The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1961 Page: 1 of 16
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I
The ORANGE Leader
Muon Will Play
MacArthur Returns
In Oil Bowl
To Corregidor
See Page 9
See Page 4
VOL LVIH—NUMBER 162
ORANGE, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1961
12 Pages
5 Cents
FINAL EDITION
" aa
Air National Defense
To Legislature
£
lec
specific sales
.3
legislators to “lay aside personal-
ities and conflicts" that grew out
I
Demo Split
raisingpattern based on the con.
★
k
*
Spurs Hope
1
5
A
0
For GOPs
Of Tax Bills
Salaries Head List
■
Bill Butler
Is Elected
• -
biennium.
ness.”
7»
support of the party's city organ-
tuition leaders. or "bosses
The Hinson bill also includes
the two-factor franchise tax for-
mula.
severance
(See TAXES, Page 7)
crashed while landing at Stple-
ied status for hourly workers and
that we determine what groups of
(See AUTO, Page 7)
Port commissioners named
Byor-
ollow-
At Portland CementjToday
a snail's pace along Green Avenue
at 7th and 8th and 2nd and 3rd
eia
re-
sulted when a crossarm on an elec-
since 10 am , is the first arbitra-
Only Trickle of Water
7-/0
and with only a trickle of water
three-judge federal panel.
A
■
school desegregation in 1957.
il
sa
(6
4, 1
4- •
A
i ORANGE JUICE |
<
f
Te
Data From U. S. Weather Bureau
The Seaside doctor who treated
85 to 89
___52
Scattered showess
J
High tomorrow
misdemeanor to act in a way that
Mrs.
Roever
causes or threatens a breach f
were sentenced to $200 fines and
1
Complete NBA Services
Member AUBCMB Preas
FLABBY
ERCAN:
Port and Navi-
mmissioners last
Sailors Draw
Fines After
Street Fight
W. J. (BILL) BUTLER
Elected Port President
set today _____
i rise tomorrow
dies after a weekend recess.
The UAW proposed to GM Mon-
day that the giant auto firm pay
Shouting, Jeering Crowd Meets
First ’Riders' in Little Rock
- 85 to 89
__7:20 p.m.
.. 5:23 a m
nesses.
Electrical
!
’J
to settle differences leading to the
current strike.
The negotiating session, ar-
usr f
LANE ;
NO r
ID. Ag
serve Fleet stationed at the
base
Sailors fined $25 on charg
(See FIGHT. Page 7)
June Big Month
For Weddings
i
' I
u
BULLETIN
The fight took shape after Wag-
ner decided to ......
‘ the legislature to key source would be a boost in
a “niea -ler -[the natural gas production levy
tween it am. and noon.
Cars crept through the water at
Daniel called his suggestions a
l compromise and pleaded with the
station to serve Jones school to
prevent backflooding.
Other items on the agenda in-
clude:
1. Consideration of an ordinance
adopting and enacting a new code)
of ordinances of the City of Or- '
MISS UNTVERSE AEAVTIES-Four stateside bezuties com;
fer the Miss USA title and a chance at the Miss Universe ■
salaries, rather than hourly wages
and asked a voice in the reloca-
tion of GM plants or operadons.
• '.At Ford the UAW called for
strict controls over overtime work
gressiona! elections and the 1964
presidential contest.
The fight will be uphill all the
way. Democratic Mayor Robert
F. Wagner, seeking a third four-
year term, won in 1957 by almost
920,000 votes—1,507.342 to 587,446
for Republican Robert Christen-
berry, a hotel man.
But. on the other side of the!
picture, the position the Demo-
Earl B. Bramblett, director of
labor relations for GM, said. "We
just listened to the UAW proposals
and had a couple of comments.
We will make our formal reply
in a few-days when the UAW fin-
ishes the preliminary presentation
of its case ”
Orange Corporation Court levied
fines totaling $205 following hear-
ings today on seven sailors in-
ranged tw
Majure of
h Outlook _______
ka High today _______
■ low tonight- —
W outlook tomorrow
3. Discuss authorizing the tax as- high on Park Avenue and flooded
■ ■ - --— --- 5 near some busi-
*
A
{
//
t
. .Ea
has been using supervisory and
other nonstriking workers to con-
tinue operations.
