The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1957 Page: 1 of 10
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* 1 :
Rights Bill Co
The Orange Leader
Ike Spurns
Idea of Swai*
For Aid Votes
Asks Vote
.
of! 1.
-1 r..t.
-M C,»t«
Latest
VOL UV-NUM1EI 191 Member Associoted Prtn . ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 19S7 10 Pos»s
Port District Office Bids Over Estimate
if
Legal .Quirk
Slows Bidding
On Project
WASHINGTON * - Efforts to
FH2|^£.
but confronted w.th • request for question ofreUi&in* or
cil-nuuuaa w* couweilmanager
be held
on tv routine
election on the council-manager
in sn ef- so.
vote on the n*-
abolishing sn.
system Of rei
............... __..... ..... government
Edition |compromise Senate and House dif-, \ former mayor. Joe Runnels I Made a personal plea for the ikf
ferences over civil rights legisla- i. yesterday mailed a letter to submisaion of this proposition a
non were blocked at least for the >he members of City Commission *n election. «t
present todav « which he ! J Said he is not a candidate lor ,|<i
------ * ------—— any city office and, "as far u I ^
w i will not be in the nest
By PHILIP LILLY
Alt purchases made in the name
of the City, of West Orange now
reouire a purchase order signed
either by the city secretary, Mrs.
John Crawley, 'or Mayor Ellis
Carter.
• Except in the case of emergency, .
the purchase orders will be lim-
ited to amounts up to $25.
The action applies to all city de-
partments. It was taktn last night
by the City Council in « regular
session at city hall.
The two city officials empower
ed to write purchase orders will
be allowed to use "common sense
in orders in excess of that amount
but only for immediate emergency
needs.
Prior to passage of the motion
setting up tne purchase order sys-
tem, Mayor Ellis Carter said. "It s
not the large purchases that are
going to give us trouble ... but
tne small ones. I think we need a
purchase order describing the
item, the department it is for and
placing a limit on the cost."
“It would be wise," Carter con-
tinued, "to instruct the secretary
and myself what you want. I sug-
gest a $25 lirgit bn ordinary pur-
chases and common sense on
emergency purchases.’’
Alderman Donald Gunn added.
“I believe we have an order like
that on the books regarding the
fire department.”
After more discussion. Alderman
Carroll Bishop, seconded by Aider-
man Jack Dnrdeau offered the mo-
tion setting up the purchase prder
system, it carried unanimously.
In other business the Council
JmL*
ILv
*1%
sm
‘l* ‘ 1
Rep. Keating (R-NY) moved to
break a House stalemate. He
sought unanimous dbnsent to send
the civil rights bill to conference
with the Senate and try to work
| out a compromise
j Immediately a dozen or more
! members jumped to their feet to
object. Speaker Kavburn of Texaa
l recognized Rep. Walter (D-Pal to
make the single objection needed
to kill the move'to rewrite the bill
The Orange County Navigation ’* compromise session
and Port District received only two The issue is whether to accept
bids for its proposed admin'istra- something on the order of the bill
tion building construction because which the Senate passed-aml to
of a requirement of state law to which President Elsenhower has
which most bidding contractors objected—or shunt the dispute to
object. * conference m the hope of arrtv
At a bid opening last night in •< • compromise
the district offices at 207 7th St.,' After Keatings move was
commissioners took under study blocked. Rep. Celler (D-NY) asked
the two bids submitted Both came unanimous consent of the House
to more monev than originally an-'t0 ^ toll directly hack to
ticipated in tha engineers * coat the Senate with a comproirtiw
amendment narrowing a contro-
-Pheto Sr W»l4lh* CormUr
wC0UNTY'S OUTSTANDING CONSERVATIONIST
From Left, Ridgeway, L. T. Heard, G. A. Scales, Nogutss
First County
Probers Bare Receipt by Doria
Of $25,000 Investment' Check
WASHINGTON (IP)—Senate in* strongbox hidden under papers in
vestigator* developed today that, union headquarters in Milwaukee.
