The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1960 Page: 5 of 10
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After Racial Violence
Cecil K. Jackson
As He Rehearses for TV Show
To Antarctic
tine; a sister, Mrs. Viola Reilly
of Dallas; two half brothers, W. M.
I
decision would be made as soon as
Scouts To Aid
Bomboko apologized.
■aid Lewis had admitted
Hi
Board Meeting Set
Kidnaped Waitress Found Dead
the cap.
Also at this meeting.
will
At Bottom of Abandoned Well
introduce
HERRIN. Ill. (AP) — A
pretty
blood
waitress kidnaped by a
up rail bridges and mined the
TOWER BINDERS
r
2
of the class for style and
wear
new Fortiflex finder
two sisters, Mrs. Maggi? King of
98
3
Sequin.
ONLY
Scooters-
ied in the
who had been
•0
Mattingly explained the blood
was from cuts
Shep
Milani sold investigators he wes
"This is both disappointing to the
ilAren and their narente ” he
On a trip to Kansas at the time.
ers before making
supplies
7
e
(
the bill. but on
ahead and
a
your choice
•» rug, । M
Z. T. Fortescue called in
register
885
Two Orange residents received
Tewar MM PAPER, dwelt
commencement exercises held Fri-
each
* bell point okas
8.
18686283
08078054
Olympic Game Binder Gives
Map, Details of 1960 Games
ig
Compesition Beek
Mastic Ruler
2-ring style
10 Tower Big Ten Pencils
Olymple
Follew the exiting
The
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)
White Paste
Webster’s Dictionary
B
Sean hes precision-mede Ore fling
sawsMBtMaaaNMa
Brockette will review
expected to make remarks.
cued
4
I
cannot operate their scooters un-
til they reach the age of 14. '
> parents who tried to
Ir children et e segre-
Two Orangeites
Receive Degrees
Negroes Barred
At Port Arthur
partment and the Alcohol tax unit
of the Treasury Department.
sionist province.
Kataga’s rebel Premier Moise
Mrs. Carolyn Wright
Funeral services were conduct-
Emergency Powers Granted
Police in Jacksonville, Fla.
Democratic Women
To Tour for Votes
Extradition
Decision Due
After Study
brother. Jesse Msyo, presently is
the Mar Force.
I
1, * end 5-rine er
top punch styl•
dered over to the sidelines for a
cigarette and conversation.
Crosby thinks he has his work- .
98d
burished
brown
vivid blue
olive green
gated school last week
Fortescue Mid he would remind
is so rugged it’s
guaranteed 1 full year
borough County at Tampa to an-
swer the .charge.
He contended he had incurred
Tax
Plus
Seen end uw wey "Cherg• H" em Seers
Revelving CHARGE ACCOUNT.
(Continued From Page 1) '
ar with the requirements before
to ‘make."
He strolled back onto the set.
Cuba-
(Continued From Page 1)
demn intervention or the menace
of intervention ... by an extra-
1
1
three exciting colors
Powers-
(Continued From Page ])
Franklin grade school.
Fortescue said he had no au-
thority to register the youths
that apparently spontaneous kid-
ding in the Crosby style, partic-
ularly with sons Lindsay, Philip
and Dennis
cer Society on Thursday at 7:30
p m in the First National Bank
building
tour of Texas today.
In the group are Mrs. Lyndon
sai province into Katanga.
A Katanga army spokesman
placed Congolese troops in Luputa,
an agricultural center about 20
St., Orange, who died yesterday at
6:45 a m in a local hospital after
a brief illness.
Congo-
(Continued From Page 1)
Pallbearers will be Bill Butler,
Travis Jarvis, A. J. McKenzie.
W.B. Hilliard, Wilbur J. LeLeux
successful one used in his two
specials last year. Crosby strolls
around a tastefully austere and
Plans also are to be made for
scouts and members of the dis-
trict committee to participate in a
get-out-to-yote campaign.
