The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Page: 2 of 20
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7AGE TWO
THE ORANGE LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959
Or Face Most Destructive War
Khrushchev Says West Must Fall in With Policy
utw YORK TAP)—Nikita Khru- of the Council on Fortijpi Ruin* The Soviet Premier confidently
,dfev ™ the 'fcit mJ W1 ttonX a private organization of predicted that th* (fcmmuni.t sys-
shchev tty* the
in with the Soviet policy of peace-
ful coexistence of communltm
and capitalism or face "the moat
destructive war in hlttory.’.’
. "There it no third choice," the
Soviet, Premier taid in an article
appearing in the current istue of
Foreign Affair*, -quarterly review
prominent American*
Khrushchev said that If rela-
tions between the West and the
Communist bloc are to- improve
communm uim- ----
"all barriers in international the affairs of other nations.
trade must be removed" to let
international life dexelop normal
■y- ° ...
House Will Draft New Version
Of Bill Vetoed by President
tern eventually will win out in
what ha called peaceful compe-
tition. But he said this doe* not
mean Communist interference in
Khrushchev accused the North
Atlantic Alliance of letting the
West Germans -convert, NATO in-
to an instrument for aggressive
p ans that could "plung* the whole
world into the chatrii of a deva-
stating war.”
He called West German Chan-
cellor Konrad Adenauer a poten-
tial stumbling block to the im-
provement of East-Weat ’ relations.
Khrushchev wrote: "Soma aay:
the Soviet people ere unduly ten-
sitlv«rCan one esaume that West
Germany i* now in a position to
another world war?
Failure of th« House of Repre-
sentatives to override a presiden-
tial veto by one vote on me con-
troversial public works appropria-
tion bill was cited today by Rep.
Jack Brooks.
Inability of President Eisenhow-
er to cut out line items led to a
WASHINGTON (AP) -The,sir* by som* Democrats to punish
House Appropriations Committee members who voted to uphold the
refused todav to approve « new President’s veto of the original precipitate ________
public works Dill stripped of pro}-1 $1,216,000,009 bi.l. They could do Those who put. the question thus
ects which caused President Ei-1 this by denying or reducing funds forget that Western Germany- is
senhower to veto an earlier meas- for river and haibor and flood;at present acting in the'world
nre control projects ir districts repre- arena not alone but within the
Instead it voted 23-1$ to give a sented by members who upheld the military North Atlantic bloc,
subcommittee the job bf drafting veto. , • , - j “She plays a paramount role in
an entirely nev measure to re- An effort ‘ to override the Presi-jthis bloc. It is not at all lm-
place the, vetoed hill. dent’sTveto failed by one vote, (possible, therefore, that Western
^Behind this maneuver is ajje- Rep Cllrence Clnnon (D-Mo), Gf;^. taking ^
chairman of the full committee, Lth® North Atlantic
I akftf *nd the *ubcom,,’l,tM' said
Public Works
BilJ Support
Pledged Anew
Violence
Plagues
Calcutta
■* »
CALCUTTA, India, (AP) - Vio-
lence * spread through Calcutta
today for the fourth straight day.
and normal life in India’s largest
city was at a standstill.
A police official said the trou-
ble was spreading and getting
worse.
Gangs battled police In Howrah,
a jute-processing suburb across
the Hooghly River. The police
e aom- opened fire, killing tqro of the riot-
moniy known as the "congregated- er-L , .. .. -
al pork barrel" ' The situation in Howrah was
.-y »si s:Sr«i.,b.' .sft z %
.K-.ir? » u£ taSTSSS from
necessary for continued develop- cornmunigt . inspired <3emonstra-
ment of Southe^Tt Texts. The tions against the high price of
House by a vote of *74 to 139 failed | rice The Communists called a
to override the presidential veto. , general strike today to protest
The 'congressmen commented, | rjce prices and police gunfire
"These funds were vitally neces-; Tuesday night which fatally
sary for the continued develop-! wounded 10 rioters.
ment of Southeast Texas which I ---
were budgeted bv the President: C.s.l s. Q
. which includes $5,800,000 fori VmraSfl raiai TO O
continued construction on McGee1 FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) —
Bend Pam and $1 500,000 for furth- I-ost in a storm and running low
on fuel. That wa« the last terse
report from the pilot of a char-
Dam
er improvement on the Sabine-
Neches waterway.
