The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1964 Page: 1 of 18
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8
Suit
in
A-
. ^-Story, Col. 1
The Orange LEADER
Pirates Win
Doctor Recalls
10th in Row
i
See Page 11
VOL. LXI—NUMBER 279
9
review under way here.
By SPENCER DAVIS
| evoke
massive said.
I
is j military
ntltions tha
Chamber Chiefs
$
■I
1:
3
-9
ton case today by government December 1962.
6
attorneys.
Vickers and Hicks also testi-
{'■
witnesses 'for the government
-
■ 7
Vickers said that the con-
training areas in North Viet
It was pointed nut that Taylor
utioned that military actionl
imura 130 feet vertical clear- solve the situation
any more
ance.
a bridge.
ures.
Officials noted that during the
During cross - examination
4 Airmen
damage to the Orange commu-
Viet Nam lacked an effective
In Thanksgiving Holiday
The unstable conditions that
have hampered
man of the newly created Or-
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -
By BOBBIE BROUSSARD
missionaries.
Dr.
Washington.
airmen have been missing for
The direct examination of
by action of the Orange City
a meeting earlier
as-
The defense began its case
Levingston had rested after
(See CHURCHES, Page 10)
landed. Carlson had been under
★
*
$54,000 Ow?d District
and threats from Moscow. This
its lead counsel of its final wit-
Their normal route would
ness yesterda;
have crossed the Laotian pan- Lynn Gerald.
handle for about 120 miles.
T28s transferred from the U.S.
Tuesday of each month at 7
en Nikita Khrushchev — an as-
military assistance program in said that of nine offshore oil
h
the Gulf of Mexico, none would
land.
This was an attack on the
Postmaster Howard
ance.
Offices and stores will close said all mail service
says it will continue. Under this
Terry told trustees he has
fice boxes will be suspended
all day tomorrow.
But elsewhere — at all offices
will be closed tomorrow and
The community
service
scheduled tomorrow at the First
operate the plant with a small years and more recently as a
ORANGE JUICE
(See PLANNING, Page 10)
(See HOLIPAY, Page 10)
LOCAL
nounced that Capt. William R.
Legal attack continues in fed-
Joe W. Martin elected chair-
WEATHER
Orange trustees review delin-
• Major observances disclosed
press the search for foreigners
SPORTS
NATIONAL
■ wo.
South Park after taking 11-point
• 12
Tshombe’s central government
that rebel leaders must be made
last week in a violent
on supporters of the fall-
They said an intensive search be able to clear a fixed bridge
had been made since late last with 133 feet of vertical clear-
Both the former city planning
and zoning boards were merged
Hunt for Missing
Pressed in Congo
Thursday when the two planes
failed to arrive at Danang.
Member Associated Press
King Features Service
Most Offices, Stores
\
Will Close Tomorrow
Port Arthur.
Each testified that to his
closed.
Schools and school adminis-
this month.
Members of both groups con-
vened at the city hall at 5 p.m.
south central Laos.
The Defense Department an-
Chemical Division plant and for-
mer municipal parks and rec-
reation director, was named
vice chairman.
U.S., China
Both Might
Suffer Loss
Missing In
Thailand
f
vle
%)
r
h
26a
0a
Give Testimony
BEAUMONT (Spl) — The al- of this type was the result of
\
, A
X I
u
Telling of Death
See Page 14
1 coexistence policy
which the new Soviet regime
First Presbyterian' Church with
Rev. Ben Gillespie as host pas-
project by Congress.
They said their first knowl-
edge of objections to a bridge
man of St. Mary's tops all-dis-
trict selections.
closed tomorrow and Friday in
all county school districts.
still in power in Moscow — Red
China accused the Russians of
time the response was mild.
Time and again Peking has
challenged Moscow in Africa.
everyone throughout Orange
County. \
and the West.
