The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953 Page: 1 of 32
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W
, v ■
Sneak Winter Storm Takes 18 Lives
Northeast Is Hard Hit
rPI The Orange I jgader »«* «»
REPORT!
FROM
RAMOS
bjr
Ralph Kamo*
WHO’S KIDDING WHO?—This
public hearing on the budget . . .
It's an out-and-out farce by any
measure of looking at it . . .
Last week when the city com-
mission, in effect, approved the
$2.30 tax rate it spelled the end
to anyone’s hop.is to cut down
municipal spending this year . . .
What the public hearing on the
budget will do is just show how
the total amount raised by the
$2.30 tax rate and other revenues
is going to be juggled around . . .
It won't affect the taxpayer’-s
pocketbook a single penny . . .
What makes matters worse the
budget, as seen in its abbreviated
form (and that's all lhat is avail-
able for study), is subject to a
whole' lot of question . . .
This week Commissioners
VOLUME LI
Mtmbci Associated Press
ORANGE, TEXAS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1953
32 Pages
NUMBER 266
Mystery Shrouds Reports
On Alleged Russian Spy
Second Tax
Reduction
Is Talked
Italy Calls
Confidential Files
Of Truman's Time
For Ouster
Of General
By STAN S WIN TON
! WASHINGTON, Nov. 7,
■ (AP)— Some mystery tonight;
George VoTburn aVdTw’chli- By CHARLES F. BARRETT surrounded the present where- j
ders were looking into the ques-, WASHINGTON ,Nov. 7 abouts of two reports which, ----■—. ,--- , -v---'
tion raised by Commissioner (AP)—Some influential Re-1 Atty. Gen. Brownell savs. the has told the United States that
Sid Johnson and it began to b]i tax UTItrrs jn Con- FBI* sent to the White House to' quick removal of British Gen.
appear UU gross arr beginning to eye the "am former Pres, i,„t - ’ '"i —....... “ Am“J
rijfht ....
include double payment of mon-1 possibility of a second-round
ey the city borrowed . . . Com- j personal income tax cut in the last '
mlssioner Johnson finally turn
ed up the answers himself and
made them available to The
l eader Friday.
But, Ibis look in(n the city’s
financing brought out an even
more pertinent factor . . . There
is no one within the official mu-
nicipal family w,‘n his finger on
1tie city’s spending ... At City
Hall it is almost impossible to
find out where the money goes . . .
There seems to be a crying need
for someone at the City Hall with j
enough know-h’ow that informa
warn former I’resuvnt Truman ! Sir John Wintcrton as Allied
ihai Harry Dexter White was a. commander in troubled Tri-
Sov,Pt fpy' . j pete is th
Brownell charged yesterday that ' e
best way to ease
half of next year. I Truman promoted' White "from as- j anti-British riotlhg erupting across
These Republicans said today ' sistant secretary of the Treasury j^e country, reliable sources saul
they are far from reaching a con- ! to diiertor of the International ! ... v
creth decision — in fact, as one 1 Monetary Fund, despite the FBI j Brenner Giuseppe I ella made
leader put it, the idea may turn | memoranda this clear, they said, in a 45-min-
out to be “just wishful thinking." ! James C Hagerty, President u'.e meeting with U.S. Ambassador
But thev said the possibihtv has Eisenhower's press secretary, said l^lare Boothe Luce after another
nut xney said tne possim nas h . th. nrpsent u,,y of riotous anti-British dem-
been discussed symprthetically loauy mat a seaiui or tne piesent , , p , A...
amcmg several Republicans on the i White House files show, that Nations *" Hmlle and oLh“
tax-writing House Ways and j fberc are no confidential files w
Means Committee, and among i White House lrom the past
congressional staff experts.
The first individual tax reduc-
tion Is readily available to any
11 I muiwuvai U.A iTOur- . •'cus(omarv'- f0, ,
. tion in five years already is set for | ^ ^
in Rome and ether
Italian cities.