W. A. Nobles, chairman for the
next four months aimed at increas-
ing scout enrollment.
he could read them ,
Lehmann told the judge Aug. 11
that he Was fearful of '
wives of several leading Demo-
crats start a four-day vote-seeking
Judge Returns
From Vacation
Diet. Judge Homer E. Stephen-
son returned to the bench of 128th
District Court today after a week's
vacation.
Eugene R. Hoyt, Orange attor-
ney, served as special judge dur-
ing Stephenson's absence.
ing schedule organized to perfec-
tion this year: "Just about right
—a couple of shows of my own, a
the victim of an underworld slay-
ing if he was returned to Hills-
don't forget
these “must have”
cense by passing the same written
and driving test given to vehicle
operators.
The written examination will be
administered on Monday through
gunmat. _ ------ —y —.
days ago was found -dead in a
well at an abandoned farm house
wounding her fiance. John Bry-
ant Jr , 20. The couple had been
In Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) — Two Negroes
were injured and a white youth
ment.
Tshombe’s military command-
ers said their forces bad blown
Jackson of Houston, and James O.
Jackson of Hardin; two half sis-
ters, Mrs. Shirley Kay of Hous-
ton and Mrs. R. S. Johnson of
Lubbock
W Cherry.
The officer said the burglar was
reported at 1 a.m. Sunday and at
9 am. Lemoin spotted Lewis after
a pickup order had been issued.
He said Lewis was wearing a
beatnik cap with a ring and mono-
'
n
or your money back’’
1
-
bers of the board of trustees is
scheduled for tomorrow at 7 p m.
In the Sunset Grove Country Club.
Supt. Marlin L. Brockette said
today approximately 200 teachers
will attend the social.
The occasion is planned primari-
l
J
i
J
continental power in the affairs of
the continent or its acceptance by
an American state."
This referred to Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev’s threat to use
rockets to defend Cuba if she were
attacked by the United States and
— the Castro regime’s acceptance of
“Sh anomer Obvious slap at Cuba,
the ministers said they "reject
(AP)—The threat of fighting along
the Katanga border grew today.
Congolese forces loyal to Premier
Patrice Lumumba were reported
within 20 miles of the rich seces-
program for unit leaders.
Roy Rutherford, district scout
executive, urged attendance by all
district committee members and
institutional representatives as so
many activities will be planned.
miles from the frontier, but said
patrols were probably probing
border defenses.
pathologist had been unable to de
lermine wheJier the girl had been
Charge Filed
In Burglary
Frankie Loe Lewis, 20, who lives
at the rear of 86 W. Cherry Ave.,
was charged with nighttime "bur-
glary today.
Lewis was arrested at 9 a.m.
yesterday at 4th St. and Park Ave.
by Jim Hurley. of the Orange Po-
Dr. Cooper Waters, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, assisted by
the Rev. W. D. Cossaboom, will
work boys 11 and- years old
the scooters who are told they
peace and order may be pre-
served,” the council said.
Rodney Hurst, council presi-
dent, said, "If no positive effort
to establish lines of communica-
tion between both races is forth-
coming in the near future and no
steps taken to redress our griev-
ances we Will have no recourse
except to resume public demon-
strations.”
In the meantime, he said, Ne-
- shots, and my golf
match. Now, if we cin just get
good weather for the golf match.
Excuse me, I've got an entrance
groes will be asked to refrain tine;
from buying in downtown Jack- <"
ment. . >
Those arrested-25 at them were
white persons—were charged with
a wide variety of offenses such
as fighting, loitering. carrying
firearms and inciting to riot.
ocratic candidate for president,
and Kennedy’s sister-in-law, Mrs
Robert Kennedy.
r
bright red baseball cap. moved
through it all calmly, with good
»*
for ell yeur scheel wrrbsi st
Urwin came to Orange in 1903
and st one time was a saw filer
for Lutcher & Moore Lumber Co.
Later he was employed by Hig-
man Towing Co., and for many
years owned and operated the
Urwin Coffee Co., here.
