The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1960 Page: 6 of 12
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THE OKANgg LEADER
Annual Spring Style Show
Date Set by B Club
The Onnge Business end Pro-
fessions! Women'* Club in a meet-
ing last night at H» Orange
Leader office *et the date for its
annual spring style show and
named a general chairman.
Date selected tor the show was
March 16, and Mrs. Jimmy
will exchange gifts of about $2
value.
Mrs. Catherine McCky, Mrs.
Estelle Dees, Mrs. W. O. Kellv
and Mrs. Im* Stevens were
volunteers who answered
T. Pitts’ appeal for work-
ers in the Salvation Army Christ-
among
Mrs. H.
named Venera! mas store Fnday- ***• ^3- The
Mathews w** ®J5f5S2L_ ®_jii be club voted to have an entry in the
chairman. Other chairmen will De chrjstlnas Dec. 15 at 5:30
p.m. and to send a contribution
for the annual Christmas party for
patients of the state hospital in
Rusk.
Member* were invited tovMiss
p*rty ^^ will ^ heW Monoay, McHenry's open house
®ec- 19'_!? *e !S^SL at the Texas Group naval library.
This annual event will be held
Thursday from 2 to 10 p.m.
announced by Mrs. Mathews.
Plans for the Christmas party
were announced and members
were asked to bring staple food
for a Christmas basket to the
ranee Winfree. The hospitality
committee under the chairman-
ship of Mrs. Mae Harvey is in
charge °f the program. Members
las
(Continued From Page 1)
country’s representative. Dr. Has-
san El-Zayyat, had quit the 15-
member commission because of
alleged stalling by Kasavubu in
giving the group the promised
permission to visit the Congo.
The Mobutu government al-
ready had broken diplomatic re-
lations with the U.A.R.
In another development the
United Nations published two
cables from Guinea’s President
Sekou Toure to Hammarskjold
criticizing the U.N. attitude on the
arrest and detention of Lumumba.
One of the cables protested against
what It called the “unpardonable
indifference of the U.N. represen-
tative. The other said Guinea re-
served ail rights to support the
Congolese people “within a purely
African framework.”
The Soviets also demanded the
disarming of the forces of the
Congo army chief, Col. Joseph
Mobutu, which arrested Lumum-
ba last week.
The Soviet delegation opened
the way for a Congo debate Fri-
day when it called on Secretary-
General Dag Hammarskjold to re-
port at once to the General As-
sembly on what is bang done to
help die Imprisoned Lumumba.
Hammarskjold sent a letter to
Congo President Joseph Kasavu-
bu asking that die International
Red Cross be permitted to exam-
ine Lumumba to make sure he
had not been mistreated by Mo-
butu’s men. He said Lumumba’s
seizure had raised general fears
for his safety.
Rajeshwar Dayal of India. Ham-
marskjold's special representative
in the Congo, reported Lumumba
was suffering from serious inju-
ries and was being held under in-
humane conditions.
The secretary-general expressed
hope that Lumumba be given his
full rights under the law it he is
prosecuted.
Mrs. Mathews announced that
amendment seeking the equal legal
rights for Texas women would
again be introduced before the in-
coming Legislature and asked
members to write Rep.-elect Clyde
Haynes to urge his support.
The date of the January busi-
ness meeting was changed by
vote to Monday, Jan. 9. because
of the conflict of die regular meet-
ing date with the New Year holi-
day.
A report of the last president's
meeting was read by Mrs. Claude
Smith. Last night's session was
conducted by Mrs. Carl Parks,
president.
Yule Holidays
Set at Bancroft
Bancroft School will dismiss
classes for the Christmas holidays
on Dec. 16, according to School
Board President Leon Bingham.
At the regular monthly meeting
of trustees yesterday, Principal
Tom Martin gave a report on the
various Christmas programs plan-
ned by the classrooms.
Routine bills also were approved
for payment.
