The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1962 Page: 1 of 22
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INSIDE TODAY
The Orange Leader
I
VOL. LIX—NUMBER 309
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1962
s
Showdown Looms To End Katanga's Secession
$ a
kO
E"d 2
..
-
#
No Invasion Promise Made
$,
\
(
NEW YORK (AP)—Senate in-
L...12
After accepting the brigade’s
destroy Katanga’s economic
po-
dc‘
I
Fleecing of Elderly
I
Is Due Senate Probe
6*s
Ax el son
bluntly that the labor secretary
our time.”
"We feel this is a form of har-
By G. MILTON KELLY
cations probably exceeds $1 billion
WASHINGTON
(AP>—Frauds, each year,” he said.
Bridge Controversy
of hundreds of millions of dolllars elderly another $500 million a
vestigators had set up with him
Solution Is Sought
announced Saturday his Special ing traffic in "business and in-
Banker Here
tices will face interrogation later Committee aides reported evi-
I
Will Retire
■ ------7.------ ----‘8 • auMe aME1> Vt —I v . ' 1
interests involved in a controversy Southeast Texas Citizens Commit- Katanga capital.
On Monday
moter could expect to get for the
zens to sharp operators.
The longshoremen. resisting au-
(See U.N,. Page 5)
Negotiator Reports
to
I
To Oust Western Troops
Many Gifts Are Awaking
First Baby Born in 1963
omy. We’ve whistled Dixie on this president in January 1946.
is the year.
1
----------- . --- Eraved wacn aS a UKen
the year when the Loyal Order of preciation from the bank.
+he Annneitinn munonee +e nlare , ..
Observance
is not negotiable.
would remain.
tim. of war and as meaningless.
Economy of Nation Is Pictured
Over 10,000 Russian Military
CLOUD,
€
sil-
; low. 11 02 p m . 1 1! p.m
low
be pulled out in due course
«
d
Of Holiday
Slated Here
Senate Group
Begins Probe
In ILA Strike
Nikita's New Berlin Formula
Only Delays Execution of Plan
"I can assure you tha it is the
strongest wish of the people of •
POST
SCRIPTS
to the
NEWS
enough to curb abuses and wheth- conditional upon payment of pur-
er the government should do a ported “closing costs” which total
better job of alerting elderly citi- far more than any price the pro-
in
ig
the
ub-
What his investigators learn in
a preliminary inquiry will deter-
mine whether public hearings are
warranted, McClellan said.
HERBERT A. JOURNEAY
Retires At First National
in
e
nd
IOX
in
go-
Sat
baby start in life happy.
The gifts will shower on the
first while baby born in 19G3
in either Orange Memorial or
Frances Ann Lutcher hospitals.
Parents of the winner must he
Orange County residents. Notice
must be given to The Orange
Leader within 12 hours after
birth.
n
-
Boxing Tourney
Opens Wednesday
See Page 8
is
er
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to
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Classified
Sports
Editorials
Dear Abby
EIl.teA
neloise
Comics
Town Talk
h
)
len
ist-
time” when both the shippers and pected of fleecing elderly people health-food quackery" costs the
union are trying to end the strike. '
re-
fer
i nd
ur-
7
1
is
s >
te
y
8
For the majority of Orange
area residents, the New Year
will start off with a day of
leisure, before tackling the
daily duties which will be un-
broken by holidays for many
weeks to come.
The Orange city offices will
be closed Tuesday with
the exception of the police
department, which will have
regular shifts on duty through-
out the holiday. Sanitation de-
partment employes will make
regular Tuesday garbage pick-
ups. it was noted.
West Orange City Hall of-
fices will also be closed Tues-
day. but garbage department
pickuns will be made as usual.
The West Orange water board
office will be closed on Tues-
day.
The Orange County court-,
house offices will be closed all
day Tuesday, though County
Sheriff Chester A. Holts will
keep his staff of law enforce-
ment officers on duty.
The postmen won’t be mak-
ing their rounds, and the
banks’ staffs can rest from
their duties of counting up
your money .
The industrial plants plan to
keep only skeleton crews at
work during Tuesday, while
practically all merchants will
close their doors to shoppers.
