The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\ 1
88 X9^.
99 OB acog^o <1
•oo «9t*S
V 9CTAJ9B JTTJOJOTvr
Painters Seek 'Comparable' Pay. Hike
A. negotiating committee - from
Painter Local XU will maet today
at 7:30 p.m. at Port Arttwr with
I papertaager
npt to fdfty
Sto ‘
p.m
area painting and pal
contractors to attemi
increase* comparable to
granted other crafts.
This local which has
in Orange, Port Arthur
immediate vicinity on May i
a tentative agreement oo I
year agreement on the basis
IS and 10-ceat package. However,
no contract was signed at this time
and Durwsrd Dorman, business Arthur at 11 a.m. and contractors
agent, pointed out that a tentative
agreement was reached on wages
provided a majority of the other
crafts got the same.
A contract covering this local
expired March 31. On April 23, an
cement calling for the payment
an hourly 17%-cent pay hike
was signed by 31 area contractors.
Painters worked for a week under
this arrangement before moving
up to the 25-cent package.
agre
of i
tonight will receive a new wage
proposal similar to that held by
other major crafts. Dorman said
this painter** local is asking for
17U cents now, 10 cents on April
1, 1957, and 5 cents on Oct. 1, 1957,
with a contract expiration date of
March 31, 1958.
Earlier Lock! 243 with jurisdic-
tion in Beaumont signed a one-
year contract calling for a 12*/r
cent hourly increase and one-year
Painters meet today at Port contract At the present time this
local is 15 cents under the Port j cent graduated pay increase ovet
Arthur scale. ;a two-year period. Payment foi
Meantime yesterday at Beau- two-hour show-up" time, origin-
mont, two-year contracts were ally sought by the millrights, wag
signed by Millwright Local 2484 not made a part of their contract,
and the Sabine Area Council of The only contract still outstand-
Carpeniers covering locals in Or-ling is that of the construction la*
ange. Port Arthur and Beaumont, borers and no trouble was antid*
Signer representing the council | pated on the basis of the 25-cent
was E. H. Eikenho
agent and secretary of the group.
The carpenters’ council accepted
the 25-cent package earlier and
the millrights signed for the'32*4-
Eikenhorst, business package. H. B. Whitehead, local
*k“ “"“*•* agent for the laborers, 'said no
meetings have been set yet but
there is "no question about US
(See LABOR, Pace 6)
PENTAGON QUARTET—Harmoniously, the top secretaries of the nation's armed forces
break out in hearty laughter, posing at the Quantico, Va„ Marine Corps base where top mili-
tary officials recently gathered for the fourth annual “Secretaries’ Conference.” Left to right:
Donald A. Quarles, Air Force; Wilber M. Brucker, Army; Charles E. Wilson, Defense, and
Charles S. Thomas. Navy. (AP Wirephoto).
Another Step in Battle With Neighbor yy
West Orange Moves To Annex Roselawn, Cove
takes in the "pipestem” from Bayou west.
The Orange Leader
VOL. LUI—NUMBER 153*Kmb.r Associated Prats ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1956 10 Pages Vund.r^m c.»u ■ Lotait Edition
House Passes Highways Bill
t r.
West Orange was made adjacent
to the south line of Pinehurst in
By PHILIP LILLY
West Orange City Council placed
on first reading last night an ordi-1
nance taking in Roselawn Addition
“and everything Orange has tried
in annex to the west and south of this area.
Highway 87," as Mayor W. 0. It also took in a surprise move
(Tex) Pearson put it. 50 to 60 acres from Foreman road
The feuding smaller city also to the railroad spur going to Du
passed for first reading an ordi-jPont which Mayor Pearson says
nance taking in the Cove Addition [was not annexed by anybody pre-
and Adams Bayou and left a ten[vioUSly.
foot strip of land between the: Roughly he said the annexation
boundaries-of Orange and itself, [equalled 2*4 square miles.
