The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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Let's Do
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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• GLUME XXXIII
About It
9r A- r. *«*NS
Staff Writer v
UNDER tHK HEAD "LDSAl'1
Orange football fans arc hereby
NWirned that they have Just two
weeks NOW to procure their sea-
koii tickets to witness tlifc great-
est football game* in the history
| a of the game in this section. The
general verdict is that the Tigers
this year will heighten the pride
of local fans to the greatest ex-
tent that they ever have. ^The
m
I
\
team will meet the best and most
outstanding teams in their class in
Texas. '■ Indications are that there
will be an early "sell-out"—warn-
ing-better call 2773 immediately.
MORE FAVORS FOR CI S IN
the way of pay lor unused fur-
loughs while in service as well as
an increase in social security pay
can only partially repay the men
for the months and years time
spent away from their jobs that
might have been highly remuner-
ative. to say nothing of the en-
durances of all the hardships. It
is to be hoped that a majority of
the ex-service men will make
good use of the special opport
nllies opened to them.
WEATHER
• - - XKr
'■!* ..vf, « r
Partly cloudy this afterftW^.
tonight and Saunt.ay Scattered
.thundershower* along the ujji
(K> ast&aturday. Gentle to
crate to southeast wind/.
u$ pfr
ORANGE. TFiXAS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 1946 .. .
mm*
3fW
NUMBER 200.
iWHI.
y.
SHERIFF CAND
ID
SET TONIGHT
RIVERSIDE
PRIMARY RACES
RALLY TONIGHT WOSCOW JADIO
A1 aaba ArrtAL
CLOSES SECOND « e to u. n.
The West Orange poMU&i rally, i ins presented only 'their owh
held Thursday night ioV candi- ' qualifications and principal plat-
dates in runoff races,in the second i ft>rm 'plonks, all of which hav<e
Democilitic primary/ was a drab I been reported many times over ; NewOrleans. Aug. 23. (AP) —1
affair until the liwa round, when i during the two primary campaigns " , ' '
the two candidates for sheriff o-jb.it usttallly with at least oHittle !naval district headquarters
pened up witlva display of fire- ! *nice..' Cousins said he was glad j here announced today that action
.works which/laid the foundation to see the campaign get , down to j had been taken against six men
for a real trtd - fashioned politi- basic issues. The two candi- in connection with alleged mis-
cal rally/ere on the court house dates joked together' and seemed , appri)prlation pf u «b,emment
Fleet whose ships are docked at
Orange, Tex. • Report by investi-
gators to Rear Admiral A. S. Mer-
| Advance ticket sales for the
j Eagles Dance to be given at J
| Riverside Assembly Hail, Ave- f
! nue A and John street, tonight j,
' indicate that a capacity house
will greet Art Charles and his wuh e<Ul&lM u# Ul ,ht. lola,
orchestra when it makes its lirst ] mn^ (>( ^ wh| , wi|, ,)t.
public appearance in Orange. - ^ yary^ wjdely 0l.#Ag? com,_
The newcomers to local dance ty Democrats will go' to the polls
have established
Kara
BUSINESS SCHOOL iJKNK-
1TS to the communityr asya whole
will no doubt be much greater
than many have realised. It will
afford, an ideal opportunity for
both young men and women lo
qualify themselves for business j solve certain crimes,
positions and indications are that
there will be/many openings of
that kind h/foe filled right here
in Orange/as soon as the oppor-
Iunity {</ establish and amplify
lawn tonight. •
'I*'4^ (DickrStauficId, present
bent seeking re-election,
spoke first, confining his remarks
gely to a request to be return-
to the post. •
Closed Door Mentioned
C. Hobson Meriwether, former
sheriff, fin- two terms who is en-
dcuvoripg to get back Into the of-
fice, touched off the fireworks with
two remarks during his first short
talks. He made reference to a
closed door in the sheriff's Office
and hinted at failure on the part
of Stat)field's administration to
_|sa\ a liable.
to be on the friendliest of terms,
j Next speakers were Mrs. Win-
! uie Cooper Carter and Joe Run-
; tteis. Jr./ candidates for county
: Clerk, Again their talks ...War®.