All told, It looks like a good
day to meditate on the
to come, and to draw up
Important New Year’s resolu-
tions.
led
le-
ind
ea-
I#4A
“7
1 <
ts
h-
l.
ri-
i.
e
0
i-
‘ 7m"A
22‘A*4
—
Fe.
YESTERDAY--Temperotures: high *0.
tow 47.
tin
*y
ith
C.
er.
m,
vo-
Year’s Leader will provide the win-
ner’s parents with appropriate
maintain a divided Congo. The
broadcast did not identify the for-
eign interests.
By JOHN LATZ
ELISABETHVILLE, Congo (AP)
)
A
hennspamfsnesotiatimnstby the The sexecutive committee .of an area waterways inprovements.
nt
n-
lie
of
cil
on
:ld
J
around until it’s really only a Herbert A. Journeay, assistant
tattered, gm rag. I have refer- vice president at the’ First Na-
ence to downtown commercial de- tional Bank here, will reitre to-
velopment. Through the Orange morrow after almost 45 years of
Chamber of Commerce, a vigor-tcontinuous service.
4
T
Still in Cuba, It was stated here nedy’s proposed order aimed at fight for survival, according to
are the Russians manning Soviet .trying to restrict the flow of non some Washington speculation.
I His remarks were provoked by a year are coming under Senate year
conferences the committee in- investigation I Dhe
took the offensive Saturday, and appealed to waring
| Katangan police to join them in “the liberation of the
entire Congo.” It appeared a showdown to force an end
to Katanga's secession may be at hand.
Diplomatic reports said
the U.N. forces launched a
drive into- Katanga’s vital
copper lands after seizing.
virtual control of this capi-
। tai from the Katanga police.
| President Moise Tshombe fled
his palace after blue-helmetted
U.N. troops and planes shattered
Katangan resistance in Elisabeth-
ville. His whereabouts were un-
known.
This is a lot easier said than
done. The silver-colored new year
of 1963 just emerging on the hori-
zon should be 12 months of great
consequence for Orange County
and every segment in it. But then
everyone says this along about
this time of year You know, wait
until next year. The Texas Aggies
have really made this one sing.
If I was guessing about 1963 I
would be willing to bet that these
things will crop up in the news in
one way or another:
1. A renewed attempt at coun-
tywide school consolidation —
perhaps from a slightly different
approach. This one isn't really
dead, it’s just been dormant due
to the press of other business.
You’ll see it come down off the
top shelf.
2. This one has been kicked
P
Earlier. U.N. forces took con- |v to protect "featherbedding"
trol of vital points in Elisabeth- practices of the dockworkers.
France contend their garisons in put the U.N: flag in Berlin, Amer-
A variety of gifts will be given Berlin are there under occupation ican officials here turn this down
including portraits. personal rights ‘
service and items of clothing.
n
by turning to pages 2 and 3 in The United States, Britain and As for Khrushchev’s proposal to
tomorrow’s Orange Leader - .... . - . _ .
ous program will be instituted with) Journeay began work with the
a possible model store redevelop- local bank in April 1918 as a
ment illustrating what can be runner and has worked in almost
done. every department He served as
3. A major industrial break-!bookkeeper, teller, manager of the
through. either on Chemical Row savings department, and presently
or-in the immediate Vidor area, is in charge of bookkeeping, proof i
which should spur almost every and statement departments. He I
phase of the entire county econ- was promoted to assistant vice'
colors. smuggled out of Cuba.
Kennedy said: "I can assure you
that this flag will be returned to
this brigade in a free Havana.
He said he hoped the brigade
and members of their families
"will take every opportunity to
elucate your children, yourselves
in the many skills and disciplines
won in
The Leader as soon as reports I
are verified by the judges and (
no later reports will be con-
sidered. according to the rules.
Gifts for the new baby as well
as the mother and father are
part of the New Year’s pack-
age to be won by the first baby
oom in Orange in 1963. The
year and advent of another is
always a time for soul searching. I
(See PS„ Page 5)___
Elisabethville Seized;
Bay of Pigs invasion collapsed. A
number of them died, some were .
ransomed by relatives and 60 sick
and wounded were liberated ear-
lier this year.
