The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1953 Page: 1 of 12
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2ta
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1953
L-
h
I
%
er
NUMBER 107
ORANGE. TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1953
1
12 Pages
Member Associated Press
VOLUME Li
U. S. Labels Attack
4
It
"A
et
Workmen Fought the Drifts Endlessly But the Barrier Backed Water Into toe Farmlands
k
In Dealing With Red-Led
EM
X
Effort Being Made
-
To Find Agreement
reference to possible United a-
tier
$i
2 ■
that nas torn, me —ae8slaue -
warfare perked things up today.:
26
""
ve",
held out for a natural gas tax
bill to furnish the some 33 million
thur. beleved the river would pa-
to permit Japanese trade with the
\
ro. Many POWs
I ever this year's figure This com-
Complete school census figures
। pares with 277 seniors in the city
schools now, including transfers
increase of 523 students over last
families
jj ected it in angry
nounced today. The total number
is
|0
be
Sammie Parish To
A
burden, he said.
TO PROTEST OCCUPATION
R’S
day that it planned to protest to
the United Nations against Bul-
FTS!
territory.
5 r.
TRUMANS RETURN noNE
IPS
1
N
I otel, (second) a remarkably clear
$2.95
I
• ■ and h » p ■
and
• IB and 4 31 p m _ log at 11 W ai
oment. housing and business ac-
i
y
a
5522725
James Turner Dies
In Hospital Today
ahd Thursdsy fowest temperature tonight
hear 60 degtees hihest Thursday T8 to
Rotary Club Is Told City’s Hotel Needs
Will Continue Until Problem Is Solved
In Mauriceville Wreck
Three Bessmay men were in-
ge‘,
nd pet-
... In
iey sawmi!l on Highway 235 neat
Mauriceville. The truck turned
overin the middle of the highway.
Jessie Ryles, 57, suffered a
Lack injury, Robert Ryles, 20.
quality
tricot
i ruffle
1 Nylon
. cut
k; sizes
The attack on Laos, Dulles testi-
fied, "does not men pretend to be
a revolutionary effort but is
straight out military aggression"
He testified that a successtut
5
have moved out while new ones
have moved in.
rushed to Frances Ann Lutcher
hospital in a Noguess ambulance.
The three were released from
the hospital after first aid treat-
ment and X-rays. Further details
of the accident were not imme-
diately available.
ier commented.
He said government low rent
housing projects a’so showed a
big turnover in families and stu-
dents.
.Beige
.Coral
view Orange Mayor Sid. Cailla-
vet. .concerned over flood threat
to this city was one of those
2 "I still think.” said the mayor.
4
. 1
hve vowed to
ither than leave
'said.
made his pro-
2
IIUUi. , scheduled to
Junior high and high school road deeds Ti
this 5 ear which shows a turnover
of' that many students in Utt dis-
w idea
teh the
ttersall
dress
I color
losing.
reen,
purple
und . .
1. Caw
insert
coqtained outside of Deweyville’s . ,,
, Some observers speculated
Communist mainland," or else
terea a lejutveu yvu- spena a great,deal more money
the House floor, said than now for Japanese economic
Thailand would mean a threat to
Burma and Indonesia and might
• ake the future of Japan "ex-
tremely precarious.**
involves Japan
Present plans to put Japan on
a self-supoorting, basis, he said,
contemplate development of Jap-
next year.
Many Transfers
is 5,329,
Texas schools take their census
•9 -
THE Kcs BRIDGE OVER THE “SABINE WAS A DRIFTWOOD DAM
ei - 4
I yolved in the new Southeast
Asia crisis. \
“We are in conversation
with all those countries with
1 ,-li
THE DIKE HELD AT DEWEYVILLE AND A COMMUNITY WAS SPARED A SERIOUS FLOOD
At th* For End of This Aerial Photo the Levee Which Hundredgof Men and Thousands of $ 1 Bags Saeed
noment. houring and business ar- approached and encourazed to
tiyity expanding at a record rate, I take part in the civic enterprise.