Anthony Doria received $25,000— He said too that he never gave
ny
...v ________;Which ne said was for investment
authorized the honoring of a scorn-1 ^trT>0*t*T!r0ni
mitment by the previous council I on ,Pur.ch5*f
to allow the fire department to!*nd qu.ck resale of a umo
purchase two radios, one a mobile ln* m Milwaukee in 1954,.
y
unit and the other a base station.
This camd after lengthy discus-
sion in which the fire department
head, Dan W. Davidson, was crit-
icized by aldermen for "pressur-
ing" the Council.
Luring the sam« session, Police
Chief Floyd Bishop came to the
defense of the fire department,
pointing up the seed for radios.
Alderman Elwood Pierce kicked
it off by asking, "!Jhe fire depart
ment wants to know if this Council
is going to honor the promise of
the old Council to buy radios'/’*
“I voted for them when they
flrqa came up but I’ll vote against
them next time,” Alderman Don-
ald Gunn Mid.
"This town is too small for ra-
dios for the department. I can not
see where they would be of use,”
Alderman Carroll Bishop,
of the police chief, stated.
Mayor Carter interposed. “Some-
where along the life somebody
knew more about it than the fire
chief”
Alderman Jack Dsrdeau Mid,
(See PURCHASING, Page I)
secret* ryrtrei
iaf Work-
figures. ip...,H»..IV... ‘ ^ ---
The clause, which apparently de- P'S**0" *®
terred more area contractors from 'nf *****
submitting bkls, sets out a require* Keating objected i* that
rn#»nf that PAnfrarlnrs alteck m ’MA CPtlUTT
UF LEADER — Dist Judge
--------------- M Homer E. Stephenson has ac-
ment that contractors attach a’200 Cedure cepted , the vice chairmanship
per cent performance bond to their Republican leaders had Mid ear- 0f tin- September United Fund
bids. The specification was aet her tjurf Eisenhower would not be dr(v,, onrrtl Chairman Ken
down by the State Legislature and apSrty to any deal to tie a soft-1 Murphy, who announced hi* ap-
Conservation
Award Made
pertains only to navigation dje-'ened civil Tights bill to bigger for-
tricts. jeign akF funds.
The Associated GeneraFfontrac-1 The House Republkin leader,
ors boycotted bidding became of Rep Martin ot MasMchusetts.
the clause. A simtlar attitnde ex- talked it a wild rumor.
Beaumonr°Cportm\nd^0Navteatlon Sen. KnOWt.nd of California.' the
DistiiCf asked for bids. commisSen*,e l'*d'![' h"
amhers were told by their legail comment In the lo m of a sharp
- counsel, F W. Huatmyre. ,h** ,herif '* •ny.fhancj
The .bids submitted were bv PrM"d*n‘ Eisenhower Will back
P. G Bell Co. and Sera Perish 'klwn civil rights to get more
Construction, both of Orange,
Bell's bid totaled $35,458, with
120 calendar days to complete
work, and an additional $634 for
aluminum lettering on the building
If wanted.
Parish bid $33,792.27, allowing
126 calendar days for conclusion
of work and $3i84 for aluminum
letters, rather than wood. Parish
also stipulated an extra coet of
$3 50 per linear foot if pilings are
The first award to an outstanding jetted,
soil conservationist in Orange; Since Parish's linear foot cost
County was made lest night to requirement may place his bid
L. W. Ridgawey of McLewis. (higher thsn that submitted by Bell,
he two
Doria, former
urer of the Allied Industrie
ers, insisted that checks sent him
by Spiros Ratios of Milwaukee had
nothing Jo do with the building
sale. ,He Mid the money was an
investment by Ksllos in an Ari-
zona mining venture.
The story of the building deal
capped a long go-around with the
Senate Investigating Committee
during which Doria steadfastly in-
sisted he had never turned any
union money to personal use.