The remaining 1,113 were freed
from Cuban prisons and flown to
Miami in time for Christmas as
A
F,
this country, as well as the peo-
ple of this hemisphere, that Cuba
shall one day be free again. and
when it is, this brigade will de-
serve to march at the head of
the free column,” Kennedy said
About 1,200 members of the bri-
this way: "If necessary, troops
could be left for a definite period
; in West Berlin. The point in dis-
pute, mainly, is in what capocity,
under what flag will these forces
be and for what period they will
remain'there
New York attorney
i Donovan.
11
8,%, 10
•
13
13
it
U
“Arthritis sufferers alone spend land,
more than $250 million each year Another gimmick, they said, is
..w .lIgalviCIIE., .Sog — on misrepresented drugs, devices the sale at “bargain” rates, or
tomation, say they will not ne- and treatments, and the cost of even award in the guise of prizes,
gotiate away their jobs unnecessary or dangerous medi- (See ELDERLY. Page 5)__
Time of the birth must be
certified by the attending physi-
cian or hospital. Announcement
of the winner will be made in
that this presence and access to United Nations forces would not
the isolated city, are not open to command the confidence of West
debate._______________________ Berliners,” one official com-
mented.
Khrushchev put his proposal
investigation. I Phony retirement schemes.
Sen. Pat McNamara, DMich.. crooked land sale deals, a thriv-
p.m . 9:07 p m
SUN—rises 7:12 o.m . sets 5:27 p.m.
will make this New
gade were captured by Castro
soldiers when the April 17, 1961, *
man police force to desert Tshom-
be and fight against what it called
"foreign interests” seeking to
vbut at times it
-gis almost agoniz-
mingly slow. Basi-
Really, it boils
-down to getting
people to think
"$
. \? r
a
?
9
4
' The President and his wife flew over a proposed bridge across (he tee for Waterways at the Schooner
to a point several blocks from the Sabine-Neches shipping channel at Restaurant in Mid-Countv.
Orange Bowl. They rode into the! Port Arthur. I Chairman John Gray announced ville.
stadium in a white convertible I This was announced Friday aft- at the beginning of the session Throwing bombers and jet fight-
They stood, squinting in the emoon dunng a luncheon meeting that there would be no discussion ers into action, the U.N. command
sun, with Jose Miro Cardona. Co held to honor Rep. Jack Brooks of the bridge controversy. He said seized the upper hand in Elisa-
(See KENNEDY, Page 3) for the work he has done in ob- the issue would be dealt with by bethville after two days of attacks
talning congressional action on the organization's executive com- from Katangan police. U.N. forces
*** mittee.
- - - - ' “We are going to face this prob-'
lem forthrightly and try to come
up with a solution that will be in
Complete NE A Services
Member Asiociofed Press
A pooled dispatch reaching Jo-]
hannesburg. South Africa, from
In Speech to Cuban Exiles
By JOE MCGOWAN JR. J Kennedy, showing more emg-
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — President tion than in any recent speech,
Kennedy reviewed Saturday the clenched his fist repeatedly and
brigade that tried to invade Cuba pounded it on the speaker’s ros-
last year, and spoke of a future trum as he addressed the men of
free Cuba. i Brigade 2506 and 30.900 othe
u won AXEI con While making no prorhises of,exiles, [I
S -"5WNas Eae a* a
.1262, prepare for ‘he day of free- ......-
heartbreak, disappointment and dom
some progress on the Orange -—:------------------------
high, 1:50 a m 4:50 am )
County scene.
’ Eachyear,
some progress is
chalked up on
the tote board
which will be necessary when
Cuba'is once more free.