Brooks noted that the bill has tered plane that crashed in cen-
4-~. (Continued from Page 1)
Griffin version.
Secretary of Labor James
P” ,L!!,,,. j9U. I ties in order to draw her allies been again referred for considers- tral Alaska Tuesday night carry-
mignt tane rwo rours X into it and olunge the whole world tion bv the House Appropriations ing eight persons, including six
0r..w.° irUL I into the chasm of a devastating Committee. __ girls, to their deaths. '
"We want to take a close look'll"
Mitch-.....- m ||
pleased” with the bill and added, veto for economy reasons. We ijT° ad* stm substantial dlffer
‘NOi honest trade union or era- mav decide to give them some,*”' on a numC^ Questions
plover has cause to fear this legis- real economy right In their own on » n“mber of. qU . ^.
Uaticn ' back yards." i I am deeply convinced_ that
' The final sessions of the con-' The vetoed- bill contained 67 j they are not fundamental dif*er-
ference produced a compromise projects to which the President !pnces on Which agreement is im-
on the key noint holding up an objected. They were in 32 states, Possible, he wrote,
agreement—construction site pick- and involved an initial outlay of j Khrushchev was
eting. $51,510,600 at
Kennedy and fcir fellow Demo- of $804,526,600. c existence
cratic conferees held out for a After failure to override the
City's August Wreck Damage
Listed at $13,434; Nine hurt
Giant Parade
Isn't Slated
For Red Boss
NEW YORK (AP)—Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev will be
the guest of the city of New York
at an official luncheon on Sept.
17. But nothing has been said
398 Are Enrolled
Deweyville School Starts Out
With Two'Split Level Grades
'DEWEYVILLE (Spl) - Combi-
nation grades, or split levil group-
ings, hive been set up in the first
and second, ind fourth and fifth
grades at Deweyville School, Supt.
Z. M. Cooke reported today:
I M Out l (U m 111! IIQO .v/wnv ■ vr .. ' i
about giving him Manhattan’s tra- “ In announcing the split grades,
dltiohai tlCTter tape parade up Cooke also reported^ ^ota^schoo^l
and said 15 to 20 more students
IT
Broadway
Khrushchev will be escorted
from Pennsylvania Station, where
he arrives by train from Wash-
Ion, to the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
He will be formally wel-
comed by Mayor Robert r. Wag-
ner In ft* Starlight Roof' of the
hotel.
Arrangement* for the luncheon
were announced Wednesday by
Richard C. Patterson Jr., com-
missioner of the city’s Depart-
ment of Commerce and Public
Events. Patterson said about 750
persons would attend.
On the night of Sept- 17 Khru-
shchev will make a major ad-
dress In the grand ballroom t of
the Waldorf at a dinner sponsored
by the Economic Club of New
York, a grouo of business leaders.
More than 2,000 persons are sched-
uled to attend the dinner. -w
On Sept. 18, the Soviet Premier
will speak before the United Na-
tions General Assembly It will
wind up his two-day stay in New
York.
Obituaries
Mr». C. C. Vincent
There were 44 accidents within 28 prisoners were transferred to
. • «,.« . the Orange city limits in August the county for prosecution in high-
•vta-*.''- .eomWlimas*#«v.5
______,________ ” * u, „n« ,lw“- 'tsrLJvrrijrsS' jrfx.sr sas.
g&'tt'T’srbS! ffrai wst"* h*d * «
Such boycotts affect neutral em- a! hundred projects. and said he believes they wl!I!these wrecks there were 44 tickets m drivin8, 5l suspicion, 10; traf-
ployers in a labor dispute. When the Appropriations Com-; 'affdTd the possibility for a us«_ issije-. t0 driver-; for various tvDee'fic warrants, 7, and others, 17.
But they were forced to drop the mittee met, a motion to do this ful exchange of opinions for find-,- violations
provision—which has Eisenhow- was defeated on a tie vote, 19-19. ing a common tongue and a com-
er’s endorsement-When the House A later motion brought the 23-19 |mbn understanding of the ques-
■ ' • • . — • — be si
order killing it in that body. vote\ t|9 draft a whole new bill, .tions that should be settled.’
House Okays Bill
On Equal Time
WASHINGTON (AP) - The'
House has passed a bill providing
that radio and te'evision stations,
don’t have to give equal time to!
political candidates on news pro-
City Fire Department Officials
Booming Conference on Tour
Crime-
(Continued from Page 1)
quoted as saying;
water heater. The short had forced
electric power into the pipeline.