. ... ______ _________ anaga trade with Southeast Asia,
dollars a year a $600 teacher pay | Should that area succumb to ag-
--i-- --:1- anet the etate. Egression, he said, “we might have
Bolvar high nt is 40
The UN says the captiyes must
remain in Korea under neutral
. . it’s nice to use The Cir-
ange Leader Want Ads—but is
82 degrees Southeasterly wihes five to, recognition among the citizenship
in the Orange district show an
a solution," Rep. George Hinson
of Mineoa said _
"Men got together ‘ who had
never been together before in
this Legislature’’
Hinson is one of those who has
mSomtuesdamenighrm both se -xtension otthe attack against
"I’d say it was a forerunner to
of that need (third) able leader-
sfip among the representative cit-
izens to successfully conduct such
a campaign. (fourth) money in
the community to insure its suc-
cess, (fifth) Orange is a growing
community with industrial devel-
Chandler said there will
Local forecast: Party loudy tonight only after a careful survey which
* ' ' bowed (first) the need for a
attending Orange
On Teacher Wages
-A By MARTHA COLE ! 4
AUSTIN (AP)--Reports of the’ ---5
each year during March in order to
make their plans for the Septem-
ber term State educational aid is
granted on the basis of the March
census.
Chandler said city schools an-
ticipate 394 first graders in Sep-
tember. for an increase of 44
» (
stage
. Braces for New Sabine River Flood
momamdeiminmemezoinizmhainsusmuaanummmsm . —-— — -----------------------------•— Story in Column 5
The Orange Leader
year. Supt. C. O. Chandler an-
paigns condtcted in other iti.
Dix said Orange offered many
advantages over most communi-
ties faced with the same -problem.
“If a sleepy town like Nacog-
dohes can build a community
hotel. Orange with its tremendous
payroll and ever-increasing po-
tential hotel needs, should be able ■
tn build nor twice , as big,” he i
pointed out.
Dix said e very man and woman
in Orange has a stake in a mod-
em. adequate hotel because it will
contribute to an increased volume
of business in the community
which in turn means more job
and better pay He Mid this am-
paign to build a hotel is both a
token and a test of the aspirations
of the citizenship Before it is over
every man in town will have been
Decision May Bring Early Adjournment of Legislature
Supreme Court Upholds Natural Gas Tax
AUSF* ApLThe supreme ot teachers pay and nth* r Serpreme court is another possi-
court in effect upheld today the “worthy" .ceuses that need money j ot/w—. -uu—
natural gas pipeline tax psseda when and if the litigation 1S set-
. 1 J *_________ "he inn enulH
of students
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-- . -
ITarr, s Truman and Mre Tru- Eastor Seal sale of the Orange .
- X iht w rtppledChidrens r1'” i
trict, indicating many
James Turner, 67, of 807 Bej - A -------------=----------
der street, died in a local hospital "LpAg Are Hurt
today at 12:15 a m He sufiere d 1 nrke Ars nour-
a stroke two days ago.
gas tax.
• Arzument for Adjournment
it necessary to use our window j ' Shivers has indicated he would
for a graph?" I call a special session to take care
e ironed out before deciding
anything else.
Lt. Gen William K Harrison
Jr. suggested that the 32,000 North
Koreans be freed immediately
after a truce is signed and that
they be given civilian status sb.
they could settle anywhere in Ko-
down every one of adozen
amendments offered by opponents
Called ‘Giveaway’
They contended they were try-
ing to cancel or modify what they
termed a gient "giveaway" of
federal property over which the -
Supreme court has held that the
federal government holds para-
mountrights. Senator Douglas
(D-1l1),an opponent said oil in
the lands involved has been esti-
mated by geologists to be worth
from 50 to 300 billion dollars
The bill was defended, on the
ether.,hand, as a matter of justice
; to the states which, proponents
Mr. Turner had been a resident
of the । Orange area for the past
45 years. ' He was a native of
Census figures show 4,879 stu-
oents attending the local schools
reside inside the city, and some
550 are transferred into the dis-
trict, principally for junior high
and high school education.
The new census lists 3,744 white
students for an increase of 370
ever last year, and 1.135 Negro
students for an increase of 153.
Chandler observed that while
.there are 523 new students. there
Swimming Pool Pumped
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — The
Greek government announced to- 00 Manager Will Be
Chosen by Commissioners
Orange city schools He was 3
member of the Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 a m in Clayba.
funeral home with Dr. E T
Surveying the flood conditions ing a decision as to their future
today, however, were 10 men They insist that all will want to
from the Corps of -Engineers and go home once their fears/have
their chiefs, Col. H. R. Halleck. . .
(See SABINE FLOOD, Page 2)
called for Thursday 1 to consider tones .-------- ---c ~ --------#--—-2-—
Speedup on Tidelands Bill Due
acrimonious dbate whica Before approving the. bitterly
-I ---. feught legislation, subject of over
t 1 1/4 millfon words of floor de-
■ bate in th** longest Senate battle
in 15 years, the Senate batted
if milen an hour tonight and 10 to is
miles an hour Thurnday J
Thurseay’s tides Sabine high it IM
been quieted by explanations.