, This may explain why Mos-
cow seemed slow in'reacting to
the events, which easily could
have mushroomed into a big
international crisis as soon as
the Kremlin heard of plans to
use U.S. transport planes to fer-
ry Belgian troops to the rebel
capital at Stanleyville.
fatally injured when his F100 proposed fixed bridge at Port
jet fighter was shot down over Arthur.
warmer through tomor-
row.
■
E.2a
The Austin attorney told ’
trustees that in homestead '
cases it is almost impossible , j
Laos last Wednesday. 1116 loca-
tion of the crash was not re-
vealed.
— green beans, coffee, milk and
ice cream.
No one is turned away, includ-
ing the wealthy gentleman who
came a few years ago. tucked a
napkin in place and ate heartily,
“What we do might not seem
like much to some people,”
Mrs. Sargent said, "bin when I
look out and sec people enjoying
themselves, I think, 'My God,
how lucky we are.' "___
THE CONGO
Belgian and Congolese troops
Ordinarily, U.S. involvement
a left-oriented rebellion
Larry Tilton chosen most val- another 40 to 75 suits should be
of newly created Orange Uable player in District 9-AAA ,il“1 in the near r"'"™ ond
The defense opened its case
' if area oil com-
And city garbage pickups will
continue as usual in both Or-
ange and West Orange.
vices for tonight. iplayed on the organ by Mrs. E. Ito answer
The Sabine Area Christian Hardy. The congregation will Amerrcan
en‘s Fellnwshin ic \ennnenrina inin in sincind a hvmn “I
A Greek immigrant and his wife
count their blessings in the
number of free turkey dinners
they serve at their restaurant
Thanksgiving Day.
This will be the 18th year that
William J. Sargent, 64, and his
wife, Arlie, 53, have opened the
door of Sargent's Cafe to all
corners.
“We sort of look forward to
this every year," said Mrs. Sar-
gent, a city employe who takes
time off from her job to help
roast 15 to 20 turkeys, make the
stuffing and prepare the vegeta-
bles.
“This is something we do our-
selves. My husband enjoys
doing it. Eighteen years ago
when he started, be wanted to
Taylor Returning to Washington
No Drastic Change Seen
In South Viet Nam Policy
22,8
e
-----Summary • Index---—
News of Today
I a
I
“In this group.” Terry said,'
“Fred Force, school tax asses-
sor-collector, and I feel that i
By KENNETH L. WHITING a rebel death sentence as an Pontiac, Mich., and their six
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo alleged spy. [sons escaped.
(AP) — Belgian paratroops and Miss Rhine, 25, a missionary; George Clay, 38, a South Afri-
Congolese soldiers searched to- teacher from Mount Vernon, can correspondent for the Na-
day for some 200 whites still Ohio, also was slam by the in- tional Broadcasting Co., was
missing in the northern Congo. surgents. (killed as he accompanied Con-
More than 900 refugees have Another missionary murdered golese troops advancing on
arrived here from the former was Hector Macmillan, a Cana- Stanleyville. Shot twice in the
rebel capital and another 500-600 dian from Avonmore, Ont. His head, Clay died in the arms of
awaited evacuation at Stan- wife, the former Ione Reed of (See CONGO, Page 10)
leyville Airport. Of the 63 Amer-
icans trapped in the rebel zone,!
34 nd the bodies of two mur-
iv afternoon, E.
He is district su-
PREPARES FOR BIG DAY — Mrs. W. D.
Lindsey of 2903 W. Park Ave. is very busy to-
day, as many mothers throughout the area, in
preparing table decorations and food for to-
This year’s menu includes
mashed potatoes, cranberry
sauce — "I make it from fresh
cranberries." said Mrs. Sargent
BPtareapAx.-sTemperotvres: noh
Convening at 7:30 p.m
trustees faced a full - sef'
High today ________
Low tonight..........
High tomorrow ....... 69
Outlook for Friday: Partly
, cloudy and mild.
Sunset today ..... 5:17 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 8:50 a.m.
dzk
JOE W. MARTIN
Tardiness of Objection to Bridge Injected
Thanksgiving Day. “We have
tabout 30 helpers, in all,” Mrs.
Sargent said.
top advisers.