A membet of Our Lady of
Prompt Succor Catholic Church,
she is survived by her husband,
four sons, four daughters, a broth-
er and another sitter.
Funeral arrangement* are in-
complete. The fcodv is at the Hlx-
probably would come In within tha
^Cook^satd parent!' would be In-
terosted in knowing that student*
who were in split or combination
grades last year would not be as-
signed to them this year.
The enrollment as of yesterday
was only seven students above the
end of the term figure last spring.
The superintendent said census
figures snowed 391 scholastics in
the district but that the census was
incomplete. . . . ...
In the first tnd second combina-
tion room there are 10 first tnd
10 second graders. The fourth jnd
fifth group hat 18 fourth and 7
fifth gradera.
He explained there were separate
There wdre 189 cases placed on rooms with 23 Inr the first, 27 in
the second, 30 in the fourth and
30 in the fifth.
In the lower grades, Cooke said
Loretta Woehst h<d been assigned
to the separate first grade room,
Mrs. Cora Glllls, the first-second;
Mrs. Gwenda Cunn, the fourth-
Orange Court
Convicts 120
the Orange Corporation Court
docket and tried in August result-
ing in 120 oonvlctlons, 14 dismis-
sals and two suspensions.
The figures were contained In a
monthly report of court activities
prepared by Mrs. Mary Ann Rich- ml„, v.t-------- — -------
ard, clerk. Judge, Dick Lea has fifth; Mrs. Graee-Morgan, fourth;
only two minor criminal cases Mrs. Luia Smith; fifth,
pending.
elementary
ood at 288.
enrollment fig-
High school ros-
Thls report does not cover traf-jure stood
fic violations which are contained ters listed 110 pupil*,
in a monthly report of the police j The elementary gride level
department. However, it does m-| break.iown follows; first, 33; sec-
clude those Instances where war-jom1 37. third, 32; fourth, 48;
rants were issued to traffic viola-1 f^ 37. ^t),, 41; seventh, 30, and
tors who 'ailed to appear on the eiRhth, 30.
hearing date.
A breakdown of cases, convic-
tions and dismissals includes:
drunkenness, 121, 120, 1: disorder-
ly conduct, 30. 19, 9; vagrancy, 15,
14, 1; simple assault, 6, 5, U
window peeping 3, 1, 1; dancing
in beer tavern, 1 pending; drink-
ing after prohibited hours, 6, 8;
traffic warrants, 6, 5, 1; and In-
decent exposure, 1, 1.
Total fines amounted, to $4,277
Rodeo-
(Continued from Paga 1)
he commented. "A* a sidekick in
western pictures I never had to
take any blame for i bad picture.
“Of course, we didn’t hive to
worry about too many bad pic-
with more than 50 per cent, ordures. The kiddles always seemed
$2,640, coming from drunkenness
convictions. Of this total, prisoners
served or are serving out $2,651
^orth of fines.
On moving violations, there were
224 tickets issued and 229 cleared
which included others written in
preceding months. The report
showed there were 8 such tickets! „ _ j ,.w ____
voided and 17 dismissed. j gang, was Qoofeji ** saying; we s0|> Funera| Home. Burial will be
?ssr^~ —
with 27 > ™ ' pushed around in the neighbor- . . . n ,
of fines, 6 voided and 3 dismissed. }^od.. Laurj DtlhOfl
The two parking metor patrol- Agron, still arrogant when tak-
women issued 2,322 tickets in Au- en to a station house to be booked,
VINTON (Spl) — Funeral aerv-
A carload of Orange Fire De-;Fire Marshal Robert O. Burke of.guSt, of this total 126 tickets were Was asked by a newsman why he i?**-**^nLi1 •
partment ^.officials and firemen (Groves, a_n/* , ^,e‘ Johnny j voided and 29 dismissed because ki]|c(j the two hoys. "Because I ^ e,~^ t f..£ rvC.k«_
State May Fight
Dumping in Gulf
The State of Texas will be per-
mitted to present testimony In op-
position to the dumping of radio-
active waste In the Gulf of Mexi-
told T7»
co, Rep. Jack Brooks
Leader today.
Brook* and other members of
the Texas delegation In the House
have opposed bitterly the licensing
to permit such dumping under tu-
tor Mrs. Laura Duhon, -oervislon of the Atomic Energy
thrilled just «s long as we kept
the horses running and -the guns
popping and captured a villlan
somewhere to between," he added
in addition to Frog?» ict, Frank
Gilbert of Oklahoma, a. Roman
team rider can be seen nightly in
a daring performance as he jumps
his team ovtr a car.