Survivors are his wife. Mrs.
am w Charles B Kemble, son of Mr
Cwhite and Mrs. C. B Kemble of 1304
Clairmont, received his BA. de
clothed.
Bryant, a Carbondale barber,
was shot through the * = — —
stepped from the car upon being
accosted by a man he described
su tall, blond and in his mid-205.
He was carrying two watches
and a cigarette lighter from the
burglary and had hidden the other
items at his home.
The burglary occurred about
9:30 p.m. Saturday while the
Grev's were on vacation.
ate provisions to permit men to
' retire at 62 years of- age and to
increase the amount pensioners
Saturday the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee voted to give Ei-
senhower most of what he had
"to get lawyers over there for
me,” Powers said
The Soviet magazine also
charged that Barbara Powers,
wife of the convicted U2 pilot,
sold letters from her husband to
Newsweek magazine "for a big
Bum”.
A spokesman for Mrs. Powers,
who is in Paris, denied this.
"She hasn't taken a single cent
from anyone—not even a postage
stamp for a letter,’ said Dr.
James Baugh, a physician who
accompanied her to Moscow
Newsweek also denied it.
Oliver Powers said he, too.
didn’t believe Ms daughter-in-law
sold the letters—"she said she let
them (Newsweek) have them just
to help public sentiment. That
may have been wrong."
"There has not been any money
made an thia trip by anybody,
said Cury, a Norton merchant.
County Farm Bureau
Schedules Meeting
The Orange County Farm Bu-
reau will meet tomorrow at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Harper at McLewis.
Mrs. autence Winfree, presi-
dent is in charge of the program.
fiat after an argument with his
wife. He proved he was at y---
in St. Louis at the time of the
• Take* rough weer In *rid•
• Resat »<vW» end weretches
• Wipe eleen with • kemp de*
Kid: iud lov• thi polyethylene fender bo-
cous -t tokes -all the rough school weor
and yet srill holds Ite up-to-date good
loot! Burnished brown for boy*, or panel
blue and olive green for the girla Two-
ring style with IWO zippered pockets for
wuppliei.
be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.
Jackson was a native of Gon-
zatea. but had lived in Orange for
29 years. He was vice president
and manager of the Orange Casket
Co. He also was a member of the
Tshombe rushed troops to the
northern frontier and prepared to ----------- . - .
ny' to the front himself to raUy grammed money clip hidden m
his men against invasion. -
“My troops want to see me and
.------------ _ — commu-
nity, colored and white, an op-
portunity to marshal the forces of ------ -- — -------
reason and common sense so that officiate at services. Burial will
sador said Foreign Minister Justin lice identification bureau and Pa-
•—tt--—■ trolman Louis Lemoin.
Oct. 5. The show eras in rehearsal
‘Six straight days, through the
weekend, and goes before the
cameras today.
I watched one of the final walk
through! That s a sort of prelim-
inary rehearsal, when script
changes are made, when the cast
is learning where each should
stand at every point Those with
lines to read or songs to nag
move "rough their paces without
microphones
It’s a turbulent scene, and Cros-
by. to gray flannel slacks. busi-
1 ness shirt, conservative tie and
By Cancer Society
The first meeting of the new
fiscal year will be conducted by ____,__
----- ----- — the board of directors of the Or few guest
be announced for the fall training ange Chapter of the American Can-
Services will be conducted today
at 3 p m. la Claybar Chapel for
Cecil K. Jackson, 65, of 711 12th
kidnap-slaying Sunday night after __
lengthy questioning. Both estab- Luling and Mrs. Mary Moon of
Ushed alibis.
They were Joe Harry Milani,
32, an ex-convict of near Herrin
Baptist faith.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Eunice Morgan Jackson: a daugh-
tar-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, wife
of the late Beverly Jackson, a
brother, Wilson W. Jackson of Ot
in from a lovers lane four parked at a remote spot on Crab
- ■ - ■ Orchard Lake in a wildlife refuge
running for vice president; Mia.