These officials stress private-
ly that whatever decision the
President reaches, it likely will
be far less dramatic than cur-
rent speculation may have led
the public to expect.
State Department officials
said they read and approved in
advance Taylor's views on the
South Viet Nam war that ap-
pear currently in Life maga-
zine. And. these officials de-
a Communist Chinese
operation with a skeleton crew.
Spencer Chemical Division
South Viet
E : .
"\2
1
WINDS — Light varlable winds toda
and tonight becoming l .......
occoslonally 17 m.p.h.
dered missionaries had arrived
in Leopoldville.
Scattered fighting continued]
in Stanleyville, which fell Tues-(
day to Congolese troops and!
white mercenaries after the
paratroops landed to rescue the
European and American hos-
tages threatened with'death. (
Several rebels and a Belgian
paratroop sergeant were killed
during the night in mop-up oper-
ations. Much of the skirmishing'
took place near the airport
where the foreigners awaited
evacuation to Leopoldville.
Premier Moise Tshombe can-
celed plans for a triumphant
entry into Stanleyville today.
“He may go tomorrow," an
aide said.
Wounded evacuees were taken
saying there are both pros and
cons that must be considered'
hefora FIS aireraf+ eni1A
last Saturday and an F100 was
damaged.
The Pentagon confirmed the
F101 downing, saying the pilot,
Capt. Burton L. Waltz of Ft.
Morgan, Colo., was picked up
by search aircraft alive but in-
jured. He was said to be on a
reconnaissance mission over
in U.S. policy to greatly expand or against North Vietnamese Taylor, U.S. ambassador to
the war in South Viet Nam isimilitary concentrations — ac- South Viet Nam, heads for
likely to stem from the current itions that could be expected to Washington and consultations
with President Johnson and his
, Officials are sounding this
speculation that a drastic shift the capital of North Viet Nam, cautionary note as Maxwell D.
informed sources
ordered to hit Communist sup-1
ply lines in Laos and guerrilla
by area churches, industries in the Stanleyville area. Mop-
40 Aoldayencies "o Thanksgiving Up of rebel troops continues.
I 1 IVI1J 0bn‘ «... “VI vaned anM I-n>
northeast Thailand to South done by Richard D. Hardee,
Viet Nam, American military sistant U.S. attorney,
sources said today.
by William C. Harvin, attor- presidential election campaign,
ney for Levingston, Hicks testi- Johnson said it would serve lit-
fled that it was his opinion there tie purpose to extend the war
would be no serious economic into North" Viet Nam if South
For the 18th straight year, a to 8cl,1M per cent recovery of
Greek immigrant and his wifetax xalue.
will serve free turkey dinners .Tei
The United States told
tail stores in Orange often find
; themselves rendering unusual
; services Fritz Lee. local drug-
e gist, tells of delivering a lost
, child recently. The tearful little
_ miss became separated Irom .
. her shopping parents from Vi-
dor. With the help of Helen
Vail, a clerk, it was learned
that the child's grandmother
. lived in Orange A phone call
( verified the relationship and
grandma’s familiar voice
■: calmed the frightened little
girl. But even then she would
not let Lee drive her to her
grandmother’s unless Miss Vail
went along because she had
been told “never to go any place
with a stranger "
LIKES CANDY — Chuckle
Guidry, 3, likes candy so much
■ he became peeved at his grand-
father. S. T. LaRose of West Or.
. ange when he took a bag of
goodies and put them out of his
reach. Asked if he was angry,
. the youngster, who makes
: T-words out of all his S-words,
replied "Yes, you didn't want —
-me to have any more of my
. tuckers."