Some of (he nation’* topflight
rodeo contestant* will be compet-
ing for over $1,506 in prise monev.
Spectators will see the world’s
champion calf roper, Buddy Groff
from Bandera, in action here.
There will be spills and thrills
galore at tough cowhands match
their wit and skill against the fury
of wild animals in the rough and
tumble contest.
A 16-piece brass band will pro-
^*'ai^5k‘tgs:.da.Lr>" - **•
dude bona
The exempted broadcasts in- ! Local delegates are Fire Chief be, contacted as residing out of the “u^two 6ther slayings were brought!
ertis Sands, AssL Chief LouiS M l The aim is to «»courage as and 205 t0 motonsts living withinGeneral Sessions Judge
«h. sSSlrtS1 F(£ero*”™Lr?hii^.uroed » »!“,f “* !
Cemetery at Hackberry.
news documentaries
spot coverage
events.
Little Cypress
Mrs. Ira Clark, Ph. TU 6-2411
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spi)-Mr*.
George Wilson has returned home
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. W. Green, at Haynesyiile, La.
Texas Grass
Fires Spread
SONORA, Tex. (AP) —Firemen
from throughout Southwest Texas
controlled a leaping grass fire
Mrs. Green auffered a stroke while early today after it burned an es-
visiting a daughter. Mrs. George timated 12 to 15 sections of range-
Herring, in the Louisiana town. j land.
Doris Collins daughter of Mr. I The blase extended across parts
and Mrs. Thadfl Cbllins. went to of at least four Southwest Texas
. > 1 ---- I J?USt as a IOUU vn ucpai tnicmai , .. . -p,
make this one of the most out-iggjjyjfy^ The breakdown shows: 8anR s aying of Theresa Gee, 15,
standing seminars _ in Southeast I $1454 on overtime parking fines; jand_ Julio Ros^ano^lA.
Newest Teacher
Hiring Reported
DEWEYVILLE (Spl) - Mrs.
Grace Elaine McClean of Orange,
fng they will allow the State of
Texas to present testimony in op-
position to pending license appli-
cation to dump radioactive waste
in Gulf . . ."
A deadline of Sept. 25 has been
set for written briefs and oral ar-
guments are scheduled on Oct. 13
The congressman stated, “I will
TCxas, Chief Sands cornmented j $1 ',994 Tev^'‘STfiESl? = Cruz entered a pie. of innocent c^efforta
yesterday afternoon. criminal cases, and $2,927 for trabjCastro w^wt to^BaUevua Hos- Monday as the homemaking ^“Dle is aemroteto * deter
At least 250 firemen. municipaljfic violations. Pltal for Wchiatr-.c tests. te,cher * P^ple ls accurate,y deter'
officiais ,.M«tr deposits were up slightly N _ SuDt z M^Cooke laid Mrs. Mc-|m‘ ___
ncl are expected for tn© tnird an- in August as compared to July.
Collections last month were $2,351
as compared to $2,157 In July.
During the month there were 80
letters and 236 postcard notices
mailed out and 56 warrants is-
------- —- - sued. There were 79 dog cases ta^.j. misting to illicit
hosts. It is being held under the|(,andied and vehicles traveled 2l,-L.rcotcs"
auspicies of the Sabine - Neches 634 mi]es on regular patrol. The The^ormer agent. Edward R.
nual chiefs’ conference here on
Sept. 16 and 17 at the Jack Tar
Orange House.
Fire Chief Sands, Police Chief
D. M. (Jack) Fawcette and Sher-
iff Chester Holts will serve as
(Continued from Page 1)
responsibility of enforcing
Supt. Z. Ml? Cooke said Mrs. Mc-
Clean had taught in Eunice, La.,i
for the past two yearj since grad-
uating from Louisiana State Uni-1
versity.
She holds a bachelor of science
.".JL ,® degree with work
traffic to homemaking.
bronc riding, saddle bronc riding,
bull riding, steer wrestling, barrel
races ana caK roping.
Tickets will be sold.nlRhtly at
the artna beginning ar6 p.m.
School Bus, Car
Crash Kills Om
DIBOLL. X«* WW crash of
a school bus and an automobile
killed one person in the car, criti-
cally in|ured another and injured
16 children today.
