The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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THE ORANGE LEApER
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CITATION BY PUBLICATION
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1 v ' No. 3408
P
• " THE STATE OF TEXAS
i Tp: Helen Patin. Defendant,
Greeting: / ;v'r* *
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the Honorable Dis-
Htict Court at Orange County at
the Court House thereof, in Or-
"eng«\ Texas, at or 'before 10
.'o'cteck'A. M. of the first Monday
inext after the epirafinn of forty-
* two days from the date of the is-
suance of tl«s citation, same be-
ing ,the 24th. day of June A. D,
"1946, then and there to answer
^Plaintiff's Petition filed in said
'Court, on the 6th. day of May A.
*D. 1046, in this cause, numbered
\3408 on the docket of said court
and styled Richard Olert Patin
(.Plaintiff, v . Helen Patin Defend-
ant.
' A brief statement of the nature
. of this suit is as follows, to wit:*
This is a suit for divorce upon the
^grounds of harsh and cruel trcatr
' ment as is more fully shown l>y
I Plaintiff's Petition on file in this
Suit. .
The officer executing this por-
cess shall promptly execute the
same according to law, and make
due return as the'law directs.
Issued and given under my
"hand arid tlfe Seal of- said Court,
at office in.. Orange, Texas, this
the 6th. day of May A. D. 1946.
Attest: T M Dodd Clerk, Dis-
trict Court, Orange Coun-
ty, Texas (Seal)
THE NATION
TODAY
Washington, May 13. (AP) —
John L. 'Lewis wants more safety
for his coal miners.
And the owners arc agreed upon
the need for efforts to promote
safety. The problem to be work-
ed out is: How? There is no uni-
form Safety law,
From year to year Lewis has
about 475,000 of his, union mem-
f. '•
II
rat'
%#!'
gratgiH:
ip
HSy
Tire rubber coxpounds arts c®im" *tly improving
knev/ you are buying the latest.. tfo Bettf
When you purchase new tires, be sure you arc {jetting
the latest improvements. Find out when tires were
made. Because the date tells you when the tires were
made you know you are buying: the latest improvements
in tire rubber compounding . . . therefore tr* best!
atcVded'
foc£fe?t;:zdz(c.c?t,.
TH0R0BREDS
k
UKiam
I'm"""*
to _.v8,de you
r® PUrchas(,
MAKE A DATE WITH DAYTON AT
115 -5th St.
Phone 2932
ITY SASH
mm
7
®y <2e
Modart urge* expectant
mother* to Investigate thi*
Maternity Sa«h of wholly new
design.
Made for small to average
figure*, it I* not a heavy "har*
ne* ." but a comfortably soft,
flexible support. designed fo«
use both before and after*
ward*.
Having two-way adjust*
ment, it doe* not require
individual fittlngPipd may
be ordered by your girdle
•Ixe.
1TIOD/1R.T
(ft* • ■ ■•: « t■> ii '.in
J1W bn LE MONDE
'
'!v • • ,r' ' ■
.'XyV . vr'-
"LADY IN WAITING"
MATERNITY SLIPS
ailorcd style in rayon taffeta or rayon
. Adjustable shoulder straps. Tr"
Wliite, black and navy in sizes
I
Win
bers working in the mines. Last
year 1,079 were killed and 59,350
injured.
That was the lowest death-in-
juredtotal for any year.
Each of the 28 states which
produce coal has its own safety'
laws and its own inspectors. The
laws vary from state to state.
The government's bureau ol
mines has 157 inspectors who
check on tlw? mines but can't en-
force their recommendations to
correct bad cbnditfons.
Government ..-officials familiar
wi,th mine conditions say:
In some states the laws and the
inspectors are good: in others they
are bad.' "
The bureau of mines has safety
standards but on that subject one
representative of the owners
says: ,
"We cun't put those standards
in all the mines. If they conflict
with standards set up by state
laws, the owner woulfl be vio-
lating state law by following the
government standards."