Now the ordinances have to be T he strip of Highway 90 annexed
published and cannot be acted up-[by West Orange is 100 foot wide
On for at least 30 days. . and was adjacent to the old boun-
The Roselawn annexation move daries of the city from Adams
Adams Bayou out Highway 90-87 When the first ordinance was up
to the addition. Tha north line of for discussion Councilman Dur-
Labor Leaders Rally Forces
Behind State Loyalist Group
By DAVE CHEAVENS [patronage or prestige or individ-
AUSTIN (AP)—The fast-merging, ual candidates," Schmidt assert-
forces of organized labor in Texas cd. “We believe that politics is
are1 being rallied by their leaders the necessary good housekeeping
to throw all their weight into the of domocracy and that’s why we
current fight to win final control [are in it. Where totalitarian gov-
of the Democratic Darty in Texas ernments take over, labor is the
for its ‘'loyalist'’ faction. | first to suffer.”
Speakers at State Federation of , One major objective of the State
Tabor Convention yesterday called: Federation of Labor convention is
it a battle to restore the Demo-[to approve the merger with the
cratic party to the Democrats injCIO, now in its final stages of de-
the series of party conventions be- [ velopments statewide,
ginning. J uly 28. - Byron Skelton of-Sample. Tawaa*
Joining the AFL-affiliated State [new national Democratic commit-
Federation leaders in the plea for j teeman-elect, urged organized la-
political action was Fred Schmidt,; bor last night to help "houseclean”
executive secretary of the Texas [the state Democratic Executive
State CIO Council. j Committee of members who he
"Unions are in politics not forjsaid werq at heart Republicanls.
Jerry Holleman, executive sec-
retary of the state federation, call-
ed on labor to work hard with
other "loyalists” in the July 28
Democratic primary and the con-
ventions that follow to "finish the
job."
The “loyalists” took control from
the conservative faction led by
Gov. Shivers in May. Loyalists
were under the leadership of Sen.
Lyndon Johnson and Speaker Sam
Rayburn. The union men in- con-
vention here have been repeatedly
challenged to nail the victory down
in cooperation with other citizens
who believe Texas Democrats
should support the national party.
The convention has had a heav-
ily underlined political emphasis.
-It heard today from Ralph Yar-
borough, candidate for governor
with strong "loyalist” backing:
from Sen. A. M. Aikin Jr., pf Paris,
candidate for lieutenant governor,
and from Tom Moore Jr., of Waco,
[ running for attorney general.
Tax Experts
Visit County
Pfichard and Abbott, evaluation
engineers, are in Orange County
this week for conferences with va-
rious school district equalization
boards in connection with valua-
tions of properties for tax revenue
purposes.
Thursday at 10 a m., the firm’s
Representatives will be at the
% Bridge City School to evaluate and
assess all properties owned by the
oil ,and pipeline companies, utility
companies and railroad companies.
Meeting with them will be the
equalization board including Ar-
chie Calhoun, chairman; Earl
Lewis, W, H.. Hayes, Ed Berry and
Willard Cobb.
Valuation men will be at the Or-
angefield Consolidated School Sat-
10 a.m. to confer with
ngetieia
rdav at
all oil property owners. The meet-1 PAYS FOR HOGS
ing is not fpr owners of real andj WASHINGTON (AP)—President
personal properties. I Eisenhower signed a bill yesterday
The Oran g.efield equalization *° PaY Clyde Stevens of San Anto-
board composed of Wade Granger, nio i$13,539 for hogs destroyed in
1953 because of exposure to vesicu-
lar exanthema, a hog disease. Tex-
as has paid Stevens the same
amount under a state-federal co-
Earl Hollis and M. T. Snider, will
meet with the valuation represen-
tatives.
Friday, the men will meet with
the Vidor School equalization board j operative program,
members and representatives of rj : Z1 ~ ,
railroad Sm® pipeline and ™eeas Even Break in GOP-Dominated States
ward Dorman wondered, "Have
we considered taking in more?"
