The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 192, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 6
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' By A. F. BURNS
Leader Stall Writer
' - INDUSTRIALIZING ORANGE
should be the foremost thought of
those who would forward its in*
ter^t for the future. Without a
' doubt, the greatest demands that"
; V ; bin be. filled from this point will
IWfyPj include that of manufacluring, re-
k Ut ;' «^K'Ulg and transporting finished
I ~ * aiidr unfinished products. 'When
" Jt.|) industrial foundations-are secured,
, there will naturally be a program
establishing the most dellghl-
f ^ ful homes and other things that
go to make living worthwhile in
the community carried out.
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WEATHER
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
/GLUME XXXHI
AAAiU
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ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1946
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PREJUDICE AND vIGNOR-
ANCE usually go hand in hand
and both add,up to destruction of
that, which lieloiigs to the better
side of mankind. Time was in
the case of many communities,
^Orange not excepted, when prc-
udices existed to a stage that the
people were robbed of some of
their MM opportunities of enjoy-
ment uncKnrogress. A little in-
vestigation on, the part of anyone
at this time wHL reveal the fact
that with more education, that
disposition known as. prejudice,
has been eliminated' to a large ex-
tent.
TO KNOW YOUR .HOME.
TOWN constitutes one 6f (lie best
qualifications that may be pos-
sessed on the part of a good citi-
zen. A campaign of studying to
"know your home city" would fit
well into the prograiti of bringing
the people clwsei' Xbgetiier as a
means of . obtaining the best of
co-operutibnTihilt legitimate- and
worthwhile" 'undertakings. The
"know yoiy town" movement.
Would certainly stimulate the
epusc of "know your neighbor"
too. What Jive - wire group will
sponsor o'mbvement to "know
your hftme town"? — hurry up!
District Officer
Speaks To Rotary
Members Tuesday
fundamental principle of Ro-
tary with modern day interpre-
tations were stressed by Eugene
■P. Humbert, Rotary governor of
tile 130th district. College Station,
who paid the Orange Rotary dub
his first official visit abd deliv-
ered an address jit, .the weekly
meeting and luncheon „ held Tues-
day at noon Tn the Holland ban-
quet room. • "
Among points of present day
interest stressed by the Rotary
governor, was that of club at-
tendance and extension. The in-
d+vldunl Ilotat'iaii who fails in
attendance cheats himself wf
the. Opportunity of fellowship, the
.speaker declared. He had con-
siderable to say in regard to prin-
ciples brought-out at the recent
Rotary International assembly,
where the 'idea of international
service dominated, he said.
Introduced by Verxa *
The speaker voiced ills belief in
iutcniativlJid, institwtgBr- and ex-
pressed a hope that the Orange"
club would invest in a •proposi-
tion of thn.t kin<J. especially be-
cause of I lie interest. ,m,'iMifo'4vd
in the plan by school Children, j , .
The. speaker was introduced iiy
Rev. Tom M. W. Yerxa, Bpisco-
pailau rector, who presided in the
absence of Presklc^it M. B. North.
The attendance prize was t a-
warded to Cliarlrs P. Smitb, niu-
nicipal engiirwr of Orange.
Four New Members
Karl Bnurge. o'f Beaumont, rep-
resenting^ the Southern Pacific
Hiies, w& introduced as a guest.
DeWitt C. Bennett was announ-
ced as program chairman for next
week. .-asSg&i /• - .V
The lollowing were ejected to
membership: C. O. Chandler, .R
B. Johnsop, A. S. McNeil, and
Fred Neuman:
PAPA AT 85 AND "DOING FINE"
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Partly cloudy this afternoon,
loriight and Thursday, scattered
'thundei showers near upper
Coast. Moderate southeast - ..to
.south winds on the coast-
NUMBER 102
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Miss Pennsylvania
Famagusta
M RACE FOR
GOVERNOR
but the radio bottle |i'CStcrday.