Nazi Swastikas
Appear on Wall
DUBLIN (AP)—Swastikas and
anti-Jewish slogans were daubed
on a Dublin synagogue over the
weekend.
"We are deeply shocked by the
outrageous act of sacrilege and
we take a serious view of the
manner in which it has been per-
sisted,” said Chief Rabbi
held last night
School to form
a 14 pi„u inr ,11 iY)Vr and ffirls Foreman and wife, Mrs. Mary
who are in the seventh grade and ^rahetti
” A damage suit yesterday was
Rotoheaux* secretary'; oPend. disposed or^ty^^ween
Sanders, reporter; John Burleigh
song leader; and Simon Peveto
recreation chairman.
There were 23 prospective mem-
bers present from several county
schools. New members named
their group the
Senior 4-H Club.
They will meet the first and
third Monday at 7 p.m. at the Mc-
Lewis School cafeteria. In January
they will meet on the second and
Me-
(Continued From Page 1)
blocks away lies an industrial dis
trict where lower-priced homes
are located. Not far from these
are Negro homes.
A home owner across the street
from the school fretted over the
possibility of Negroes moving into
the area if the school remains in-
tegrated.
A stoutish woman, her hair still
in curlers at 2 p. m., shouted in-
sults at two women escorting
two white children from the
school. Other women standing
nearby suggested additional re-
marks. ' ' , .
“Ask them why they don t
move to Africa," one said.
The shouting woman relayed the
question in a voice that had
grown hoarse.
Police will be back at the
schools in force. Bystanders com-
ment that something will have to
give—that 10O or more policemen
can’t be used indefinitely to main-
tain order at two schools.
Members Initiated
By Honor Society
(Spl) — Six
initiated
LITTLE CYPRESS , , , , ^
new members were initiated by
the National Honor Society of Lit-
tle Cypress High School last night
in a candlelight ceremony in toe
school library.
They are Charles Riley, Hugh
Countywide
4-H Club
Organized
An organizational meeting wu
■ ' ‘' at the McLewis *°S;
a cuuntywide sen-
%ffkm wta wera elected includ- 1*». at the intersection of Ferry
i° S^ Peveto ^l^ LTOn Drive and W. Round Bunch Road.
1. Sam Peveto, president, Lynn damaee suit Yesterday was
fourth Monday because ojpthe holi-
day vacation period. *
Plans were also completed tor a
Christmas party to be held next
Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
McLewis School cafeteria. This
party will be held for all 4-H Club
members in Orange County and
not just the senior group.
Assisting in organization of the
new club were County Agent A. J.
McKenzie and Mrs. Dorothy
Marsh, home demonstration agent.
Adult leaders attending were Mrs.
Mae Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Murphy. Britt Walters, Don Burk
and L. R. Witterstater.
attorneys but the settlement was
not made public immediately. The
suit was styled Oliver Ballard and
others vs. C. W. Croker and others.
A $26,647 verdict was asked by
_ „ . r - namM the plaintiffs. Trial was partially
Orange cSun“ conducted by jury until the agree-
6 ment was reached.
Attorneys Ward Stephenson of
Orange and Cleve Bachman, attor-
neys trying yesterday’s case, will
be the same attorneys who try the
case tomorrow.
Weather-
(Continued From Page 1)
by tomorrow morning with a little
gradual warm-up to about 62 de-
grees. Scattered showers accom-
panied by south to southeast winds
up to 22 m.p.h. are expected to-
night with a shift in winds to
northerly to 20 and occasionally
30 m.p.h. by early tomorrow morn
ing.
The blizzard which pounded the
Dakotas and northwest Minnesota
moved northeastward into Canada
but the new cold wave which
moved into its wake was expected
to bring snow on a wide band
from northeastern New Mexico
through upper Texas and into
Oklahoma and Kansas.
The snow was expected to end
in the Panhandle Wednesday but
continued scattered showers and
thundershowers over most of Tex
as was predicted through Wednes-
day. The extended forecast called
for a warming trend the latter
part of the week.