Pearson replied, "No I believe
that'll block Orange.”
Dorman added, “I’m willing to
try.” , • ~
Roy McDaniel, seconded by
Dorman moved the ordinance be
passed for first reading. McDaniel,
Dorman, Donald Gunn and Pear-
son voted for the motion with
J. A. Henley abstaining.
In rapid fire order the other an-
nexation ordinance—the one en-
veloping Cove—came up for read-
ing and then after brief discussion
passed.
During the discussion Gunn
said, "Orange'll have to go across
West Orange to get to their own
garbage dump. That'll grip ’em
good." . "
Henley said, "We' are at the
stage of retaliation. Are we sure
that doesn’t Include any of the
City of Orange?”
The Orange County Navigation
& Port District docks and the gar-
bage dump was left out of the in-
corporation.
This ordinance passed on a unan
imous vote after Dorman moved
its adoption for first reading, sec-
onded by Gunn. There were five
favorable votes, including one by
Pearson.
Henley said, "I hope we don’t
start more fire than we can cinch.”
It was Dorman who brought out
it was the Intention of the govern-
ing body never to go through with
final reading unless pressed too
hard by Orange. Any attempt b;
Orange annexation moves to bloci
West Orange’s growth would be
deemed "pressing too hard.”
Councilman Wilbert Dartez was
the only member absent. He was
working on the 4 to midnight shift
at Du Pont.
Earlier a four phase program
was proposed by the mayor with
the governing body adopting only
half of it and leaving the rest for
consideration.
Pearson said that since Ellis'
Russell had resigned as city sec-
(See WEST ORANGE, Pare 6)
District Port
Board Studies
Site Survey
A second proposal on a site sur-
vey for the Orange Navigation and
Port District from a Houston am-
sulting engineering firm was read
last night In a special, called meet-
ing at the district office, 712 Divi-
sion St.
The offer was made by R. L.
Reid, Inc., consulting engineers,
in a two-point survey. Included
were: ,
1. Make recommendations a* to
the location of new port facilities
to give the Port of- Orange, the
maximum returns for their invest-
ment. Included with this recom-
mendation would be the following:
(a) Immediate port requirement*
to handle present business and an
estimate of the cost to construct
such facilities.
(b) Future expansion of port fa-
cilities to meet expected demands
and an estimate of the cost to con-,
struct such facilities.
(c) Provisions for expansion of
unforeseen port business.
2. Make recommendations on
the most economical use of the
present port facilities. This rec-
ommendation would include:
(a) Immediate port requirements
to handle present business and an
estimate of the cost to constrnct
such facilities.
(b) Future expansion of port fa-
cilities to meet expected demand!
and an estimate of cost.
(c) Provisions for expansion of
unforeseen port business.
The proposal was presented and
action was tabled by the commia-
«
ym
m
&
- *
life.
msm
i
- Lndtr Phot* bf Sob AntMD
MAPPING WORK PROGRESS CHECKED
Wilhite (left), Lanerie (center) Worsham Staff Orange Municipal Engineering Department
Monroney, Beissner A Co. of Hous-
ton. A detailed financial feasibility
study is being made ty the fiscal
agents and presentation will be
made in late July. ‘There was some
anticipation that additional busi-
ness prospects might be developed.
It was noted last night that the
Reid concern has done consider-
able work for the porta of both
(See PORT, Pare •)
Started With Bare Filing Cabinet
City's Engineering Files Grow Under Manager
Lieby Examination
Is Postponed Again
State Psychologist Jack Turman
yesterday notified local juvenile
authorities that he would nave to
postpone his arrival here until to-
morrow night because of pressing
prior commitments in Austin.
Turman is to come here to exam-
ine Tim Lieby, 12. Bridge City,
who admittedly killed his father,
Charles Albert Liebv. with a single
shot from a .32 calibre pistol.
It is the third time that the
examination has had to be post-
poned. The youth is being held
in an Orange home under protec-
tive custody awaiting the exami-
nation.