Moat of the children suffered
Nelson Duane lockman, 24, of only minor Injuries but three
--------- -- ........ i In
Sailor Fined Here
On DWI Charge
vocational the Orange Naval Station was sen-iwer0 retained In th# hospitol.
fenced today ,to three days in the Killed was Mrs. Grace Greeson,
Houston Tuesday to efffolKin th* routes Sonora'to and federal governments.! ^On^fhe^iminal1 side,^ officers
University of Houston. t0 Texas A&M, Fourth Army andimade 16 investigations and 11
Visiting Mrs. M. J. Davis is her south of Ft. McKavett. ! State Department of Public Safety, j cases were cleared. There were
*on-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and: Twenty-five airmen from the j a number of key talks will be, 12s prisoners mugged and finger-
Mrs. Oscar Gilbert, and children. Ozona air station joined fire de-jgjven on personnel and safety (printed and 18 juveniles turned
June, Judy, Janet and Bill, and oartments of Menard. Eldorado, training, a state survival plan forjover to county authorities for fur-
Bob Montgomery, all of Houston. San Angelo, Ozont,N Sonora, Junc- jfjre and rescue service, Red ther action.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira tion and Goodfellcw AFB in bat-jcross assistance in disasters, mis-j Patrolmen also made 241 arrests
Clark the past week were Mr. and j tltog the flames Several San An- j siles and hazards of high voltage and the same number of complaints
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, j gelo business firms sent equip- electricity.
Bobby Lou, of Houston.
ment to the scene.
Firefighters for a time concen-
trated on saving a Humble pipe-
line booster station on the Ogden
Wilson Estate ranch, where one
fire flared anew after being
checked the nigh? before.
House Okay Seen
For Gasoline Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
House, despite obvious reluctance,! ____ _____ ______
was expected today to vote a checked Ynight eariier. broke out, Charley Meyer, Jefferson County
___________ go
The other blaze, likewise
Members of the conference com-
mittee aside from Sands, Faw-
cette and Holts, ere: Police Chief
G. B.-Douglas ~t Port Arthur;
Police Chief J. H. 7 ulligan of
Beaumont; Fire Chief J. N. Rich-
ardson Of Beaumont; Fire Chief
Eugene Ray of Port Arthur;
Gayles, 38, a Negro, now an at-
torney, was charged with con-
spiracy with six codafendants and
eight alleged coconspirators tor
conspiring to-import narcotics tor
sale and distribution in the United *r*
county jail, fined $50 and costs,
and had his driver’s license sus-
pended for six months—on a
charge of first offense driving
while intoxicated.
The sentence* was Imposed in Or-
temporary penny increase in the a„ain u(j swept, across the ranch-1 sheriff; Caot Luther Moore, in . . k s* ,
LtrSL,,8,^l"bJL^pP^ “d J°h" "”1 Sis^Lt*
were filed! One case is pending and
Luck Credited
For Long Life
NEW YORK (AP)—How do you beginning' in August 1954. to vto-
live to be 100? ]•*« the law. Cooperman and
Teller were charged in another of
the six indictment* with selling
States
Police Commissioner Timothy
J. O’Connor immediately sus-
pended the three policemen.
Teller told newsmen he and the
other detectives are innocent of
any wrongdoing.
The three policemen were “ ‘9*
nartied in one indictment with Sheriff Chester Hi
conspiring, along with iO others,
Bids on Machine
Tabled by Court
sais 12sb
62, .of Houston. Her husband, Wil-
liam. 71. was in critical condition.
State police said 1® children re-
ceived first aid and three re-
mained for further treatment.
Officers said school bus driver
two bids to provide an adding ma-
chine tor the county sheriff’s of-
fice. Bids were received from Or-
ange Typewriter Co. tnd Orange
Office Equipment Co.
A fin!) decision on awarding the
contract was postponed pending
e purchase with
Sheriff Chester Holts.
tered a plea of guilty.
Youth Fatally Hurt
SAN ANTONIO (AP)—Stanley
Alan Durza, 15, died Wednesday
from head injuries suffered when
his motorscooter overturned
an Intersection
when the vehicles Collided.
Strike Talks Continue
“Sheer luck,
gram going.
The Dill was sent to the floor
on a take-it-or-leave-it basis, with
no opportunity lor revision.