On Laos 'Aggression'
u Weather Observer Proqress . Appeal to UN for Action
““ tn Truce In Dealing With Red-Led
Deweyville Vicinity T-Ls N; Invasion Is Considered
Eie Another flood is riding 1—.D- 1 "1 1 ------------- . _ . _ --
•GEE84r26N down the Sabine river. By ROBERT TUCKMAN
1.2-2-82 atening a new and high- PANMUNJOM (AP)-—UN
n”“m2 er rise in the already inun- truce negotiator today’ said
dated Deweyville-Rulir sector. • zero'’
supervision until they make up
their minds where tey want to
i
)
jured slightly today at 8:30 a m.
---- j when their pulp wood truck was
Montgomery county. He had been Involved in an accident with an-
employed for the past three years other vehicle near the Harris Wil-
is a maintenance carpenter by the
an ap-।
the United Nation* against Bul- The Orange Recreation .mm- cont
garian occupation of the border mission met at 2:30 p m today n1/n2
island of Gamma Greece claims to consider employment of ap-g
the small Evros river island as its swimming pool manager. g Si
WASHINGTON (AP>— Secretary of State Dulles said to-
day the United States is consulting several allies on a possi-
ble appeal toi the-United Nations for action in dealing with
the Communist-ledinvasjon of Laos
But whte the new flood erest made Korean6 ar!
--- - ‘ istates.ofIndochina-werein !
about whether it would pose a jeeted a proposal to free 32,000
serigus threat to the already .North Korean prisoners who re-
flood-ravaged farmlands j fuse te go home after a truce is
I Met eoroTogist Paul Cook of aigned.
Lake Charles officially delegated The Reds again ignored the Al-
county commissioners has been turned and"'
ASHINGTON (AP)-Thebil Lanrarimoniouzabrtin nema
Pjor respect and some minor ones
from the measure approved, earlier
by the House ,
No Action Due Today
But’efforts were being made to
persuade the House Republican
tea ne mu sgn IL leadership,that..thebest. course
The measure which th* Senate would be for theHodsesto.aceep
the Senate version, rather than
________ risk a new Rebate talkfest over
Burial, wit be in the Newton
cemetery at 2 p. m
Survivors include his wife. Ms.
Pearl‘Diggs Turner, one son, Reg-
inald Turner, both of Orange, two
sisters. Mrs. J E. Murphy of
Houston, and Mrs L. E Newberry
of Newton, and one brother, A. O.
Turner of Port Arthur.
Pallbearers will be I. D. nder-
son, C O. Chandler, G C Still,
W E Cooper. Herbert Davidson
and Jimmy Hill.
Defense Deportment Won't
Talk About POW Treatment
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
defense department isn’t talking
about whose idea it was to" an-
nounce mental treatment for re-
turned prisorers of war though
te have been influerced by Com-
munist indoctrination.
\ Pentagon -officials let it be
.khwn Tuesday they woud an-
swer no questions as to whether
the military, on policy makers and
psychological warfare experts in
other goverment branches. origi-
Bated the controversial program
| Today's Weather |
Data From r s Westher Bureau
d1e
by the last Legislature.
The lawsuit involving- validity
of the pipeline tax has tied up
potential state revenue of more
than one million dollars a month
The ruling came while the Leg-
islature was trying to decide wher
to end its sessin, and whether to
try tg aise some tax money
Governor Shivers has suggested
that the best thing is to go home
soon without passing a new tax
bill, pending me outcome qf the
Jefferson County Cgmmissi- 1 The, mestre.,Tth E.‘
er Frank Helmke is president, ^f. passed. 56-35, late Tuesday, after
short intensive campi ign to raise
the balance needed through sale
of individual shares
Dix reminded his audiehde that
the campaign was decided uph
5 by the U S Weather bureau to lied nomination of Pakistan as
5 keepwateh on the Sabine. stood neutral eusiodian of 48.800 pfi-OH-
7 firm in his prediction that a new ers who refuse to returmto their
f and greater flood would strike , Communist homelands. ---g----- ------—.