JOSEPH CURTIS BEEDIE IV, SO-year-okl retired lriv(yer of South Pasa-
dena, Cal., stretches Ills suspenders with pride aftW getting a look-
see at Ida new 8'poumt son. Bow t© l/fa •'a-year-oldS^ife, Opal, 'the
boy is Beedle's tirst child. ^ (ItHcinationxiSvumlphoto)
EUGENE NANCE NAMED CHIE
OF POLICE RY NEW COUNCIL
U VA Official Is
Speaker at Lions
I:
Meeting Monday
,. J. M. Coodall, veteran contact
" representative from Beaumont,
spoke on "Veteran Training in
Industry" at the regular dinner
meeting of the Orange Lions club
held Monday night in the Holland
hotel. ,
Tlic speaker dealt principally
with veteran training courses
which are approved by the Vet-
erans Administration. He was in-
troduced by Lloyd T. Boardman,
—-who was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Following,the address by GoOd-
. elT four new members were ac-
cepted by the club. They were
S. I'. Dunn, W. W. Wallace, Law-
retice J. Lewis, and Michael J.
Callahan. Alonzo Craft, Jr., im-
mediate past" president of the
club, was preset!ted with a past
president's plaque.
Guests at the meeting Monday
nitlit were Eitalgn C. W. Menard,
T. U. White arid J. W. Taylor of
Kugeuc Li Nance wiis named gratitude over tin
new chief of police for the City the ceremony of-such a large an
of Orange us one of the first acts dience, dccliu ins It maipfested a
of the new city council Tuesday
night following ceremonies .in
which*a flew mayor find two new
commissioners were Indl'.ctwl into
office. He succceds It. F. (HOD)"
Bass, whose resignation was ac-
cepted by the old council in it.s
last meeting just i*rior to the ifi-
a£igurai ceremonies,
The change fulfilled one~"of the
campaign promises made by the
new Mayor, Raymond Sanders, In
the Democratic primary which
nominated him for tire post.
Other Appointments '
Other iippbuttmcnts mhde by
the new. council on recofninVinl-u-
tibtvof Maybi- Sanders werV as,
YoilowT ChilfTCft'Cottlr, wim —
turns to llie post as Cily -wtcrclfir,^-
trefcsurer, tax assessor and col-
Jack Rutiecfge add ivliic
Rasor
Associated Press-Staff Writers
There are only two cautiidates
for governor in next week's rim
off. election,
on the campaign is a free-for-all. |
Homer P. Ralney a'hd Bcauford |
H. Jester devote quite u; bit of at- |
trillion to' the radio but each is j
receiving a large amount of as- j
sistaneC. i
Last flight. Atty. Gen. Crover I
Sellers, who -.ran third J behind j
Jester and Ruincy> in the July j
brtary, took to the air to tell
rexstns that he would vote „ for
JcsterHn the run-off.
Atlreil ll s Turn r ,
Tonight, tormer Gov. James V.
j Allied has hisMurn to "state the
presence at j fuels" as to his connection with
the gubernatorial campaign,
Friday night, Jerry Ruddier, for-
No Evidence of
1,000 immigrants
Deported Tuesday
j Nicohia, Cyprus, Au«. H. (AP)
I - Two shiploads of persons, re-
potted to be the most desperate
j of those arrested in recent round-
; tips In Palestine, anchored in
| Ffimagusta "Harbor today under
| escort of IheTlritish cruiser Ajax.
evTfTerrcinif f
, There still was no
the arrival ol 1,00(1 Illegal Jewish
immigrants deported aniki rii>!-
ous scenes lioflft the Palestinian
EMPLOYMENT IN
AREA EXPECtED
TO BE STABLE
AFTER OCTOBER
• . ,
Employment in Orange county
is 'expectt d to U; stabilized after !
