The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1967 Page: 4 of 26
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.
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$
VISIBILITY POOR
The Orange LEADER
Financial Aid Programs for College Studies
84
5
8
nant
L
By LESTE L. coLrMAx, MD.
8
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E •
3
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’4
$
Dr. ii
be
ere
tat
2
• 3
' ng this fall ’
F:
& 4 Texas colleges and ;
THESE DAYS . . .
^ixon Asks Hoir Far Can America Retreat?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
€-
THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT . . .
THE BUSINESS MIRROR . . .
£rs
By JOHN CUNNIFF
1
€
Wufskys True Life Adventures
7
r "a
41
8
The third assistant cashier
would hke to marry your daugb-
C
4
L Texos 7430
5-30
n;
4
i0
1 .
0
v
s
UMS
The great majority of old
maids don’t have freckles. A
FE
W
For the academ :
an estimatec-96,350
EDITORIAL PAGE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1962
-TU 3281
-TU )««
-Xy husband has been having
troubie wih bis prostate gland
He is concerded because d the
possibity that it may have to
be removed by as operatioc. I
ent L
federe
It Carrier
8, Man -
posts to restrain itself
Two very powerful, and in
some way contradictory, forces
are imvrived restraint for the
common good of wage and price
stability. and competition for
Entereo’etOronge. Teros, Post Office os second dw matter
vnder oci • Cobgen Morch 2, 199.
and Laos can be considered by
themselves
Richard analysis is
that they cant Other Republi-
200 w Frond Ave P. 0 Box ve,
• ■ -omet • Qdgef, Presioent
nzseva
SPEAKING OF YOUR
HEALTH - Smoking inbed is
■ a dangerous fire hazard.
Dr. Coleman welcomes let-
ters.from readers, and. whle
he cannot undertake to answer
each one. he will use questions
in his column whenever possi-
ble and when they are of gen-
eral interest. Address sour let-
ters to Dr. Coleman in care
of The Orange Leader.
Psychiatrist Probably
Most Pampered Husband
By HAL BOYLE
Wage-Price Guideposts
Are Still With Ls
YOUR HOROSCOPE ...
The Stars Say
FOR TOMORROW
"Genrot omce ond Cisines
Ciruloton Oeoortment —
jz,
V.
‘ N
AIV
complaints of other women /
Youxh is the time for reading
* long books The only books
more than 350 pages long that
are worth reading after the age
girl with‘freckles rarely has
trouble getting married. Men
of 50 are the dictionary, the Bi- find them more irrestible than
Four out of five people who
drink tea prefer it with milk,
but 10 out of 10 restaurant wait-
NEW YORK AP) — Jumping
16 cooclusioast
The most pampered husbands
in America are psychiatrists.
Their wives are usually quiet
women who rarely nag them.
And ‘Chuck Percy ap-
parently wishes that by the time
of the 1968 election those who
. hunger for peace will settle for :
any kind of truce in the ’hope
that communism' can be sat-
In the past the guideposts
have he some success in ward-
perhaps because they realize ____________.____
it is unfair to pick on a man . resses go right on bringing you -
who has spent his entire day tea with a.slice of lemon along-'
histening to the torments and side. Why? Lemon is good only
when a woman can't make up
her mind which she enjoys more
— gong to a nice wedding ora
good funeral.
i stopped the president of the
bank as be was stepping into
i wil assist
» r. udeot*
the private goal ri the greatest
profit. • - '
turned outward areusually bet-
-tered-tempered than those who
walk with their toes turned in —
but I don’t know why.
A man can fool either his wife
or his secretary, but no man is
smart enough to keep them both
fooled
dead well, they'll be disin:
terred. The point is unimpor-
tint
What is important is that
some of those to whom the
guideposts apply believe the
posts might as well be buried
for all the guidance they give
The main feature still calls for
voluntary restraint. It is hardly
Evas A MUCH
LAKGEK cKAnKK
WESHT FAZE HIM.
