The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951
TIm Radio Log
KOGT
(Continued from Page 1) bombing crumrec m.pp.j o.*e* fn
_ Manchuria. #•
and ed If Sherman would ‘favor a
different strategy” in Korea, “If Shennan replied that he be-
present plan doesn't work." iltve, “we are now doing the cor-
Anether Conroe Pebble rect thing." and that the pr,s, *-
Well definitely,” Sherman policy "offer* the best chance of
said, "if we ore not successful In achteving a local success and per,
defeating the Chinese army, de- m|ttlng us terminate that par-
stroying its power. °r-tlcular fight, war, or whatever
ly. causing It to withdraw, cease
its attack on the United Nations ------
(Continued from Page 1)
• the U. &*'seventh division
ambushed a reconnaissance pa
trol. But others surrendered to an the
American column slogging three
quarters of a mile through knee
deep mud. , .
In some sectors Allies were
reported stalled by /mud and
Heds.
' Red resistance mounted steadl- „.....-
ly. The Communists apparently fo' ces^then of course some other
were determined to make United eourfe’ 0f actlon will have to be
Nations forces pay heavily for la^en ••
any further advance into North Bridaes said UN forces are
Korea. AP Correspondent Stan
Carter reported from eighth army
headquarters.
U. N. troops had lunged 20
mile* north of the 38th parallel
border, cutting all motor escape
. routes from South Korea. But
field dispatches said apparent-
ly most Reds already had
escaped—or died trying to get •
out.
the stiffening fight
Heads for New York p«v:veJ c«nate rr” 11
SEATTLE. May 30 (AP)—Top- •'vflfull UJ woillilV he Bleeps tonight; they flowed like
of-the-world flier Charles Blair AUSTIN. May 30 (AP)—A Sen- a tide over the slopes about hk
took off form Ladd Air Force base ate committee revived the Con- burial place. They choked the
at Fairbanks, Alaska, today on gressional redistrtctlng issue to- tyldges that lead across the river
the last lap of his precedent-set- day, approving two plans whereby to the fields of the brave, fn
ting flight from Oslo, Norway, to tui piesent Texas Congressmen which he is tfie last comer.
Wew York City, via the north would retain separata districts. At the arch where the choir
pole. This substituted a sharply dif. waited the heroic dead, comrades
Blair lifted the “Flying Gas fwnt arrangement from that *fted his casket down and. foN
Yank"—the flame-red Mustang by the House, which would lowed by the generate and the
fighter plane thAt carried him have forced two sets of Congress- admirals, who had walked beside
non-stop from Bardu, Norway, to irM,n jnto races against one an- him from the capital, he was
Fairbanks in 10 hours and 27 0ther. carried to the place of honor,
minute* Tuesday — from Ladd One of the new plana, worked Ahead moved the white-robed
b.- e at 5*» a. m. (Orange time). out by a Senate subcommittee, singers, chanting solemnly. Carc-
Blair, the first pilot to fly a rearrange virtually aU dis- fully the casket was placed above
patrol members from all
» elementary schools of Orange
ete entertained with a weiner
iast Monday evening at • tho
• ill—World H,*i
«;*> H.iUth T»U
«, J» Hit TWU*
Si46 Cddl. Arnold Shoe
•iH-Kgas i::
t:» M»r UMto
t.JS -Horv.r •« Um Unmmoiid
■ « HhythU St R»ndo»
MS Swi 5 <
» US - !«• Club ‘
*:»*—K.w.
io oo-Sifii on
COMING
SOON!
Y.. **. I Tk. «»*"»*“;
»*, sHfoeW** •» '***
NEED A
PLUMBER?