For car owners the bill would
add another $1,059,000,000 to mo-
toring taxes for the next- 21 or 22
months until July 1, 1961, by rift-
ing the gasoline tax from 3 to 4
cents a gallon.
Former Orangeite
Given Promotion
Appointment of
geite
Post Office Bandit
Faces Armed Count
a former Or-
angeite as district sales manager
for Eastern Stainless Steel Corp.
in Texas and Louisiana was an-
nounced today by company offi-
cials*
The new Houston representative
is Leslie L. Lehman who was as-
sociated at one time with the E. W
Brown Jr. Interests at Oran-"
Jr. of the Neches Butane Products
Co.: R E. Merchant of Goodrich-
Gulf Chemicals Inc., and H. H.
Tadlock with the Gulf Oil Corp.
refinery, Port Arthur.
BRECKENRIDGE (AP)— A 26-______ „
year - old Midland man faced arm-j Since the end of Wofld.War II,
ed robbery char,
8100 robbery
Post Office
Cast of here
Stephi
nd Bto _ .
the bandit at a roadblock three
miles east of here.
At West Oranoe
Mrs. Al Chattoah, Ph. TU 12666
j WEST ORANGE (Spl)^-Mr. and
I Mrs. B. L. (Scotty) Osborn, Hono-
lulu, Hawaii, announce the birth,
Aug. 29, of a daughter, Debra.
Grandparents are Alton Landry of
Port Arthur* ' Mrs. Elvin Brea-
boy, juit plain
ipoer Leo M.
rated his 100th
birthday today.
Kahn was born near Pittsburgh
and worked hi* way up to become
partner in a woolen firm. He;
one-quarter kilogram of heroin to
Otw Se>rs. a convicted dope ped-
dler now in prison, for $4,700 be-
tween January and April 1958.
George M. Belk, chief of the
"as.**
ag0 I February afttf routliw # invt«t!ga-
‘Srt&x k ararA ss
UDGE (AP)— A 26- Brown Jr. Interests at Orange. Arthur 1 Mrs Elvin Brea-
lland man faced arm-'Since the end of World War II, he Texas Citv and Mr and
:harges today in the has been a specialist in stainless rea e of Texa5 C.ty and Mr. ana
Wednesday of the steeT sales and sales management. I Mrs Frank Osbcrn or u ang
at Caddo. 13 mile, Uhman was formerly to charge;^ , ”d S
hens County Sheriff* officer*
and Breckenridge police arrested
« "S 07.ng, .nd iWi. Landry
mont* oflfcn !n 19M. “« wni .ro^ejrroW^n^rm.
named sales manager of their
Houston district from which posi-
tion he joined Eastern.____
« day.
Mrs. Oaborn is the former Joan
Landry of West Orange. Her hus-
band is in the Marine Corps.
Reddy Says:
iYtSIOHT IS PBlCfifSS —GOOD LIOHT IS CHiAPI
Prayers Are Asked
For Khrushchev
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Texas
Baptists are being asked to offer
"personal, individual prayers” for
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
while he visits the United States.
The appeal from Woodrow Full-
er, associate executive secretary
of the Baptist General Convention
of Texas, appeared Wednesday to
the Baptist Standard, published by
the church. /
Fuller also urged prayers At
church service* for guidance to-
ward peace.
Four Die as Train
Falls Info River
PUEBLA, Mex. (AP)-A rail-
way bridge crumpled under th*
weight of a freight train Tuesday
night and four perrons died in the
wreckage.
The accident occurred in the
state of Tlaxcala. The 30-foot apan
was oves the San Diego Meet
River.
/Jj^_ f
Only Flat Tire Left
I OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - A tire
on Charlie Plotts’ car went flat at
night while he drove outside tbwn.
When he returned from seeking
help he found the car stripped of
tools, two fender skirts, sir filter,
land, Detroit, Miami, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and Gary, Ind.
Faces Electrocution
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -
Edythe Klumpp, 41, sentenced to
die in the electric chair Dec. 15
for slaying her lover’s wife, was
taken to the penitentiary in Co-
lumbus early today:_
AFL-CIO Backs Steel Union
With One-Million-Dollar Grant
School Registration
In Orange Drops 165
„ Registration of students to Ch-
ange public schools , dropped 165
under last year’s figure, with 4.-
588 scholastics enrolling tor the
new term.
Out of that number 1,885 *ra
junior and high school students
while 2,703 are in elementary
schools.