Diplomatic Exchange
administration ’’ Winterton heads a 7,000-man
Hagerty hastened to add that it | occupation force made up of L.S.
President to i and British troops. Under his con-
this Jan. 1. when an average 10
who ca-e to raise questions ... per rent cut in rates takes effect
The ci.v's audi'or is in Hous- for some S3 million taxpayers,
ton, he ran give the breakdown In the talks so far, Republicans
figures, but Orange needs that in- j have discussed a further reduction
formation in Orange and not in j possibly starting next July I, or
Houston . . . Before Commissioner * Oct. 1, or even the following Jan.
Johnson produced the answers 1. The participants declined to be
last week, a lot of questions were quoted by name at this stage,
being asked. ! They conceded that recent Re-
One question: How was the I publican election reverses have
$63,000 spent which was borrow- spurred interest in a further re-
ed from the First National Bank duction, to be enacted or to take
... In Orange the answer wasn't ,.(fect before next November's
readily available . . . Questioning ; elections
onfidential files when he
t tro! are the Trieste Territorial Po-
of city officials on the point
brought as many different opin-
ions
Dcmoorats on the Ways and
Means Committee said they had
• - .... ,. mnn not.heard of a move for a second-
Generally. they said $30,000 i r0UrKi tax reduction. One member
was spent on flood control ... say jj Republicans provide heavy
But, where. . . . City eommls- tax re)jef for corporations,, how-*J _
sinners admitted they had seen evevthen Perxocrats migH HiisiR from •, hicago, where he mane the ,
no breakdown of expenditure*.. for morc reIje{ for individuals. An- I charges about White in a speech '
The budget comparison for
last year showed the city had
spent only S16.75A for flood
control . . . Where was the rest
spent'’ . . . Folks were told the
entire 30,000 was for flood bills
Where did the rest of it go? .. .
Well, current expenses say sev-
eral sources . . . That so” . . .
The ejty turned up at the end of
the fiscal year with a cash bal-
ance of some $30,000 in the gen-
eral fund . . . That’s where the
borrowed money was supposedly
leaves office, file said, however, ! ;ite' British-trained force of Ital-
there are copies of tba FBI re- ; bans and Slavs who have ktll*‘<
port in FBI files. i six persons and wounded others
Truman said' at Kansas (Hty | <his week in the port <>f Trieste to
that he doesn't know where the j break up pro-Italian dcmoixstra-
FBI reports are. He said he would !
search the voluminous correspond-I 7 be strain on relations among
ence he took with him In Missouri i the three North Atlantic treaty
to see if there are any copies of j partners was reflected by a diplo-
»uch reports. I "u,tic exchange in London. Britain
As for the original reports, he , angrily accused Italian neo-fas-
sajd. I fists of sparking the three days
“They must be In the files of' rioting bi Trieste. Italy retort-
the attorney general. That’s where 'Hat “excessive action by tei*
they should lie if he hasn’t done j rilonal police was at fault,
away with them.” Through Ambassador Allymto
When he heard of this remark, f Tarchiani in Washington. Italy de-
Attv. Gen. Brownell said sharply: i cared to the U S. government h*r
“He’ll be sorry he made that j "deep concern, grief and disptea*-
statement ’’ I Uto over the killings. j.
Brownell arirvei'fee today i All the dec) were Italian?;. I Directors of the Texas Sabine River Authority meet here today
Trieste It Quiet fF.uid tomorrow to hear a master plan for the development of the
Trieste itself, local point of the Sabine River They also are due to consider a plan whtrd.v excess
consider <in Zone A which the Allies decided wain of the Sabine might lie duelled to other parts nt Texas
JUST LIKE IN THE MOVIES Hogan Wharton, mountainous
tackle for the i.utchci St a i k. High School Tigers, makes like l diaries
Boyer as he plants a Homecoming Day kiss stpiaielv in the right
place on Football Queen Mary Self This was part of the halftime
activities during Friday night's game between the Tigers and the
Ball High Tornadoes of Galveston. (Staff photo by Ralph Ramos).