I00F Lodge 286
Holds Election
petrated,” said
Isaac Cohen.
Wrinhf^ninerv\xr °of Cinstt-uc Uon! ana warren ooie. imanciai sec- Beaumont tomorrow ana tursaay
nrJent’ed the new members with retary. Carrol Johnson was named starting at 9 a.m. each day. Items
certificates and pins to the hoard of trustees for a ♦« Hi*rn«ce<t include: “Traffic.
Mrs. Lola Gibbs introduced
guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Monroe,
president of the Orange Classroom
Teachers Association.
Another special guest was Paul
Willis, counselor at West Orange
High School.
Parents of the new members
also were guests.
Commissioner III
With Asthma Bout
County Commissioner Ernest
Willes of Precinct 2 is under
treatment in the Orange Memorial
Hospital for asthma.
Walles was unable to attend last
Dr. week’a commissioners court ses-
sion because of illness.
j
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TRANS-TEXAS AIRWAYS
The Texas Section of the Insti-
tute of Traffic Engineers and the
Highway Department are
Officers have been elected for
the new year by the Iris Lodge
286 of the International Order of
Odd Fellows.
y-harip, Rilev Hush Chosen to succeed S. E. Rhoads gtate mgnway L/epariniem me
b3s smtfjS'nia srsvstsutjft
Peveto ’ grand, and T. H. Fritz, recording j,an traffic facilities.
«•*« "5* TTWdi wt,,>«„,»«, ~.......~..............
and Warren Cole, financial
to the board of trustees for
three-year term and Fritz for 1
two-year term.
The next meeting of the organ!
zation will be held
the I OOF Hall.
on Dec. 9 in
Suit Involves
Area Physician
A damage suit involving a
Bridge City physician and which
asks $27,600 is
suit involvin
on docket tor trial
tomorrow in 128th District Court
before Judge Homer E. Stephen-
The suit wss filed by James C.
Locks Funeral
Service Slated
Funeral services for Mrs. Daisey
Locks, SI, of 1114 6th St„ Orange,
who died Saturday in a local hos-
pital, will be announced by Geter
Funeral Home. ,
She Was a native of New Iberia,
La., but had resided in Orange
several years.
Survivors include two sons, Bor-
ris and Leonard Lock* of Orange;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann
Hunter of Berkeley, Calif., ar.d
Mrs. Enzie Francis Crochett of
Beaumont; and two sisters, Mrs.
Gladys Yarborough of Orange and
Mrs. Alberta Joiner of New Iberia.
OBITUARIES I
Mrs. Ada Sloan
ORANGEFIELD (Spl)—Funeral
services for Mrs. Ada Sloan. 84,
a former Orangefield resident,
were to be held today at 2 p.m. in
the Ryan Cemetery in Dayton.
Mrs. Sloan who operated a hotel
in Orangefield during the 1920 oil
field boom, died Monday at a
nursing home in Houston.
Survivors include two sons,
George of Houston and Hobson
Sloan of Beaumont; a daughter,.
Mrs. Audrey Lively of Houston;
two sisters, Mrs. D. L. Winzer of
Winnie, and Mrs. Nettie Coleman
of Baytown: two stepsisters. Mrs.
Bertha McGill and Mrs. R. P.
Scarborough of Orangefield; four
stepbrothers, L. H. Harmon of Or-
angefield, Joe Harmon of McLew-
is. Jesse Harmon of Blanco, and
Monroe Harmon of Houston.
Traffic Experts
Set Conference
Stark High
Coronation
Is Scheduled
The king and queen of Stark
High School will be crowned in
coronation ceremonies at 7:30 p.m.
in the school auditorium.
A circus theme will be carried
out in decorations for the corona-
tion entitled “Command Perform-
ance.”
Admission to the affair which
will be open to the public will be
35 cents.
Senior girls who have been chos-
en as princesses are Kim Gutter
idge. Sylvia Walker, Marilyn Jef
feries, Beverly Roberts, Barbara
Roberts and Jane Wade.
