The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 197, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 18, 1966 Page: 8 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-P"
PAGE EIGHT
0
r
A
)
J0
0
0,
1
€
n*1
writen
4
Convenience!
L
Rl <*
Taste!
%
3 i)
Fruit Pies
N Bnm e:
roni
V, ,$165 J
Slock
29
c
f
2-5- .
o 17
BIG 20-OZ, PIE
SAVE!
#
a L
Hito
"-vu
t
iur
Treats!
4
the
(
8, •
r -
<
V
With
Ease!
i
-4,
2
Y
4,,
1
I
)
0
MEAT PIES
1
5
6-81,
140
‘e -
N
7
il
TOP FROST, Fresh Frozen
Strawberries
Cut Green Beans
SLICED IN HEAVY SYRUP
4"2*1
(-
6.
. )
a
BETIER EOODEOR UIS'
banquet
2
R
TOP
FROST
11-OUNCE
PACKAGE
PRICES GOOD
THURS. HI., SAT.
AUG. 18, IV, 20
PINK or
REGULAR
n
Your Choice!
TOP MOST Fresh Frozen
)
I
10-01.
Mg.
YOUR CHOICE OF CHICKEN,
TURKEY, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK,
HADDOCK, BEEF ENCHILADAS
OR MEXICAN DINNERS.
•‘"9
,ql34
10-01.
Pkg,
CHICKEN,
BEEF OR
TURKEY!
Banquet Frozen Foods!
Known Throughout
The Nation For
10-01.
Pkg.
SHO
ETC
ZOO
YOUR CHOICE OF
APPLE. CHERRY
OR PEACH!
Baby Lima Beans
Broccoli Spears
Cauliflower
Your
Freezer!
2*
9-0z
Pkg.
FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS For Boy’s & Girl’s
and Grown-Ups, TOO! Stock Your Freezer This Week!
TFFL
10
Complete
Meals
89
"3223,3
Brsia ' «... , • -1
ye'
Wi <
‘a a
4 -
pe •
Economy!
QUALITY!
I
7 n *
12
I
rop FROST, FRESH-FROZEN
Lemonade
Be
Prepared
For Company!
chi
- spring when students in the
Peking University started dem-
onstrations against some teach-
6 ’ /«
2
0099 • .
ei(
11 '
BANQUET
FRESH-FROZEN
Changes
Occurring
In China
(eWTORS wre-Par W.
tudent end byoding Svedishjournoliat,
hes Imp taont • rhonih in Communist
chino with • edish edycainol mis-
sion ond in the tllowing story, written
tor he Associofed Pros* he reports
vome of hi observglien)
By PER KRONVALL
BANQUET
FRESH-FROZEN
U
LAPI
KI
LApi
K
LAP
SI
M
c
T
MomMe V
bl'*.
,‘72
I
oede dsue
ummalatembe
/
BANQUET
FRESH FROZEN
DINNERS
"ue
K
MA
V I
/
S TV
-wM-u
—AT
Changes art taking place in
China Popular Peking opera
are being replaced by specta-
cles in which actors and actress-
ea read from the works of Mao
Tie tung and urge the Chinese
people to hate "American im-
perlalism "
it ia all part of China', cultur-
al revolutlon, with the motto:
‘Learn from' the peasants,
workers and soldiers."
The campaign is aimed at
wiping out the past and crush-
ing desire tq own land and other
property.
Things that were accepted
before are now condemned For
example, leading author Kuo
Mo-jo was forced to make a
public statement saying he was
deeply ashamed of everything
he had written. He said every-
body should regard his works si
rubbish
In Peking I saw a film
produced a few years ago. The
story relates bow a Communist
military leader convinces a be-
sieged nationalist leader that
communism is the correct Une.
The closing scene showed a
handshake between the two mil-
itary leaders. The audience
booed because Mao Tie-tung
has said:
“Once he is a capitalist he
cannot become a good Commu-
nist."
The picture later was banned.
Those who are under severe
attack are mainly teachers and
other intellectuals. Many of
them, I was told, have been un-
der newspaper attacks since
last fall. But things flared up in
The Asaoclated
Press
E/NKN*66e,e
Sedstek
2 05
2F,98b%
xcgdAA
9® A
M” ye “24
4
Jh,
39
Mrd
Ahtsa,
r v2"-j
a "ae2m
"5
THE ORANGE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
4 For
gN
g "-gd
2
m. DESSERT TOPPINGI
9 - $1 Lucky Whip 28 49°
FRESH-FROZEN DRINK! Dartmouth, FRESH-FROZEN
Hi-C 0range3 89c Potatoes 32
era and schoolmates.
The demonstrators denounced
the teachers and students as
traitors and enemies of the
working class. The propaganda
intensified in late May when
these teachers and classmates
were dragged out bodily from
the university compound. Many
students spat at them and yelled
slogans against imperialism. Lu
Ping, president of the universi-
ty, also had to leave although he
was supposed to have smashed
“certain bourgeois elements
among the teachers and atu-
deets15 in 1>M.
The Peking government has
worked out a new school vys-
Vtern, whereby political views
are the dominating factor. The
students’ scholastic standards
are of secondary importance.
Fee the average Chinese the
cultural revolution has resulted
in drastic changes. In factories,
production has slowed down be-
cause workers have to attend
political meetings usually last-
ing several hours During these
meetings, the workers study the
works of Mao Tze-tung and
sometimes carry out ell-eriti-
dun
Each meeting usually is at-
tended by 15 to K workers.
They often criticise a fellow
worker for not spending his pri-
vate time properly or not study-
ing the works of Mao Tzetung
thoroughly. The worker can de-
fend himself but this is not very
common. Usually he just
apologizes, saying he waa too
tired to study Chairman Mao’s
works. . ,
While I was in Peking I visit-
ed a construction plant. I saw
many workers inside the admin-
istration office drawing up time-
tables while executives and ad-
ministrators were laying bricks.
This was strange to me. I
asked one of the workers how
this could work. He replied
proudly: “We studied Mao Tze-
tung's works carefully."
Siamese Twin
Girls Succumb
BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP) -
Siamese twin girls born Sunday
died today apparently from
respiratory difficulties, Bryn
Mawr Hospital announced
The hospital said no attempt
was made to separate the bab-
ies, joined at the chest and ab-
domen, since they died simulta-
neously.
The parents are Mr. and Mrs
Richard Kross, Brookline, Pa.
They have two other children,
aged 3 and 1.
War Support
Resolution Due
PORTLAND, Me. (AP)-Ben
Barnes, speaker of the Texas
House of Representatives, says
a resolution supporting adminis-
tration conduct of the Viet.Nam
War will go before the National
Sarnvpenaiczppassnanet
the resolution which s spokes-
man for the resolutions commit-
tee said would reach the con-
ference floor Friday ___
The resolution is co-authored
byrRepjjDon Ball, R-Ky., and
Eta-"
NLCAul--u-mda aLidla l ahadiu
■
6oN •o
v sil
BKgr gf.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 197, Ed. 2 Thursday, August 18, 1966, newspaper, August 18, 1966; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1560826/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.