As Husky Giant Dragging Heels__________
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary consumer buying power still fur- when they see no deep crack ini ORANGE JUICE
of Commerce Luther H. Hodges ther and to increase the incentive the economy. I •nA-- -V-- |
picturedreheagatiomna eronomytaz pani "2 “|
heels He insisted a tax cut is es- ment, and n inventories, Hodges goods and services—will show a 7 employed at the Orange National
sentiai to shove it ahead said. . .per cent increase over 1961 to $554 Bank, rushing off to work Friday
Takin- a Vearend look at busi- The secretary gave no inkling billion. and attributing the rise toiasked her small daughter to bring
nesaxonKdaiznarkndecconciudedlas to exactly what the administra-production rather than Price.! her a pair of shoes. When she
the pace fiprvgresgwii he slow- tion will propose for tax reduction Hodges had this to say: “For arrived breathlessly at work, she
s: s x-tprwsladandstn sts s
of the nation’s economic remir‛sutpssggerorawnaicongoss‛Sdlemploymenaczgmm“ntnssmnma-aymuem.heet toctered
. ’ . . profits for the long term the trend of business investment Wvictin Ne. r..
| Economic activity has achieved -The sooner we release the tax in plant and equipment has been TV V IC T I M — Mrs. L e r oy
record levels, he said, and the brake on our economy," Hodges aisapiinting • .Breaux of Bridge Ciy- busy in
economy is basically sound. But. said, “the surer we may be that 7 _ ... __ her kitchen, nearly fainted when
he added in an outlook and review 1963 will be the beginning of a Since government demands can her 5-year-old son, Donnie, rushed
statement, the rate of forward iong period of rapid economic U* produce .full employment, in, smeared with blood, and col-
movement in recent months was growth and rising prosperity for Hodges.argued ’ .somethine. else lapsed on the floor. gaspihg, "They
slowing Ehe American peopl." needs doing to .. got me. I’ve been stahed"
' "Favorable response to the fed- Hodges' statement fit into an vateoeconomy;Thatsonethinghecloserrexamination revealed1dhs
eral income tax reduction pro- administration effort to build up regsoned, » an income, taxcu Ith® blood came from.a seratshed
gram which the President will grassroots pressure for the Ken- Looking back at 1962, Hodges wart. Donnie couldnt resisthe
recommend to the Congress in nedy program. Many in Congress found heavy purchases of new au opportunity to imitate actors suf-
January is imperative—to expand are wary about lowering revenues (See ECONOMY, Page $) lfering from TV wounds.
WASHINGTON (AP) — More antiaircraft missiles. Neither they Commdnist ships in the Cuban
than 19,000 Russian military per- nor the ground battalions showtrade run. Kennedy told news-
sonnel are believed to be still insigns of leaving men on Des. 12 that the shipping
Cuba, although the number seems The United States has made order shouid with intwo
to be dropping. clear to the soviet Union that it zeeks.Now officials.aressaying
Earlier in the week. U.S. offi- does not accept continued Rus- theyexpe ‘ it to be issued
cials gave an estimate of 12,000. military presence in Cuba -anuary on ,1 . .
Data From U.S. Weather Bureau The 10,000 covers both troops as a normal state of affairs. (How- .. 03.8 won 6000 in
Outlook: Mostly cloudy and be- and technicians — including four ever, as long as the outflow of irmaya’ [erms There are Teptrin
coming cooler tonight heavily armed Soviet combat bat- Russian person n-?l continues. Pa wimms Sr Aemnrs
High today Near 62 talions number is figured Washington is not making a big "60 maosnsncopmunist
Outlook tomorrow: Partly cloudy at about 6,000. fuss about it.) consPderably.“TheRussians,"say
anacooter Russian soldiers observed leav-1 Plans for f u ft h e r pressures the reports, are assigning the
bunset today 3:25 p.m ing Cuba are said to have been against the gorernment of Trime Western ships to other trade
,, m associated . with the offensive Minister Fidel Castro also are be- routes while sending more com-
coming noriheostemly 310 m.p.N. fonlot weapons — the missiles and jet ing played in a low key so as not munist bloc vessels 10 Cuba.
•nd in meh Mondor bombers—which Premier Khrush- to interfere with possible de- with the deadlocked U.S.-Soviet
56.500202 p.mona 2 3 ?′ ordered withdrawn in the parture from Cuba of more rela-talks at New York drifting toward
Nigh, om. 3 a om; low. UM face of President Kennedy's de- tives of the Cuban invasion pris- abandonment, U.S. strategists are
P -38:25.0, it orn. sets S» om mands. Khrushchev has informed oners-and the release of some 20-ipaying mors attention to what to
FIDes"Sbine Moh, 12 « om 3’ Kennedy that th? personnel assot odd. Americans held in Cuban them is an unclear, anything-can-
together on mat-
dters that are of
prime conse-
quence.