The plant, in receivership and
being operated under the federal
court, was instructed to continue
night by acclamation named W. J.
(Bill) Butler as president and
R. A. (Bob) Byorum as vice presi-
plant workers struck. ‘
Some 71 members of the Texas
I Portland Cement Co. at Echo are
‘ NEW YORK (AP—A deep split
in Democratic ranks is spurring
ball Republican hopes of capturing the
mayoralty in the nation’s largest
city this fall.
ministration wil use,the money.” I
Russell said. "It would be damag- :
ins to our prestige abroad to saw !
off our productton of manned air-
craft next year." .
The House last month passed a
92.7 billion defense appropriation !
bill, including 9449 million for de-
volopment of the B70 bomber and .
the purchase of additional B52s.
. Sen. George D. Aiden. R-Vt.,
said in a separate interview that,
__(See MILITARY, Page 7)
H-
streets. Water was exceptionally
Desapio, chief of Tammny Hall, retained the post of secretary-
the Manhattan Democratic organ- treasurer.
iztion... . I In other official action, the coun-
in 1956. a group of Adlai E. ty port board passed a resolution
(See NEW YORK, Page 7) (See PORT, Page 7
n a two-factor formula for col- revised report from Comptroller.demand—leads the list of union
■cling the franchise tax, enact- Robert Calvert, saying his recent I negotiations proposals under
ig retail sales taxes, levying a, estimate of expected revenue in study by General Motors today,
ixury sales tax, and taxing gas the next two fiscal years should General Motors and Ford re-
roduced under contracts with be $24,276,405 less than originally i sume their separate talks with the
n Negotiations Are Resumed
Hitt tfI
Nl SHOWERS/
""
taxation. Another
M9k
volved in a street fight here
July 1.
Hearings are scheduled to con-
tinue tomorrow on the remaining
persons involved in the wild melee
Leonard Woodcock, vice presi-
dent in charge of the UAW's Gen-
eral Motors department, de-
defense and foreign aid in an hour
and a half conference today.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn, or neves mat more support is I that "Kennedy has been crit,
D-Tex., predicted that the Ameri- swinging behind Kennedy's $4 8-’for raising his defense budget
can people will pay whatever is binion foreign aid program as a 5 per cent." "
necessary in defense costs to meet result of Soviet Premier Khrush-
what he called the increase in the chev’s saber rattling.
Wagner will be opposed in the dent during a reorganizafional
SrPArPrimarVi b State Comptrol- meeting.
The GOP is going all out be-
cause a triumph in the normally
Democratic metropolis would be
a shot in the arm to the party as
a prelude to 1962‛s state and con
downtown business establishments
(See WEATHER, Page 7)
are shown as they appeared at the opening of the Miss Universe
Beauty Pageant at Miami. Left to right are: Judy Onstead of Alaska;
Micke------——------- ---
I Nina
the shelter of a large rock, then
ran and yelled for help.
His shouts were heard by a
appointed by the court. Chilton
O’Brien and Martin Davis of
Beaumont, were instructed to con-
tinue operation of the plant as
long as such operation is ulti-
mately beneficial to creditors and
stockholders
ey Lambert of Arkansas: Pamela Stettler of California and ahuti knew wSbesealedason hid heratchoctoond.
Lou Ringler at Delaware. (AP Wirephoto) the littie lost girl in the beck of would recover.
power failure
crats have maneuvered them-
selves into has been described in Orange County
press reports as a "Democratic gation District oi
civil war.” a "donnybrook," a night by acclamati
"carnage" and sheer senseless- (
the City of Orange and West Or-
ange, a deputy sheriff. county con-
stables and highway patrolmen ‘
Billy Pearson. 27-year-old serv®
ice station attendant, of Rt. 2, Box
19. Orange, was hospitalized fol-
Representatives of Local 279 of i affected. The plant employs about Gen. Louis J. Lel
the United Cement. Lime, Gypsum 190 workers but since the strike *“ "---
and Iron Workers Union are meet-
He urged the legislators in joint
” "— • void if possible taxa- •_____________ __________
____ "basic necessities of jot the abortive regular session in
' in approving a basic fund- ■ finding the 9355,943,859 in new rev-
ng .pattern based on the conzlenuehe said is needed unless
troversial Pennsylvania system of some of his tax-saving measures
victed on breach of peace
charges. Three riders arrested
July 7 were turned over to juve-
HH • «a
(EDITORS NOTE-Jomes Devlin. Av
xoclote0 press wrIer who trequentiy r».