One of Lewis' lieutenants com-
plains that no state has standards
good enough to match those of
the government.
This is what the government
inspectors can do:
They can go in tind investigate
a mine, make' recommendations
to the owner for improving safe-
ty conditibns, tell the union what
they've recommended, and even
make public their recommenda-
tions. ' _ ,
But that's all,* They can'.t com-
pel an owner to put their recom-
mendations into practice.
The states themseiyes can co-
operate with the government's
standards and suggestions, or not.
The same Lewis lieutenant men-
tioned above suggested this as a
possible means of imposing uni-
form safety upon the mines:
Congress should pass a law for-
bidding coal to be shipped across
a state line from any mine which
failed to meet federal standards.
All mines then would have to
get in line, he said, because they
have to ship across state lines to
do business.
STaL FIGHTING
By Jack Sords
:>.v.v.v:
Itii
mmm
ORANGE, TEXAS. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1946
_
Atomic Control Legislation
Pressed by Administration
TEXAS TODAY
I ■>*
By Jack Rutledge
Associated.Press Staff
Tcxuns are snapping up a large
quantity of articles originally de-
signed to help win the war. f
Over a half million dollars of
surplus property was sold by the
Dallas regional offices, of the war
assets administration between
April T5 ahd April-90 *lone, f«r
example. ->_j.
Highest price paid in the air-
plane division was at Ean Angelo,
where Clarence Page of Oklaho-
ma City dished out $22,5110 for a
Beech-Craft twin - engine plane.
Some of the items sold baffle
the layman. The Texas State
College for Women, Denton,
bought, among a lot of other
things, an article described as a
"former slip roll — used, good,
$04.32." It probably has nothing
to do with wearing apparel.
The college also bought a grind-
er, bench type; shears; saws;
lathes; drill press floor type,
used, good; brakes; grinder,v flex-
ible shaft; and a punch, turret
bench type.
The Ballard Mfg. Co. of Coisi-
cana bought "Aclad sheet, new
good" and Edward B. Harris, Jr.
of the same city wanted and got
a "grinder, bench type."
Percy Jones (jf Abilene got a
couple of automatic starters, used,
fair, for $627.90. The Anderspn-
Young Electric Co. of Lubbock
shot the works and bought a flock
nr
r <V0MEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT FUSHES
It the. functional "middle-age"
parted peculiar to women causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner-
vous tension, imublltty-ta fam-
ous Lard la E. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptom*
Ptnkham's Compound la one of the
best known medicines for this pur-
pose. Also a trend atomachto tonic!
MRSr^HTA50 iU "C(?A AAA'S
lo &\ieA -TMe scoeg, vJn"A \<&Af0crf
pez&i AssAUpf, -rAe
x
to WkfM&A. fGVAKMeSS j
of things including an electrli;
control stand, switch starter," blo-
wer, motors, tank air receiver
(what's that?) and control start-
stop.
The Tyler Pine and Foundry
Co', of Tyler bought a sliding head
box'column drill and a buffing
and polishing machine. James C.
Wilkinson of Kilgore bought a
grinder. Lloyd B. Dawson of
Greenville got himself a "welder-
arc, portable." j The Graham
Home Mfg. Co., Amarillo, paid
$1,771 for a Bakell tapping ma-
chine. Cabot Shops, Inc., Pampa,
took to a "grinder - tool and cut-
ter, $1,496.04."
M. Silver, and the Ncff-Stiles
Co. of El Paso between them
bought valves, cocks, plugs, Wa}l-
cement and asbestos*
The Glasco Mfg. Co., *Pyfi&:,
bought a milling machine, de-
scribed as "used, fair" for $,-
352.IG.
board.
Airplanes were the most popu-
lar of items, including purchases
by J. W. Fleming, Brownsville (2
Vultces); Ragsdale Flying Ser-
vice, Austin, (2 Vultees); Alvin
J. Marks, Corsicana (.Boeing);
Arvcl E. Gardner, Port Arthur.