Doria, a hulking man,
in the witness chair,
edged he used to keep
of dollars of union cash
rank'and file members an a<H
counting.
by cashier’s check for one of the L,tt^ M«x,co Re*Uur*nt and was • -
foreign aid money
“The President is not tradiog
tha constitutional rights of any
American for any piece of legis-
lation,” Knowland said
The two Republican chiefs made
their statement! to newsmen aft-
the regular weekly meeting of
pointment. said the drive will
open Sept 24 at 10 a m. with a
Coffee at tha Jack Tar Grange
House ____________
Solons To Get
Money Policy
Explanation
. ■ . h d turn.d un t|i conferred through cooperation of bfdi*a^make*»Wr*<nmmVmhiYii'a ^
.“KL3 " fr.dwysAuy,
iwird,1 ow CnmmiMim.r Boh Cr.i, com
tted la ‘ .............
planted and fertilized I7(intereated in hearii
landlevelled 60 ecrea of mented laat night that, ”1 will be manent right of.wav fund
which Doria was interested He Neche* So11 Conservation District. the building would coat about $!»,-
contended it was all part of an To be eligible for the----"---T--------- "
elaborate check caahing scheme. Ridgeway
He insisted that the unioq loat rice land. .
nothing, and that he never used acres of cover crops on riceland neer s explanation
and 150 acre* of crop residue utili- ence between bid
zatioa. the original one.”
regulai
GOP leaderi with Eisenhower
(See RIGHTS BILL, Page S)
Road Program
Report Readlei
NEW YORK un — William Mr-
Cheaney Martin Jr. goes before
the Senate Finance Committee
today to explain and defend hl»
tight money policy. He end other*
are trying monetary control* to
' Iron out the economic wrinkle* of
boom end bust.
His appearance follow* cloae on
two atepa on the high Interest
rate front which might aeem to
have opposite tima.
1 The Federal Housing Admin-
istration has just raised the in-
terest rate* to be permitted on
government guaranteed home
The elm w encourag*
________ „ tr-
election.”
A longtime foe of the council* he
manager system end its bitterest
critic since the plan went into ef- d-
feet in Orange. Runnels began cir-
culating the petitions the day M-
lowing the aty general election
last month
Thia election saw two incumbent *
councilman, George falbum and
Andy Boyd, defeated by Bob White- t
heed and Alfred E. Miller The
two* latter were pledged to the f
ouster of the former city manager,
Gene Gatlin, who has since
signed
During a me-etma late in July d.
at which Gatlin, Cotbure and Boyd e
resigned* en masse, the Council je
passed a resolution giving notice
nf intent to call a charter change
election. * >f
A date for this election Is to be *
set during a special meeting on
Aug 27 The published notice of
intent lists a number of charter
provisions that may be included
on the ballot The council • man-
ager system is not one of these.
Runnels served two terms
He was defeated at the
his first term but staged a
j comeback later and waa returned
to office for another two years in
'the same election at which the
council - manager syatem waa ap-
proved.
He carried on a running fight
against the system during his sec-
ond term but midway of the period
took a stinging defeat when two
CommUaion candidates favoring
the strong mavor plan and hacked
by Runnels were badly beaten by
twg men favoring retention of the
council-manager plan.
He took another defeat last year
when he was beaten in a bid for
a third term by “the present mayor,
Herb Meeks, a itrong advocate of
the council-manager ajnttem.
Following la the Nil text of the
letter mailed y*»ferd*v and ad*
(See RUNNELS, Page I)
mavor.
end of
Violent Storms
Rip Over Texas
Postal Rate
Fight Looms
Wilson Names
Missile Unit
WASHINGTON (^-Secretary of
Deffnse Wilson said today the
time has arrived to decide on one
intermediate range ballistic mis-
sile. He appointed a Joint aervice
committee to help with the deci-
sion
WASHINGTON (*» - Lenders of
both parties predicted House pat-
Mge today of a bill to raise mail-
ing charges, but a fight was
prospect over a 4-cent
stamp.
union money for his personal ben-
efit. -*•
The committee called hia ex-
planations unsatisfactory, and
subpoenaed aH his personal fi-
nancial record*. It seized those he
had with him to provide, a basis
for further questioning.
Doria, a 238-pound faat-talkhtg
friend of New York racketeer
Johnny Dio. provided a sharp con-
to Dio and some other wit-
the committee has heard
little, pleading the Fifth
,’s protection against
self-lncrihjination.