Price Daniel, wife of Texas' gov-
ernor: Mrs. Sargent Shriver, sis-
ter of Sen John F. Kennedy. dem-
I Obituaries ! Navy To Send Party Given
Sixth Force Bad Time
George W. Urwin _________—
George W. Urwin. 75. of 1105 W fw roads leading south fromKa-
Park Ave.. Orange, died-today at**' nin"" int K----
9:45 a.m in a local hosphak.
Gemet. Zippered binder hos official
gomermop, 00*0 seol and creed in
vivid colon. Cover won't peel or
crock. x
Patricia Ann Mayo and Karirita
” Weaver, both of Orange, and a
The groups then broke up into
smaller ones and disappeared.
Later a number of isolated fisti-
cutfs were reported in various
sections.
All available police in the city
and county were called to duty
and Sunday officers kept a tight
watch on potential trouble spots
More than a score at persons
were injured Saturday but most
hurts were minor. Three white
ed today at 10 a.m. in Claybar
chapel for Mrs. Carolyn Sue
Wright, 19, of Rt. 2. Box », who
died suddenly Saturday.
________ _--- . Mrs. Wright collapsed at her
persons required hospital treat- home Saturday about noon and
died apparently of a heart attack.
The Rev. Glen McGuire of the
tntoyFiesncvmteaberainteapwin Johnson, wife of the Texas.senabor
members of the board and other
----- —---as a
chamois. All about him were
dancers limbering up. singers
practicing theip songs, crews and
becomin technicians measuring distances,
baoming adjusting, lights} shoving huge
pieces of equipment around.
The format at the show is the
provide adequate protection for
law-abiding citizens who were at-
ticked by a mob with bats. ax ... _.
handles and clubs in full view of and F. B. Trimble,
law enforcement officers." ____
XpEIRaa. waspisbut sx olaap BinE
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Watching of himself as a croupier with a
Bing Crosby rehearse for his rigged roulette wheel:
latest TV show is deceiving He Bing's next hour-long special
looks as relaxed e, a sack of wetiwill be shown on ABC network
. ------ ------humming happily, to
ports will be made by all officers, the commercial.
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo taking $150 worth of clothing, cos-
• m ~ •---- .... . , tume jewelry, rings and watches
from the home of Fred Grey at 86
ange; one step-son. Oran Olsen of
Two men were cleared in the Houston; six grandchildren, and
case Friday, and Joseph Matting-
ly. 40, a St. Louis mechanic, ar-
rested in nearby Murphysboro at
the wheel of a bloodstained car.
Friday at the Orange County
. Courthouse from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• only.
the aim of Sino-Soviet powers to
utilize the economic, political and
social eituation of any American
state to break continental unity
and endanger the peace and se
cumtyerapopnmithrt-ebokation
contained another implied inpunc: Milani #
ton for Castro. It proclaimed ■ aog.naiscnea Hat MS: children and their parents,” he
"that allmembers of the regional Roberta had been shot in the head added and advised parents to fa
organization have an ablisation to Rob above the left ear miliariz themselves with the law
otmetnempamncnnthosstsme!tne Coroner Adolph Fluck^said toe zoVeFhig.scoters berore making
Red Activities
Are Banned
JAKARTA, Indomesia (AP)—
Gommunjs; party activities in
aouth Sumatra and Djambi have
been banned by the area s mili-
tary aommander. .
President Sukarno’s regime has
been hardening toward the Indo:
nesian Reds, Who number about
M million, since they openly
criticized his so-called guided
democracy system of government.
The oommander of south Borneo
banned all Communist party ac-
tivities last week.
The state-owned (Radio Repub:
aic, announcing the ban in aouth
Sumatra, said the Communist-
dominated Oil Workers Union had
planneg to take over the British
Shell and American Stanvac oil
inktaMations, and that other Red
labor groups planned production
el0wdowns on rubber estates.
DWI, Arms Charges
Filed in Court
A charge of first offense driving
while Intoxicated was filed in Or-
ange County Court today against
Lloyd George Williams, fl, of 1034
13th St., Port Arthur.