(Vultce);Gulf Aerpnautics, Beau-
mont, (Cessna); A. F. Hopson,
Mission (4 Boeings); J. A. Knol-
le, Alice, (6 Vultees); W. L. Pat-
rick. Edna (3 Boeings); and a
flock of others.
We've run out of space.
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By Sid Feder
Baltiriiore, May 14. (AP) — The
"Let's - Chop Up the Champ"
Chowder and Marching club held
its regular meeting today to pick
Assault apart, and discovered that
trying to find something wrong
with the Texas terror of the Der-
by and Prcakness is - like fretting
over, an extra freckle on a beau-
ty contest winner. \ \
All,the fraternity brothers found
to complain about was (1) that
Lord Boswell might have beaten
Assault if they had to go a few
more jumps at Pimlico Saturday
and (2) that the chocolate
-• -elxmH>'a "neck, d^clsina was scored
In the practically milk - wagon
time of 2:01 2:5.
The answer to the first "beef"
is that the distance was adver-
\ ^
Sandwich glfl38 s the most
famous of all protfSort Iglaas. Dur-
ing the 19th century it was made
In considerable quantities in
Massachusetts, t'he nobnall pat-
tern Is the best known.
Paludrlne. a drug stemming
from bituminous coal, now fa re-
ported to render malaria namora
harmful than the'eommon cold.
/ • • f
The chocolate candy bar was
first produced In the V. S. In
1831, and the first milk chocolate
tn 1870.
• • • '
The fanr. woodlands In New
i"ork state aggregate more than
1,000,000 acres.
• a. •
fhere are 3,400 balls of vari-
ous sizes In the bearings of a
heavy bomber.
tised as a mile and three six-
teenths, ;o its' too 'bad if Lord B
didn't read the book in advance.
As for the claim that the Preak-
ness time and the ambling 2:06 3-
5 for the Derby indicate Aassault
could have made it faster had he
taken, the subway, it is now fairly
obvious that he only runs as fast
as he has to..
• At Churchill Downs, his best
eighth of a mile from the mile
pole to the mile and eighth was
done In 12 3-5 seconds. Then he
laughed his way home in 13-15
with nothing to get steamed up a-
bout. Saturday, iti Maryland's
greatest racing day, he sizzled
from the half milp to he three
quarters in 25 seconds. Then with
no reason to hurry, he practic-
ally trotted, the n^xt quarters in
27, and the following eighth ' iO
14 2-5 seconds. /
The result was that when Lord
B stepped on the gas coming
home, he appeared to be going
twice as fast as he actually was.
It dlso set up an interesting pos-
sibility over what might happen
in the future should the two of
them hook up coming along the
stretch -— possibly in the $100,
000 Belmont stakes or the $60,000
Arlington classic or the American
Derby.
When Jockey Warren Mehrtens
hustled him across the wire Sat-
urday it gave Assault a $99,120
pay - check oUt of the biggest
pot of gold ever put up for a
horse race ' $139,620 gross
♦ <>>>♦ «♦«,♦*♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « «♦♦♦ value.
He also became the tenth horse
to score this double— his daddy,-
Bold Venture, was one of the oth-
er ine — and now can become
the seventh triple crown
by taking the Belmont.
The Derby - Preakness tri-
umpjhs provided the highest-
prided double in racing history.
With .his Derby $99,400, Assault
had # . total take -.home - pay of
$195,520 for juSt four minutes,
eight seconds of work.
32 tid ,on (he work's Oil - time
monfcy .wijinir
Continuation of OPA Seen
After Drastic Curtailment
Special to CentralyPteu
• WASHINGTON-The administration plana a supreme effort to
enact leglalatlon for control of atomic'energy at this session of Con-
grew.- — -.* ———.— - ■— . -——~_ '! ' .
There have been long hearings and much dlacussiona by congres-
sional committees, but the special Senate atomic energy
headed by Senator Bryan McMahon (D), of
necticut, has completed legislation to keep atom
control In the hands of eivillatia.