Sabine River Authority
Directors Meeting Here
By JAMES DEVLIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP)—A surprise pre-winter snow-
storm combined with jet winds and raging flood tides created
havoc in the northeast last night and today and cost at least
18 lives.
Tides climbing five to six feet above normal high water
~ -f , -......— - ■ levels forced evacuation of
Pl"Anf) Tfl Dotpritliflf* thousands of families on the
riuirc IU l/CICimilie New York, New Jdrsev and
How Weather Man,r^nsU“,J““ul“hi8h“
Was Caught Asleep
By Freak Storm
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7
(AP)—A special study was or-
dered by the chief of the U S.
Weather Bureau today to de-
termine how government fore-
ground.
I ttfave* r-nnrted 20 feet high
1 crashed agau. . "us New England
j coast. Winds of till ,,, "n miles an
I hour whipped the area, wit'; guxts
| of 105 miles an hour recorded by
I the weather station on top of New
! Hampshire’s Ml. Washington,
! Several summer home were
washed into the Atlantic ocean at
Long Branch. N. .1
Transportation Halted
The storm halted train, subway
airplane and ferryboat service in
rasters, were caught unaware by , much of the New York mctropoli-
» "freak” dorm that dumped a ■ tan area. LaGuimiia airport,
big load of snow, on the northeast threatened with flood for a time
yesterday. f by waves pounding against a* 13
Dr Francis W Reichelderfer. ; foot dike, cancelled 63 flights,
bureau head, said it will he a I Most of the transportation serv.
"technical investigation." how- i ices were restored as the tide*
ever, mid not necessarily a puni- »nd winds subsided later In tin*
live probe m so,m b of human , day.
f;xilurds. | jrat|*n wires cut off electricity
"Utir meteorologists are v e r y , to about 50,000 home* on Lon*
conscientious," he told a reporter, Island, leaving those with eler-
"and don’t like to miss a forecast, trleally operated oil burner*
We lake a sltua'ion like this very j without heat. Service gradually
sciiously. | was being restored. Temperature*
The storm win h deposited more | hovered slightly above freezing
than six inches of snow on Wash- | )n the metropolitan area tpday.
Six thousand phones were Out in
New Jersey.
Oct. 3 to turn over to Italy’s ad-
ministration. was quiet. Hundreds
of red, white and green Italian
(See TRIESTE. Page 2)
(See RAMOS, Page 2)
Beaumonter Killed
On Hunting Trip
other Democrat commented, “I'm j He said he would
not going along with any irrespon- I Monday whether to make public
slble tax cuts for political pur- 1 a summary of the details in the
poses.” - FBI reports. __
Ruling Leaves Trustees chairmen Named
With No Point at IssueFor x r°y Survey
I Community chairmen for the
ORANGEFIELD (Spl)— Rival factions within the Orangefield ■ forthcoming mass X-ray survey m
I School were left without a point to bicker over Fi iday night when , Qranpe County were announced
J B Peddy, county school superintendent, quashed their last ! VPSterday by Paul Pearson, pres-
jdent' of the Tuberculosis Asso-
ington, tied up traffic last night
and earlv today i.nd left hundreds
of motorists stianded m suburban
areas.
Not until a couple of hours af-
ter tl>« firs! flakes fell did the
weather bureau here begin pre-
dicting snow, and then it indi-
cated it wouldn't amount to much.
Ater several inches had fallen, the
bureau still was aavlng there
would he "no accumulation on
the streets ”
Dr. Reichelderfer said Hie 22-
hour snowfall, which blanket#!
the area between Washington and
, Hie lower New England, w^as
, caused by a storm "that didn’t
^ behave as It was expected to."
Orancjeite Is Honored
For College Grades
! 1SF.ARCY. Ark (Spl) — Danny
| Brown, son of Mr and Mrs Leroy
j Biown of 403 North St. and a
j senior at Harding College, has
been selected for listing In the
1053-54 edition of Who’s Who In
American Colleges and Universi-
ties.