the stricken communities, late to- , a Instead, Gen. Nam II charged . first Definite effort to comprom-
day or Thursday. tithe Allied proposal was void of ise on the teacherpay raise issue
"I still say the-river will go ‘ , eason" and unworthy of refoa- ’hat has torn the Legislature in
up." predicted Cook aain today t on- He reiterated the Reds da- “-----— "h "
His prediction is for a 1612 or mand tht balking captives be
17 foot crest. i shipped to a neutral nation and
Mayor Disagrees that the functions of the neutral
There were other river ob-
servers who didn’t share the
tions actions.’* the secretary told
the HoUm foreign
, _ suffered a shoulder injury, and
Drake, pastor emeritus of Fi rat Hardy Ryler, 17, suffered an in-
Presbyterian church, officiating I sury to the left hand. They were
Dry; Ready for Painting
-et
Whitehead, said the pool has been George D. Jonos elementary The commissiompfs-cnurtewas
thoroughly cleaned and prepared school. .... . . scheduled to ac^pt the Terry
for its covering of blue paint.
- —I Would Release Millions riort —■
g Administration leader* an-! ompeeies 10 preth | ORANGE JUICE |
Staertronzgrewnnrnturnnntec. I SSX.1S. »sT sreromo.ssixten
-oument of he case »• and fibers to persuade them | street residents stinl.hav. ■ Com:
The com refused to review at drop their suit and ease therlaintn; qadaonowleuntA
ctvl appea.s tribunal decision up- nates light ginancial situation. we «orng to lhas e to Wttorntow:
holding constrtutionality of ihe- it has been estimatedsthat ron: chldisk iledtte Aereon. .
pipeline levy There was not writ- ; ping of the ruit, ora final r * €ownE AND skhIOi B
ten'opinion. Th* efrect was to Inifevorabletothestatewouidi.nsuNS.ARVE--
leer the appeals cour judgment release « million dolbn for use HaL-t3“,
"4-1Aing ou ring the next two fiscal year* both fine .
The Suprem**mirt decision does j The Legslature now ii up AN ■ hot-rodders
i persitemly
1n5 tompanies ke1P Wil' e'k i raime for teachers, but no money Theneirhbors are annoyed on
rehearing, and appeal to the U. t -1t9 finance them. I tnghuned . . .
#45
X e
ngyKKawarr"Artercompiet- , I unT by" County Judze Charle Government Blamed
about So dwelling* in that Grooms pA, A ;,pp4
"einefeng"lmu"mxeprm i . Te ,tamoi ‘th* djrg | WASHINGTON APi - The
we "unit wwni;s;«« P-rn?
• i-—----------: Lst week Parish announced a, atstne qur o' 55 persons RAMLon » plane
-s Ta e l - =:! sis
Xid a w"avmsemmamsWhwgum--Fussia SeESameri
Iner for the collision between an
j airliner and a P38 plane piloted
f Ey a Bolivian captain,
J Judge-MeGuire Mid the person-
' nel of the control tower at Wash-
ington National airport failed to
warn either plan* that th* other
was on finei approach to the air-
pla
HyvwA’A*
deeds to Terry road ‘
He indicated it was possible the
commissioners might get togeth-
er and if so the deeds cpuld be
presented.
However, Judge Grooms
thought most of the commission- give the states title tootl-
ers would be in Beaumont /laden su&nttged land' ff their
Thursday for the opening of ty shores debated in the Senate for
annual convention of the South more than a month, may pick up
Texas County Judges and Cgm- | marked specd and wind up within
missioners’ association. / 1 • few days on the desk of Presi-
t The. convention “ bz.held dent Eisenhower, who has indi-
Thursday. Friday and Saturday . . win . •
in Beaumont* Edson hofel. ’ ] cated he "i slgn "
Tr l UPPOIl
---— " 1 • Thai and V. S officials sald
iy raise of $306 Dulles has told Ambassador Pote
..... -.....- —> teachers asked, Sa ranin the U S would give
was mentioned most often । most sympathetic consideration"
But; nobody committed him- to a Thai request for expansion of.
♦’that the flood danger is gone ”
But even should a new flood
threat appear Glen Egan, resident
U. < Army engineer at Port Ar-
a compromise.