October, whan nil unfinished war i
contracts - will be completed, it!
j
was announced today by the U.„„L t
willingtieht Oft the part of citi- , jm.r railroad eommissioit>e who
zens' of . the community to co- |-,was defeated for govcrnorKjasf
operate with his administration.
The" mayor assented that Orange
is "at' the ci'oss ro;tdK", and mttst
go" either forward or backward,
and pledged his efforts to the
city's progress.
In his final word to the au-
dience, Mayor Stephenson .Icelai:-
ed that he was possessed with
mixed emotions. He'paid' tribjjle
to those who had. served his ad-
ministration and said that to a
large extent he now lell relieved
at the lifting of Hie Inn (ten
<rr
city affairs Irom his shoulders. Hc+~ / denounced
bis
(dieted his successor bis • best
j nitfl "all gyjai lll( k"- -
Coiincllmcii Speak
During'Vl'i'if ceretVioAy, which,
lector' apd ptir 'httsing agent; Mrs/ presided over by W. B. Sim-
Elizabeth S. Iltndmyr". who siu/ nv(>os, Dt'tftocialic eo'unty eiiair-
ceeds Mrs. Wintiie Cooper Caiw j iViyVii. 'sht'rt ■ talk-- also we.ie inad
as assisjjjnt to Cottle: Miss. KMX-..) by the pew commissioners, b
abetli Dees, reappuitite.d^l.o llie^tTr;...^utgoiiig^' Co.ttucilmen It. E. Prlnft
month, will tell why he is goil
to vote for' Rainey.
—Both Rnittey and Jester have
radio men travelling with them
on their state - wide, fast-moving
tours.
Last plght. Jester, at Coleman.
<• npressed gratification ovor re-
ceipt of Sellers' endorsement,
stating that "we see. eye to eye
on the kind of democracy-we need
in„Texas. meaning there can be
no ism except Aincttcanlsm and
Texan ism."
The ships reaching Famaupsta j }j. Employmenf "Service offtetr
were in custody of the Ajax, and | here.
ves- a steady but no sharp increase
. in total employment within the
) area is expected after that date,
j with a slight declfne in the intvr-
| Im, the anhouncemei.t stated. This
I prt-dictiiin, it was pointed . out,
: doet> not take into, consideration
I tin? possibility of any new large
j industries.
I . On liiercaur
The announcement, released by
i.L. A Hammond. USES manager
I here, disclosed that In July em-
■ ployiuent in the Orange area in-
1 I creased lor the tirst time since
"'Offering a variety of ente^iam- ( V-J day. exactly a year ago.
ment and amusement, including I Weekly labor survey issued by-,
rides for the kiddies and fun of ' USES shows the total number ^
oil sorts for persons of all • ages, j persons rcgtstertEB with it a* of I
the carnival'this year is expect- Tuesday nvus down to lilt?, al- |
ed to draw its InggeM crowds: I "«'* exactly the figure predicted [
One special .IravTi^'caTfT^■-ir,T.-fby-4ha-^tf<w in a foreefiHt madfil
nouneed by the Lions is a list of i,l"'ut dl,v" H"°
Wore described as detention
sels under strict discipline.
WORK PROCEED
ON CONCESSION
FOR BIG EVENT
I
EtIANOR KfAMEK ot UliUP^n. .
Pa, poses with lu,'i trophy after
winning the "Miss IVnnsylvantk"
title at VVcllsboto. Pa Her n^xl
venture,, of course, is Atlantic
City, wltcrr shell vie for "Mist
America " honors. (Inttrujlion.J)
the.biggest ever held.
| The annual Lions club carnival I
I will open here ill Stark park for !
'a three - tlay stiriid i'li'ii;s'lav af-
ternoon.
Willi 24 concessions, all owned' j
and operated by the club and its )
mcmber.jj this year's carnival, at
Of the total
however, only
of Orange
Xt M rally_jij downlown./C'orpus.
Chi/Sti's ArTtJ-ian park. Htrirny.