I,largely repifitiiais of the things
j they hflve sai(| manx limi s; be-
fiir*'. • ■
N r IT I'm .Iwd
Supporteis of the two men seek-
• lug the office of "pbwr .-rf pro-
dueed nothing new. Jmpes Neff.
t Orange attorney, talked lor Beau-
I ford .Fester, confining his remark j
1 largely to defendini! the el.iirii
j that Jester is t>< candidate .of. the
; major i:li companies. He said his
i choice for governor is a "inkldle-
; or-thc-roader". His only ehafgg"
against the opposition is that Rai-
{ney's Aunpaign is financed by
money from ouim-
properly at Texas Croup 18th
rjll, U. S. • N., district comman
dant, said that reports, or alleged (k'0"' have established ..a rine in 23 election precincts Saturday
pilfering and misappropriation of ic|Httation for themselves play- to nominate candidates for Conn-
ing In popular dance halls and ty sheriff, county clerk, com mis-
njght clubs throughout' central j sioner of precinct 4, and justice
goods had been "grossly exagger-
ated." *
to ' of the peace of precinct 4.
London. Aug. 23. (AP) Yu-
goslavia, warned only yesterday " v
by the United States that she, ^
might be haled before the United
Nations .security council for. dis- "
clpllnary-action, was iei>orted to-
day to have complained to the
coungtl that the United States
was illegally holding a number
of her ships.
7'he Moscow radio, in a broad-
cast iieaid i>y 'the Soviet moni-
tor here, declared that Yugoslii"
DISLIKE LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY
-Mft f "r""6 SJSSE."". ' iif;.'
-♦
^f 'S ALL OVER TOMORROW
far as efforts in the democratic
-Campaign are concerned, which
means that exactly half of those
making the races in the second
primary, must be content with
losing, and must witness victory
for the opposition. However lit
least some of the defeated candi-
dates will be able to profit by
their expcrietictff, and tha .t.will
ti ° l<-| hi ul on"|io\v~well tlu*y arc able
^-to—t/tke what appears to be de-
feat.
In rebuttal, the sheriff explain-
ed that the door is closed because
It faces directly into the opening
of a ladies rest room. -We said it_
would stay closed as long as he ' "huge sums ot
Is.' in oltii-c and pointed out thai : S'.de waiters'. •*.
there i, iniollTerCntratTee to the • StK-akini! In ITeliall "iTTTJTr Tto^
office. Then he suggesled thai by j met Pricy • Haiti^y fdr gnvenior'l
"unstdved crimes". Meriwether ; was Herman Reynolds, ('on.soli-
was ref/'rrring iMirticulai'ly hi the dated personnel office worker. He
"girl on the sawdust pile",, (ait said that as a former University j
instance several years ago when a I of.TcxiHj student he is "outraged" .
young woman was murdered. h^re | by the smear campaign dbectcd :
and no one ever was brought to j against his former college pt'esi-
trial for the crime.) dent and felt obligated to come to
" Ask# About Deputy Hainey's defense. Reynolds char-'
Ret'uralng for his reliidtal, i tt«l that Jester is representing
M^riwgtjtci '.pointed out ■ that lie , ''speeiaj ,iu.(pri>sts%^ - As to the
■ O
Texas. Just be tore coming
the Sabine - Neches i>r«a the! They also "\vill help to, nomipnte : via haci allegeti speciftcally tiiMt
band completed tin extended ett-; Democrat?c choices for governor,
gagement at the famous "CluW.; lieutenanLguKei'noi*,. i.<ommliwion«r
it I" in Austhi.. of agriculture, judge of the cpiirt
V.h,v Pmuiiur Leader" of criminal appeals,'(tfTrt state sen-
ills
the United States refused tp re*
hnqulsh six Yugoslwv passeuger
ships and other vessels now ait- j :
tor-
ator, 4th senatorial district.
The leader, Art Charles, * — , . , , . „ .. f
mcr Port Arthur musician wat x'1 absentee ballotiiig/is to be
lormt,t'y With Joe Cappo's. or- « eritcrion. Orange conn
chestra and Art has ployed in t
chored in the upper "Danube.