Doria talked volubly, both about
himself and about Dio. whom he
pictured as the victim of a “cruel
society.” Dio “wgs imbued with
,. ortRago* The aim
The final engineering report on m(Jte home building ami start
the laat road proposed to be In-! ihai phaie of the economy boom
eluded in the five million dollar j in„
road bond improvement program! j Th>federal Reserve Hoard
and the establishment Of a Prr whi<h Ma'rjhn heads, ha. )'•*< S fliSfini m Tvxm
manent right of-wav fund is ex- , . ehsro# it makes on ,,,,* n *omne*,i re**1-
pected Friday by Commissioners’ ^rrotld from T hJ in
the differ-! Court money borrow** trom n oy siege of turbulent weather.
estimate* and1 r i rK.-iu r emb*r b,nk*’ \ 1 Wind* up to M m p.h. bettered
( ^d Hnward^S^ The mein aim of higher intarestthe Lake Ttxoma area, dlsrupt-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Violent windstorms and a tor-
nado lashed portion* of north
Texas Monday night and the ris-
ing Trinity River posed a throat
■’Sf
commiMion
The board also took under con-
in soil and water district practices
soon after the district began oper-
ation here.
He was presented a plaque desig-
nating him as the “outstanding soil
conservationist of 1956.” It was
handed him by Tube Noguess
the Lions Club.
The club intends to make the
award an annual event. During
last night’s session, members
viewed a conservation movie made
in the Coastal Plains Soil Conser-
vation District.
S'-""-
bond drive, that the report from bcrn *°
Lockwood, Newnam k Andrews expanslon wiom
was due on that date i been building
credit hailing aom* communications. Houses
discourage tha business (were damaged and treat uprooted
i Denison
i! through g
In normeast
letter; Kb* spirit of the uni
Doria said, and
S^lWork Is Started
co-chiirmsn of the road
iwrn rr» (liii tiui aur ttm uuamvee
hat,in the uemson area
planfi^ and1 The tornado ripped
—......:K
rtilissloners Court throughout the j Thu* Washington would seem
road bond program. He 1* also to! be priming th# pump of one boom
work up a steering committee fort*blle tightening tne value* on ,u,j(i--n thundershower
Commissioners Court It expeclrd the public support drive that may ,nother. ranch with light hall ami
to past an order thj* week re- kick into high gear next week. j CrifKi* either queetion the ef of an inch of rain.
advertiaiog the county - owned Laat week commissioners sought fectlvenCx* of either atep or! De Witt LocV of Loe’a high-
lurton Ave the coat of right-of-way on an ex charge angrily that they tin one port reaort said find* M m p h.
tension of the Echo road to the ,Pt of citizen* at the esrpen** of roared aero** UkeXfexotna near
“■’* place, damaging
hou
*jProperty Sale
Is Held Void
Court it
r this
property on 16th St; at Bi
for public auctibn. __ _
County Jpdfee Charlie G. Groom*! West Bluff road. The roughly another!
said he would reauhmit to the Court'mile section land cost is sought ( xiie *
v. • * I IHIVtl, PIAJIII 14 miiDB
south of Seymour Sheriff Wesley
10 Styles estimated damage at $4,500.
1,m The fitonel dipped down after a
rsoower piled the
I about M
Both Representative* McCor-
mack (D-Mats), and Martin (R-
Masa). the majority and minority
leaders, told newsmen they expect
the House to approve the postal
rate increases asked by President
52&3Zi'S£'SU SiOn Hurricane Belt
Dio was fpreed out of the lsbor
movement.
The committee contends Dh>
used his position as New York
Eisenlwwer to help offset a postal boss of the UAW to infiltrate hia
operating deficit, j henchmen into New York Steam-
Martin specifically Mid he ex- stars locals to the detriment of
MIAMI. Fla (AP)—Work starts
today on installing equipment for
10 south Florida hurricane-watch
.stations which will be part of a
“Hurricane Belt" network stretch-
ing from North Carolina to Texas.
Richard liagemeyer of the U S.
Weather Bureau at Washington
said the Installations were expected
to be set up Jn three weeks. Un-
paid volunteers will man them.
The station* will include wind
riip«f nr«rfirxhi*l"r”rT.' IL—------I ‘j'MJ * eeniewr* union boa* speed and direction indicators,
** “ • nd«-MW. Otar
pact* approval of a raise from 3
to 4 cents for mailing a letter.
This is the bill’s principal money-
raising feature.