I'^uh" plaiToi hi as' it- "pcfrblcum
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.;. '5WHHB8P
mmism
sitioil as bookkeeper (if the scvV'eV
and garbage system; ,G. -\f. pen.-.
man, returned as phunbitigA- and
buiIdIri^ .rnspi.'ctor; Roy ' Uobin-
gm, rcjappoiuted .elect rica ly. i-n^ I -
s^ector; -/V./ ijfif Prince, Vetiu/ik'd us ;
Corporatlii^i :jiidgc; A. W. Barron,
named to ^^cceed ETmer Harmon
as supcrihtciulent of street;\; K. I..
Barker chosen as temporary part-
time" fire marshal In th<^'"p'<Ysl
from which Harmon was moved
up;'Glen Robinson, returned as
superintendent of the .disposal
plant; John Ferguson, reappoint-
ed harbormaster, and E, B. Bur-
gess, named foreman of the gar-
bage disposal system, stifcet'dthi;
Charles Green. .'
Service, itecoril
The new chief of police has u
long reeold of service with the
fit'e department, having served it
for a time as chief. He also was a
deputy sheriff for a time.
Inaugural ceremonies for the
new mayor and commissioners
were held before the entrance to
the city hall with several hun-
dred "citizens of the town in at-
tendance.
Mayor Sanders, age 3)1 and a na-
tive of Orange, took over that post
from former Mayor Homer E.
Stephenson. F. It. (Tom) Williams
was sworn in , to succeed Abe
Sokolski as commissioner, of
ward 1 and Sam Neikirk went
into the post vacated by R. E.
Prince as commissioner of ward
3. These three, together with
holdover commissioners, Howard
Peterson froin Ward I and George
Craft from ward 3, make up the
new city council. .u
Inaugural Address
Following his induction into
the qSfee,' Mayor Sanders made
his inaugural address, stating
"This is the happiest moment of
my life." He exprosved deep
Mm
and by h
b.
(immissiiiricr
Peterson w<^ in jNcvy
telegram fro'm/bim
A.bcN Sbkolsk
;over Commissloiici' Ocorgc
iCraift-t'. itofduvei Conunisst
it I L* IIIaI. <■ riiX
path" and 'charged that 'It smells
of magnolia, blended with natur-
al g us."
! The former univerisly president
declared that what Tcxiy> needs
"Is hot a path bid iotnc I'our-lane
highways, better teayhor salaries
' and better old age pehsiuhs." "
number registered,
1815 are resident*
county.
Ill'uli I'rcdictril
In releasing the ligurt*f"1.lSBiS
predicted tiiat it Would dull) to
about M50 within the next ;WI to
4,ri days and then increase slightly
for an indefinite period.
SOVIET DEMAND
FOR JOINT USE
DARDANELLES
TURNED
Paris. Aug. H. (AP) — BvtlgBr-
in formally presented a claim to >
the. Paris peace conference today
fin* the present Greek territory of ;
western Thracft and was support-
ed by the Soviet Ukraine de'e-
• «- ' 'StM
Frankly , admitting a .''shamefuL -
! alliance" w ith Germany during
the war, Bulgarian Foreign Mtit-
I ister Georgl Koullshev ntivctirlbe-
; less maintained that the Bulgarinu
I army "did not tight on any front : 1
j against the anti - Hitler t'oail- ■
tion." He asked that his nation
ire accorded the status of an Al- j
bed -cu-l.'e 11 igereiit. the name^n'
that soughtv yesterday by l!o-
| mania, armthjuv defeated Gernian
satellite.