, . . ., stance
gr=n studer t * borrow
n”. e Leges- Repayment and
According to a news report from Atlantic City,
N. J., a survey ri more than 16,000 school children
ia Atlantic County showed one in five, er a total
ri 3,300 youngsters, smoked cigarettes. A total ri
2,002 began smoking between the ages of t sod 12
ebb and flow ia world affairs,
and that small things can have
far-reaching effects
if it were only a matter ri
Thailand. Cambodia, Vietnam
and Laos. the United States
could afford to write them off
without worry But what would
the effect of US’ withdrawal
, MM
THE ORANGE LEADER
e-vr r- ■ w den ene vmw Marm-,
or the
ome L-* Pueneng Ca (ne)
PA
pgaes
I5X ,2- t
%
Moment of Meditation
Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteous-
Bess sake for theirs is the kingdom of heaven
—Matt. 5 10.
*2
meeiyET-eie
ter. That is, Sir, if you-have a
daughter.”
aisanee 7
For some unknoan reason
this gland tends to become
larger during middle age and
sometimes’causes frequency ri •
urinaticn and may obstruct the
flow ri urine from the bladder.
Your busband’s concern about
surgery is pointless unless he
has definitely been told that
surgery is the baly way to cor-
rect his conditiod. Let us as-
same that this is so
Surgery ri the prostate has
progressed tremendously in the
past 25. years .An operation can
now be performed painlessly
without an incisio through the
urethra using an electro-coag-
ulating instrument.
Within the last few years the
operator is being done with
cryosurgery, a deep freezing
method which is reported to be
tion-beggitig quetiocs.
It rests on a theory that
N}>Vj
2)
1 --"439><
cans aren’t quite so’ certain.,
but it seems to be the conviction
of a whdle group, from Dirksen
to Romney, that soce our boose
is engaged in Vietnam, we
can't very well do amything but .
fight things through
At the other extreme Maric
Hatfield seems to be a relizbous
- bring you tome financial gains, but on Sept. 14 you
will enter an excellent 2 - month cycle for in-
creating assets Next good periods on the fiscal
score: Early December. next February and March.
Do. however, avoid extravagance and speculative
ventures during the first two weeks in September
and the last two weeks ia December .
. In fact this won't be a good year for the Tau-
rean to take any chances at all, or be could offset
the final gains in the making Best periods for job
advancement July, late, September, early De-
cember. next January and February, ,
Personal affair* will be governed by extremely'
generous influence* for most ri the year ahead,
with emphasis on romance and truly glamorous
social activities between now and Sept.'15. between
Nov 1 and Jan. 1, next April and May.
Except for short tripe, stars don’t promise much
in the way of travel for the balance of 1967 but, for ,
long journey*, early 1968 will be unusually
auspicious,
A child born on this day will be endowed with
great versatility: would make an excellent archi-
led, painter, entertainer and-or scientist.
Most Taureans pursue both a vocation and an
avocation; often succeed in two career at once.
7
27;
a9
8
'!
Teucks,
J ptEASE.
The bead of a finance com-
pany was obviously unim-
pressed with a client's urgent
plea for an additional loan.
"Your finances couldn't be in
tea with a,slice of lemon along-
side. Why? Lemon is good only
in iced tea.
U n attendance at
ersities will tan-
ACROSS THE EDITOR S DESK ...
How Did Doty and Marie Gully Get Names?
By J. CULLEN BROWNING
the world. The big question is
whether the next century will be
the mhost silent — after a big
bpa age is that time of life
-m
48115
*ucEe
ip3E2
But he holds to a comnmon-sen- Tbe gu ideposts have never
sical comviction that there is an . been dead, Gardner. Ackley,
chairman ri the Cvnsdf ri Eco-
nomic Adviser*. told a business
writers meeting if they were
base informnation om these names are
Try And Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF_______
’ Business and financial interests continue to-be
Eoverned by geherous planetary inuences, as
well as peases of employment.