Senior boys who are candidates
for king are Mike Clark, Pat Hen-
ry, Gerald Edwards, Charlie Bar-
ron, Joe Cannon and Mike Waters.
Dukes and duchesses ill be class
favorites. They are Quentin Reed
and Katy Lou Small, sophomores;
Reggie Ebner and Jane Clements,
juniors; and Harry Jones and Jan-
et Officer, seniors.
Ladies-in-waiting are Janet Of-
ficer, Shirley Beeson, Randy Hay-
att and Charlotte Richardson. Lord
chamberlain is Sam Parker.
Ann MoGrew, head of the Stark
High speech department, is sponsor
of the coronation arrangements.
UT Professor
Is Due Here
Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, professor of
mathematics at the University of
Texas, will be in Oraiyte tomorrow
to confer with math instructors in
Staric High School.
Dr. Ettlinger’s trip here is spon-
sored by the National Science
Foundation, according to Supt.
Marlin Brockette.
He will also be guest speaker
tomorrow at a 6 p.m. dinner meet-
ing of the Stark High Mathematics
Club in Little Mexico Restaurant.
He will discuss new demands upon
math due to scientific expansions.
Dr. Ettlinger has taught at the
university for 48 years and is
author of a number of articles
and textbooks
Court-
These workshops are being held
_t the Ridgewood Motor Hotel in
Beaumont tomorrow and Tursday
Navy Will Give
Booklet on Flag
The U.S. Navy in its effort to f......„.............. - -
keep the civic minded citizen prop- seminars include: Mayor M. K.
1 t _____ J ___________A 4.1__1. _ I "Ol------ r• f Mnmkorr rtf
erly informed, announced that
free booklet “How to Display and
Respect the Flag of the United
States” is available through the
local Navy recruiter.
The complimentary booklets
may be obtained by writing or call-
ing Chief B. L. Humphrey at the
Navy Recruiting Station in the Or-
ange Post Office and Federal
Building.
The Navy called attention to the
fact that many articles have been
published throughout the United
States in recent months concern-
ing the abuse and disregard shown
to the Flag of the United States,
not only by foreign individuals and
groups, but by American citizens
who do so unintentionally.
Gandy Is Elected
Leader of Posse
Brody Gandy has been elected
president of the Orange County
Sheriff’s Posse for 1961 to suc-
ceed M. R. Whitson.
Other officers elected during a
meeting last night in the First Na-
tional Bank building are Charley
Pattillo, vice president; Beeman
Wade, secretary; Jack Moak,
treasurer; Gus Alborn, drill cap-
tain; and Whitson, assistant drill
captain. f' \
Engineers Slate
Monthly Meeting
The American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers will have a
monthly meeting Wednesday at the
Columbia Southern Chemical Co.
Recreation Center near Lake
Charles
Featured will be William E.
Pickard, chief development engi-
neer for Dean Brothers Pump,
nc., who will give a talk entitled
Pump Selection and Application.”
Preceeding the talk, there will
>e a chicken gumbo dinner at
:30 p.m. at a cost of $1.25 per
person.
be discussed include; “Traffic,
Utility or Burden;” ‘‘Planning
for Traffic;” “Responsibility for
Streets and Highways;” “Design-
ing for Traffic Operations;” and
“Standards of Speed Design and
Service.**
Other topics include “The How
_f Planning, Designing and Op-
erations;” and “Making Better Use
1 Existing Facilities.”
Orange municipal officials ex-
pecting to attend most of these
Thomen Sr., several members of
the Orange Citv Council. City Mgr.
Archie N. Walker, Pat Scarbor-
ough, director of public works. City
Engr. Joe E. Jenkins and others.
$28,305 Damages
Asked by Couple
A damage suit which asks $28,-
305 has been filed in the district
clerk’s office of Mrs. T. M. Dodd.