, , _ x Neither forecast what would .,,,
He ordered the committee to (tofrjhappen to the measure in the Sen- Dio iid
tie at the earliest Dracticablel.*. ... ..m .Kn»i ,«_l. ° *n
date” on
both dues paying union members
and employers
The commute* in its public
hearings is exploring charges by
Chairmen McClellan (D-Arx) that
Teamsters union bos.
that would place the prop- for possible inclusion In the road
the auction block again, bond program with the state ex-
.... four lota and two • atory|peciea to pay the paving cost un-
frame dwelling were bid in yes- er the fsrm-to-msrket road pro-
terday at public auction by H J. gram. It would make a complete
Lutcher Stark for $18,000 but in loop of paved road into Echo and
drawing up the deed for the land,
Stark's attorney and County Atty.
Feagin W. Windham found the
arork market particularly boathouse* and a number
back to Highway 87.
As soon as the final engineering
report is turned over to Peterson,
of hi*
, . .. of small
has tended to take to, the aid*-;1*1*!*- \
lines, uncertain a* to whether ^Another twitter waa alghtad in
what's ahead is more inflation or|w“J ”*** \
Tw rJ'S!"* * r*."? .!.■** »*
ey'a tTrect will d* w •.«* «>;--» .bout dusk and ripped the n»f
busineas tod thus par* earning* ,)ff (;8,)ir) „ u^Fort Phan-
and imt»eril dividends. i,om tg mi!el 0f
Abilene
Torrential rain,* that soaked
parts of Kaat Texas in the after*
T_|Lr A rn Dnriimnri math of tropical stwro Berths aant
lalKS Are Kesumea (he Trinity River *urgin« past
Contract negotiation* hetweeip^*0^ near liberty water*
management and tfepreseoUtive* ,h« Trinity spread aha. mile*
of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic^'fL’’
! Worker* Union were, returned to-1 The river rmr nearly two Net
document would be open to attack who |, co-chairman with (.eorge . , .
^ Acheson Contract
Windham Mid the law require*[highway committee and Court will
sile, basing its decision upon tests
of the Army’s Jupiter and the Air
Force Thor missiles.
Wilson is about to retire to pri-
tal rate bill into another measure
which would raise the pay of pos-
tal workers. He Mid he didn't
know whether that might be done.
which produced power vations will be
ftuge.
made daily
auch a sale be advertised three p* up This will probably come
week* In succession not two as was ^ mbout the middle of next week,
the case. Every other statute bur
that was met in the order in which! .
26 days notics was given of the Staff Hospital DOJrd
vate life. President Eisenhower but predicted Eisenhower would
has named Neil H. McEiroy, head veto such a combined measure.
House his voted pay
for postal end other
of Proctor A Gamble, as his suc-
cessor.
Wilson had previously told the
Army and the Air Force to con-
tinue separate work on their own speculation that paMage of a pos-
intermediate missile*. jtal rate increase as well as the
Today's announcement left un-lpay raise measures might make
changed Wilson's decision of lait.it easier to override an expected
November to give the Air Force veto of the pay raiM legislation.
sole operating responsibility and
authority for whatever intermedi-
ate range ballistic miuile might be
perfected.
- That decision limited the Army
to operation of bombardment
missile* With ranges of no
than 200 miles.
Eisenhower
general pqy !
ment eraplo’
flationarv
opposed
id for go>
increasd for govern
ioyes ai potentially in-
for Hoff a and money from labor, reports will be made only when a
rackets for Dio end his followers.! storm is brewing and a special j
Carmine Bqllino, a committee watch is being kept,
staff investigator, testified his own! Similar stations already hav*
investigations showed that a $10.- been installed along the north
000 bond owned by UAW-AFL Lo- Florida coast,
col 110 in Meriden, Conn., became!
sale
"I understand it is a matter of
re-passing the proper order and
getting it
Windham Mi
“We (referring to Stark attorney,
advertised,'
creases for postal and other gov- *“ -
eminent workers. The Senate has Property of the international un- A e . Daeaivai
not yet acted. There has be«h ion when the local went out of Mrmy Xflul, Baccirn
First Rockst Letter
day at th*. AchVson DIsper.M Pi? » *,v« th« M '00' •*
merits plant on Chemical Row ! • ^ Farmer. dvaoMtof tow
The session followed . TXl.^ ^
r also was ria-
special aeaalon here today *or» on notn aioe* nao io o* >''J' jng near Trinity and a forecast of
ATjSio'BiSa,, ^ ,id.v Ihm**'l”""1u»'-
JK tftSSSS, JSA •»
nothing but a void deed, open
property’
Faces Heavy Agenda
Management Mid todav .