Prominent Italians
Face Dope Charge
ROME (AP) — Police today an-
nounced the filing of narcotics
charges against 21 persons, includ-
ing four titled men prominent in
Italian high society and a leading
actor.
Those charged with using drugs
were Prince Giuseppe Peplto Pig-
natelli, 25, well known about Rome
but officially a resident of Mexico
City; Duke Lodovico Lante della
Rouvere, 25, a member of the
same ancestral family as 16th cen-
tury Pope Julius II; Marquis
Emanuele de Seta, 36, former war
hero and Sicilian aristocrat; Duke
Augusto Torlonia, 32, scion of one
of Italy's wealthiest families; Carlo
Croccolo, 29, one of Italy's best
known stage and screen comics
and four other men and three
women.
Of this group only Prince Pig-
natelli, Duke Lodovico and the
Marquis de Seta were arrested
BOTTOM NOTE: Tha Laadar la a
aakaUaUal teipsyar af tha City at Or-
aafa M wall aa tha principal medium
far laaal Information. From both of
thoaa potato at alow, It la moat Inter-
aulad la tha propraaa made by tha clly
manafar ayatem bora. Tha followlnt
to ana of a aarlta of artlelao deaolopad
hy tho aowapopcr'a tlaff In a itndy
mado with both throe tntereete In
mind. ' —
Accumulation o f engineering
data, maps and recqrds is a tedious
process and the Orange municipal
Living Costs
Rise Sharply
WASHINGTON (AP) - Living
costs rose sharply in May, sending
the government’s .index to a level
equalling the all-time peak of
October 1953.
\The Labor Department’s Bureau
of Statistics said the index rose
four-tenths of one per cent to 115.4
per cent of the 1947-49 base.
This is 1.1 per cent above May
last year and is, the same that was
reached in October, 1953.
Food prices in May registered
their greatest increase for any
month since June 1953, rising 1.3
department has done just that of plans for the Negro swimming
per cent. v
However, food still is slightly
, -. „ . ... , below last year’s level and nearly
But the police also picked up four 5 „r cent lower than lhe August,
rl/\/'tz»r« onrl fin* a r matt a/*. 1 ■ i
doctors and five other men ac
cused of peddling drugs.
starting with a bare filing cabinet.
This .basic reference material,
much of it paid for and never turn-
ed over tq the city, has been ob-
tained by City Engr. Joe Jenkins
to a considerable degree. Much
has been done, but more remains
to be dpne.
An engineering department, par-
ticularly one organized for the first
time in many years, can be com-
pared to an iceberg. The. mass and
size is primarily beneath the sur-
face. In this instance the mass can
be compared to this accumulation
of engineering data. ,
Like so many other city depart-
ments it performs a multitude of
duties in allied fields. In existence
slightly more than a year under
the city manager system, one of
the first jobs was the preparation
Report From
Circleville
Circfeville
June 25, 1956
Dear Editor:
As we understand it here at
Circleville, the newspapers have
misquoted you when what you
said yesterday looks ridiculous
today.
Yours faithfully,
H. B. Fox
pool bathhouse and supervision of
this construction to eliminate a
long-standing bottleneck.
All rights-of-way for Coopers
Gulley prepared, descriptions ob-
tained and all secured except two.
tn addition, designing, staking and
insertion of sanitary sewers have
been done in Roselawn, Lincoln
Heights, Treemont Terrace and
Greenway Park. Design only has
also been done in Starlight, Pine-
crest Bitbeck and Charlemont.
Another department duty is the
inspection of paving and storm
sewers and four other municipal
additions. Considerable work has
also been done with Freese, Ni-
chols & Turner, consulting engi-
neers, to get all maps and data
needed by it to perform analysis
work on the water and sewer sys-
tem. ‘
One bug-a-boo was the location
of sanitary sewer lines and subse-
quent mapping which has been
'done by the city engineering de-
partment. Sets of working maps for
office and field use have been pre-
pared following field checking and
shooting of flow line elevations on
a large part of the system.