WASHINGTON (AP) —Quali- This policy review, rather, is response,
fied administration officials likely to rule out any massive
would like to see a brake put on air or sea assault against Hanoi,
~ Injected in testimony by two fied that Beeson was present
witnesses for the government at a hearing on the proposed
ZpS K Baumtne immprrvemenhwpra berore .s. aireraft could be
Chamber of Commerce, and December 1960.
his counterpart, Lyle Vickers of
Viet Nam to the U.S. Air Force rigs now Operating and seven
T28 training program in Thai- under construction for use in
Names of the pilots were not with a parade "of area oil com-
available here.
town to Danang, in South Viet brief redirect examination by
i.m. The next meeting will be sault obviously aimed at men
leld next Tuesday at that time.
nity from the loss of the $6 mil- government,
lion a year Levingston payroll. ________
Tomorrow—Thanksgiving Day tration and tax offices will be
—will be a holiday for almost ' ' '
leged tardiness of Orange inter- comments made by Cecil Bee-
ests registering their objections — ‘ -—*“ - ----
He claimed there were---- ----e---- ---- •.—
"plenty of jobs available” for Nam’s efforts to carry on the
Levingston workers who would struggle against the Commu-
be out of work if the company nists were vividly in evidence as
___________ ____ should suspend operations at Taylor left Saigon, en route to
Two T28 planes and four U.S. Orange. "-h .—
Blessings Counted by Free Dinners
, By CHUCK CAPALDO see people happy. He still does. counter.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — "We’re not under any illusion Volunteers will assist in
that it is a cure-all for their preparations tonight and with
problems. It sounds corny, I the serving and other chores
know, but we get an inner
glow.”
The Sargents distribute tick-
ets to various city agencies, for
young and old alike. They
served over 900 meals last
Thanksgiving and are expecting
about 1,000 persons Thursday.
Sargent, crippled by arthritis ’
since 1952, does all the carving
, . . , ange City Planning and Zoning
to answer for the murder of two Commission.
The commission also recon- .
firmed a previous zoning board perfidy in the Congo.
Data from U.S. Weather Burean quent taxes and audit report.
' Outlook: Fair and a little ------
than bare military action within
He said Beeson offered no ob- South Viet Nam would if it were
tions at that meeting to such unaccompanied by other meas-
_______ perintendent for J. Ray Me-
Informants said the pilots Dermott, Inc., marine contrac-
were to pick up two additional tors, of Lafayette.
1_____‘____2 '_____ e In today’s testimony, Gerald
w policy that any requests for a
Turner zoning change must be accom- peaceful
exceot panied by a $25 check to cover -hiah •'
EXPi clerical costs involved in no-
w." " , I I I ' I MK AK** W I X * I I l l l ‘5 2 --
an F101 jet fighter was shot in the area through widening
down over the panhandle area t '
Lao has claimed it shot down mony to the effect' that' the
three U.S. planes last Wednes- proposed improvement to the
— —daand '
sensus of testimony relating to Nam.
the Pleasure Pier bridge re-
roble winds t000y Texas to meet lowly Texas prise of Red China,
sotetefy i« 1 A4M on Turkey Day . . . Have
>. tomorrow ofter you made date yet for New
Year's?
state, county and city govern-
ment offices — employes will
take a holiday. Plant offices on
Presbyterian Church will begin Chemical Row will also be
Commissioners agreed that Only
the group will meet on the first attack
--re ----- — . ---- b- --r ya , 4
delinquent taxable property
which numbers 169 tracts. This •
group values $84,000 or 37 per i
cent of the total delinquency
and represents properties in-
volved in pending suits or in !
which judgments have been
United States may take a granted. Sales have not taken9
tos 3obiqe: Nlgha Ot t o d m
1115 p.m., lom of 7:06 o.m. ond 4:05
■ to effect an organizational struc-
-. . . . . Square ture following the consolidation,
minutes before the paratroops Dave Loughridge, personnel against
----------------— : manager at the local Spencer would have produced clamor
man • -ny --uu -uupy uaoie piayer in viinIEI y-nnn aoi.