Provides Frontier
j Western Thrace is a narrow:
1 strip ..f lwi fth^ry effing I lie noitlil-
, ern cote-t of the Aegean sea which
gives Greece a common frontier
lj flh Turkey.. .
j D. Manuilsky. chief of the Ukra-
I ine delegation, charged that Greek
policy Was "instigated from
I broad" and protested agiiInst her
"demands for foreign Balkan
i soil." Saying he supported Bul-
! garlati demands for an Aegean
I outlet. Manuilsky said he favored
a return to tite Bulgarian frdntieiv
as provided in the treaty >f
I Bucharest of 1013. This would
give Bulgaria western Thrgce and
. the present Greek harbor of
Aie^hdroiipoUs CDede AguchV.
Wincenty Hzymowsky, chief I
Polinh delegate. also declared f
Bulgaria '"deserves an indulgent
t*Mce,". -.'
to
Crown'Miss Texas'
At Pier Ceremony
cording to the sponsors will be
pri/.c: including a washing ma- | Employmenf opportunities this
chine, a rdfvmasle^ a radio, three Wijt'k ate up to IJ< . 77 vytthin the
,pressure,/t'ookcrs, an alarm Clock jWV' out#iue,. • f
vvi.i.-h when altiiched.,.!,! the nidlu j .Dining IJre ,i8?v>ii days prior to j
" """—inputj( — 1
awakens the'.sleeper 'with musieT'lTM! iiM'm1;! p i-'ous were -fe-
instead of noise, () $100 bill daily*'1'erred to/jobs by t'lie USES office
aildfc'iriany lesser items will be j here. < n llic.se, returns from em-
givCn a way to persons attending I ployco/liMed* fit as being givjeil
Istanbul, Aug. 13. (Delayed)
(AP) Usually well itiformerl
sources 'said tonight that Turey
had refused categorically the So-
viet union's demand that the Dar-
danelles be placed under joint
Russian - Turkish defense and
i-and that control of that vital strip
1 of Wiifur be handled by^ til*'
| Black sea powers, '// , '/ -
The Turkish reply, these sour- i teat yhleb^closes tonlgl
I hi- e •% ill I... a new
Texas." tonight wheii Oeit. .tb'nn- I
than Wainwright, hero of C'oirelf- f
id«r„ crowns the young lad> <
lected /from some 20 beattUftiVj
entries fr>r that honor l'tt/-u cou-
the carnival
Jce crcabi >tands. i old drtrik
boot lis and the poirular "('ajon
Kitchen" wi'l pro'.-i<le lor tin- in-
ner needs of carnival f-unst-;
! jobs.
t
W ^
the Soviet de- j the/'Miss Texas" contfest, wH'U h
ed Ih a note de- / «W -«t the Pleasui-e Pier '/lw"
exceeded the P'/t Arthur, is Betty/Morgan. Ill-
r
Howard S.
York and a
j wa.ityrcacfc ,///-. /•
Ladies on the platform who
were recognised were Mrs. San-
ders, Mrs. Stephenson, Mis. Sim-,
mons, Mrs. L- W. liusTmyrc. Mrs.
iW'yt'tle Hay, Miss) Shirley Grav-
ed. Mrs. Craft. Mrs. Cottle, Mrs.
Neikirk. Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
ply assorted thai the Soviet de-
County jHDA Sends
Three Delegates To 1 Farther
State Convention
. mauds, Which amounted to • per-/
Retail Sales Show
rease
Three delegates irom Orange
hZa. jiics, Wife of the, new city i cirtipty^^rej.>tterfdin«' "tffc nWte'
Democratic, chaiimau. who also
sat with the official group. The
new mayor's wife was presented
With, an Ul-ehid .corsage,
V C'oopertttlon Urged
Invocation for the Inaugural
Ceremony Was said by Rev. Tout
•M. VV. Yerxa, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church.
City Democratic Chairman Nies
made a shcjrt talk in which he
urged a united effort on behalf of
wide meeting of the Home Dem-
onstration association which open-
ed Wednesday for a three - day
session in Amarillo, according to
an amio«Jtr)ccmeht by Miss Delia
Btankemcyer, Orange county
home demonstration agent.
