' early today\which he telcphoi|c<l i In her staten^ent, Mrs. Hust-
I to pro - strii'Xi allies on the west my re said: "I siiiKjjiel.v thank .all
ctwisl. n. ' "f Ihe coiiti ibutors \ to the fond
Bridges also fWug a string ol I for the honor and resect shewn
acid comments abouKlhe Truma.u \ io Laurence by their
administration and labor depart-
ment conciliators.
These conciliators mi
believed they could siwht
in their 17-day ctT'irl
peace • through ncgotiatOns
In P'i i!i• ■, Atlantic and Gulf
. • I'iioo'I::, Cl<) seamen, mid. dock
iwoikeif. weie keeping ulive liieii
! strike threat by going ahead with
| prep,Trul Ions lo Walk out at one
i minole .111<• t midnight in each
! 11 hie /.one.
Cooper. The comic songs prc-
?6-"r V Ted Dclile and Jimmie tho tenth iiiuhig-bfifQi'c Dr. Pcp^
Conn were big hits and tiic hill-
billy singing and dancing of Tiny
Hull almost stopped -. the show.
Peggy Ann Orincr drew a big
hand with her acrobatic dance and
all of the numbers presented by
dancing school pupils were big
hits.
per came through With the win-
ning score, taking the contest 5
to 4.
"Hed" Marvel, hurling for Wcin-
gartcn, was star of the game de-
spite the fact that he got credit
(or losing it. . He allowed only
four hits in the seven innings he
pitched and hit a home run in one
trip to the plate. The grocers
collected six hits off Pachar who
lune 15 Last Day
To File For Placc
On Primary Ballot
W. B. Simmons, chairman of
the Orange county democratic
executive committee, today called
attention of all persons rtcsnlag
to be candidates for counl.V arid
precinct offices in the coming pu-
.mary election, to Ihe fad that
they must, file their applications
for a place on the. ballot not laier
than midnight Saturday .lone
15. Applications may lie tiled with''
Chairman Simmons, or with A.I'.
Burns secretary.
The democratic ebaiiman .1 o
called attention lo the faH that
Ihe executive ('.inmiilce would
meet at I" a. in. Monday .lin e IV,
to determine the order •<! ted'ol
and apportion cost of jj>-.mai ie.-
among candidates in acem<|ioi''e
with articles III 17 and ,'JIHII ol i "■
Texas election law,. The meeiiuM
is to be tield ill Ihe t ouuiv ruin I
house.
New Trailways Bus-
Station Here To Be
Occupied Saturday
Southern Trailways will occu-
py Its new bus station at toil
Fourth street Saturday, il was-
announced today by T. (' '-Ward,
traveling passenger agent.
Now occupying a temporary de-
pot at Fifth and Elm street. life
line has just completed a mu/lern.
neat appearing station on the new
site.
Presently operating busses out
of Orange through DeQuincy.
La., to Baton Rouge, New Orleans
and points east, the Trailways
company is planning an expan-
sion of its service in the very near
future, the passenger agent
stated.
U. S. MAY Alt)
TRAINING
CHINA ARMIES
July 4 Celebration
Plans To Be Talked
In Meeting Tuesday
bediming, fuiiy effective, as
rlniUly work it out." Bairuch saa
• It might as well be admitted,"
lie continued, "here and now, that
| the subject (punishment of viola-
j tors of the pcaee) goes straight tt*.
| the veto power contained In tlie
j charter of the United Nations so
fur as it relates to thtt field of
i atomic energy.
| ;The charter permits pehalizu-
t 'i only by concurrence of
-of Die fi.e great powers—Un,
ol SovieK Socialist Republics,«the
United KIffgtlom,, China, FYjfliec
and the United States.
VKTO rowK.II
"t want to make It very
l iai I am coneerned h«'''e with
• Ihe velo power Only aV it f4fTBtr*tS Jl
,rMlns imrtieular problem. X
Wa- hingloii, JifHe II. (API ••• i|ncd .be no veto to protfeet 'tJidSB'
I'll,.' United M:,||<-,. i\riMdy to b-vlp ; ,v|,„ violate tbplr solemn agree-"
train a ( hbic.se .arniySpf possilwy ] rneols not to develop or use atom-
I ,(MM|,000 men; p'iovidcr\cohgrei« ; |C energy for destructive
in n
tioil
ill;,< in,
a I I IK
if Id Ii
I
,t i' j te I j I ii
dnl ■ .In'y I
■ last vein
i mod in;;
of the
i lebia-
are lo be
ii be held
(
.VP"
' • t.l).
Racine, Wis., June 14. (AP) —
Someone stole A. J. Miemiec's
new rowboat the hard way.
Sheriff Robert Matheson said
that Nlemiec, of Milwaukee, had
chained his 14-foot boat to a me-
dium sized hickory tree on the
shore of Norton's lake after a
weekend fishing trip.