"still tome »res* on which , t
,
Hearing Set Tonight
On School Budget
A public hearing on the Orange
School District 1957-58 budget will
be held today at 7:»J>.m. in the
administration building of the pub-
lic school system.
It will be held in conjunction
with the August meeting of the
board of trustees.
A trustee may be named to suc-
ceed Louis Smaihall, who has re-
signed after accepting a job in
Louisiana.
.The trustee* were asked to con-
sider appointees at the lost meet-
ing.
xAFL-CIO Chief Opposes Hof fa
On Cooperation With Solons
business.
Bellino said the bond waa
cashed for $9,620 in 1954. with Dor- WASHINGTON IB- The Army
ia endorsing it a* secretary of Is reported to have sent and re-
Local 110, a post he said Doria caived the first letter ever
did not hold. X I ried by rocket. Army official* said
Bellino eaid he found that a they could not confirm or deny
(See UNION PROBE, Page $) jlhe reP°rt-
- j The mail-carrying rocket was
said to have taken off from
rick Air Force Base in Florida
laat Friday, ascended to en alti-
=*** s-awrjjsjfe-rt' Hi> ,or
Cigarettas by Burglar
, lU| md building matter* ere (X[AW won the right to represent| BRIDGE CITY (Spl) - Welch’s
WATER RULED IMPURE among top item* on the agenda about 36 enlb|dv * f.w Service Station w*s burglarized lx-
ASPEN. (toiS^AP)—Four mem Construction contract* will be bargaining election h tween II p m yesterday and open-
ear- ben of th* Colorado Board of awarded, on: a aurgery addition week* ago . ling time today, and $108 and a
ar- oer» of tne umoraao Boar a or »w*raea on- * x , >nd Work toward completion ofthr quantity of cigarettes taken, »c-
day Aspaaju ,rei|menp, building bargaining agreement ha* Iwen «ordmg to f/eputy Sheriff W. S.
Health ruled yeatei
Water Co. it and has
ing impure water to
re«ort't 1.000 residents
'“Hum' an” Wbhln Modelling el Wich^ going on
it a Fall* Hoepits). \Hime
intermittently since that Wagner
CHICAGO UB—George Meaney,. cidea to take the Fifth Amend
preeident of the AFL-CIO, has ment for his
placed himself in direct opposition and to avoid
to the view* of Teamsters bigwig
James R. Hoffa on the matter of
cooperation with congres-
sional committee*.
Meany reaffirmed his stand continue to hold office
labor leaders Invoking the! ion.
The Hoffa-Ied
personal protection . ,
scrutiny by proper WM
legislative committees, law en-
forcement agencies or other pub-
lic bodies, into alleged corruption
on hit part, he has no right to
Sn his un-
hide of several hundred miles and
landed in the ocean about 1,200
milas from the mainland.
A small cylinder holding the let-;
reported to have been'
ejected and
where Army technicians had pre-
dicted it would land. The letter .
was reportedly retrieved from the B *"
cylinder and flown back.
irida Expects To Have People Jumping Out of Windows
Cage Awaits Grand Jury Appearance in ICT Case
DALLAS (AP)—Affable BenJack be checked out.” Wide said. ,h* S*n*,e lfT
Cage, who said "I'm going to have staff t* atresdy «t. work on
agne
The proprietor discovered the
burglary and Reported the money
was m small bffts and change,
Wagner said.
Entry wa* gained by breaking
in a side window to the wash rack
and then a side door to the office
was also entered by breaking of
|ft. glass panels, the officer said.
o'veluieatuia Committee, today aaj N° •"*«* »*** ^
to have landed -
wafted today to testify before a Wresting angles* We probably will t-ener.i
ther
I Today's Weather |
D>U From C.I. Well* Oerue
Local foTMMt: fartlr eUwCy W cloudy,
warm and humid threufh WodB*«*ij.