Other maps have also been pre-
pared or are in the process of
preparation which will have
j Pay-as-Go
Taxing Plan
Is Included
WASHINGTON (AP)-The big-
gest road building program in the
nation's history—33 billion dollars
for broad, straight highways criss-
crossing the country—was passed
by the House today.
With it goes a higher $14,800-
000,000 tax bill for the next 16
years for motored America to
make the 13-year program pay-
as-you-ride.
The House passed the conference
report on the program by voice
vote in a few minutes and with
no debate.
The measure now has to be ap-
proved By the Senate.
Referendum
Issue Dropped
In Two Places
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four county Democratic organi-
zations which defied the Texas
Democratic Executive Committee
on the racial referendum issue
were reduced to two Tuesday.
Party authorities of Harris snd
Jefferson counties bowed to the
state committee. They voted to
place the referendum on the July
28 Democratic primary ballot.
^Kleber^; (Kingsville) Count;
Bexar (San Antonoi) Coup
was not expected to face the
until Tuesday afternoon.
Harris County (Houston) stm
could defy the state committee.
The county's primary subcommit-
tee decision will be reviewed bp
the^full county committee Tuesday
The referendum was ordered on
the ballot by the state committee
after 150,000 or so petition signa-
tures were obtained in a cam-
paign.
Bexar, H a r r i s and Jefferson
(Port Arthur-Beaumont) county
committees balked, calling the ref-
erendum an "illegal effort” to
cover up what they called scan-
dals in Gov. Shivers’ administr*.
tion. They said the referendum
appealed "to Ku Kluxism for a
campaign of hate."
The referendum would, allow
voters to express an opinion oi»
school segregation, stronger laws
against Intermarriage, and inter- •
position as a means of fighting
for states’ rights.
Cool Front Edges
Way Into Panhandle
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
A mild cobl front edged into
the Panhandle early Tuesday but
Governors Say Stevenson Strongest Contender
ATLANTIC CITY, NTT." (AP)—
Adlai Stevenson appears likely to
collect more than 400 overpower-
ing presidential nominating votes
Jt wasn’t expected to last very
long under the Texas sun. *rom the 27 Democratic controlled
The cool air mass, which stirred
up violent thunderstorms and low-
ered temperatures in Midwest,
had lost most of its punch by the
time it reached the Texas line,
the Weather Bureau said. Gusty
winds up tQ 35 miles an hour -were
predicted at some points.
Early temperatures ranged
from 65 at Dalhart to 81 degrees
St Galveston. Dalhart reported a
north wind and dust that cut visi-
bility to two miles.
MAY HIRE WOMEN
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Two
Oklahoma City taxi cab compan-
ies haVe Indicated they may hire
women to ease a driver shortage
1952 peak for. food alone.
labor Department officials, who
Called the May living cost jump ■» . N r> a I I J P!
iSSiy1 wTgo higher S?.! Even Bankers Under Fire
ing the summer months until fall
harvests come. They hinted the
living cost index may achieve
Doctors Expect Ike
To Gain Weight
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Eisenhower’s doctors said today
they look for him to start gaining
some weight soon. He still weighs
162 pounds—seven less than when
he was hospitalized June 8.
An 8:20 a.m. (EDT) bulletin
from Walter Reed Army Hospital
reported:
“The President had a very com-
street, easement, lot and block [fortable night's rest. He slept al-
(See DEPARTMENT, Page 6) |most continuously nine hours.
"His temperature is 98.2, pulse
states represented at the 48th an-
nual Governors Conference.
On. the basis of an Associated
Press survey of opinion of the gov-
ernors or their representatives
from those states which have Dem-
ocratic chief executives, Steven-
son has only fo break even in 21
GOP-dominated states to wrap up
his party’s nomination on an early
ballot at the Aug. 13 Chicago con-
vention.