(There was no immediaie con-
(Irmatio.n from United Natibtu :.
quarters To New York or from
j„ ; ty wdj cast the htrijest *ote 'in j • Other sources concerning
such well known spots as the Us history. In t'he .first Democratic such a complaint by Yugoslav
r Plantation Clubs in both Dallas i f*'"™1* U' t month. 232 absentee : Via,)
and Houston. The Grove In Lou- b"tlot,i we,c a,ul " l"tnl of
Isiana and has made several ap-
• pearunces at ihe Pleasure Pier
in Port Arihttr. Chtirles plays
, alio' sax and dot-bles uti the elar-.i „— r«-- , —
met as he leads the battd. " ; ^1l' com-m tee have
expressed fear that the total ^'ote
Proceeds of the dultee will be may J>e .far underthat est In July;
1 diverted to club activities of ' 4
Llocal aerie or F.agles, who are ■> > -• , ,
^plaumng to contribute to existing rOWlS TOr ^101111111(1
j yt jth agen'i'es In the Sabine- - : &
Neches area and also -plan to Tp C#ilf
institute a program of youth ac- | 16111111101 I Qy dTlll
ti* Itles in Orange that will pro-,*
; 0033 votes polled. For the second
primary. 3411 absentee voters by
that method .however, sotne can-
didates and members of the Dom-
rvide additional recreational and | RoCCiVSCl HCTG
rhubby promotion opportunities
for the young folks.
Vessels Listed
The Moscow tadio. quoting a
Ta s message from Belgrade,
I- <ftdi 1
"Dr. Stamper, Yugoslav dele-
gale and deputy yhalrman or the
United Nations asking for in-
eurlty council, has sent a letter
to the secretary general of the
Unite! Nations asking for in*
elusion on the agenda for the
next security couTWtl ineeiitig unr
Aug. 31 of the question of the
incorrect detention of passenger
ships and otheu vessels.
"The other .vessels are 10
IB talkers. 119 barges, seven
Gremlins Taking
Liberties With
Lender's Type
The gremlins have been fooling
had mentioned no specific crime
oi' crimes. Then he a\kcd Stan-
fleld why he had hot appoitied
a chicj deputy despite the, fict
that the position has been vacant
for a month. Stanfield replied
that lie does not need another dep-
uty at this time. ,
It began to uppear that the re-
buttals would go on all night. W.
It. Simtpons, Democratic executive
committee chairman, who was
presiding over the rally, shut off
the flow of talk an dtald the. two
candidates
charge of connection with
monism," leveled against his
choice for governor, Haynolds
eholleiigtd his" audience \to find
one religious' leader in the Ctly
of Austin who is not supporting
Dr. Homer Price Ralney and 1
will vote for his opponent." \
Speaks for Shivers
At the close of the rally the
chairman spoke a lew words in
behalf of Allan Shivers tor lieu-
tenant governor. ,-■
During, the speaking, Simmons
IF YOU'VE FOUND the, vct'bul pyrotechnics flt the Purii PcuCc Conferenco
pretty long-winded, you'll probably applaud the criticism of the pro-
ceedings voiced by New Zflgtaud delegate W. J. Jvidtm (left) and Sen.
Tom Coiinally of Texias (righff. The former uppca'ied to tl« orators t
com- j, cease the "quack, quack, quack" end get down to bttsln&s. Connally,'
bppt to leave for the parley, shook lils head and r« marked; "All you
do is sit ull day, going yah, yah, yah." ti (/nternational)-
BELDEN POLL SAYS JESTER WILL
BE GIVEN MAIOIHIY OVER RAINEY
DardnneHes Issue
Seen By Writer As
Of Primnry Concern
f. .. ' ^pontoons, one crape and foar
Despite the fact that they bavt* k(,t|iei ttbjeci^ 1
been received by most .cities in ,Th#JI# goodl, Wt.,e slwk.H hy
tins area, a supply of orms op . ttlB cu,rm4in, and u^ at pWnt
which-veterans ot World War U ,(| ^ u ,eBches (lf ,hc IJa„-
-must make their claims fot^tor. ulA.' In the American /ones of
rm«#H«ivc pay under thev recent- .._Awfl|.|(| lllld oermany.-.
ly enacted law has not been re- . . ■
ceivod here. f
By Glenn Babb
with the type at the Leader cs- | tonight in Orange which seemed
tablishincnl again and in TucS- [tp- want the show to go 011.