The suit involves Henry L. Cro-
well and his wife, Etha, the plan-
tiffs, and Cliff Nance of Dewey-
ville. the defendant. The law firm
of Stephenson & Stephenson filed
the suit.
The petition states that the plain-
tiffs are asking damages in con-
nection with an auto accident Dec
16, 1959, at 5:30 p.m. on Highway
87 in Bridge City.
Vehicles involved were driven by
Mrs. Crowell and Nance, who op-
erated a pickup truck. The Cro-
wells ask $305 car damages. $25,-
000 for physical and mental pain
and diminished work capacity, and
$3,000 for past and future medi-
cal bills.
(Continued From Page 1)
Rash. 19, of Route 3, Center, rape
Also, Roland IL. Hobbs, Rt. 3,
Box 711, Vidor, assault with intent
to rape; John David Beringer. 38,
1705 Sholars, DWI, second; Claude
Jereld Davis, 55, 3509 8th St., Port
Arthur, DWI, second; Marie Dell
Smith, 8418 Gibbon St., Houston,
DWI, second, and William Burl
Minton, 44, General Delivery, Gil-
christ, DWI, second.
When the Simmons case is call-
ed, it will be for the third time. A
previous trial in September re
Air Force Model
May Take Monk
To Danger Zone
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Aif
Force unveiled today an experi-
mental model of a satellite cap-
sule designed to carry a monkey
explorer in the most dangerous
part of the sky, the lower Van
Allen radiation belt.
The Air Force is particularly in-
terested in that region, 600 to L-
000 miles above the earth, as the
most likely orbital zone for a hos-
tile satellite.
The 50-pound model was built
for the Air Force Ballistic Missile
Division, Inglewood, Calif;, by
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. under a
hitherto unannounced contract for
about $80,000.
It is called Alpha ABC, for Ad-
vanced Biomedical Capsule, and
was put on display at the annua)
Kennedy**
(Continued From Page 1)
er has acted to cut some outlays
in the military field.
Hagerty and Salinger said cer-
__ tain aspects of the operation of
meeting of' the American Rocket the executive branch of the gov-
Society
The capsule contains a- contour
couch, somewhat like that of the
Mercury capsule, for the monkey
passenger.
Col. Ed Cole, director of the bio-
astronautics office of BMD, said
the capsule could be launched
with equipment now available,
and the recovery system success-
fully used for the ejection and re-
covery of capsules from Discover-
er satellites.
Foreign Flavor
Army Train Routine May
Become Cold War Issue
By CARL HARTMAN
BERLIN (AP) - Promptly at
4:37 a. m. every day of the year
a U.-S. Army train pulls up to
the station at Marienbom, just In-
side the Iron Curtain of Commu-
nist East Germany.
It usually has six cars, drawn
by an old-fashioned coal-burning
locomotive of the East German
rail system. An Army lieutenant
ernment. including those related
to national security, as well as
the manner in which White House
staff machinery functions, were
discussed by the two men.
“There was of course full un-
derstanding that under the Con-
stitution the president of the Unit-
ed States maintains sole jurisdic-
tion for the conduct of the gov-
ernment until his successor is
inaugurated," the Kennedy-Eisen-
hower statement said.
“The meetings, however, were
extremely informative in nature,
thus, we feel that we were able
in our discussions to provide a
. a a better foundation for our repre-
Marks FHA Meetsen,atives wti° are w°rkins °n
LITTLE CYPRESS (Spl)-Sam-
ples of favorite dishes and native
dress of foreign lands highlighted
an “Around-the-World" banquet
held last night by the Little Cy-
press Future Homemakers Chap-
ter.
Each member attending was
dressed as a native of the land for
which she had prepared a special
dish.
Several members were attired in
white formals for the candlelight
devotional on love and faith which
was taken frxn the Lord's prayer.
Participants were Hazel Ezell,
Namom Stevens, Rita Ewing, Gla-
dys Brady, Barbara Grossman,
Sylvia Holden, Tommie Jean
Hanks and Janice Wright. The de-
votional was narrated by Judy
Castle.