No action was likely today:
- - -mgtgo, - Expand Operations ! memorial service for members na
faciiities.are feslinz th. principal P,ren. m^su^ ° th. developer Sammie ParisB . ghonavded
ton. . 1 ing to xpand his homesbuildipe] in thespast.xean!Bu.Th.HW09/6
Commissnr convened at 10 a 1 operations, P j islike! toat! eHouat. meat
m and Ajpurned when w B PHe announced today tMt his 2ske‛ ccep’.t 55 bill would
Simmonf"did not appear to pre- firm will enter the tieldor single- । ure, H U oo** ■________2
: deeds Simmons ex- unit construction. It akfo will Iee-t.t Criminal i said had assumed for’ 150 years
______- he thqught the mecting I vete for business, in repatring and —ontested -rma I that they ewned the submergzed
rDa8ihmonsasasd from^'^^S'Zme'^ Set for June 10 I x withu their nastorie boun-
Two applicants have sou gbVthe utcher-Moore Lumber company west dange soon after brine Orangecountycourts contested __
job, Pat Mickler, assistant 6190172 had begn signed and were ready ducharrM rom the service dr- criminal cases have been Vt for
ball coach at Stark high, and for the county's acceptance. — -
Claude Parr. Stark mgh wood- _____ a- ,
working instructor. Foster Seol Sole in County
Nets Local Chapter $1,584 y uenzze eny mi me o. .. j - -- - -: -.2, ,
from the 1953 lis 'developing the 44-unit Wren J attorney S starl to
a , : i r.L. .diio. ‘ gambling cases pe
Seeking Work
The schoal official said he be-
lieved the turnover is a reflection
of families moving into the Or-
ange area seeking work in pro-
posed new industries ’ Many of
those families, and different fam-
ilies, later left the area,” Chand-
seSenators closed their bloodshot -ms aid “ that embattled coun-
eyes in sleep Tuesday night. 5
At 5:40 p mathey endeda 21: HANOT. Indochina CAP) — French
hour session. .27 hours Jandute and Letian patrols swept in «
minutes of. it without.a. branKi w da are .round the royal resi-
Thenthevstook.a Once nty of Lu.n, Pmb.ng in
2 W.Psmatnday: amter thev had- Laos today buf falled to contact
finished one filibuster akamis eny Communist - led Vietminh
tolt-roads.shezswnne thareawnter TThe calm on th* Laos Invasion
fronts indieated ehe Vieminh la
I belleve it is entitled -to full .waiting fresh sopplies andisre-
(See TRACKER FAY P.g. ! (See INVASION, Pag. SI
ICO, • wvu.e - g--- - ry— ---
He do no mention of Chinese- raise would cost the state
capfiveswho refuse repatriation ■ Things Lookins Lp
e---- 2a------- —......1-n that i Rep Barefoot Sanders of Dal-, .........—, —
the UN command might be wiling las, who offered.a rejected comil spend a
fer no safety toy flood-bound to listen to a compromise plan
Plif, the Indian Lake and West which would send Chinese.to the
dfutf areas These -communities 1 neutral eustodian wheie eeving
have suffered from rising flood Koreans tn Korea.
waters ho retarded by anything The Reds want all 48.50A sen
but natural barriers i bodily to the neutral nateB pend-
City Schools Show Gain of 523 Students No Thursday Meet
S-lJ •-II--1- -1 - Kill themselves rat
~ ----------- “----T- -- ere 1,141 new names, on the rolls Df County Dads Due Korea, the Alliez
County Judge Charlie Grooms i posal, the Regs tookba one hour
said today that nd* meeting of and 48 minytte recess Nam re-
Orange “wilh face the need for • new hotel until the problem is
solved, Philo € Dix, representative .of the,Hockenbury system, told '
members and guests of the Orange Rotary dub at their regular Tues- • man arrived home Tu..... ----
day luncheon meeting. The program was presented by H. S. Peterson alter a month’s vacation in Ht
and the speaker was introduced by B. W. Stringer, general saleswaii and the former president
chairman of the campaign now ---- ----- : v . said he‛s all ready to go to work
being organized to build a new and (sixth) the conclusion that againAll I did was rest and
hotel in Orange. the need tor a hotel cannot be (get plenty of sun,” he said ;
Outlining the general campaign solved in any other way. : ’ Everythin okay new. I'm
plan. Dix explained that the ex- Citing scores of successful car- ready to go back to work "
ecutive committee which is rapid-
ly being organized would seek out
the larger investors in an attempt
to sell approximately half of the
stock. Then the general sale*, or-
ganization will take over fr a
sandbag-boltered levee
The levee, course, would of- . . ,
" ' ty for flood-bound to listen to' a comprom i
। premise on tne savupE aavz- ««•<■< man no
-"“".“2
half of what the
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 107, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1953, newspaper, May 6, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443926/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.