The charge was brought by
Highway Patrolman Shirley Swift
sr "21^3
Swift against Luthier Daniel Brack.
18, of Ital Turret Rd. He was ac-
cused of carrying hrasa knuckles.
Jasper Man Hired
As Court Reporter
NEWTON (Sp — Jack Wil:
Hams at Jasper, to the new court
reporter for the 1st Judicial Dis-
’ trict.
Williams succeeds the late Lee
Roy Alvis as court reporter in the
district which includes Newton.
San Augustine, Sabine and Jasper. •
• * -
Also planned is an overland
tractor journey from the Byrd sta-
tion to toe South Pole itselr.
Work will Mart this year on an
atomic power station to provide
electricity for permanent scien-
tific installations at McMurdo
Sound, the main base at Ameri-
can antarctic operation-.
The plant. announoed Sunday,
call for using nine ships. more
than 30 planes . and about 3,000
men. The planes will start south-
ward next month. The ships will
follow in October
Aboard them will be Navy and
civilian scientists to replace the
IM Americans who stayed in the
antarctic through the winter.
The National Science Founda-
tion will spend about four million
dollars to support antarctic re-
search during toe year. About 120
scientists will spend the summer
there and 43 plan to stay through
the next winter.
ion dale bartt. Those persons who are now op-
toe face as he erating a scooter without license
may obtain a minor's drivers li-
By Gulf States
L. M. Welch, former assistant to
the executive vice president, has
been appointed general manager
of Gulf States Utilities Co., effec-
tive Sept. 1. it was announced to-
day by Roy S. Nelson, chairman
and president
Welch will assume the respon-
sibilities of George R. Fulton, ex-
ecutive vice president. Beaumont,
fective Aug. 31.
A native of Willis, Tex., Welch
was reared in Voth and Port
Naches. He is an electrical engi-
neering graduate of Texas ARM
and has been associated with the
utility firm since 1925. In 1959 he
completed the advanced manage-
mentprogram. Harvard Business
He has accumulated experience
in the Engineering departments of
Beaumont and Port Arthur. as dis-
trict superintendent in Conroe and
in key positions in the distribution
departments of Port Arthur, Nav-
asota, Lake Charles and Baton
Rouge He served as operating su-
perintendent in Baton Rouge from
1954 until 1955 when he was trans-
ferred to Beaumont as manager
of the Beaumont division.
Welch was appointed assistant
to the executive vice president.
June 1, 1960.
Afe-KwSoayyoE’raCavAnce, sponsible citizen, of the
emergency police power, were in
effect in Jacksonville today Ne-
gro leaders called off sit-in dem-
onstrations at downtown lunch
counters.
sonville stores.
The resolution asking a federal
investigation of disorders which
began Saturday contended there
was “failure of local officers to
water level on a rope.
“Oh no. that's my Mary Lily," _ — ------
said Mary Lee Roberts, the [Mattie Cummings Urwin of Or-
tnother.
requested. It acted after hearing
testimony from the Undersecretary
PORT ARTHUR (AP)—School of State Douglas Dillon
do- such purehases.
। Hereafter, violators will be sub-
Congress--
(Continued From Page 1)
kept the Senate in session into
the early hours of Sunday morn-
ing with a marathon speech pro-
testing that too many concession,
to the House had been made on
the bill.
He protested particularly the de
let ion of Senate amendments he
had sponsored to provide added
money for care of mentally ill
and tubercular patients.
Also cut or eliminated in the
Senate-House conference were Sen
Heet-seeled Vinyl Binder gives meny
extre hours of school-time wear. -
Combines colors that kids want with
wear that parents love. Rugged
vinyl resists scuffs yet wipes (icon
with a swish of a damp cloth. Two
er three-ring atyles.
taped Her panties wre not found ject to the same fine as adults and
with the body, otherwise fully the case will be treated as a mis-
- demeanor
Sixty uniformed policemen,
triple the usual number, were on
duty. .