Linda Dukes read a Christmas
poem and led singing of carols.
Assisting her were Lisa Smith.
Tommie Jean Hanks, and Mattie
Welch.
Crude Average
Falls in Texas
TULSA, Okla. (AP)—Despite a
sizable increase in Texas, daily
average production of crude oil
_____________ ____,_________ __ and condensate dropped 14,085
suited in a hung jury, in May, thelbarrels to 6,978.400 barrels during
case was tb be tried and the jury-the week ended Dec. 3, the Oil
had been selected when it was dis- and Gas Journal’s survey showed
covered that the wording in the in-
dictment was incorrect.
Cases will be called at 9 a.m. by
Judge Stephenson and a jury panel
of 100 persons has been summon-
ed. It is understood that the Rahm
case will have precedent. Dr.
Rahm also is charged -with assault
with intent to murder in connec-
tion with the shooting of Bill Mel-
ton. Melton suffered an arm wound
during an affray at the June
school board meeting.
Port Neches Man
Guilty of Theft
Harold Haymon of 1122 Main
St., Port Neches, entered a plea
of guilt yesterday before County
Judge Sid J. Caillavet to a charge
of theft by false pretext.
Judge Caillavet fined him $1 and
court costs. Haymon was charged
Oct. 12 with “fraudulently taking
$10 in lawful money, the same
being corporeal property of C. B.
Abelson.”
today. . , ..
Usual end-of-tbe-month declines
in Oklahoma and Kansas more
than offset the Texas advance.
Oklahoma was down 34 200 bar-
rels to 481.400 barrels and Kansas
was off 16,085 barrels to 294,025.
Texas, on a 9-day December
producing schedule compared to
8 in November, gained 39,075 bar-
rels to 2,499,275.
The Journal estimated 1960 pro-
duction at 2.368,766,500 barrels
compared to 2,373,041,700 barrels.
Increases were reported also
for Louisiana, uo 2,925 barrels to
1.102,875; New Mexico. 950 to 297.-
650; and Arkansas, 250 to 74,900,
Tax Official Goes
To Austin School
Mrs. Ida Faye Arnold, county
tax assessor - collector, is in
Austin to attend a tax collectors’
instruction school at the Driskill
Hotel.
Mrs. Arnold left yesterday and
will be back in her office tomorrow
the necessary orderly transfer of
executive responsibility from one
administration to another. Hie
progress to date on this work has
been most satisfactory.
"We believe that through such
orderly processes the continuity
of government affairs will be as-
sured and our people will continue
to demonstrate that they are unit-
ed in the nation's leadership to-
ward peace."
Reaffirming the historic Amer-
ican position that this nation does
not covet other peofRes’ territory
nor seek to dominate other na-
tions. the statement continued:
“The American people and their
government have consistently
sought to protect freedom and
have tried to help people through-
out the world better their stand"
ards of living. These national ob-
jectives will be vigorously pur-
sued by the incoming adminis-
tration. ,
“The government of the United
States has and will cootinue to
seek peace with justice in freedom
for all peoples."
From the White House, Kenne-
dy went to his Georgetown home
to keep a series of engagements
and have lunch with Rep. William
.1. Green, D-Pa., Philadelphia
Democratic chairman.
Several hundred people were
gathered on the sidewalks around
the White House and across_the
street as Kennedy left.
s ne
steps to the station platform
checks his papers through the
viet control officer.
In half an hour, If there are
hitches, the coal burner is puff
along the 110-mile stretch of Ct
munist territory to isolated W
Berlin.
This has been routine ever si
the U. S. soldiers took over th
sector of Berlin the summer
1945. The French and Brit
armies run similar trains.
Now these milk runs ag
mgy become n cold war issi
Railroad officials and (J. S.
thorities are burrowing throi
old records—"a lot of agreemc
signed by captains,” as one (
cial put it—to find out how ♦.
were set up. How they were
ganized and, most important,
actly how that East German It
motive is paid for, have been
gotten.