pons on Hew York stote ond cit poll-
lies, rports on the Demmocfotie bort in
con tak one po3siDIIIty of « Repueli-
ton Field shortly before noon to-
day. It burst into flames.
A United spokesman ta rhic-
deiphia, origination of the flight,
said there were no fatalities.
M ange. This is in line with a codifi-
122 cation process being compiled _
■ since tne beginning of this fiscal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Jackson, Miss., where 227 Ne-
FM year. I A shouting, jeering crowd of groes and white persons have
2. Consideration of an ordinance about 300 white dersons greeted been arrested since May 24 on
■ fir "tedomRia w to
limits FM 1130 is more commonly reach Little Rock, Ark., the city and air terminals.
known as the Lemonville Road, that became a symbol for racial * — h* *-: .__:
strife when violence erupted over with one , judge dissenting. port-
Butler has served as port com-
AUSTIN (AP)—Gov. Price Dan-
iel today urged :e- „
adopt a "limited excise, sales and .... ________ e- __________
use tax" as the foundation in a aimed at exportable gas.
w plan to retire the deficit and bal- "
■ ance the budget.
■ session to avo
N tion on the "I
Mlfe"
"But whatever it takes.” he
I said, "I think the American people
are willing to pay for the defense
of this country."
He said that Kennedy aid not
indicate that he was ready at this
point to ask for any increase in
defense funds.
The President has ordered the
Pentagon to review the whole de-
fense budget in the light of
Khrushchev's statements and the
critical situation in Berlin and
Germany.
The President's order for (he
Defense Department survey—is-
sued against a background of
mounting concern over the Berlin
situation — brought assurances
Congress will provide any necns-
sary additional funds.
But there was a strong feeling
among influential senators that
improved fighting efficiency with
present U.S. weapons and man-
power is more urgent than any
mere expansion of the Pentagon's
budget.
This was linked with fresh criti-
cism of Kennedy's decision to end
the production of bombers in
September, 1962.
Sen Richard B. Russell. D-Ga.,
< hairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, said Con-
gress already has made more
money available than the admn-
and Navy Street it resulted in
dispatching some 10 squad cars
and law enforcement officers from
aried states immediately and
A
JFK, Party Leaders
are enacted. The latter included
the abandoned property bill, tem-
porary financing for farm to mar-
ket roads from the road fund and
a college tuition increase of $50
a semester.
Daniel laid his latest finance
proposals on the line as the legis-
lature once agaff tried to find a
solution to the state's spiralling
। revenue and spending problems.
It was the main issue before
. the special 30-day session as it
moved into its second day.
dings, June came back this year
with a record number.
And, more people are marry-
ing in June than ever before in
(range County according to sta-
tistics in the office of Mrs. Sa-
de Stephens, coynty clerk.
In fact, if the trend of mar-
riazes continues, Orange County
will have a bumper year in 1961.
June marriages this ygar to-
taled 121 as compared ’to last
year’s figure of 92.
Sallie Frazier, deputy county
clerk, said the total marriage
licenses issued this year through
June is 501, more than half the
amount sold the entire year in
1960, There were 910 last year.
Marriage license totals this
year are as follows: January, 62:
February, 68; March and April,
80 each. May, 90, and June, 121.
c — ----,—■-,-■ four months in tail. Ths action
both.sThe. law's constitutionality brought to 224 the number con-
passengers yTnis.placeshimin * favorable Butter was a member of the Or
rtStarte- lisht.withrpartyinsurgents of the ange School Board for some 10
herpcsinguand.itwis..reported years before becoming
officially, with the White House, missioner. He served as the school
board chief executive* for 6 years
prior to his resignation in 1959.