The NAACP party was stoned
and jeered by about 50 white
bathers, witnesses said, before the
integrated group was escorted
from the beach.
Velma Murphy, 21, a university
student, suffered scalo cuts and
Irvin Howard, 25, was treated for
a bruised shoulder.
James Southhard, 13, was ar-
rested on a charge of carrying
explosives. Detectives said he was
cafryhg a gasoline bomb.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Claybar
Funeral Home. The Rev. Stanley
Vodicka, pastor of St. John’s
Methodist Church of West Orange,
will officiate at rites.
A decision is expected soon in
the fight of Roy L Lehmann, 34, of
1806 John Ave. against extradition
to Florida where he is to answer a
burglary charge.
Dist. Judge Homer E. Stephen-
son said written briefs in the case bum..-, -u;
were to be filed today and that a humor and as sure-footed
I44
Faculty Dinner
Slated Tomorrow
A dinner meeting for toe Orange
Publie School faculty and mem-
i First Baptist Church of Echo, of-
1 ficiated at rites. He was assisted
I by the Rev. Charles H. Haley of
DeQuincy. Burial was in Ever-
green Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband
Larry C. Wright; two daughters,
Karla Jean and Cynthia Lynn
Wright, all of Echo; her mother,
Mrs. Karl Weaver and her father,
O. H. Mayo of Orange; two sisters.
Hsamstsa
A new assault is planned by ice- outing at * Lake Michigan beach
breakers and other Ships on the on the South Side.
Amundsen Sea coast where Thirty Negroes and seven white
mountainous pack ice has kept out persons went to the beach in what
all previous expeditions The navy Dempsey Travis, president of the
calls it "one of the last unexplored chapter, said was a protest of past
paris of the continent.” "minor beach incidents.”
the wrath of Pedro Perez, whom apoarentiv vast -meic
he identified as an underworld fig- APParenttystarastnastagenomecting
ure in Tampa, while serving as s hnsnzuestsstarrsand singilong,
rewsrd intgrmer for the Florida unintorrpptedhestrig e familiar
Alcoholic Beverage Control De- g* There will be s lot of
Sunday. She had been shot
Ri rough the bond.
The FBI, which took over the
investigation from local authori-
ties. apparently was without a
major lead toward the identity at
the killer.
The kidnaper fled with Mary
Lily Ellen Roberts, 17, in a green
and white carafter seriously
gree with a major in religion.
Mrs. Anita Mitchell Ryan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mitchell, received a B.A. degree
with a business education major
Both Kembleand Mrs. Ryan are
1358 graduate! of Stark High
School.
Mrs Clifford Burrows, a publici-
ty chairman, announced that re-
Crosby breezed along his
mapped and measured path as if
he were out for a Sunday morn-
ing constitutional. Occasionally he
departed from the line, printed
on the cue cards to add some
light-hearted comment. Some-
times he would get a little too
funny and break up the rest of
the csst.
When it was time to rehearse
a dance number. Crosby wan-
the parent, that Port Arthur .. . . .
schools could l00e state funds and Two Orange residents received
accreditation if integrated without degrees from Baylor Universitygin
approval by voters. ----—— —•— k-m
He said toe parents of seven
or eight Negro pupils sought to
register them to toe all-wt.—
Newest thing in
binders. Cover
folds to form
hard surface for
writing.
A group of white men who po-
lice Mid were strangers in Jack-
sonville gathered near Wool-
worth's sore Saturday morning
and a group of Negroes gathered
on the other side of the street,
when the two groups started to-
ward each other, police prevented
a clash.
Students Drowned
MANILA (AP) — Tea medical
students, eaves of them women, ---------- _ — .---
drowned Sunday when their, out- members of the faculty,
rigger canoe salhed in a large Brockette will review
central Luzon lake and high waves plans for the year and S.---
capsized it. Ten others were res- president of the school board, to
A wave "ot vandalism swept
through Negro sections Sunday
night, climaxed by the throwing
of fire bombe glare bottles filled
with kerosene-into a grocery, a
curb market and an automobile
No one was hurt and damage was
minor.
