The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961 Page: 2 of 20
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PAGE TWO
rHE ORANGE LEADER
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961
New Station
OirTelevision
Set for Area
Two vice presidents from the
American Broadcasting Co. tele-
vision network wilf be to Beau
momt to4ay* to mike finil pro
«r m plans for a startup of
KBMT-TV, Channel 12, between
May IS and June 1.
Tliey are Bob Coe and Jules
Barnathan of New York City. They
are coming to Beaumont from Dal-
las and wiU proceed to Houston
on Fridsy. A reception will be
held for them today at 2:30
p.m. at Hotel Beaumont. John H.
Fugate. genera! manager of Chan'
n« 12, reported.
This newest television station
In the Sabine Area is housed in the
studio formerly used, by KFDty
TV at 420 Calder Ave. in Beau-
mont. The transmitting tower is
located near S bine Pass. ' •
"Our normal service area will
consist of a radius of 70 air line
miles from the tower. This is con-
sidered a high hand channel with
an effective radiated range of
316,000 vtatts." Fugate- commented
He explained that work is now
proceeding-oh installation of equip-
ment in the studio and related de-
tails. Fugate said there will be an
over-all investment of some $875,-
000 in the new station by Televi-
sion Broadcasters. Inc. "headed hy
Randolph Reed of Beaumont.
Fugate commented, "We will
carry the full schedule of ABC
programs including college football
and national baseball games. We
expect to start our broadcasting
day at 10:30 a.m. and conclude at
midnight. Network programs, will
be carried from 11 "a.m. to
10 p.m."
Present plans call for an Initia-
tion of areawide telecasting some-
time. between May 15 and June 1.
Kiwanis Slates
Pancake Supper
Hot pancakes, syrup, bacon, end
refreshmentsv— that's the fare Or-
ange KIwaAians will be offering
Saturday at their annual pancake
cupper and all for the price of 50
cento.
The annual pancake feed will be
held in the National Guard Armory
with aervlng from S to 8:30 p m
All of the cooking and serving is
dona by members of .the club to
help a worthy cause. Proceeds of
the supper — the club's primary
fund-raising project — are used to
sponsor little League baseball and
football teams, the Sabine Junior
Rich and Poor, Young and Old
Thousands Come fo Rescue of Sgt. York
_ i .Brawn tells ttvs warm stpry
outpouring •< contribution*— rang trgm
pennies to SI ,000—lo help'Sflt. York tft
Ail tin* of need.)
By GORDON BROWN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lots of
w p..™.. , , . . f| •. _ IfHastwOe-H^Jswa. NY.: "This, out of action practically unas-
maet to h*>p a greet war h*'o «quor« M* enclosing ,cn!y 51 to the S^t. ir^rawi «bv Easter boonet—it's1 sisted.
!&n : J< w? in-,he Ar*onne in 1918
rnucs so excuse the small s*&.,4 gra,.eSai cmita *-ho might not that the Iennessft twetrtvoods-
Very sincerely. An old woman." -few nwee^tc celebrate Easter! man, than 31. performed his
II..°.^ cy Um,e' KfS ace for Sergeant York amazing fuat of killing 25 G':r-
III.: Dear Sergeant York—I. amfasd mJms* Hks him." j mans ah4 taking 132 prisoners,
said that you need help. I sepe \ *' <b"*' two n'ckels can
people—kindly people, sympathet-
ic people, rich and poor, young
and old, high and low — have
helped Sgt. Alvln-York folve his
federal Income tax problem.
Letters by the thousands have
poured in-in
contribute
ter
t o
taped
vo nickels can Expeditionary Force, Gen
to a sheet John f. Pershing, described
rom people wanting to
to the 125.000 fund cents").
^nsfaned^etter aai * note saying! Yorkas "the greatest civilian sol-
ton DT° ,yMr««i^ i„ A.w.v S:asetfcf^E for Sgt, York." dier.of the war," and mad ■ th,-„
i^iwl^' £ct0?S^? Se* MidrH*- Mn ■ recommendation that brought
ffiSS tff7 ® W « envelope w th York the nation's highest.^militarvi
brav* m.h" /r, n ^ « 80 aote J?*L wnl 11 *k)n«; 1 v0 decoratiod—the Medal of Honor,
orave man. (Enclosed was 25 men as CaUsraia said they had
I*hlro'i°to?>d«St! ^ FrQT ^ Pcobo<*
not has be#n reached i ' 1 am a a fed,
•nd hundr^. of ieft^rs are vet lT v'"^ — 'J?8 done, t0 help ^ bu^'- came ihizn me /m
*"d. " letters 8re yetisKt- York- I tQ add my bit and «k grades el the Artwtus
~Pf openea. _ and perhaps can send more| Jtmior Kdi School, located in a
This national outpouring of good i« «r ^ *
Dellman O. Hood, Mj?dfor;i,
so meetf )kt seat eight cents in; 0rt"'^'TieUtenant'Tn"the 82nd"iii-.l
lied a doliar* — - 1
later.'