The first agreement was m
with the Soviets. Since then, h*
cow has set up its East Gern
satellite as a sovereign state
which the United States does
recognize. Neither does West G
many. But railroad authorit
get together all the time to
die such routine problems as tir
tables and freight charges.
The Germans and Americi
who deal with the American tr
believe—though they are far fr
sure—that the East German 'o
motive is paid for in some v
through the West German n
waVs. Just how is not clear.
It may become important
cause West Germany has
celed its trade agreement
Communist East Germany, eff
tive Jan. 1. Among many otl
things, this pact regulates bow
two parts of the country sei
their railroad bills.
The West Germans canceled
pact as a reprisal for the Co
munist squeeze on Berlin. B
East and West Germans hi
made it plain that they want
renew and have begun negot
tions.
If the agreement is not renen
by New Year’s Eve. and the Co
munists decide to be nasty, tl
could refuse to operate the trai
But such a move could lead
another Berlin blockade and t
East Germans undoubtedly woi
have to get approval by Mosci
first.
Herter Will Helf
Reduce Gold Floi
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secreta
of State Christian A. Herter h
issued an order designed to fori
countries receiving U. S. aid
spend more of that money in ti
United States.
The order carries out one of
III Comedian
To Miss Show
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Comedi-
an Red Skelton is in the hospital
and will not appear Tuesday night
on his scheduled TV show.
Doctors said he just needs a
rest and a checkup. A previously
taped show featuring Keenan
Wynn and Adele Mara will be
substituted for the Skelton show
on CBS, „
Skelton checked into Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital Monday and will
probably go home in a few days,
attendants said.
•j^py! number of moves directed
y President Eisenhower last mon
to reduce the flow of gold ai
dollars from the United States
other countries.
It does not force the countri
to buy American goods but it fc
bids them to spend the mom
in most of the other Western
dustrialized countries.
Area Man Killed
BEAUMONT (AP)-Spencer H.
Ritchie Jr., 37, of Nederland, was
;illed here today when his car
crashed into the rear of a flatbed
truck on the Port Arthur highway.
The top of the car was sneared
off. Ritchie was riding alone. The
driver of the truck escaped un-
hurt.
i
Secretary Plans
To Resume Post
Mrs. Barbara Mulhollan, 1
tary in the office of Asst. Di|
Atty. James A. Morris, plans j
return to her job the last wa
in December.
While Mrs. Mulhollan has be|
away, she has been replaced
Mrs. Jane Skelton.
Stark Students
Attend Meeting
Five representaatives of Stark
High School accompanied by Asst.
Principal Thomas Wiegand attend-
ed a Good Sportsmanship League
meeting today at French High
School in Beaumont.
Representing Stark High were
Robert Brown, Beth Littlejohn,
Dan Sears, Charlotte Wilburn and
Gerald Edwards.
Purchasing! Group
Tp Hold Meeting!
The monthly meeting of the
Sabine Neches Assn, of Purchas-
ing Agents will bs held Thursday
at 6:30 p.m. In the Petroleum
Room of the Goodhue Hotel in Port
Arthur.
Publicity Chairman G. E. New-
some announced that a pre-meet-
ing .movie cf one of Lamar
Tech’s top football games will be
shown.
The group also will be shown a
film on "Standardization” and
hear a talk by John Thorn of Gulf
Supply Co. in Beaumont on “Pip-
ing Standards.”
K. of C. Party Set
Members of the Knights of Co-
lumbus Council will hold their an-
nual Christmas party tomorrow at
7:30 p.m. in the K. of C. Hall.
L. J. Bisson, chairman in charge
of the affair, said that gifts not
exceeding $1 in value will be ex-
changed by members.
Holiday Scheduled
Orange County employes will ob-
serve the Monday after Christ-
mas as the Christmas holiday.
Only the office of Sheriff Chester
A. Holts will remain In operation.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 6, 1960, newspaper, December 6, 1960; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558863/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.