It Is the plan to press for Senate passage
of the McMahoii bill first; then seek, action in the
House. A major obstacle to House action 1a the'
Mayrjohnson bill which was approved by the
House military affairs committee laat October, "~
Outlook for passage of atomic control legisla-
tion is not very hopeful at the moment It may
be brighter If the country geta a good acare In
the Navy tests beginning at Bikini atoll in the
Pacific in July. A large group of congressmen
plans to go out to see the tests—and they may
, , . ..... come back with the notion that legislation la
"Senator McMahon nce(i(jd qutckly
•' • ' f - •
• CONGRESS PROBABLY WILL EXTEND the life of OPA," but
It will not be the same old OPA,
When legislation to corttinUe price control beyond June 30—pres-
ent expiration7 date—finally gets to President Truman, OPA'a pow-
ers are expected to be drastically curtailed. . - .
The House riddled the" OPA extension hill with a series of amen#«
ments designed to check its authority on all sides, although con-
tinuing the agency for nine months. The bill Is now In. the Senate'
where the administration hopes to restore OPA as Is—"without any •
crippling amendments." But this Is not likely. The Senate has
some changds of its own In mind.
Thus, at the moment, it appears that President Truman will have
to accept an overhauled price control system—or have none at alL
What tlw- public hears about price control la the clamor of govern-
ment agencies and labor and consumer groups for its continuance
without change. What the public does not hear so much about is
the Wood of complaints from businessmen which has deluged
Congress. ."v."-' ]/
Congress is listening to the businessmen.
• • • * - T *
• SECRETARY OF LABOR LEWIS B. SCIIWELLENBACH, long
desirous of appointment to the United States supreme court, la
hopeful that "lightning will strike" at long last.
The death of Chief Justice Harlan F, Stone created a court va-
cancy, the fifth opportunity for Schwellenbach to be elevated to the
high bench. He was passed over on four previous occasions.
When Schwellenbach was in the Senate a few yeara ago, his name
was prominently, mentioned for the court vacanclea 'subsequently
filled by Justices Hugo Black, Stanley Reed, Felix Frankfurter and
William O. Douglas. On more than one occasion administration
insiders assured him that his appointment was certadn. But it never
came to pass.
It has been rumored for months that President Truman lured
Schwellenbach away from a lifetime federal district court bench In
the state of Washington to the labor hot-spot on the promise that he
would be rcwarded by the first supreme court appointment
The "judge" Is quietly keeping his fingers crossed and hoping.
• • • •
• ONE OF WASHINGTON'S busiest industries Is preparing and
delivering speeches. By lofig experience, It should
be the best organized." But it is having its recon- Speech
version-troubles.
Not long ago Assistant Secretary of State Benton
Was momentarily embarrassed to find that an ad-
-.vance.cQpy...QtJ^.spseck.m^
relations switched abruptly from Improving the pllghtTbf the world
through exchange of news' to a biting denunciation of Nazi activi-
ties In Latin-America. ' -
It was not hard to trace the trouble. It was found that, some-
how, a page from a speech of Spruille Bradcn, assistant secretary
of state for Inter-Amorlcan affairs, had got Into the Benton copy.
PHONE 4171
\je$ % X' ' •
'fvgi<*ADIO and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
i
Pickup and Delivery
Millsaps D. Meek
1104 Cypres*
* 4 ♦ >e e v*
TO U R
mi
i MM I
Ik
Writing
Mix-Up
Electricity-Proof?
w,
HOUSTON BASEBALL NlNE
CHALLENOBS ORANGEITES
Lawrence Mancuso, manager of
the Shell. Oilers baseball team in
Houston, visited in Orange during
last week-end and expressed the
hope that steps would be taken
here to organize one or more
ball clubs.
"We would like to play against
some of the Orange boy," Man-
cuso .said, "and hope they can get
a team or two going here this
year.