Selection fn Who's Who was
Hundred* Trapped
Hundreds of automobiles, some
with women and children, wera
(See STORM. Page 2)
John YV. Simmons, authority picMilcnt, Satin day said the directors : made by the faculty from a list
'f names submitted by the Stu-
Jury Panel Called
For District Court
by declaring school board minutes of two called sessions, July 20
and 27, illegal.
BEAUMONT, Nov. 7 CAP) —
Lloyd Jordan, 14, w’a* shot to
death in a rowboat near here to-
day w'hile duck hunting less than
24 hours after the season opened.
A companion, Bobby Lallard,
14. of Port Arthur, said when he
fired at a duck the discharge from
ciation.
Q. B. Culpepper will be in
charge of the survey in the Citv
of Orange and C. B, Blnkeney w ill
head up the Vidor group.
The survey will be conducted
by the State Department of Health
This left Boh Montagne, board vice president, In the ”1 told you
| so" position. Montagne. spokes- | '
j man for the board’s minority | Pilot Collapses After Crash
| group, had asked at the last board : Landj H|J p94 Jet p,ghtcr
| session for the trustees to declare ! 9 9
; the minutes illegal ‘dust to clear j PORTLAND. Oreg, Nov. 7 (AP)
them off the books.’ — A Texas pilot crash-landed hi v under sponsorship of the Orange
He contended they were Illegal F94 jet fighter plane in the Co-j County Tuberculosis Association
because two board members did lumbia River north of here last j and with the sanction of the Or-
not receive notice that the special night, swam ashore, walked a I ange City-County Health Unit and
sessions would be held. hundred feet to a house, knocked j the Orange County Medical So-
Yesterday Peddv said he bad iun the do°r snd collapsed. eiety.
his shotgun struck Jordan-under | bee,n Kufded by the law in de-I Firemen quickly revived Lt. 1 Portable machines of the state
the right arm. j claring the minutes illegal. "If the Tommy Hollan, 23. of Browns- 1 will be In Vidor on Dec. in, 1 i and
The incident occurred on Tay- i sessions had been regular sessions V»U«- Holton was en route to his ' 12 and in Orange from Do 14
lor’s Bayou, southwest of here. ; a" notice of them to board mem- home base here from McChord through 19. Hours will he 6 30
Jordan lived on the bayou, near! I Air Force Base, Wash, when hts . a. m. to .5:30 p. m. Places for the
La Belle. (See RULING, Page 2) engine quit at 1.500 feet, survey will he announced later,
would hour a |»ro|.os«l l>v th*'
I’S Muiuau of KfH’lamntioh \vhn h
cm Ilf* fur ri hilUon-dollfli v*.<ifcr
exi haii^o program IjoIvvi on tin*
S.ilinn’ nrui oflu r i Ivors <-f thr
TVxiis Gulf <W‘.t.
1 H«* vaid |bp propn«-.i? !■<
Sixfv mm hav^ T)f«rn v.immnnrd il»ir" i•«»t Ifi.it tin S.'ihmo .nithoi 1 \
to a pi M’ar in 1* 1* Distnot Court w«juM insnt on anr-mf «*«*«* thm
on Mondnv, N<'V. If) to serve on tti«k ' Snt»ino Rivrr would nnt In-
a jui v panel Tli'"v an , n.illi d iiptm to sliari* inou? than its
VV. (i. Hi own, (/randy L. John- exi'esn water,
son. Johnny K MiKailane. C.' The plans roll for a mna! nef-
Wilh tms, Rodolr»)i I .ire r<.inl>, H work fit the tntersor «
P Rev.lcr. J»«hn N’ fhl!. fVte T» xas eornstal pdam
Johnson. W H Vn'ini!, Tommie hdh ^tar-t i, no Hint vyrvu^ wnt*pr
Han, I. *». Fihnof*’ !?»>v C Jamos. in one rivet rriuhi be diverted to
Mrs. Powell's Rites
Slated for Today
Funeral services (will be held to-
day at 2 p. m. in Claybar Furi-
W»1 Home for Mrs Martha Lurill*
Powell. 46, of Little Cypress who
died Friday about 8 p. m. In •
local hospital.