Each county in Texas is allow-
ed three delegates to the meeting,
Miss Blankenmeyer said. Dele-
gates from this county are Mrs.
Lawrence Winfree, from the
the city and complete cooperation j Winfree Home Demonstration
with the new administration, j club and chairman or thcV, Or-
Otbcr items ' of business in- i ange County Home Demoiistra-
clvidcd in the meeting of the old j tion Council; Mrs, W. C. Diggs, of
council prior to the induction j the Roimdbutich club and chair-
Ceremony was, the canvassing of man of the girls 4-H sponsors in
results.of the citylieiierai'clectluii [the County: and Mrs. J. W. Htim-
and a" review of city finances, 111 tun, president ot the Bridge City
which Showed the general fund ..club. -~
with a cash;balanee of $109,730.62 J The Orange county deJjegaHjs
with good balances, also existing 'eft Beaumont on a chartered bus
'in all other funds. The city's fis- .with other delegates from this dis-
col affairs " were found to be~in
good condition generally. . .
Other resignations accepted
during the session were those of
Mrs. Ruby White as police desk
sergeant and Charles Greeu as
superintendent of the gSrbuge
commission-
Famous last words: Remind me
tu have these breaks checked ■—
■
' i>- •
triet, according to Miss Blankc-
iheyer. Their expenses to the
meeting were puid by the coun-
cil.
Mrs, Cnrl McKusker1, secretary
of the council, will be a guest at
the meeting.
11
HK
BULLETIN
Washington, Atig. 11. (AP) —
OPA today authorized immediate
retail price increases oh coffee,
ranging from 10 to 13 ccuts a
.Mpwu.l.' { ' '
Austin. Tex.. Aui(. II (AP)
Retail sab's by independent Tex-
as stores increased lilt..'I pei cent |
,'pi4~futy ,ojqfTi-'Salb-s m July last
■ycfir, the bureau m business re-
search reports.
.Its figures Was. based".-'.up..pre-
liminary, report* frum-*'Ml5 estab-
lisTITtTciTf-".'"- ,,
Jiily sales were" two tier -cfeid
Under sales for Jtme, liUt bureau
statisticians said this was a nor-
mal seasonal decline. July sales
held at the consistently high level
characteristic of 1.040.
Largest gains were in durable
"B0S88,' motor vehicles, furniture,-
iumber and building material.
Murder, Suicide
Verdict Rendered
In Dual Slaying
T Jacksonville, Tex,, Aug, 1.4,
(AP) —- A verdict of murder and
suicide-has been returned by Jtts-
tk*e of the-Peace J. it, Otlom in
connection with.-the death yes-
terdny of John Weldon Tittle, 40,
of Holland, Tex., and his ex-Wjfc,
1 Mrs. Ruth-Porter of, Jacksonville.
Odom said Tittle shot and kill-
ed Mrs. Porter and then died of
poisoning. He said Tittle todk poi-
iofi, collapsed in a downtown sec-
tion and died #berUy aft^r reach-
hig a hospital. '
Survivors include two sous,
Gail and R. M. Tittle, and a
daugittei, Glctt/i Deaf Tittle, all
'xrf ai?.
nations-.
Chicago Publisher
Dies of Wounds
War Brides To Be
GoestsThorsday
Of Optimist Club
A number of foreign war j
bi Ides now resMftfR in Orange i
w.ilj be guests of, the Orange- Op- i
timisis club at tile regular week- !
I.v lutV'heou meeting to be held in i
the Holland Hotel Thursday at j
noon, according to an announce- j
ment by President Fred Hatiscom. j
Mrs. .limmie Dyke, president of '
the recently organized group and |
who contacted the girls in regard |
to the invitation, stated that sev- ;
en of the girls have definitely ac-
cepted and three others hope to
be present.