With wldkNy »e»Uered mootly ctwruop
thundorahowen. anno win b* trod tho
•euthwwt ct tl te 11 mile* an bear th
' 4 U S mOc* »n hour
doyttmo lomporoturo
iwa rm. ItoUr.r^WiS tm ‘.S which MV.:
om -1 11 “ «**
against labor leaders invoking the
Fifth Amendment to protect them-
selves. He Mid the AFL-CIO will
cooperate with congressional com-
mittees "turning up corruption in
labor.” V "
The labor chieftain reiterated
his views yesterday in a new* con-
ference at the end of the first ses-
sion of hia
Executive Council
Hoffa, Midwast bos* of the
Teamsters Union
power in labor
dared himself against
CIO amendment policy. He is a I
prims mover behind a labor group FARM BUREAU MAPS PLANS
Which is attempting to repudiate MERCEDES (AP)-Plan* for the
Executive Council statement coming -year's activities were
M at . a
group contends
this stand “has created a substan-
tial threat to liberty and the
atrength of the union."
The Fifth Amendment to the
Constitution holds that a person
does not havq to give testimony
which might incriminate him.
organization's 29-man Disagreement between Meany
xincil meeting. Md Hoffa on thia matter might
to a head when the council
and a growing, takes up the cue of President
ranks, hu de- Maurica A. Hutcheson of the Car-
faTnat the AFL- penteri Union.
am* at
that if a trada
S3
official da-! the
itnesses before (tnittee
call some othe
we hear Cage. Some of the
neaac* will be persW we
heard before and other* will
today to testify before a
jury while prosecutors be-
checking two statements he
signed in Mexico City.
Cage. 40, smiling and maintain-
ing his innocence of embezzling new ones
funds of the defunct (CT Insurance Cage also aaid, It* go>
Co. which he "'promoted with the be hard to have to prove my
aid of organized labor, arrived by cence but I've got some ra!
ducked out “to stay with friends indicated a need for po*»tble fur-
Two other' member* of
_ . AMARU LO (AT—Melvin Phillips^
n» 54, of Canyon, was killed last
wj,. I WO outer' nwwo ”• Ol canyon, rrmm ia>,
h«u» committee which checked the ICI night when hi* gravel truck over-
n*V* Insurance Co collapne dfrt0|*J|e Nrned
Legislature were named:
iCulp
of El Campo and:
*?!FrankKOwenrof El Paso ,,
The other members appointed
Sen*: Jarr*rd Secrest of
ORANGE JUICE |
QUESTION—Is it worth a penny
" , * * aV> rlrt'J ^H.rTrwrwiii of *0 * block? ""An unidentified
mple and Grady Haziewocd of tnopp,.r wr..,tled wilh it a
-riuo. - \X . moment this morning after slip-
oner Carr .named Di(IB the coin jn g parking meter
then discovering he waa
ittees n
rr com*
may —
he wanted to patronize Thrift won
odt and he left the car where it
mapped out hart last
StL,-
ast night a
committees
you're answering
Wont Ad, too —
Form Bureau.
grand Jury foreman W. H. ^n cage vommaruy r* ' Rep Keagan Huffman of Mar ^ Thrift won
rj.-asrssrsSii hmWWM
SSi’LrsJs dirgf .... *. o
Insurance Co gedtina during the investigations
Wad* Mid he expected to let a by the state I-egislature and two
•date soon for Cage to testify. I grand juries. He said he wti to-
ll was apparent that the state-; vestigating the possibility of set
ment* Cage signed implicate othv
"“Cate^f going to, AUSTIN HV-U Gov. Ban Ram
in Brazil and Ar-;*r ,m® «"• ^ PERSONAL—To the fouled-up
tion BenJack Cage, ^returned fumnura peddler who mailed the
ing 1
implicate oth- ting up fiberglass plants.
5?%SB r {STFJf 2K
insurance company and dozen* oc ^^ We ind u
(See ICT CASE, Pag* $) itura him over to you.
■*u*m
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1957, newspaper, August 13, 1957; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557200/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.