Just one admonition, however in transaction*
or pegotiations along any d the aforementioned
• hoes. be alert Persons born under some signs
could mislead, you now
Your best bet, therefore, is to, deal only with
those whom you know to be trustworthy
FOR THE BIRTHDAY
If tomorrow is your birthday, your horocopein-
dicates that, while you may not be making a*
much material progress as you'd like at the mo-
ment, it woud not be adviable to let down in your
eEorts, since importan boosts along both occupa-
tional and monetaryf lines can be expected shortly.
The first two weeks of August, for instance, will
szallow the yarn Lee Xelsod told why he
sfeaved off his peard while in Washingtoe recently.
He said it,was because he ddnt want to look
lie the beatniks picketing the Whute House Mere
Ltiy it "as becaus be couldn't tolerdte me steb-
in that *zth goang a beard
lee pu the pressure on me t zrow a beard
for TcKnaJ Week and I told him to go fly a kne
I tried Ithatobce during a vacation and after about ’
dimpled elbows
. An old-fashioned fellow is one' -
who still stubbornly insists on
using a handkerchief to blow his
nose
It isn't against the law for a
public speaker to talk more
than 20 minutes, but it should
bet And anyone who tortures an
audience for more than half an
ho ir should be arrested and
flung into jail without bail
Most millionaires have a pho-
bia against old and wrinkled
paper money. They like to carry
crisp new bills.
What this country needs is a
good five-cent cigar that doesn't
cost more than two for a quar-
ter.
ar regretting it Only obe has mentiocedt me
amthing about coming up with a solution w the
itching problem. ,.
: Charlie Outns says he has overeome it with
piphty appicatioes ri his wife’s cold cream.
I tat knew bow be wiH make out in-the beard-
EroninE comtest but by the time it is over be
oupht to have the softest fare hide ri any man
is town.
0
' . :
reqorsted 6 eall me at TV 2a571.
Rtgardesk ri how they got their names a kt
ri places a Texas are becoming known to more
and more people because tf the rate* booming
tourist industny
A number of these final, art in our area and
for that reason is found very interesting a se
ri 10 Coes ma ridmecta for Treating Tourits " is- ’
-— aed hy the Georga sate Chamber-etCemmeree.
*Tbese "commnandments • for helping booq the
tourist buzidess are %
1 Thou shat nod iron Or scowl a riaitors, for
a trrvder is your bread and butter
? Tim Ails ask pleasantly if you can be ri
service to visitors
3 Thou sbalt p.iu yoursek a storehous., ri
., icfornaton for travelersand cheerfully share your
'knowledge with them
4 . Tbou shalt amswer questiona, seventy times
Oven. With a smike.
5 Thou shalt keep your Funny side m even
thouzh weary after the day » labor
€ Thou shah be as prompt as poasabie -hen
berving victor*
- 7. Tbou shait be neat and dean, for clean)aness
&
& *
per man hour for private indus-
try for a five-year period.
Workers were expected not to
.exceed this in their wage de
his car. "Sir," he proposed. "I mands An industry which
achieved this average was
deemed capable ri paying such
a raise. And if the industry had
cerbed, worried, anriau and
terribly confused We hope that
is important enough to deserve ’
space in your column.
Mr*. w C. J ,
Tennessee
Dear Mrs J Allow me to
Ebe you immediate assurance
that jour anxiety is based on
confusion rather than fact For
other readers, and perhaps
’ you some anatomical detail
might be helpful
The' prostate gland. found
cly in males, is about the size
of a large plum perhaps two
inches wide Its three Jobe* sur-
round the urinry bladder Tnt
important function of the pros-
tate gland is to produce the
fluid which carries the sperm
cells The gland itself doe* pot
produce sperm cells
that program ...
"Tia Guaranteed Loan Program wbta :
becan operation in the susnmnet of 1966 pro-
vides a means for students to bonow direeuly
. .
SIGN HERE:
In the workroom of a wig
makers shop: "NO TRESS '
PASSING."
In the window of a knowing
bookseller: “Come in and
browse. Our clerks are all
timid.”
In a travel bureau: “Venice,
anyone?-’
On an auctioneer's door: “Go-
ing. going, gone to lunch"
In a department store toy
section: "I you don't see what
you want - cry for it."