The strong reservoir of Steven-
son support was disclosed despite
what appeared to be an upsurge
in the strength of Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York in the wake
of the practical demise of Sen.
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee u a
challenging candidate.
Hiirnai
more from Republican-controlled
Western states.
AH of this made Harriman a
strong contender for nomination
which will go to the first Demo-
crat who accumulates 686*4 votes quarters as leaning toward Stsv-
iman harvested the pros-
- IIBIIIIIIIUS V VOUVM Miv vw
Today's Weather | vot*iVgS^a b!
* _____________________ • (Happy) Chandler can win control
of them
DuU Frum 0.1. Wulhfr Burtau
Lortl foreeut: Partly cloudy and warm
tonlfht and tomorrow with laolatad aft-
ernoon thnndoruhowrra. Lowttt tempera-
ture tonight IS t o77 dt|rew, hlcheit to-
morrow SS desreec. Southerly winds S
to ia mile* an hour tomorrow,
Tomorrow'! tldoa: Sabina—hlth at 8:11
am and *:IS p.m ; low at 11:08 p.m.
tad I9 S0 p m Bolivar—hlrh at 7:*1 a.m.
and 8 of p.m.: low at 1:11 pm.
Bun rlios tomorrow at Sill am. an*
mu a* 1M »m
agreement with the New York gov-
ernor. Harriman said today no
on any bailot.at the convention.
The latest Associated Press tab-
ulation of delegate pi:
nounced first-ballot
gave Stevenson 301*4,
and Harriman 110%.
* ‘ ~ _ ■ aide, Gov.
Fred Hall of Kansat started cir-
culating a resolution among the
governors praising Presi-
dent Eisenhower and pledging sup-
port for a second term bid.
While the Republicans unani-
mously said they looked to Eisen-
1 hower as a winning nominee, here
is what Democratic governors had
to say about their party’s nomina-
tion (included hi the state-by-state
survey is the convention vote of
each):
Alabama (28)—Gov. James E.
Folsom said he had been for for-
mer President Harry S. Truman
lowever,
Sparkman, a Stevenson su|
has predicted Stevenson will get
Arkansas (26)—Gov. Orval
Faubus said his delegation will go
to the convention uncommitted. He
said he might be a favorite son.
Paubds '
rte:
mmm jmsm -7
and make aome sort of for a long time. However, Sen.
ipporter,
HPPHMVMpmMPH HHHHH_____ ______win g
such agreement had been reached, two third* qf the 1UU11 vote*.
In addition, If he got Kentucky,
Harriman would have moat of New
York’a 98 vote*, Oklahoma’s 28
and What Gov. Raymond Gary of
Oklahoma jiradictad would b# 15 oommlttlm itself.
9 ' >
Arizona (18)—Gov. Ernest W
McFarland said the Arizona dal-
egation ia “going to wait around
and see what happens" before
new record level when June data
is available next month.
The living cost index has been
increasing steadily since last Feb-
ruary. Food prices, while lower
II" —— » -w - - —---- —
As Politicians Stump State
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Even bankers came under fire
Monday as candidates stumped the
state blasting low old-age pensions,
the U.S. attorney general,
178, blood pressure 120 over 70 and
;respiration 18 - all. of which are
normal,
“He is holding his present
weight. His condition continues to
progress very satisfactorily. Hia
.spirits and morale are high.”
has been reported in some
enson.
Colorado (20)-Gov. Edwin C.
and an- Johnson said he is for Sen. Lyn-
don B. Johnson of Texas. He added
that either Stevenson or Harriman
would be acceptable.
Connecticut (20)—Gov. Abra-
ham A. Ribicoff said he is going
to do everything he can to help
Stevenson get the nomination
Florida (28)—■Gov. Leroy Collins
said he favors Stevenson.
Georgia (32)—Gov. S. Marvin
Griffin said his state’s delegation
will go uncommitted to the con-
vention. However, Griffin has said
Georgia’s vote may be cast (or
Stevenson on the first ballot.
a gradual rise.