day's edition two brothers or Mrs. Hatchet buried
Jack Harmon's - Ben and David The rally was opened by the
JrWMtlanis rrf Foi l Worth, T exas, {two candidaIes for state senat«- 4n- tn^et)t-
"wherc"tltc West begins", wearing , oCwitt Kinard and W. R. Cousins, ; him at any ti
cowboy boots to prove It were J jr>< who for Ihe first time in pub-
glven IHp. residences or Vidor. J )|t. H„.i,kings this year, buried the
Rut They Like lis
'The two men literally 'look the
town" while here lind also took
advantage" of the marvelous fislt-
ipg and 'crabbing points ill. this
neck of the woods, Also included
• iir their stay here were visits to
the various indttslrius. Though
they didn't admit it, it was plain
to see that they'd much rather
i' stay in Orange county to fish and
be a ft'art of this tast '- growing
section than' to return to their re-
spective positions as switch-
board. operator' fltul fireman in
Fl. Worth.
They might even l>o talked lutp |
taking up places of abode at Vi- '
dor.
llow Old?
Later In the week two person*
ids vied with one another in the
Leader as to the age of tile charm*
ing little granddaughter of Mr.
-and Mrs. Albert F. Ward. One
Item stated she is teti, the second
that she is only iliue. ■
That can' t be pushed off on
Ug; typte - ^gremHW, howevet^.
ilffiat happened becaitse Mr. Ward
" thrned the item in tp the society
epitor, first, saying" his grand-
daughter, Jane, is ten. then later
not finding the personal in the
edition he thought it should bejn,
he reportedit to the person sub-
stituting for llitv society editoi*-
Thursday. This, time, however,
he stated the child is nine. (Both
were turned in and set into type.)
.' Please maH« up your mjnd( Mr.
WartK' At any rate. Janc ig rathcr
a brave little tyke to Come all
the way from San Antonio by
herself. -
f.
RECKIVICS PROMOTION
Miramit. California, Augus tld,
" III lit. (Spl.) Marine Private
First Class Billy M; Fautheree, 17.
till son Of R. W. Fautheree of 205 East
Curtis^ Orange, was prompted re-
cently to a corpora). Fautheree
attended the Orarfge high school
prlo!* to hi* enlistment in the
ine Corp® on November 21,
they might, continue introduced Mi'llef E. Walker, whi
defeated two opponents- in "the
race for Notorial rcpfesentalive
of this district in the tirst pri-
mary: Walkei; invited his listen-.
Ihelr-prttblems ,.-to
time before he goes
to Austin or after he begiMs his
new duties.
__Also Inl t'oduccd wtt^ B+M—'Mi1-
Ottire, wiio successfully disposed
of till opposition in,his race for
re-clcctlon as wtitnly commission-
er, precinct X, itv the - tit st .pri-
mary. / ' : '
By Joe IK
as^ PollXCopyrighl.
Director The Tex-1 taking shape. Interviewers fpt
1940.
The ..Texas Poll, who talked to a
Austin, August .23. (Spl.) — As cross' section of qualified voters,
1 . . .. . WIIV Ul 11 Iv UlUVnk , innuvn
of railed to./ind any significant In- ||t, {h; Dord^nd]eil
rtr* 1 i«n«nfor Dr. l<iiiru v HllU't! tilt' M '
The post office in Orange t< Jay
said It could not account for the \
delay in arrival of the forms here
but felt sure they wnuld bo in k
... , ... . . . . "very soon". It said their arrival,#
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst would b« announced to tha vote-
All the noisy acrimony 6f the! turough ah mediums possible
Paris- Peace cenference has been and asked that the. yawait news
concerned with .trifles compared that the form sine I11 before in*
with the clash of wills between quiring about them.
the western powers-and Russia. Meanwhile, veterans organixa-
The great powers arc locked In-a lions and .representatives are pro-
test of strength and nerves over moling a campaign to h«Ke all ex-
otic of the oldest .issues of world CD's who expect to make claims,
BITTER RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
■1
sw
By As«ieiatt*l Press *
ft'u terminal leave pay obtain pho-'
I exans
(lie ,flnul
hatchet (until lojtlghl at least) and
avoided ill personalities in their
speeches.