• • bet - x: . after the student
■i r udies and may be extended
ear period •
Wr
necessary for us to worry about
Malaya Sinapore, Indonesia,
the Pneippines, Taiwan and Je-
pan" Su anotbet might be.
“Why be provocative by bold-
ing West Rerlin" -
'Lyndon Johnson can't let go
in Vientam precisey because
the Democratic party would be
through f a retreat from that
area were foleued by a dan-
gerous oxbreak of Communist
activity elsesbere
Tbe cause-apt-effect of re-
rewed catastrophe in. say. Tha-
laddor the Middle East would
be too obvious Bu J Johnsco
cannot gamble ce tbe theory
that Marxism is no. longer a.
dynamic iaence within tbe
thrust ri sationalsm; detber
can the Repubscans
highly successful by the few sur-
geons who are using it
Perhaps your husband's anxi-
ety ba* no basis in truth It
mty even be possible that your
own fear* are completely un-
founded The first thing he
sbquld do is to have bis pros-
tate examined by hi* own pby-
sician and, if necessary, by a.
urologist a specialistin prob-
lems of the urinary tract
When you say "that surgery
can make a man impotent” .
whom are you qxoting' Arsyou
quoting the they " the vast
group ri Don-medica opinion
givers who only serve to pro-
duce more anxiety by their lack
ri knowledge' Please tell the
"they" that they . are totally
wrong .
Sexual activity is rarely af-
fected by,tbe removal of the
gland alone for the simple or-
dinaryrenlargement without
complications. Marital relation-
snips. in fact, often improve af.
ter such'surgery because of the
better health of the man after
complete recovery
The removaf of the prostate
would not, by itself, be responsi- ' .
hle for the inability to have chil-
dren. The sterility that so often
follows the prostate removal is
due to another reason 'When the
gland is removed a small tube,
the vas deferens, is often tied,
thus preventing the male sperm
from passing through it.
Techniques of surgery and
improved methods of anesthesia
have considerably reduced the
risk of prostate surgery The
use of antibiotics before, during /
and after surgery has cut down
infections to minimum.
ated . businessmeo and government need more guidance Business, . ble, the collected works of Wil-
Whetber Richard Nixon win official had consigned, to the___at least, is urged by law to.om-,____1: am Sbakespeare. and, perhaps
— ' pete And it is asked by guide- the telephone directory
Giris who walk with their toes
However else one may rate
ing off inflation But things were the 20th century, it is .certainly
different then The economy the noisiest ope in the history of
was expanding rapidly, and so
workers had their high wages
and business had it sprofits.
enything i -important in Asia
except Marxism Bx. this is
precistly what has not been
proved Ho Chi Minh began, as a
Cominter agent. Mao Tse-tung
trinks he shoubd be recogrized
as the world's foremost Leninst
So what f they are also na-
tionalists? The whole theory ot
the guerila eocirdement ri
er-rEERG-a
i5 6
sser.sa
2“, 94s27
, ' -2. $
-- gtu
Speaking o YOUR HEALTH...
ism, warking through nat5onal-
ism. must socbe day own tbe
Elob At. tins, point tbe Senate
Repubbcan Poboy Cummittee
rowabout 811 6 mihlion uniot this plan
- Tbe College Wotk-Study Program pro-
vides jobs on campus or off campis for stu-
dents -a h ■ nerd employment to help pay for
colle ge- e x pe nses
Nationwide, it is estimated that, more
than 184000 undergraduate 11 u dent * are
employed in this program, earning an average .