Burial will he lq Parrish Cem-
tcry at Little Cypress with th«
Rev. J L. Florrow pastor of tha
Lttti* Cypress Baptist Church, of-
ficiating.
Mrs. Powell had been a resi-
dent of Orange County for the
past eight years, hut was a native
of Pitkin, La. She was a member
of the Little Cypress Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include her husband.
John R. Powell; four daughters,
Mrs. Harel Morris of Beaumont,
col Association and is based on 1 Mary Louise and Lillie Ruth
'■hnl.-irship standing and contrl- , Powell of Orsng# and Mrs. Helen
>i'l',!i to college life, j Arwood of laton; seven sons,
Blown, a Bible miilor, sllalnef! John W., Cecil. J, Floyd, Robert
H;o (ugliest scliiilurshii)
Haollog m l!)32,
level at
Robber Help* Store
Owner Halt Holdup
B , Jimmy Pat and Jerry Wayne
of Orange and James Powell with
the Navy at Vallejo, Call/.; one
lister and two brothers.
Pallbearers will be O. L, Whit-
man, F, M. Pearce, M. M. Wright,
Jones r Simmon*. Ed Stephenscu*
and II el on Sea go.
C n. Bcesnn, William H. Ham-
mett and Ra/v ('Mly,
Joe H|enry. Jake I, Cole, C K.
Ouslf v, H ,1 CharrbiTs, H. W
Anfirr*on. Flrav Hu liFtnlnon. !>
Q O; if I,() \,. Frazier. C!i»vr
linn J. W Hvmf'?', .1 W Pc i -
rv, JtiVim Co^b-wrll, V<*riK»n G
Oglesbec, S. M. V’auf’.hn an<l Allen
Fox.
A D Haro. TT C, McHenry.
Hugh Dorman, L^my Ho« hmf'.
BotharH, T h n m » i F
Thtpcpt, J’ rt'rhnrH W A
MfTIrorv, J. C tVh’lfirlH Jr . 1 J*
Hroiissfard. Tvy S;jlf;«man, A V
Norsk, C. M. Jimmrrson. Ous-
j tfivo Oarna and Jack Owpdx
| J L. Coop^rrill, Willey No*'!
W N Scarboroi'ifh .lr. Chnrb-s
Iy»Hhrttf*r, O A. Clronbbr. Bu-
ford A. Comeaux, H P. Steele,
I Carnie Powell, Drnnv Smith
1-fiwrenre V e r d i m Jr., H V
Moore, F. C. Moxier. I- F Hi
other pints of the slate.
SiromoriH listed as other btiaf-
ness to be handled by the au-
thority :
I
ntfiTEN nox nnr *
Pollca last nigh* eonftnue-fi
thsir investigation of th* "caa* of
the broken-In to soft drinks ma-
ANDEBSON, Ind., Nov, 7 (AP)
.(cr of the J-c oh Cartwngld routeri two hold-.
(Iiticre the op men from his liquor store last
night with an assist from one of
Hum
Cartwright, grazed on the stoni-
n'1’ 'jf * "hot. got *ntos clinch | rhlne" *T .Savoy,»'^rvic#*St«tJw
V'1" ,h,‘ He said the sec- | ilt 15th and Park street, Between
. , , "" npparenlly scared, eep-123 and 30 cents was taken, and
A preliminary study of plans midcd them. officers are centering their sui-
tor the proposed Toledo Bend dam > In ,hf,ir hurry to get away, the | picion on small charicters who
—a joint Texas - Louisiana pro- men dropped their only loot -a probably "pulled the }pb” while
Ik tile of whiskey. It broke on the on the wav home from Friday *
(See DIRECTORS, Page 2) floor,
1 football game.