Long, had flown to the Oregon
Coast from Houston, Tex., when In a copyrighted
he learned she was missing. He the Houston Post. _____— „ __ . „
-___ led search parties throughout the said Becky's right foot was ia- vou to understand am thing .
■K»« “ft sundipettsa i. - ---- ‘ -h" s
brown erman, Unio Rautio of Seaside
- - missioner since August of 1960 at
run without tne which time he was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of Bob J.
Craig., Precinct 1 commissioner
."“,2
elor, reading that the natin’s di-
vorce rate is climbing to a new
' ‘ . Yeah, and
Wagner contended the leaders
attempted to influence his choice
of running mates and he said he
would run only on a ticket of his -----—-.------------
,own choosing um to the vce presidency follow
| The leaders retaliated by nam- ing the elevation of Butler
i ing Levitt to oppose him. • Byorum was sworn in as com-
| Aside from fighting among missioner in a brief ceremony pet-
1 themselves in the primary, the formed by Atty. F. W. Hustmyreto
Democrats will be confronted in complete the unexpired term of
the Nov. 7 election by a Repub- C. H Benckenstein Jr., who re-
lican mayoral candidate of proven signed last month
vote-getting abinty- State Atty. Tongue "in cheek, Buder com-
semo in cneTkowitz. Christen- I minted to Byorum, "The same dog
beryein pontrast, was runningbit me in the same place at the
office for the first time in same time." He referred to his
19. k.ri.n-.-x .. n___having been named to the vice
crate haskgrsunds of the Demo- presidency immediately following
Wagner, son of the late New his. appointment as commissionef
Deal senator who sponsored the
Wagner Labor Relations Act. was . -----,------
elected in 1953 and 1957 with the present included Tom Lowe. Pre-
support of the organization lead- cinct 2: Martin Ardoin. Precinct 3;
der. _ . _ _ i— J T—-i « . ——
. nd"—a-aed
'■ aau-
---
occ.
as “obsolete, uneconomic, irre-
sponsioienandunzust the , LnEDEBecR?ineArepiredats
tion acPpPtse phatciphe SranA be .carrying . >» passengers
itroduced 'giving the state means back to try once more.
• collect (or to escheat) aban- As Daniel spoke, members of DETROIT (AP) — Salaries for .headed back to the bargaining ta-
oned property, putting the state the House and Senate studied a all—a key United Auto Workers ’ *
istration has shown a willingness
m - to use to strengthen the armed
Port President k
___ । tense funds approved by the
By BERT BREWER j House and we will hope the ad-
1
poned until Aug. 7 a suit seeking
The minute the five riders from Missasipprrest o the riders in
St Louis arrived at the Midwest Despite objections of Judge El-
Trailways Bus station Monday bert futtle of the us Sth‘Circuit
one man shouted"Doni let them Court of Appeals, the panel
niggers off the bus. There were agreed to the postponement be-
other taunts but the crowd never cause of the illness of a Missis-
became unruly. sippi assistant attorney general.
Police Chief R. E. Glasscock The court action, filed by the
arrested two Negroes and.two National ASsociation for the Ad-
: white persons when they refused vancement of Colored People, at-
to. leave, the white waiting room.stacked what it called unconstitu-
--—— The fifth, an 19-year-old Negro tional state laws requiring segre-
---Showers girl, was picked up by police out -lgation in railroad cars. buses.
side the waiting room and later rest rooms, waiting rooms and
released. other areas.
.The four were charged under a In City Court at Jackson, Judge
1959. state•law. which makes itA James Spencer convicted 34
riders in two trials, the largest
mass convictions to date. All
he was flagged down by a 4year-
old boy. Said Swift, who is the fa-
ther at Highway Patrolman S H.
Swift. "Sonny, are you directing
traffic?" He said the little boy
looked at him very sternly before
he replied "Yes, sir. and I want
What is going to grow out of
this situation, Rayburn said, we
con’t know.