If any fleams are organized here
and jwfeh to play against the Oil-
ers, they "ittay get in touch with
Mancuso by addressing him in care
of the industrial relations divi-
sion, Shell Oil refinery, Houston,
Texas. />
ENGINE:
a "HIT" or
~ "MISS"?
Now's the time to enjoy
new performance with, a
complete engine tune-up
. . . lor increased power, ^
■ ' "
fuel economy and the
smoother, mora dependa- :
hie operation you car can
offer. Our completely-
equipped service depart-
ment is designed to offers
you low-cost service for
greater - driving satisfact-
ion. ;
MODERN
'CHEVROLET CO.
Green Ave. & 3rd—Phone 619
During 1945 there were 48
earthquakes of eufflcient,
strength to record themselves
on distant seismograph Instru-
ments. Notable among them
was a destructive quake tn cen-
tral Chile on Sept 13.
PREJEAN and WINFREY
•♦Your Magnolia Dealer"
MILL & GREEN T „ DIAL 2089
Washing "Don't Cuss^ Call Us" Lubrication
ROAD SERVICE
winner
WILLIE FRANCIS, 17, doomed con-
vict who miraculously cscapcd
death when the electric chair in
St. Martinsville, La., failed to kill
him, is shown above as he awaited
a second attempt to execute hlra
by electrification. Convicted of
the murder of a druggist, he says
_he does not fear death, hopes only
for forgiveness by God of his
stns. Meanwhile, a legal battle Is
being waged td save the life of
the youth. (International)
LUCKIE'S DALTON TIRE PLANT
Moved to New Location
MIJi*
1505 Green. Ave. PhonefgHBt
ONE-DAY- SERVICE-—Recapping, VnleantslnK. Repairs
Authorised Factory Methbds—New and Used Tires and Tube*
New Radios and Electric Iron_CASH FOR USED TIRES *
STOP THAT RUST
Have your car steam cleaned and painted underneath.
I guarantee this job to last the full life of your «r.
We use an asbestos base paint, the exclusive user of this
product in Orange. The only material which can carry
such a guarantee in this climate.
.g,, ONE DAY SERVICE
Pcunt and Body Works
Announcing
The Opening
of
T. O's Grocery
and Market
502 DECATUR
NOW OPEN !
ON MacARTIICR DRIVE—
Across from Kcown's Wreck-
ing Yard. ' %
Hardware
Pipe Fittings
Appliances'
A Convenient '
New Place To Buy:
FENCE WIRE
WIRE STRETCHERS
NAILS—ALL SIZES
HAMMERS
STOVE FIFE
ROPE
GARDEN HOSE
SPRINKLERS
TROWELS-CULTIVATORS
IRONING BOARDS
WAXES and POLISHES
GAS or OIL LANTERNS
BROOMS — MOPS
ROLLER SKATES
BIKE TIRES, TUBES
Tunc In Kcown's
"HILLBILLY REVIEW'
KPAC—«:4S to 9 P. M.
Dally Except Sundays
Hundreds of Other Items
Plenty of Parking Space
A variety of lettuce waa, de-
veloped in 1845, called slobolt,
that does not "go to seed" With
warm weather.
e • e
The first cows were brought to
the American colonies in 1634
by Governor Winthrop,
_ .Manual training as a school
tratnlaf originated in Finland
in
Koolflid
J,
BONDED AND INSURED
WE MOVE ANYTHING
■ i
1
X
From A House Trailer To A Brick Building
No Matter How Big or How Small—We Can Move It!
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Locol Office - LEN'S HELPY-SELFY LAUNDRY
• , '' ■■' ' ' , • '.jV V. •' . .''.V--. •• • • ......
Thirteenth and Main Streets
DAY PHONE 2644
NIGHT PHONE 23K ■
KB.:•}; .?'•* :' . '.l". ,k'ViHT'ti-'t. iv
.. u
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1946, newspaper, May 14, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308359/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.