T-H Undergoing Quiet But Sure Changi
Bv NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON. Nov 7 <AV)
Orange Schools Announce Plans for Education W eek
American Education Week will j conferences after brief discussions members of the American Legion I p. m. at the school for parents
be observed this week by a wide j of their child's work. (will attend exercises Monday at ; who are interested in seeing the
assortment of activities in all I The school will hold a special 8:30 a, m. and address the group, individual work of their child,'rn.
nine schools within the Orange -Grandparents’ Day with explana- : The PTA will hold open house Various room programs ire
Independent School District, Supt. tions to satisfy this age group, j Tuesday night. ! planned for parents who visit the
C. O. Chandler announced yes- Camp Fire Executives day will I CURTIS SCHOOL: Parents are school anytime during Thursday pL.L OO Li;, L p‘
terday. He outlined programs be observed Wednesday and dur- ’ invited to visit the school Mon- or Friday V-IUO OO nil i)y r in?
planned by the various schooling the lunch period groups will ; day at any time during the dav. JONES SCHOOL: The PTA FolloWini? Gkl Blast
and urged parents and the public^ sing songs of foreign lands as a j Tuesday the PTA meets at 7:30 meet, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. i *
in general to join in observance music contribution to learnings, ip m. with H.J.L. Stark listed as Sixth grade pupils will entertain ' A g», leak joined the flame
of the week bv visiting the city’s j Pupils will emphasize “manners : principal speaker. His subject will parents with a program Thurr'r.v
[N going nearly fast enough In (R-NJ) one of the law’s author*
! auvring doctrines established bv ha* expressed doubt the law will
r.ho impact Of the I aft.-Hartley the old board under the Truman be enforced as strictly a* Intended,
He has urged abolishing th*
law *in bibor rrj;ifnifi?f i«s boinif 'I'hfv rcKanl nt/mv
fjnir-tlv Hiit mjm’Iv * lGirn.M-t by fh<* such r;ot following th«
Fi.V’iihowf'r H'b.’.ir:; tmtiori winy intent of tin* T-H draften.
'.‘■■h’ h * it j The act, tirnonff other thirn?*,
Arr.nt fill tl.»* r^<r;hnu!ni? fns« pr**v!^1«*?• regnhition for collective
aii-i out IdWi
Win,on Hoffpauir and Walter,l"1'' some of H” ■>
over amending tl.V l„w, the Na- bargaining
tion.il Hclrtt i't'is nof.rt! i‘i pf t.« < ;> ‘‘
ari in !>»if t,-i»;t <>f nil- S* n, Hurnpht^v
m-Minn )
Henri
various schools where they can I at table” with the guests observ-
see how their children are edu-
cated.
Chandler listed the schools pro-
grams:
ANDERSON SCHOOL: Open
house Wednesday night , and a
PTA meeting honoring fathers of
pupils. Folders of children’s work
will be displayed and teachers
will interpret the new report card
to the parents. A special program
will also be presented Thursday.
COLBURN SCHOOL: Parents
ing, and will .repeat plays given
with democracy as the theme. Two
be “Educating for What?”
An open house will he held
Wednesday from 2:30 to 3:30
My School: Foundation for the Future
(EDITOR’S NOTE: As Education Week features. The Deader
asked a student, a mother arid a teacher to prepare articles setting
out their opinions op the value of schools This is the first of these).
By KENNETH McCOLLISTER
Ninth Grade, C arr Junior High
j ed by teachers and pupils at an
I open house program
| Friday will be visitation d v
with room p r o ? r a ms pin nr ‘ d
, which include th? Pledge of A -
j lcgiance, patriotic arid holiday |
My sphool means a lot to me now during my school days, and It prayer, Bible stories nrd j
n '' " be repeated
h lighted for a cigarette to
at 7:15 p. m. and a general i-v- a blast which jolted Club
sembly program will be held one 8k a* Bridge City yesterday about
dav during the week. i \ m
MANLEY SCHOOL: The TTA ! Flames frnm the explosion
meets Tuesday nnd n special pro- caused- extensive damage before
gram for parents will be presor t- Orange firemen c6ul'd quell the
blfl/e.