Planning and Zoning Commis- by coaches . . . Jerry Wheeler uepate
* -- - --- VnIVP 14
to hospitals in Leopoldville. The .
rebels killed at least 30 foreign] NT 4%a
ers and wounded more than 50 | NOW I IITV
in murderous attacks as the -‘•V‘ Y
paratroopers began landing. j ~
“Other Europeans may be 4-°°.
found dead in various parts of I Ommssion
the city,” a U.S. Embassy!
spokesman said. _ _
Rebel chief Christophe 4 h.no MIrne
Gbenye and other leaders of the I fl • an1041
Communist-backed "Congolese O
People’s Republic” have disap- Joe w. Martin, longtime plan-
peared. ) ’ * * ‘ *
— — adjacent property own-policy, the Red Chinese insisted,
ers of a hearing and legal ad-(Khrushchev — meaning the
vertising. (whole Soviet leadership — "in-
At the same time, tribute was structed the Soviet delegate at
- .. •------- .-----in. United Nations to vote fur ---
latch of forces of aggres.
2. "ich helped—
win oe closed tomorrow ana in coping with numerous plan-the U.S. imperialists suppress
Friday. The plant will remain in ning problems, whieh. cropped | hoComngoles people,ndusqd
........ up during his tenure in office. Sovet transport lacmttes to
Martin. 38, has served as a move.ssgalled UN' troops to
also will close its offices and planning board member for 6^! e ° '
an.jr, »
—Leader Staff Photo
many will gather around the television sets to
watch ball games while others will relax in
comfort of their homes for a lazy afternoon
morrow’s feast on Thanksgiving Day. Follow- * nap. (Above) daughter, Sherri, lends a helping
ing union church service’s and the noon meal, hand in preparing a table centerpiece.
****** ★★★
Residents Will Join Nation
ning board member,” yesterday sampaigninAfricashas.been
afternoon was elected as chair- dir d against the Soviet Un-
ion as well as the United States
despite his handicap.
"If he was going to get $10 a
plate, he couldn’t carve with
more finesse,” his wife said.
Their daughter, Susie, 17, a high
school senior, helps in the kitch-
en.
The cafe Isn’t very big. It
s its about 35 persons, 12 at the
• • . . , . .. .............-. ■
tor. x
In the union service set to-
m ■>. ru Ala night at the West Orange
Delinquent Taxes. Audit etrma iministixFatendckunghes
7 will participate.
I Speakers will include Bed-
D .WT• 11 11 1 ford Smith, pastor of the Bridge
Keport V levied by Board L
* ’ • ! Bobby Granger, Mid - County
By WANDA HODGES 11963-64, the letting of contracts Christian Church of Port Ne-
Delinquent taxes and the au- concerning copy machines for ches; R, A. Maynard. Neder-
dit report for 1963-64 were the the new North High School and land; Grady, Todd. Orangefield:
items receiving the most dis-(the payment of regular monthly and Howard Pierce, West Or-
cussion at last night’s meeting bills. ange.
pany marine department offi-of Orange Independent School Terry told trustees he has Each minister will talk on
The pro - Communist Pathet cials, AU related similar testi- District trustees
Three SWC games, all of propaganda beating, but the rout place due to the property being
them unimportant, bring weary of the Congolese rebels probab-a homestead.
field to a close . . . Fifth-ranked ly has damaged a key enter- -
-----a—-■ Local and area residents to- aus waviue miya -gnouu amuy. alc -ulig: egauuu wu _ . . - .
---- ----- _ -------------------------, For the fourth day students day and tomorrow will join the Men’s Fellowship is sponsoring join in singing a hymn, "Come. Carlson and Phyllis Rine
six days on a ferry flight from both Vickers and Hicks was rioted through the city, shouting ] nation in revaluating their lives special services today at 7:30 Ye Thankful People, Come”.wrebels had threatened to uy acuvu
—t. "hail—i »« Sauh j— - Pi-- r. — denunciations of Premier Tranand counting their blessings as p.m. in the West Orange Chris- and “Now Thank We All Our;*11" an whites, .the Congolese Council in
Van Huong and his month-old]they give thanks to God in tian Church. God." army attacked Stanleyville
. ..e ueCloe Jgon 10 Cao civilian government. The coun-! special church services and at The,Greater Orange Min- The scriptures selected forl...„ - Janson, 36, of Rolling
said the two shortly after the opening of the try’s Buddhist hierarchy issued home in family reunions. .........