•238
*, -269
9 "
•25-
,______________ ______ J ;
news correspondents in Elisabeth dastipators.bgan. probing. Satur. AN HONEST MISTAKE, RICKY—“Gimme Santa Claus," growls'
iam £ m t-s
present intended for his sister (NEA Telephoto)
. . ■ -------—
""2
x
U.Nforces
Tshombe Flees Palace rirlx
Dm - 8282
sus- McNamara said "so-called
Personnel Are Believed in Cuba
MOSCOW (AP)—Some Western, Khrushchev. In a Christmas Eve
diplomats said Saturday Premier letter to Chancellor Konrad Aden-
Khrushchev’s latest proposal on auer of West, Germany, renewed
, . . ; , , his proposal to hoist the United
Berlin is just a new formula that Nations flag over troops in West
delays the execution of his plan Berlin.
to get Western trocps. out of the He said the period of time that
Communist-encircled city, the troops would remain in the
This view has replaced some city should be defined in any Ber-
optimism that Khrushchev might lin settlement. He did not specify
be trying to find a way out of the the length of time he had in mind.
Impasse without loss of face. One well placed Western diplo-
As such, the Khrushchev 'pro- mat said the key phrase of Khru-
posal is not only unacceptable to shchev's offer was the reference
the three Western allies but alsotb a definite period that troops
*
in
st
ot
te ,
le
8- .
ly ■
I JFK Wildly Cheered
By Crowd of Cubans!
identification and of certifi-
cates of prize awards Gifts
must be called for within 30
days
A 'glimpse of the many gifts
to be given by Orange mer-
chants to the first little new-
comer of 1963, can be obtained
in 24 hours atelv attacked the investigation
, i "The Katangan people-will de- as "harrassment."
fend themselves until death and Investigators from the Senate
eopwwereseheupniaedocpationsenestjcation >wSTArkot Aged Lose Millions
enemy—with traps, with poisoned came here to talk with union lead-
arrows and1 spears,” it quoted ers in the middle of efforts by
Tshombe as saying. Secretary of Labor W. Willard
- | News broadcasts heard in Jo- Wirtz to end the paralyzing walk
WE SHALL RETURN—Liberated Cuban rebel leader, Manuel hannesburg said Tshombe had left
Artime, talks with reporters in Miami using his fiancee, Marta Elisabethville, ! Capt. William V. Bradlev. pres
Elena Rodiguese, as translator. Artime, last on the list of Bay A UN broadcast indicqca ident of the International Long-
of Pigs prisoners to be returned to the U.S., promised that “we ibiN doum rioM 1.a shoremen’s Association, said
shall return.” Calls for the obliteration of the Castro regime have Fndi) ;8 Awdo
mounted in the Cuban exile community after the 1,113 prisoners unaer way to bring an end to "has priority on
were airlifted to freedom. (NEA Telephoto) Tshomie s two - ear secession .
--------—---------------------------’-- from the central government in we Te "9 ! ------------
Leopoldville. rassment. the union leader add- ____ ___,
it called on Katanga’s 18,000- ed, "and it comes at a very bad quacks and slick promoters
in ’ t
1-
ie
it
d
Thomas Gleason. JLA vice presi-
। dent, and Anthony Anastasia, an- Senate Committee on Aging -will, vestment opportunities” are
Diplomatic sources in Leopold-jother ILA vice president and start hearings Jan. 15-17. Some ot among other subjects slated for
ville. site of U N. Congo head- brother of Albert Anastasia, a those accused of fraudulent prac- scrutiny, McNamara said.