From Mrs.
CAPT. NORMAN B. SHIPLEY
v Assigned to Joponese Air Station
Naval Officer Transferred
From City to Base in Japan
Capt. Norman B. Shipley, dental! While stationed here, Capt. Shlp-
pfficer assigned to the Texas ley and hi# wife, the former Marie
Group here since 1956, has r>e-[Burchfield of Beaumont, with
ceived orders transferring him to their two children, Randolph and
the U.S. Naval Air Station at Van, have lived at 5 Bruce Lane.
Atsugi, Japan. i Capt. Shipley, who is from Waco,
He will depart from Orange on attended Iowa State University. He
Friday. During his tour here he was graduated from Washington
was active in community affairs, j University School of Dentistry
He is a member of the Presbyte-! and did postgraduate work at the
rian Church, Rotary Club, Boy j Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
Scout District Council, Girls Ha- Md.
ven, American Dental Association,; He was commissioned as an of-
Association of Military Surgeons, I ficer in the Navy Dental Corps on
Delta Sigma Delta Dental Society Oct. 27, 1941, and has served on
and ex-director of Orange Little active duty since then.
will th a man who served his
country well has touched Capitol
Hill wnere much of the mail these
days is of the pressure or "gim-
mle" type.
"These people are giving — not
asking."1 said Rep. Joe L. Evins.
D-Tenn., treasurer for the York
Tax Fund Campaign. Speaker
Sam Rayburn. D-Tex., touched off
the drive two weeks ago with a pa i way
11,000 donation. ,dav at 7: _ _
There have been a few other: The addition of fourth and fifth Pfoas^MMM^'Ttan'drue ex-
« Dili Irtf' . a>n «L. . .L 1 .. 11 «... _i ' *
. ti. - i vision, Sent a $500 check to the,
I ^0rlt fund. He said that ' whil r
irom the "-^fYork probably. wouldn't remem-
ber him, the "unforgettable ,!av"
when York marched his prisoners!
back "is still fresh in-my mem-
Balismore ss^b^rb' several baW\
Curtis A. Delanay, sitters ,se=t tbetr "small earnings;, orv ..
York, now 73. fell into income
cbeeifiUy sec. $1 from their j (ax dirfici^t ics with the gove
rn*
D.„i ! ment several years ago because|
' wtin mi. i... J^hurn. others I Qf jncome Tie received from a
1^^iL^L^^lbook and a movie based on his
i Ds'km ^Do^iASl life and war exploits. The pioney
' ^frn^ t'vf.? "! melted away. York became ill and!
The board of St. Paul's Emsccv ^ "°n . p' in- wh<j the g°vernm('nt
pal Day School will meet to- L, Graisaas. president of ihei
day at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 'Wash.yyi-.as Post: and Abej
St. Paul's Schobl
Board To Meet
big donations sirtce then. But for grades to the school will be dis- eouive
every one of these there have •' cussed. ' Tr,:-* were siiroerous donations
been hundreds of $1 and 2 dona- j Slides made of the Mardi Gras' from otea served in the 82.nd
tions. Some sent pennies. parade and program will be Divjiae wr& York when he was
Who contributed? Here are; shown. ; credited ofSciiUy with putting a
some samples: 1 The public is invited to attend. Germaa Btadftoe gun- battalion i
fO* RECORSED INFORMATION <
CONCERNING AICOHOIISM
tu 3-3310
1 AND LISTEN
its claim he ^as unable- to pay.
. Mounting interest; hiked fhe fed-
eral claim to $172,000 by the p.id
of last-year. £vins and oth^r Ten-
nesseans who had tried to get the
government to wipe out its claim
finally got an agreement that the
claim would be settled Jor $25,tKtO.
It was explained that the 1aw
prohibits oomplete erasure of a
claim in cases where the taxpayer
has any assets-r-and York •'does
own the smalj farm near Pail
Mall, Tenn., where be -fives.
When the agreement to settle
fo„r $25,000 ws reached Evins,
Rayburn and others decided to
make a national appeal for funds,
Evins said that if the donation's
exceed ^S.OdjO—as they obvioysiv
will—the; excess will be put into
a-trust fund fo h;lp support York
Fivins plans to acknowledge aji
th'e . contributions frrjm senders
included a return ' address.
His staff-—with the job of opening
and processing the mail—has been
amazed at the response tosthe
appeal. ,
"It gives, you a pretty warm
glow," siid Bob Moore, Evins'
aide.
Ml Butler
I N S .U R A N C E
La.ge enough to accommodate . . ,
. . . imall enough lo appreciate
Rifle Club, Kay Clubs. Citlxenshi
Day and for the club's work will
underprivileged children.