TRAIN KILLS MAN
SHERMAN (AP) - Si Hampton,
45. was killed last night by an MKT
freight train as he walked along
the tracks north of Sherman.
any old-age pension.”
At Ballinger he told about 100
opponents has slipped another KANSAS CITY (AP)—The alert
plank out from under me. Pretty J 5Pec,a.tor W*H be able to eat free
soon I’m going to convert every,'[iri*se' drink free beer top it off
one of those Republicans into Set P«*d for
Democrats." Iw ^ °f *‘atM *
J. Evetts Haley, another candi- Ka.nsas. (:lty !0mo.rrPw', .
date for governor, was in Houston
actively campaigning for his oppo-! Monday. He planned a series of !!at_!onal 7.unlor_ .chambe,\of ^om
nent, incumbent Jesse James. coffee and soft drinks parties in
In the governor's race, Ralph [Fort Worth Tuesday,
than last year, have been firming leach other,
up While costs of other consumer j a candidate for state treasurer,
goods and services have been on Warren Harding, asserted at Dal-
las that bankers who tike an ac-
tive part in elections are violating
the law.
"He charged that some banks are
Kentucky (30)—Gov. A. B. (Hap-
py) Chandler ia seeking favor
son designation. He said he wants
to get down to “brass tacks” with
Harriman, with indications he is
leaning toward the New York gov-
ernor. Chandler is definitely anti-
Stevenson.
Louisiana (34)—Gov. Earl Long
not attending conference- He is
reported in soma quarters as lsan-
(Saa GOVERNORS, fail •)
-'Yarborough and Sen. Price Daniel W. Lee O’Daniel, former gover-
John Lee Smith, campaigning I la .,s*r I
for lieutenant governor in Teague.) ORANGt JU Lt
Mexia, Fairfield, Athens apd KatiH *'W'V»i|
“IVs tho boat 15 bucks I
at — tha day I got
in the Loder Want
merce Convention is supplying
6,000 bottles of beer and 1,000 boxes
of cheese. The Folrida delegation
udTdSikw ,S5 »S6;*S|«r ““J* S'CS »™2ffmJSSSmPSI
‘.USE is
between candidates for governorf
has been proposed. A San Antoqio
Daniel'1 to debate.^Danto^turned man, ’criticized’ U.S. Atty. Ge7n.j' BUCK FEVER-West Orange al‘
the proposal down. Brownell for "cooperation with the dermen in a rash of annexation
Daniel Hew back to Washington! NAACP in its war on the South" ordinances latched on to every-
to work on the narcotics control [ over school integration. thing within hollering distance of
hill he sponsored. He is due back W'H Wilson, candidate for attor- the school lust night. Its an in-
; in Texas later for more campaign- fey general, opened his Harris teresting system of preserving the
< inc y‘ County headquarters at Houston.! status quo
i At Coleman, Yarborough said’He worked in Wighita F^lls Tues- BACK PAT—Goes to the Orange
his old-age pension plan called
for an across - the - board $30 a
month boost for each pensioner
was the only "practical and possi-
ble plan" offered by any candi-
date. He said it could be accom-
dished because "Uncle Sam pays
,\
>1
120 of'the first $25 on any pension; form a committee
sad $20 on the next $30 paid on i candidacy.
dair. jCpunty Navigation and Port Dis-
Earl Rudder, seeking his first! trict commissioners who show a
elective term as land commission- j marked excellence in conducting
er, said St Austin members of the public business. Meetings begin
90th Reserve Infantry Division,! promptly at the designated time
Texas AIM alumni and other!with full attendance. Discussion*
friends met in Dallas Monday to are intisive and to the point. It’s
to back his certainly in contrast to other Or*
1 ange County public bodies.
V
*»
,'' ...
H
A,
■ i . /•
> i
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956, newspaper, June 26, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560496/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.