A gang looted a filling station
and terrorized the attendants.
Windows were broken in more
than 15 stores as bends roved the
city in cars throwing bricks and
other missiles.
Police arrested 138 persons—
twice the number for a normal
Sunday.
Anti Police Chief W. A Miller
Mid gangs of Negro juveniles
were responsible for most of the
"This violence is the stuff
they’d like to do all the time."
Miller said. "The present situation
has merely afforded them the op-
portunity.’ • -
.Mayor Haydon Bums invoked
emergency police powers at 10
p.m. Sunday. He banned any
street gathering of more than
four person, and unnecessary
auto traffic.
A Negro mars meeting Sunday
called for a federal investigation
of toe racial violence.
-An estimated 1,400 at the meet-
fag shouted approval of a resolu-
tion asking President Eisenhower
and the Department of Justice to
investigate. The group vowed to
continue picketing "until we have
accomplished our objectives."
But later the Jacksonville Youth
Council of the National Assn, for
the Advancement of Colored
People called off sit-ins.
"We do not do this out of fear
of physical injury but to allpw re-
Mg
MONBAY, AUdUST 29 IfrO_______THE OXANCE LEABW_______RACE ffVf
MemOpe rotionat Bing Crosby's Looks Deceiving
«
a
may earn without having their
payments reduced.
Long's speech, which he denied
was an attempt to filibuster, up-
set leadership plans to send the
measure to the White House be-
fore the weekend. The House
passed it Friday.
The bill liberalizes Socie! Secu-
rity benefits somewhat, but its
chief provision authorizes federal
grants of about 200 million dol-
lars a year initially to help pay
medical expenses of persons on
the old age assistance rolls or
with incomes barely above that
level.
Once it is acted, on, the Senate
planned to take up a catch-all ap-
propriation bill carrying 190 mh-
lion of 285 million dollars in ad
ditional foreign aid funds asked
by Presiden Eisenhower,
Eisenhower had protested that
cuts made in a compromise $3.-
722.350.000 foreign aid money bill
passed by Congress last Friday
jeopardized, (he nation', security
The House and the Senate went
494 1
10e l
29e
294,
884 i
UF Campaign
Plans for participation by Bov
Scouts of the Orange District in
the annual United Fund campaign
in October will be mapped out at
a district committee meeting to-
morrow. i
Morgan Jones, district chair-
man, will preside at the session
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Jones
School.
SEARS - D"
b FREE PARKING men i
I want to see them to show them
I am Mill in charge in Katanga.”
declared Tshombe, who has pro-
claimed his province independent
of Lumumba's central govern-
Jules Haude
Mrs. E. A. Stobart and her son.
Alfred Stobart, are inLake Charles
today to attend funeral service,
at 2 p.m. for Jules Haude, 89, who
died there Friday nightx
The deceased man '3 survivors
include a daughter. Mrs. Amelia
Haude Stobart, and three grand-
children, Avis. Helen and Edward
Stobart, all of Houston.
supplies for student or proton ’
Priced nos eSatisfaction guaranteed
4 „ 9”
near Carbondale
That was 18 mile, southwest of
the weed-choked farm where the
body was found.
The FBI roped off the area,
frequently used by picnickers, for
a painstaking search for eny arti-
cles the taller might have left. A
spent cartridge and a blood-
stained mattress found near the
well were to be analyzed.
The body was brought out of toe
wail in a wire basket after Police
Chief Charles Edward, of nearby
Manon. III., was towered to toe
Megnetie-top Binder opens end clews
at a toueh . . . held: the papera
wecurely . . .
Thi vinyl binder offers the con-
venience of o clipboord with the
protecion of o nog binder. Cover
folks back Ike a tablet, lightweight.
go to the head
■os of 14 Craveas ---- 254 i
was .rore vura-^ff^ed When he purchasing scooters for young-
smashed a car window with his officers have st
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 202, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1960, newspaper, August 29, 1960; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464552/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.