F :m men learned the club's
owner was standing near th*- bar
when he strut k tf.c match to
bgh', tt ugfiieUc- He was not in-
jured bv the blast hi flames.
standing .doc‘nn<
!-ib»ir union.'* are nuispoVenlv
v.*-rrie*l that 1b* new NRl.B
hearted bv r;«jv F’armer, an E) **f-
h'l’Af’i appointee, may "inter pi *d"
’f'f haw into a mu* h stiictci out
of t lev againit uriiops
Management IHsnathfled
M o»ag« ruent groiipp. on Hu*
oM rr hand, don’t feel the NDRH
revcising long- whom the unions regard as <>iw
of U.en supporters, re*eijt!y said
im a »peech “it .*.r-<*rns < *ear that
if the Her ublienns d'-n't go
fhr'ejgh with the- legislative rr.o-
11orin of f'lUghenmg Taft-Hartlev
against unninj. thev will trv to
achieve the same goals through
their adminis’raUv« interprista- (
t.j*a»s *if !)ie at t ’
But former Rep Fred Hartley
NLRB entirely and letting th*
fcdvral courts enforef the law.
Midway between the**
position* Is NLRB Chairman
unfair y,, 4)-year-old lawyer who
sri".x tie’s a political Independent.
Fanner concedes it's impossible
to please both sides and says the*
NLRB can only dn what's fair-
"We are like the policeman whf»
intervenes m a neh/hhorhood
qusrrel." savs Farmer, "While he
inay stop fight, he frequently
up with everyone on hi*
• nds
Today's Weather
the 23rd Psalm will
in unison.
The programs Include drams- I
tizations In reading, culmination I
of a third grade unit on cereals
with a program and refreshments
for visitors, displays, drawings, j
flag display, serno books, plane-
tary exhibit and shadow boxes.
will mean even more to me in the future when I am out of school
are Invited to visit and observe Bnd an adult. Right now I can see that mv school will mean a lot
regular classroom work and rou- (0 me when I apply for a job, meet the public, am an active member 1
tine school procedure, to inspect 0f my community, etc. In other words my school is the foundation :
compiled work sheets of dally > for my whole life
writing for improvement or lack j My subjects are important blocks in this foundation. My English
of progress, and to arrange for | will help me when I read, speak and write. History and geography
_____________ 1 will explain to me why and when the world has become what it is.
Math will help me in everything, especially in my job. Band will give
me an interest in the fine arts of the world, and science will give me An American flag will he on dis-
« better understanding of many things rn. my environment play in each classroom and a
■ n^‘o'mrm”4“r.thVr'’*w!rta'.’y Ri*hf«I ■ ^ "chool also is giving me the ability to meet, and to speak to copy of the Constitution will he
t.mp,r.tur« *xp*ctrd, u to is d«r,c«. ] other people— a thing which everybody has to do every day. In mv , in all third through sixth grades.
Tomorroir, psrtir cloudy nnd cool North- classes and home room, I learn how to work in groups *nd on com- | TILLEY SCHOOL: An open
»««t to north wind*, is to j mittees, sometimes as a follower, sometimes as a leader house is scheduled Tuesday at 7
*a.,7S2? 8»™ne" hii* *47 » m ! M>' school means a lot to me in teaching me good sportsmanship ! p. m. when a program will be
•nd »ss pm. low «i *:M «m. «nd • oi ; and leadership. Since both of these will affect my later life. I think ! presented by the fifth grade. Mrs.
p m : Boiiv.r-hifh »t ro* • m .nd * so i jt „ verv important for me to learn them in school. Here I show mv ; John B. Sanders will speak on
J°ISTi# ‘im : I relationship with other students, and it can be corrected here if it is "Parent* Till the Soil.’’ Mrs.
tow •< 10 33 . m, .nd a s* p m Bolivar- bad before it ruins my future. In school I have a chance to show my Ssnderk is a teacher of the Busi-
hi»h »t 2:os . m .nd 7.45 p.m., low »t (leadership ability In the way I lead other students. In my nation I ness and Professional Women’s
‘‘u, m j where democracy is dominant It is important to learn good leadership. Sunday School Class at First
. 74 pp, tunni tomorrow U . 3. aas. ^5’^hCS’ '• ’0t ,0 Wlt^. 1 “ *ie»‘ U U in j
•uun. I M p m. tma to be. Without U I am only worthless treak. I (Sea SCHOOLS, Page 11
ikpK..