Orange City Councilmen are 3 Discuss authorizing the tax as- high on Park
* scheduled to consider an ordinance sessor-collector to delete from the parking areas
. reducing parking meter fines when tax roll the personal property tax-"
g they meet in regular today session es on L. M. Dotson service station J
M at 7:30 pm. in city hall. such property being nonexistent. . c
■ The need for council. 4. Consider authorizing the tax trical pole on Simmons Drive gave
I action evolved from a Mav 9 re- assessor-collector to adjust taxes way. A 69,000.yolt power line fell
I ocongyoedrromcndax re. Jen a portion of Block L Addison- across a 13,000 volt line which
■ gHastsbYsreare. “oarntngnmetrrMcNelll Addition, and Block O. L. feeds the <cowntown area..The
£ f.n« in an ariemot to increase 8. Gates Addition (improvements: crossarm had been weakened by
Ek anestonnanaptonmpt W only, the same being double ren- electrical storms experienced in
■ downtown patronage. cered and nonexistent). the past few weeks, a Gulf States ___________________________
5. Consider approval of the plat Utilities Co. official explained. ' tion since June 17 when union
r D.e T---- C..hHi-ei- E. The electrical service was out in
hours after police isuance of tick- ! -------------------------------
at for illegal parking.
Also on the agenda for consid- r. A A , j
eration is city participation in the rOUT Are ArteSted
construction costs of a sewage lift ---------------------------------
Becky, who comes from Bell- nearby search party, and rescu-
aire, Tex., is recuperating inalers converged on the beach area
hospital here today. Eight men made their way, half
The helicopter crew approached sliding, down the precarious in
perilously close to the cliffs to cline to the beach.
land on a narrow and rocky beach
SEASIDE. Ore. (AP>—Twelve-, my mind. I knew no one had
year -old Becky Roever — lost on given this particular area a thor-
the rocky Oregon Coast—survived[ough search.”
* three.day. ordeal without food Rautio said he gave her some
food and water, carried her to
ing today with Texas Portland
Cement Co. officiate in an attempt
s)- -
v ---
FV
which resulted in the hospitaliza-
tion of one Orangeite with a 2-
, .. —---—--inch stab wound in the back.
in 1960. The hearings, which began to-
| Other members of the port board day before Judge Malcom Dor-
Ipresent included Tom Lowe. Pre- man,, culminate a week of idten-
a w ne organization seaa- u ~gui, miecm »; sive. investigation by Orange police -
They included Carmine G and Curtis Smith, Precinct 4. Smith working with naval authorities.
■ • - - - ---- ---- *- —- . The battle matching white and
Negro sailors against local civil-
lians, occurred at 12:15 a.m. July
1 at the comer of Green Avenue
'4, A
from a spring until a daring heli-
copter crew flew through fog to
her rescue.
1
towing the fracas. He was re-
leased from Orange Memorial
after a two-day stay.
Also injured in the melee was
W22
YES TM
GETTING
HROUGH TO
EBEE ONE
IINE TWO!
u—f
Federal Mediator Ray J'S ithruch personnes as
Houston and being held avauabte two tuvees
in the Jack Tar Orange House
where the girl was found Monday. 1Ften Shenhelicogter,. Ppotedy
W*Ur* c *r‘ * LEARNING EARLY C g
who offered us their help.5 i Stil was not clear late Mon. _ LEARNING EARLY — U. E
Said her Father. "N.ifh.r aal St "as.not ciear.a te.Mon: Swift of Silabee. driving down Ala-
BeSaid herher"athet h- Neither dayhow..Becky.,arrived the mo Street in Fair Pak Addition
oeexy S motner nor her grand- narrow atrip of beach. in west Oranop wAe hemisae when
father nor I had ever given up The Seaside doctor -he treated in ' Orange was bemused waea
hope. I just couldn’t believe she her. Frederick Rawls, said that
had fallen into the ocean.” she was in good condition, ex-
Becky’s grandfather, Peter cept that she was "badly dehy-
•----- drated" from lack of water.
•-----qhted interview with
was hit across the head wh a
tire iron inflicting a wound which
required five stitches to close.
Corporation court action levied
fines today for affray, simple as-
sault and battery, carrying a con-
cealed weapon and unlawfully car-
rying arms.