Students are still registering tor
classes and a complete picture or
enrollment is not expected for an-
other week.
NEW YORK (AP)—The
Die striking negotiating teams, based upon
by a grant their study during (the) adjoum-
CIO continues contract negotia-
tions with the Industry today.
The strike of a half-million
members of the United Steelwork-
ers of America is 51 dsys old.
No progress toward settlement
was reported after Wednesday's
negotiating session, which fol-
lowed a five-day recess.
Joseph F. Finnegan, director of
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service who is sitting In
on the talks, told newsmen:
"Vews were exchanged by the
Search Is Abandoned
For Ghost Plane Crew
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP)— 5, covered more than 8,000 miles firJt down payment" because the
The. U.S. Air Force has given up
Its search tor the remains of nine
crewmen of a World War II
ghost bomber."
The American fliers parachuted
into the Libyan desert from their
B24 bomber 18 veer* ago after
b^sfioR Naples, Italy.
Their plane was found last
spring'by a team of geologists. It
had apparently made a pilotless
belly-landing or. the hard-packed
sand 440 miles southeast of the
Libyan port city. C# Bengasi.
The bomber bore no combat
scars. Logbook, instruments and
radio was untouched. Water jugs
were full end fl’ght gear was
hanging from racks inside the
plane. . . .. ,
Termination of the combined
air-ground learch leave* one of
the great mysteries of World War
floor mats, radio, four hub caps ..
and four tire*. Th* thief left the ill unsolved
flat Ur* for Plott i Th# aearch, wh-ch begaa July trail.
and Do new traces of the misting
crewmen wera found, the Air
Force taid.
The first search by an investi-
gating team uncovered a trail of
markers left bv the airmen—
■trips of parachute weighted by
■tones end flight boots. Searchers
said this indicated that the ma-
jority of the men got together aft-
er balling out and headed north
toward the sea ,
The expanded search in July
used helicopters and vehicles.
"The' only new discovery wss
another parachute. This account-
ed for the ninth crew member but
it added nothing to clues since it
was located nearest the wrecked
aircraft indicating that It belonged
to the pilot—the last to jump,”
The eight other parachutes force a riae
The eight otner paraemues
marked tn# previously discovered
ment.
Finnegan said the meeting was
adjourned Ontll today by mutual
consent to give both sides time
"to further evaluate the ideas ex
changed."
Wednesday's session was be-
lieved to have been confined to
noneconomic issues.
There was no public comment
by the top negotiators—!
cDonald, president of the unton,
and R. Conrad Cooper, executive property,
vice president of the United States
Steel Corp.
The miliion-dollar donation to
the striking steelworkers was an-
nounced in Washington by Walter
P. Reuther, president of the In-
dustrial Union Department of the
AFL-CIO.
Reuther said the money from
the department was merely "k
steel strike might well last into
the winter.
He said the seven million union
members in the department also
are being asked to contribute to
the steel strike fund. The steel
union has ample funds at present,
Reuther said, but nobody can tell
how long the strike may last.
The strike has shut down al-
most 90 per cent of the nation's
steel production. About 150,000
employes in related Industries
have been made idle.
The union is seeking a substan-
tial wage Increase and other bene-
fits. Prestrika earnings averaged
$3.11 an hour.
The steel companies are seek-
ing a one-year freeze on wages
jfnd benefits. They contend that
any increase in labor cost* would
rce a rise in steel prices and
spur inflation. The unlpn denies
Fights Riv«r Alone
BrLLINGS, Mont. (AP) - Ed-
ward Warlick, a farmer whose
land is on the Yellowstone River
has spent $2,000 and worked dally
tor 2% months to keep the river
from spilling over more of his
'*He has had 150 old car bodies
filled with gravel and cemented
as a dam across the river, trying
to revert it to Its original charinei.
In the piast five years the rjver
has covered 25 acre# of Warlick s
You can reach more than 116,-
000.000 other telephone# from
yours.
w fort have
ta a*a It,
than ana Intaiunca
may »arva yav •*
wall ai fnathar...
•UT—tha 6IIT
Inivranca Is tha ana
that tarvat tha gar-
paw whan naafol
SABINE
Imuranct Agency
1304 Curtis
•
TU 3-4*77
. lb ■
D. M. Doughty—TU 3-4*77
Jimmy Ray—TU 3-4*77
or Til 6-2166
X
•U.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 213, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959, newspaper, September 3, 1959; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557129/m1/2/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.