W
"li
Move To Head Off Further Cuts in Pay
Of Military Forces Begun by Committee
W ASH DVr/P >N. Nov. 7 'AIM— u.H rr;« rli' heneflU fur military
lit ■( nt,.r tr» Fs-'iH (,ff # f * • • m ;«i j ■r1 K * i # * j)«• r • * ii*n-*
foi f.iitrn i rut.N i'i n11i>*• *rv »> rn- J>« thfsi* redurtlnng, Shr.rt
pmsation. thi* Ht/u ** Arm**H S«*rv- aid th«T«^Sm* !>«*<*« no i»i‘i‘«>rciI ii\~
HX’X Comnutto#* hj,» »t.*rt<-<1 n , r(•;!**• in imim* pav ulnre C'onKrrss
stuHy of pay xihrxlMle* iu Uie uru- auproveft a .*> per cent hike three
formed services. yi-nm nun ~~
Chairman Short ^R-Mo) T^iunrh- Shor*. ,>Hid ha rerofnl/rd the
the survey v/rh a statf*m< nt \,n >\ >,f bal«nfi?»K the federal
that America's nrmed forrex may nurtact tint clidri t telle-e it should
become seriously \v»’nk if w<* keep 1,4- rlr>r * at the expense pf natiori-
whittling away" «il their mone-
tary benefits
“It in becnmiitoj? increasingly dif-
ficult to get vo mg, able fellows
to make a career of military
service,'u% Short said in an
i view.
Cold Air Masses
Meet Over Texas
H* TIG \MHO< IVlin PRESS
Two prongs of cold mr, fnSrn
the Great Lakes and the Pacific
Northwest,, collided over Texia
Saturday. Skies clouded up. chill-
ing drizzle fell, aid the state’*
fir t snow was expected m Ninth-
v.e«t Texas before dawn.
Temperatures of 25 to 35 de-
gress and mow flurries were fore-
' east for the Panhandle and Upper
South Plains.
The weather bureau' said thi*r-
mouieters would drop to.the up-
per 3()x in Nor'h 1 entral Texas.
! the low 40s m Central TtiOi» afid
the 60s In South Texas.
a I security.
Always Open Season
Asserting that for many years,
rong/esslorial economy drive* have , "7. , 7, IL.
been aimed at -ho military, Short Mon9’ ic,r
inter- commented
“It's always open season on the
"0 k a y! You outpointed me
again—but you have to eat vita-
mins you get in th* Leader
Want Ada to do it!"
Reds Restrain Hit Family
TIMMINS, Ont , Nov 7 (API
He said he w >« not proposing military." '—For four years Joseph Skulj
i at thus time a general pay raise. Because of Income limitations, worked to save enough money to
i for service personnel but he eer- he said, the armed forces cannot bring his wife and four children
I tainly would oppose ii'riy further compete with private industry for , to Canada from Yugoslavia. Police
j cuts either in pay or "fringje", the services of trained experts said today they found the 48-
j benefits, 1 needed to handle modem military year-old lumber milt worker
The lat'er have been trimmed 1 devices. The government, he said, hanged yesterday in h(s home.
I sharply In recent years Congress spends thousands of dollars train- j They said they found letters from
has amended appropriation bills ing men in technical skills and his wife saying the Tito govero-
to cut travel allowances, post ex- j then loses tnem to private Indus-; ment has refused to grant visas tor
uiauga services, rpeciei LUght pay try. 1 ids ianaily to com* to Canada.
1
i
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 8, 1953, newspaper, November 8, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth588944/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.