Kiwanians expect approximately
S0Q persons to turn out to eat pen-
cakes with them Saturday, accord
ing to Publicity Chairman Ted El
more.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the organization or
may be bought at the door on Sat-
urday. LVoyd Biskamp is chairman
of ticket sales.
The Rev. J: R. Johnson, vice
president of the club. Is general
chairman in charge of the supper
_Mve rti wmei-
FAT
OVERWEICHT
Availobla- 4o you without a dottor'i
pr*Kription, ov f drug called ODRINEX.
You muit lo>e ugly fat In 7 doyt or
your mon«y back- No ttrsnuoui
cite, laiailvti, matiag* or taking of
io-colled reducing condisi, crockcr* or
cookiM, or chawing gum. ODRINEX l«
o tiny toblat and o«iIy iwollowed,
When you tflka OORINEX, you ttill an-
joy your maal , still aai «ha foodi you
lika, but you limply don'f hoya tha
urga for extra portions bocaut* ODRI-
NEX daprattai your oppatlta and d*-
craotet your datlra for food. Your
weight muit coma down, bacouM oi
your own doctor will tall you, whan
you oat |«ii, you waigh lau. Oat rid
of axcan fat and llvo longor. ODRINEX
com $3.00 and is told on this GUAR-
ANTEE! If net Mtitfiad for cmy raaion
|utf return tha package to your drug-
gist and get your full money back. No
quoMiont oikod. ODRINEX it mid with
th Is guaranteo by. North Drug (tore—
Orango—Mail Order* KIM
Next to
League.
Pinehurst Briefs
Capt.- Shipley has become very
interested in various aspects in
the field of public health dentisfrv.
He has actively promoted the
water fluoridation program and is
interested in the science of "tooth
,, „ . ..transplanting."
Mrs, A1 Chatlosh, TU *-2054 j The departing naval officer will
PINEHURST (Spl) — Mrs. Lcla represent the Orange Rotary Club
Huffman has returned to Fred-|as a delegate at the International
ericksburg after an extended visit Rotary convention in Tokyo, Ja-
here with her son - in - law1
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Gantt
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leedy and
children, Marion, Cully, Hal and
Pat, returned Monday from San
Antonio after spending the holi-
day weekend at the- K, W. W.
Ranch. They were guests of Mrs,
Leedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Carter.
Walter Dickinson of Carthage
was a Monday visitor at the home
of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Reedy.
Visiting, here wfth Mr. and Mrs.
H. (L. Cox are their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Cross and children. Sue,
Opal Ann and William Lee of New-
ton.
Virginia Isbell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Isbell, has been ac-
cepted for nurse training at the
charity hospital in New Orleans.
She plans to' begin her training id
pan, on May 28.
September.
Su
iunday dinner guesrts of the Is
bells included their sons, Joe, t
student at the University of Hous-
ton, and Jerry of Allen Academy
at Bryan, ana Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Isbell and daughter, Delia, of
Orange. "
Mrs. Dowel! Breaieale Is teach-
ing fourth .grade this week at Ban-
croft School in the absence of Mrs.
H. H. CoXi Mrs. Cox was called
out of town Wednesday.
Emmette Breazeale has been re-
leased from Orange Memorial Hos-
pital. - .
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reeves and
children, Diana,. J. C., Malcolm
and Wanda Sue, returned Monday
from Leesville, La., where they
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Richardson,
Wynda Joan Harvey of Jasper
la spending the week here with ner
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris H. Williams. She returned with
them after the Williams family
spent Easter weekend" with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.. Har-
vey.
Lamar Students
"To Attend Meet
BEAUMONT (Spl).— Four
Lamar Tech students, all officers
in the Texas Intercollegiate Stu-
dents Association, will attend in
executive council meeting of the
group Saturday.
David Beck, president of TISA:
Joanne Webb, parliamentarian;
Jimmy„Hurst, executive vice pres-
ident; and Fran Roush, executive'
secretary; will attend the meeting
at Southwestern University in
Georgetown; '
Plans for the president's confer-
ence to be held April 28, and plans
for the c6ming yaar will be made
at the executive council's meeting.
Judge Caillavet
Rtvelves Award
A special merit citation has
been awarded to County Judge
Sid J. Caiilavet by the Governor's
Highway Safety Committee for his
contribution to traffic safety.
The citation- c a m • yesterday
from Gov. Price Daniel, who said
it was for-"very fine contribution
to the, cause or traffic safety in
Texas during 1960."
Gov. Daniel expressed his ap-
preciation and gratitude for the
judge's 'continuing int erest in
traffic safety" in a letter received
with the 'citation.
let Pilot Killed
KINGSVILLE, Tex (AP) — Lt,
Clifton Majoue, 28, a flight in-
structor at the naval auxiliary
air station here, died Wednesday
when his Jet trainer crashed on
takeoff. His- .widow and two chil-
dren live here.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 81, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961, newspaper, April 6, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330562/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.