' .9 about $700 ay ear. Of the total, about 9,980
pre attending 77 Tezasicolleges. ■
Educational Opportunity Grants is a new
program that fAfir operation in the fall of
1966 it is intended for undergraduate stu-
' •
Nesauder
worse shape," be chided. "Ov-
erdrawn bank account, borrow-
ing* up to the hilt! Why do you
allow your wife to spend more
money than you make?" “Bo-
55
seem like a propbet in 1962 will past, will be present in the br-
depend on a lot of accidents. tore
The Senate Repubcan Poligy
Committee Statement od the
w ar, ia Vetzam raises the whole
qestion of ubat the Unit e d
States is prepared to write off.woddd be faced with tbe pecet
in specifics ,t asks a snge sity ri asking other quest ions
question: "What precisely is var . One o themmigbe be “What
riational interes: • in Thalland . precisely is our naticnal izter-
"Cainbodia, Vetramand Laos’ est inSaud Arabia, Yezden,So-
Bx this is one c those ques- ma and Kenya"
Anocher might be Wry is t
#4g'
9% H8t5
has t been
told that such
surgery can
make-a- man
impitent and
that » candot
fulfiS hi* mar-
ttel relztions
or have cM-.
dren We’
WBSCRIPTION vans
----—103 wwwnfri m.m rv xm
--— uw meory 1240 Por feer
TELEPMOMES:
epd college These r.adepts eo long as they
main in good stendinz. are eligble apply
for gns'j eadh yez: tf undergraduate sud.
Tbe grants range freer. $200 t KM a year
Durg this school yter 50027 students are
attending eollege inTexas with the help of
Tbe economy has slowed
some And now also the guide-
posts are as indistinct as a
curbstone in a blizzard
• la general, guideposts work
on the belief that price levels
will not rise in an inflationary ■
way if labor's wage gains do
not exceed productivity gain,
and if business keeps its level ri
profit* constant. ,
In both 1965 and 1966 this ain
in productivity was pegged at
3 2 per cent This was the aver-
age annual increase in output
"EMBE* ASdOCIATED earn
rw Au--* P/m H -evve, -tea H IM uw tar
repubucetea, 41 rtmed » WO •mMMr
os «M osmAP gepmehea
V Graduate students n.»v~r TT-mv as
much ti 82.300 a year to t maximum of s10,-
W. Tram is i specai cencellation provision
fo student borrowers wbo become •aioran.
come ,
For students v-r- m adjusted.famiy in-
come is lew thin SI 5000 a year tbe federal
sovernment pays the entir e interest cost
(6 per cent) during the school years it also
Pays half the interest cost (3 per cent) during
the repyment period, which begins when
studies are terminated
The loans are "guaranteed" by a state
agency or a pitrabe. not-for-profit agency
designated by -rt state
fr.ipm of rra r^r.r money market which
existed as this program got under way be-
tween July 1. 1966, and Ytt 28 1967, through-
out the nation more than 260,000 students
borrowed a total of. more than $20$ milljon
under ths prozrzm "
Members of this year s higb school grad-
ua tong classes who wan to attend eolege
but.who will need financial assistance in
order tn do so are urged to investigte
whichever of these programs seema most
sultable to their particular situation.
’ further information may be o bt a in e d
from the financial ald officer at the college:
or university which the student would like
to attend. .
This is »Ty Richard Niue is'
the meet plausible Repubican
presidential candidate It is not
that he is saying Te or tbes"
with any idea that unieraal ■
global war must be declared on
.the Svieds and the Red Chid-
tie
He is simpty, saying that
there is an ebb and flow 25 be-
tween two dominant phijoso-
pbies and that if job begin
uriting off contestsd area*.-the.
tide cold move dangerously
_ agains yoz .
. Since .the. American people '
base a vast reservoir of com-
mon sense, I would look to see
Nixoo do wer in the primaries.
His bextenants ttink the . ones
in Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Indiana .could tell the story.
Bx the primaries are., paia-
doxically, a secondary matter.
To beat Nixon some of the
ocher candidates w1 have to
compe to grips with the question
of bow much wallop Marxism
still packs in it afliance with -
nationalism an*’whether Amer-
ica can’ afford to retreat before
any such alliance
r,dyi
—2
d
w
adent may borrow
ic ;■ ear to a Vjtti of
capitalism derives from the
eastward shift wbieh the Sonets
made when-the German Com- ■
munis’ reroltion faj’ed to ig-
nite in the nearty 1920s
a .. m, .. .. .0 gt —-- Marxism turned to Asa long
’ "605, I ' . feelng o the hide of a. to acheve Its woed objec-
razprbac hog "-th ticks - thles So the qesbo is -betber
He did .succeed in conning a number of other Thalladd, Cambodia. Vietnam
focal men 'Siji growingbeards and most of thera
vap, “ PKAMNd MANhS,
"-FeoF- TTEKKOKOf HE INendr wom,
FEAKS NETHEK YMM NOKHOKNf.