After sharing a copy of Thurs-
day's. Leader while waiting to be-
gin their talks, Kinard and Cous-
Hje campaigif for governor
Texas vvent inh, lite home ; ercase tor Dr. Ralney since ine thl.-H,has tostatic or certified copies of
^rtf'MT-rtie^^firtt-iKirt oMhts vveektTP oviouK-survuy_syinc_two.'.weeks ■ Ihe issue m thlp.Huusia lias uccomuahy tile ap- front one of
rite Texas Poll gave Beuuford ago. Actually Rainey has -addwf TiB^ lldWWWte. u. •Vete^whMveSt 'SPblttirW
ju"few supporters since the early guardian of the straits - besides Vttc,"MS who ,wt onfl "mu^
August su, vcy. although, his per- i the Dardanelles these include the
.leslei: a majority that toreshad-
owetl viclory over Homer P.
Rainey ill'the runoff Saltirday.
Tlt'ese Src the final results, of
tlie statewide .survey, conducted
Monday, Tuesday aitd Wednesday:
"Beauford Jester; 03%
Homer P. Rainey _ 3?
Shivers Leads Bouse
eentag eof votes at that time } Bosporus and the Sea of'Marmora
was the same us now, 37. The In-
i crease does not show tip in the
| results because ;the latest poll
| includes less lieghi voters than
the previous survey. The earlier
; survey contaiiud a full pl'opor-
TRUMAN GOES ON HOLIDAY CRUISE
lit Ihe race for lieutenant gov- j of negroes, while 'the latter
ertior, .21 per cent of the voters
| were undecided when the poll
j was taken. A fitifrtber loo large
1 to allow any one safely to say
one Includes an estimate of only
one - third as actually voting Sat-
urday. ,
Negroes Still For Itainey „
The size of the negro vote will
co'nlrol in part the accuracy of
is made clear by" the poll, how- I this poll. This is because colored .
ever:' 1. Shivers is leading House voters, as shown in the tirst pri- Turkey would become a pcrman-
just as he was two weeks ago in j mary. are overwhelmingly for minority of one in any Dar-
another Texas poll, but when thgj Ralney. But no one knows how
present suryey was conducted;i njWRS' will vote. The iKircentages
Shivers no'longer held a*majority given here are based on an esti-
eithcr Allan Shivers or Boyce
House has the race cinched. This
which neither Turkey nor the
western powers , find acceptable.
These arc, first, that the Black
sea powers alone take over con-
trol of the Straits and, second,
that Russia and Turkey Jointly
assume their defense.
Turkey Will
The Black sea powers are Bul-
baria, Romania,- Russia and Tur-
key, Slncc the fl rst two are now
firmly in the Russian orbit und
seem destined to remain there,
Murderer at 62?
dflnellcs" councils. And the second
demand would mean that Russia
I of ajl Ihe voters.
House libs apparently increased
his following during tli^lasl two'
weeks, and it he has established
] a trend he may well give Shivers
i a close race Saturday. ,
Shivers icti* the July primary,
| was substantially ahead in the
I Texas poll earlier itt August, and
■ Is still ahead lit the present sur-
vey. So he has the best chance
mate of 01,000 negroes voting.
However, for every 1.000 addi-
tional colored votes Rainey
should gain 040. And for every
1,000 less negroes who vote Rai
ney should lose 040.
.. Turnout May Alter
Political activity Thursday, Kri-
would move In alongside Turkey !.
In military occupation of the shores j
of-the straits. The junoor partner {
in sue an arrangement would have
little chancel to hohljiis own.
The United States. Britain and
France have, ranged themselves
behind Turkey in oposing the
thrust through the straits. They
day and Saturday that may influ- ul-^ nui- o|M>sing all Russian De-
ls t sires, however. .They"'aire willing "r
u course not measurable by this
I of ■ wtaiiing., bid' with the large j nolUlw survey had to be com- | control
ence votes one way or the other
to alter the existing regime for
of the straits, embodied I
number "f undecided it woid-l be | plctcd Wednesday ill order to p, the Monfreut convention of
folly for imy poll to predict a win- have the results" published. Like- iggg, so as to considerably fae-
ner at tips time. > ^ ; W.isc the nature of the turnout j mtato the movement of Russians j
Few t'lidcchled en' tievernvr ; of* vrrttfi Saturday may alter the and other warships und mer«;h-
Itt the governor's race only."7.1 ; poll figures. OUcstioniug of hun- ^ntmen between the Black Sea" .