The seven persons before the
court were all members of the
Texas Group of the Atlantic Re
1
SHOWERS BRING SUMMER FUN—Young- ton, after a sudden storm dumped a heavy rain
sters take advantage ol flooded streets in Hous- over the area. (AP Wirephoto )
Daniel Urges
'Limited Tax'
-K o.®
d
38 a _ Daniel alo iormally added tight-
ALS1JN (APJ — An assortment ening of the lobby control laws
g2f tax bills , already was ■ before to the list of purposes for which
ghe House Revenue and Tax he called the special session. Aft-
FrEommittee today when Gov. er the legislature failed to resolve
fiPrice Daniel outlined his tax the fiscal problems or pass a
SewS ' teachers’ pay raise bill in the J 40
fi At the opening of the special days of the regular session, the!
ghession Monday legislation was governor called the lawmakers!
igpipeline companies. expected. Earlier he had placed! UAW today while Chrysler Corp.
No taxes on personal or cor- thenew shortage at $20,386,417.
Pooher"negmatinrEnrrodpcedin-reveneprpomhsKotos"" A—„ p.;ne durnaerperispseadavnemployment
Kas; Ared Ra‘ns K1 -
irsan /“V year pay ralse. enecohetwent menrnumnsetaant To Continue
The teacher pay raise, bil[the well-head for gas dedicated I
tegular session, but failed ot to discharge of reserve contracts.! Temperamental but not devas-
'an passed, to Pav the 5144 In essence, this is a new effort [taring weather, experienced in Or-
nillion it would require for the to levy substantially on gas for ange during the past few days,
- export. He said it would not "sub-is expected to continue to be a
M A $5 deductible sales tax fea- stantially increase the tax on pro- nuisance for most residents and
p tore at Rep. George Hinson's ducers now paying the seven per! vacationers for the next few days.
2 package tax bill would raise cent severance (production) tax.” Mostly cloudy, humid and mild
i 9235 million in the next two EEstimated yield. $30 million for weather is expected to continue _________ __
jg hears. Hinson said. the next two fiscal years. through tomorrow with occasional scribed employment by the hour
" The Hinson bill also includes 2. Two factor formula (on prop-! showers or thundershowers becom- " "ahalala -n-n-mi inv-
jured, apparently in a fall from
by a fish- a high buff to the beach. She
. ---------: X—™. said her daughter also suffered a
"She saw me before I saw her.” minor head injury, some deep _______ ____
two black eyes but high quipped . . .
doctor was confident the women are becoming
idecrees."
ight, except briefly higher in showers. ---------------
FbEswsops-,mon,2:040-m,01:ozlis being tested in the Arkansas
102 t^'eli* 21.21, Supreme Court.
preu ErecdmmporRiderzeolcksft,nul authorities.
...
l-I
.c‛ '
--"
.03 . ee
Of UAW Demands smamhm
out as the favorite time for wed-
Young Texas Girl, 12, Survives
Three-Day Ordeal Without Food!,
sailor. Navy spokesmen said he
INB8
5
(c
_____ erty and receipts) for figuring the; ing more widely scattered tomor-
beneficiary corporation franchise tax on com-row, according to the Mid-County
(See LEGISLATURE- Page 7) office of the U.S. Weather Bureau.
— -----—-——----- Heavy rains during a one-hour
period yesterday flooded streets -__________________„_______
r c •. n i • throughout the metropolitan area, workers can be transierred to sal-
rOr \^lty rOrKing causing some cars to stall in hub
■ ■ ! it cap deep water. Delay continued
— . m a m _ in area road work and some con- -
C i tv Dads Se t “ work was temporariy
*u l l J —« • • • ** * ■ । Most of the 1.34 inch rain in the
- Orange proper yesterday fell be-
To Study Fines
9 r
> WASHINGTON (APj—Preaident Soviet Unions ‘attacking budg-i Rayburn said that Kennedy
C^r^ “2" Snheusemasanemacrapisnsader.zamncney
agreed with that. And he said he budget by‛3ger chis.. atakn
believes that more support is that "Kennedy has been criicized
&-for raicine hie efenee had-d only
I House Facing
I Assortment
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1961, newspaper, July 11, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530323/m1/1/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.