. - ---------- —----- wmca wavezwaysapruvegttemus. quartersi said the U.N. troopsigang ieader slaim in 1957. ..... gT- . ‘ '
nittee and area citizens group will attempt: Brooks wa» cited at a gather- aunched . their, offensive to en- In Washington. McClellan said The objective. McNamara said dence of the peddling of virtually
James B to work out an agreement between ing of about 75 members of the aree. tneir peromater around the he was interested in allegations in a statement, is to determine worthless lots in schemes repre-
interests involved in a controversy Southeast Texas Citizens Commit- Katanga capital, that the strike was called main- whether federal laws are strict senting the land as a free prize+-
More Relatives of Prisoners
. from Jefferson and Orange coun-
Expected To Leave From Cuba i ea
Beaumont; Munger T. Ball, A. W
Donovan said Castro had not in- Busch and Mayor Harvie Parker,!
The first ba by bom in Orange
— - ...........M -auuaiy I0IV. । —auaua, auug-i . ... in 1963 will be a lucky youngster
one also for years, but Id be A recent Christmas party held LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - Donovan said Castro had not in- Busch and Mayor Harvie Parker,! again with some 25 orange
willing to wager again that 1963 by members of the bank staff Cuban prisoner negotiator James dieated when he might visit this Port Arthur; and Frank W Hust; merchants promising gifts val-
"" » bubble, particu-Luscerisenek,"ddparnendirman; atiOnonozaoostelatavterdoytnn rd-couner”hegotiator, vacationing arDB.Wevscampbeftrorasg. S’.'i’SXS' “ the winnins
larly in the Orange municipal expressed his thanks for Jour- leased Bay of Pigs invaders were this upstate resort, said he had The bridge controversy de- Diaper service, savings, gift
government, with an attempt neay's long and faithful service, scheduled to come to the United no knowledge of any reneging by veloped after the Corps of Engi- certificates and clothing are but
made to again unseat the present He was presented with a gold en- States -from Cuba under his Castro on the agreement to allow (See BRIDGE. Page 5) a few of numerous items which
administration. This could well be graved watch as a token of ap- agreement with dictator Fidel additional relatives of prisoneks to
the year when the Loyal Order of preciation from the bank. Castro. leave Cuba. It had been reported
the Opposition manages to place Journeay, a lifelong resident of Donovan told a news confer- that Castro was balking.
one and perhaps two of its own on orange, was educated in the lo- ence the relatives would travel Donovan said he expected Cas-
the city council. These vote mar- cal school system. He is a mem- to this country on the return voy- tro would act in good faith and
gins are getting closer and closer, ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church ages of Red Cross ships carrying would live up to the bargain.
5. Then too 1963 should he the charter member and past treasurer drugs and other supplies to Cuba Nearly 1,090 relatives of pris-
year when the City of Orange of the Orange Kiwanis Club and in paymentsof.the prisoners' ran-, oners came to the United States
finally comes to grips with its served two years as treasurer of som: aboard the freighter African Pi-
rusty water problem. This should the - Orange County March of The New York City lawyer also lot. The vessel had carried the
see the start of construction of an Dimes. said Castro hay raised the pos- first installment on the ransom,
iron removal plant which most He and .his wife, the former sibility that he would visit the! Donovan said Castro had
city officials • believe is the only Helen Cates of Beaumont, and United States on a trip that would agreed that a total of 3.500 rela-
answer. their son, Wesley, live at 606 include a speech to the United fives could join the 1,113 prison-
6. You’ll-hear some talk about Cherry Ave. Journeay has not an-Nations and the continuing of ne-lers who were released at Christ-
a new municipal auditorium. Just nounced his future plans other gotiations for relaase of 23 Amen- mas time,
chalk it off as talk. No more sue- tthan to say he plans to remain cans jailed in Cuba on grounds Donovan said the American Red
cessful bond issue elections are in active. of anti-Castro activities. (See CUBA, Page 5)
the cards anytime soon.
Then of course the end of one
26 Pages 10 Cents SUNRISE EDITION
SUN-Tses 7:11 am. sets 526 p
. . 1 in Cuban them is an unclear, anything-can-
" ciated. with those weapons would jils. . happen situation inside’ Cuba
be nulled out in due course I Ofemove being held up is Ken- Castro himself may be in a
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 309, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1962, newspaper, December 30, 1962; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530776/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.