Ha returned later and found
the traa chopped down and ' the
f'S&t'i
. 11 Cfd I ISO Ti'C.S-
; evenrng at 7-lW o'rfocl'..
| Leiteis in\ilin>.; all interested i
j dubs and orgunaations to send j
I r< prcMiutaln'cs to tlie meeting
I have been mailed from the USO
I by a committee made up of If. S. [
! M<mley. chairman of the USO
I committee on management!
| .fames Herring, and Lt. Corndr. TI
Wadfleii, navy recreation officer,
j Last year's celebration, held on
the playground near the USO
was attended by one of tlie lar-
gest crowds of people ever to as-
semble here for any event.
Filling Station
Attendant Admits
Robbinq Himself
4IVCS it okay. \ !
The lruining woiijd ineludtKboth
central goveinmeiil and ComiXu
riist troops. In a ratio of fivi
o|il*.
The i xiu t niiiribci' of men still
is lllicei I till, but (leu, fit'Oi^U'' C, j
Marshall, special ambassador to !
ClliuiiT..._hiul a.[i(uovi d a urogram I
developed by tlie .state, war aiid j
navy dcparlmentt; calling for an
"effective small army" of (lit di- j
visions.
That description came from of-
ficials who said the objective is
j three-fold: .i,,„.i.1(
I To enable China to main-
tain her internal security. ^
2. To help preserve peace in
Asia and,
3. To cooperate in whatever
way is neecsaary witii United
Nations peace forces. ,
Secretary of State Byrnes sent
acting Senate President McKcllar
(D-Tenn)- a .request for the ne-
cessary legislation before he ielt
yesterday for the big four foreign
ministers meeting in Paris.
poses.
Biiruch envisioned control of
oilier weapons of war and perhaps
of war itself.
v'V
and County
men Cli
Evergreen "
ii
Wor
to#
so,
Aboirl 30 city and county work-
j men are engaged iV cleaning and
j beautifying .the. EverjjMeh,
tery here, Tit: was anna
day by Muyoi- Honier E,
on, mayor, and Charlie It
commissioner precinct 1,
ranged lor the service t, tl
quest o.f the newly organized 1SV-H
ci green Cemetery association.;^ |
Work to be done. the , ;! mM
itourjcement staled. Is to clear the
plots of mII weeds; trimming of
(he grass, hedges and trees, and
hauling
Spots.
dirt to level Up all low
Catholic Groups
To Present Benefit
Dance Saturday
A large attendance is expected
at the benefit dance to be"*spon-
sored by the Court of St. Cecilia
ofv the Catholic Daughters of Am*
erica and the Knights of Colum-
bus on Saturday night from eight
to twelve o'clock^in the Knight*
of Columbus hall on the corner
of Ninth street and Green avenue.
Proceeds from the dance will
be applied to the fund for build-
ing a new Catholic high school
Good Feed With
All Trimmings Is
Promised Retailers
An Oian;;e fiillng ftation at-
teiidaoi who had reported lo po-
lice Wednesday night that he had
been knocked in the bead and
robbed of $122 of the st.atirfn's . ,./\
enxii iws confessed to perpetrating ^ "good fee<l with all the i rm
a hoax, Police Chief Bob Bass re- } m ngs has UW!i promised ah who
veulcri late Thursday. • attnual banquet wf-thc
Bass said that after a period of ''ran^C Itt^iiJ Merchants AMocia-
qtiesUoning the man admitted ",,n beld in ttiversldc A -
that he had taken Ihe money se Wy Hall Avenue A and John
himself and invented the robbery "b'eet* next I uoaday. W. A. Ma
stoty to cover the deed. Police
were led by the attendant to a
sewer drain from which all of
the cat.h was recovered and re-
turned to the owner of the sta-
tion, Bass stated.,
In Justice of the Peace J. P
Swain's court Friday monung, one
man wa* fined 15.«9 for oper-
i a ting a truck without proper il.
censes and another wa* fined
$19.95 tor speeding. Plea* of
Auilt were entered by ««ch.
Neill manager of the association
said today the committee on ar-
rangements is attempting to out-
do itself In providing food and
drink for the occasion.
Tickcts for the affair have gone
on sale and are reported by Me^
Neill * mm tog brHririy He said 'wnjuct the services,
I t 'iiy forces are being directed ,
j by IJhmvr Harmon, street fore-
I n'lifn, while HoJdcn Is supervising
| ilie county ' workmen. "-'ife'')
; The cemetery association, head-
| - l by Mrs. Ueorgia Singletsry
| a hi I witli Mrs. Bertha Jansort i
j vecreiary - treasurer, has ett-i
| nouneed plans for extensive
| pnivemertts to Evergreen, inc
ing a strong fense, and Is wc
at present toward securing
malader of fund* needed lor
project.
— pr
A revival meeting is to be
ducted a* the Cove Baptist ehu
for one week beginning s
Jimic 30. it was announced
tiKtay, Rev. K. E. Miller of
ton. former army chaplain,
that tickets may be obtained either
at the association's office in the
Holland hotel building or ma/ be
reserved by calling 4344.
All m«o desire tickets are urged
to obtain or reserve them a* soon
mi
|nouucemcnt stated.:^ I
Doily vacation Bible
be hehTat the church in
ttnit during tl
leadership of
according to the
j
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308386/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.