/
1
.______: - .02 from their bank, credit unionsayings and
-bi ne Joan association or other eligible lender.
2* , 0: S 2 While any student may borrow, the pre-.
0e "2-o P-n 0. gram is intended primariy to ease the heavy
burden of educatonal costs for middle-in-
$
in .ti first year of operaticn $58 miTlioa
Kari, grants enabled 134000 students to
even larger gains it should con-
sider a price cut.
Now, however, the formula
has been violated time and time
again. And the specific gride ri a
3.2 per cent has been dropped,-
either a* outdated or because
was *o abused What 1* Irir is a
formula but not a guide
The administratig’ow say*
the next step intrevitalizing the
guideposts myM be taken soon,
out it doesp say what this step
will be or’when it will be taken
or even’ who should take the ini-
tiative in deviling it.
A proessor cEnglieh nt East Texas State
' ersty in Commerce "is seeking a little help
from oor readers
He is Dr Fred Tarpley and is currently en-
grre in comping * dictiorary ri Texas place
matte*
F Ths manuscript, to be publisbed soon by the.
Eas Texas State UnbveraityPreas, winLete
rersnng for the chpice d zames for places nawiro.
vjl the state
Dr Tarpiey sent us t lettersaying heis-ejmied
on Im place names an Orange County — B:oua
A rfeid Day Marie Gudy. Pineburs and Port
Necbes ai ra.f ,
} foe czse ri two ri the Eve, we e The
Lesher already have the answer* for the proes
tra Brews Airfield was named for xs buuder ad
oarer Edgar Brasi Jr The Port Neches DJ
r n wn D nazed because oproxmity io tbe
Jelerson County town o that name-----
But we-dost know the rezsons for the name*
of Dey. Marie Gely and Pimeburst. Any read
r "'.ia 2267-08 academ
uhzg hese four progra
l mDiom unergradu
ui the natoc t) atten
eduton iz i cost <
i ir i ■ schoci grad-ates
err -ir: u continue
2 uf. haie finannial as-
. M-e are 0- fbzvn. ■ -uppone2 PD-
*4 providing soch assirtance Tra; are
NCecona Dedense StudectLoan Program,
CoegeWok-Stu4y Progra theEduca-
i. Orpi ir un ■ > Grants Program and-tbt.
anteee Lan Prograrn c
NEW YORK (AP — The ad- more specific.
ministration is dow suggesting This puts, a great responsi-
that wage-pnice guddeposts, ■ baity oo business and labor. is
which some econocrists, editor*. it too much for them? Do they
6.8,2
5 —-g,g
e0E :
2
' gil ndj
,,2 2u8u
g. Ah.
h,:.
1. g
5h.,, ‘
42280924-6.02 0* ‘
225.25222
from southeast Ara at this
point have on Moscow and Pe-
king’
it .could only serve to revive
all their confidence that Marx-
is a mark of po'mntM toothers.
3 shah cause chddrer. to have a happy
' vacation for their memories wil probit you n the
vtrr. ta.tr future
%. Thou shalt ecourage travelers to stay and
tat. for Jiartirf will you and the entire stale
benefit
1*/Thou shalt send visitors on their way with
amiles on your face and theirs
Witb Fethval Week about to begin here, these
are mighty good rules for our ptopie who will be
in contaet with the hundreds ri visitor* who will
come to Orange from surrounding areas.
Ard apeaking of Festival Week, I was unable to
cause," explained the appli-
cant with a heavy sigh, "rd
rather argue with y ou than with
her ”
e tnan
r “ ’ '
s. m s-ch exe
ou: the grants •
8*
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 111, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1967, newspaper, May 10, 1967; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619859/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.