----’— — ............1 a declaration of opposition to] Some churches have r‛
the embattled regime. ’special "Thanksgiving'
knowledge no objections were placement at the 1950 mecting mwopvrwuua
voiced to the fixed-span bridge pacement at th11750. meeting cautioned that military action
prior" to authorization of thelwdsa lftspanbridge.with.max-outside of Viet Nam would not
almost unanimously. Only skel- regular holiday pickups, special fiera
, has th^vn "or"Manzs la»s on operate chemitl detivery and det"eTy to post of;
. mentsuto"pernntowningtatsi cia music will be presented byRow.,
_ ----- . ------ e----- -rx—'7 . -— trustees xacea a tun - scale tracts of property as of Nov. j, the West Or a n g e .Christian
« « ar.....; m m ...................
w fhter she* i " eatsk on collection of delinquent than three years. Taxes due onj -o- .- ---= - -— ........... ....
and deepening of the waterway taxes a report bv C h a r l e s this property totals about $54,- pastor, of -the- Port N e c h es in downtown Orange, federal,
and replacement of the existing Owens, local certified public 000 which is 23.83 per cent of Church. stata munty and citv
(See LEVINGSTON, Page 10) I accountant, on the audit for the total delinquency. ' The
f ■
• L t
.. *• *
-7* •
The sources sain me two shortiy atter tne opening of the
planes, each carrying two second day of the trial today in
pilots, were on a flight from Federal District Court here.
Udorn, a Thai-Laotian border
He explained that the 414
tracts does not represent 4141, ; oroi.d. .T. io.™.
ownerships. The school tax of- withaa.preludeci"Th ie.Heaen
fice is set up on a unit basis, Declares the Glory of God,______________ . ...
he sb id I 2-----’--
in taxes for four or more years Turkey Served to All Comers
-TeTEDaIIP ,
SPECIAL DELIVERY— Re-
filed in the near future and an- ,
oxageacnsmyvgerwxaunameienlyolve atthesst S0Sper“en 0t l
statistical race ... Vinton play- te 588,°00 S,
ers make all-district. Terry listed a third group of
An AP News Analysis
By WILIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
The United States may take a
propaganda beating in Africa,
but the rout of Congolese rebels
at Stanleyville likely has dam-
aged a key Chinese Communist
enterprise.
Jhe Congo developments may
even aggravate the already bad
relations existing between the
Soviet regime and Peking.
In the long view, interruption
of Peking’s plans to gain a foot-
hold in Africa’s most critical
area may prove more important
. to the West than the bruised
feelings of leaders of new Afri-
can nations.
The Congo developments
■ strengthen an already strong
impression that the Peking
_ AIEurEdeI • i a ii c tiini-1 me dclipiuIES >eIeCLeu IUI 1:11 c pr ’
isteriaf Fellowship will sponsor] the program includes Ps. 95.1-7A Eils, Calif, was among 15 to 20.
planned a special Thanksgiving service and Ps. 96. hostages shot down in Stan-
ig" ser- tomorrow at 10 am in the Rev. Robert C. Dean, pasformYitees. Lumumba ,
. ..... .... .. irry’s contract for collection
Chiefs “give out" a g a l n s t to all comers at their small cafe of delinquent taxes was re-
on Thanksgiving Day. 1 (See SCHOOL, Page 10) I
son, Levingston vice president,
KS’irtrts? fekaswattnsaysCmmmiteeih slarsdaeTztornbasinotwnattz
North Viet Nam.
Taylor is regarded here as
lead . . . Deweyville wins 10th representing $88,000 in .taxes or-
. ________ _______________________ straight by nicking West Sabine 3per cent ol the total
Martin of Alexandria, La., was eral court at Beaumont against in overtime . . . Ronnie Her- .
aazasamda--aaumsa —
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 14 Pages 5 Cents FINAL EDITION
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 279, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1964, newspaper, November 25, 1964; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1560720/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.