President Hanscom is urging
all Optimists to be. present to
meet *4jhe guests and to attend the
important business meeting which
is to follow. According to Han-
j seom. a committee will be ap-'
)>olnted. at the business session to
I select the Outstanding Optimist in
Orange county. The person se-
lected will be lionored by the
i club during Optimist Week.
j seafaring
Sari Diego, Culif., Aug. I I. (AP)
Baby Mary Acierto, born
aboard the h*vy ' transport Gen.
G. M. Randall at sea Aug, 2. got
i'i nice start in life with $080 con-
tributed by the ship's erew In lit
"tarpaulin miteter."
The baby WatL buui white the
mother, now in Navy hospital
here, was etnouie from the Phil- ' the front- pinch. The
ipplnes to join her huebind, Navy {chaaed the reporter awa.
' ''** te''fwrwehed.
CCS stdcl, was lindcisTiTijiJ to have
contended thfat /
maiids, as contained
liv/ered last week, euvnuw hi* -—r-"/
limit of the Mbntieaux . convftn- .vfar-old brUhette biiaUty cti
tion and left Turkey no choice but : "K' .Orange-
to reject tfjcrti,' - j Oe . Wainwiight's arrival
These souycfts said Turkey's re- /PitJi't Arthur vye^terdiiy -rnarked
e-/ ret
an Orauue man]
who served With/the famous sol-
mission to Mi up buses along the i t"'M' 1,1 Piuftppines. , ,G. ^
Dardane'llcs, were pi'edicated nut > HellvWuls, who Rei ved 'with,
<in internatiiinal security but ti.rM vahe/y there when
solely fur the benefit of three i Wairtwright was a Htuttepifl
went from Orange to Port Ar*
thur to greet jhi* old friend," aWi
war warmly received by * Uh
general, who remembered Hol-
briiok. .
State GOP Names
Candidates For
Two High Posts
fmms
Mineial .Weils.; Tex:.,,.-Ati«/':
(AP) Tiie state republieatrco
ventiou, in session here yest
Chicago. Aug. 14. (AP) --
James M. Ragen, 05, wealthy
Racing News publisher wltio "re-
cently declared that Al Caporu
still controlled Chicago gambling
and vice, died at 3 a, m. (CDT)
twlay in Michael Reese hospital
of shotgun wounds inflaMcd by • Murray Sell* of'
assassins June 24. water for the United
ate (hid Kugene Nolte. Jr., of i
Antonio toi governor. iffl!
. . v f ;m '0me cast, .volte • u,
of evidence mvolvihg a syntbeat. ,.e(vwl lo ,50 tor Alvj^ |
controlled by "the Cnpttne ,ta- Lane, fjollas attorii«y.
"y, "nd ",ut 11,0 evidence would The convention adopted a pt
be delivered to federal authorities Uint ^Hed for repeal of1
Ragen hud told State's Attur-
new William J. Tuoby he had pre-
pared and filed away affidavits
in the event of- his death.
Duck Bites Scribe
Terrell election law and its I
ploceme-tt by . a modern liuv
which party primaries are all I
on one date at state expeii#*.
- Delias. Aug. 14. (API A skep- KINGKKK CKlMtiFIl
ticaI newspaper reporter was bit-
ten by a duckycsterday. ; | New York, Aug, 14,
Wlthot(t a single knock On
L. F. Wilson, mail, carvicr, had the, 13 members of tho
reported that he had beetCbltten Ci'mmiitee of 13 Against
by the duck aiwlTaceompatiied the j n.it.iun ,'* id Fear'* •
/epiorter to the Dallas' 'tesidence at rouot 13 of tin
where Wilson said the incident i 3:13 p. p). (EDT)
oceurrtd. Upon ari-lvg^,! tha^ J combatting super
found the duck standing gnat d on The
Veteran Alfred, Acietta- In Chi
■ toft*, y«r®
duck
when
r;«: ladder,
in a
,
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 192, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1946, newspaper, August 14, 1946; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308437/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.