per cent had pot made up their j dreds of voters has shown that In and the Mediterranean. Hut they P'-ctlon with' tlte ntcrcjiy poteon-
minds. ' The tabulation alcove the Jtily primary ♦ less of Ral- ; want to do this within the fnprte- ?, ; V""!.0 ,
docs not ineiude these undecided, j ney's supporters actually voted work of the United. Nationjr #nd ^
Even if Rainey were able to cap- j than Jester's supported*. Should j the Montrtmux con'vcntlpitj, And "
lure all of the undecided. )io that happen ugalp. Jester will be (he United States, for the first
would still be short of a major
today are receiving.
punches and blova
the most ee
their discharges are' being urged ! ial campaigns In history,.
to obtain the necessary certificate Beaufottl Jester artd" Ho)pei P.
in lieu of discharge^ Ralney are entering the fqisi
moments*ot a campaign tlMit Imb
held the interest ' of texas
ters for over threo motitliH>(^
ea.Vt making last mlniite
for the blessings of more thu^a
, million voters who will goto
the pbll* tom<H'iow. "•
Final. Blows 1
Jester, for four years 'a meut.
ber of the state railroad com-
mission and an attorney-firmer
from CorslcanO, today is earry-
i ing his people's path program
j and criticisms or his oppppent
Into not'th. Texas after spending
. most of the week in the Hous-
ton and southeast Texas area. ./
He wa's to be in aainesvllle
this moaning, at Decatur this a f-
ternoyp jwd-is vschedaled for a
. | Fort Worth rally tonight.
J Rainey, former president of
the University of Texas and 'jS .
Bucknell university in Pennsyl*
I vania and former head of. th«L.^>j
American Youth Commission in
Washington, D. C„ is en route to
. San Antonio . for his wnid-Up
rally tonight of attacks on 'mo-
' nopolistlc control" and Ills cfir-
icisms_of his opponent - .
Court House News
f,f i '
' Four person#, wtre lwel4 I®? ,}§
driinketUKV. one fer va|iranc^ J/
MRS. IOT1II lOCKMAN, 02yca -
Old widow, Is in the Madison, Did,
Jail Charged with tnuidcl in con-
fMUOCNT TRUMAN MAKES HIMSHF COMPORtAME iboard the presiden-
tial yacht Williamsburg in the Washington Navy Yard at the start of bis
18-day cruise in AtlanUc waters. With the Pmider|s(l«ift) ate Matthew
Connelly (standing), MaJ, Gen. IL Vaughan, military Side, and Charles
Hos3( press scaretory. The President d^es hot plan any public appear*
Jester's-strength is well siuettd
over every section of the state.
He is especially stiong Pi fural
Areas and small towns. Rainey
may carry a few scattered coun-
ties. as he did in the last primary,
his main streogtXi being evidently
concentrated among urban voter*.
No ftwlivr Feand '
Some talk ksi been heard dar
ing the last wt*k or two that a
•wing in favor of the* former Ul
,
it, tnd. She Is also • foor (W the Louisiana auth
_ atUinpting to poison ties and one for prowling by
Mrs. Mamie McCoancll, daughter- 0t ftr,se cUy police de,
SSSSfftfirt? •lySJSui Jh# -W" tad xhijrsdi!night
the poll shows. A few counties ponslbliity for a plan of peace- at liberty on^S2,300 bond in Th"r«hty «l*ht , « , 5
in Texas, mostly in thesouUiyest, fui wnlrol of the Dardanelles. «le Mamie McConncll case! wh«n .... ., : .
Sl^iSisr'L %2t£. - ■"••- , SL -a«asL •&tea
toratc in favor or a particular ! " The guestlon worrying the other
candidate. Tlte (>oll cannot allow eapllals is how "much in earnest
for this block vote aliead cf time, i* the KremHn. in H#
how far ti Statin prepared to go
in pressing them, whether this
means a showdown or Jwst the
begltmmg of bargaining. The an-
swer may mean more to the pros-
of world peace than aft*#!
she was MVrcated end charge^ . Z:t L , I' ,
with Mrs. Minnie McCoi.ael) i " ^ ^"ifJ
S .SISSSS^'
Should one million |>eO|>lie vote
Saturday, for instance, and 20,«
00C or these xonUioll^d votes are
given to, say, Jastcr. then 2 per-
centage (feints may be added to
gth at showm,,' by
Marriage
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946, newspaper, August 23, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308445/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.