PHONE 8-2309
L. G. ELMORE
FHA TERMS
uespite
north of 33, there was growing
r * . evidence of widespread dlscon-
Noon Turn Tunes tent in Communist ranks,
ts- w.nl Ads of tftd Air Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said
n„ 10.000 Reds have been captured
«s-»orebo»rd since they began their ill-fated
is w.smi and s.*en spring offensives April 22. He
rSS-LBS Build*land
30-Land's B»st Bands acliiccl. *
«S--Liberty c»rou»<" "Desertion has becoming a defl-
■45- echo mbirnacie nilc and serious problem for the
roo united Nations Communists well back into their
i& -Top Tunti
:S5—The B* Ir.nln. rear areas.
■30—New. Ridgway, back from a two day
45 The om smtchinan vislt‘ to the sodden front, warned
that Communist leaders would
The sblpworrri—a mollusk—did not compromise. And they still
WATCH REPAIRS
• AU W.rk O.ara.tnd
sRsaamaMe
iPraap Servle.
Fowler’s Jewelry
tOS Front - Dial 1-1SW
Air-Conditioned
BRIDGE--0-
CMMni .........
• LAST TIMES TODAY •
Joseph Cotton — Valli
“Walk Softly, Stranger” a
Plus: NEWS and COMEDY
«LENTY PARKING SPACE
LOANS
*5to’50
THE ORANGE
FINANCE SERVICE
Room 19, Petty Bldg. Dial
8-5156—0range’s Only Sal-
ary Loan Office—Hours: 9
to 5 Mon. Thru Sat Home
Owned and Operated.
PHIL SCOTT. Mgr,
ance tne Duager ana prw.w - t»on tor me vaunni, u.e o character which are “neces-
liscal pUn for rural roads. love for brave deeds and the «- ^^^j^and pro-
couraj^ that defies death, upon ~ J f t£e fundamental insti-
Winner, of Welch.. £ 3f £ £ ™
Revealed by Staudt’s tinguished Service Cress. r''"'orange "leader Trophy
Johnny Ulm, 1311 Orange ave- The casket, The Orange Leader trophy for
nue, a St. Mary’s high school honors, *1° «L the outstanding student lettering
senior, and Virgie Martinez, 1212 crypt. A glitter- in athleties; Sam Carpenter.
Front street, a Lutchcr Stark high rang from the woods. The Pikr
school graduate will receive 17- tag circle of bayonets stiffened Xhe United Daughters of the
Jewel Gruen watches from Staudt’s to a salute to the dead. Again the Confederacy award for an essay
Jewelers ‘tuns shouted their message of wrjtten on the War Between the
The local firm awards one honor and farewell. Again they stales: Richard Miller,
hnv-c and one girl’s watch each boomed out; a loyal comrade was
TZr to membeS of Sal g^d- being laid to his last, long rest. The University of Texas Wilbur
ITtLl WircJraarfde- And Then Taps S. Davidson $100 scholarship for
^rmined^TTot andtte drawing High and clear and true in the a freshman entering there: Tom-
Simmons, executive vice - presi- the old, old notes of Taps, t e The Mary Gibbs Jones $100
dent of the Orange Chamber of lullaby for the living soldier, in scholarship for a stUdent who will
Commerce. death his requiem. Long ago m stU(J musjc at Texas State Col-
-_--forgotten soldier poet caught ita Women: Jacqueline Gos-
, - . ■ ..... meaning dear and set it down *
that soldiers everywhere might ™y-
know its message as they sing to Top Ranking Boy
rest: - Highest ranking boy: Garland
,m ^ _ "Katies the light; Jones.
J I "And afar A scholarship provided by tho
|| I Ri V ,1 "Gocth day, cwmeth night, Texas Legislature for the highest
■ Lll _ “And a star, ranking student: Kathleen Camp-
ry ■ * “Leadeth all, speedeth all, bejl.
Rk//7Y/A^/ "To their rest.” Orange Education association
uation. They’re learned you have
to start at the bottom and work
As individuals, we can’t
straighten out any international,
national or even state situatictis
with which we disagree. We must
start at home.
We must make our home a de-
sirable place in which to live.
Then we can help the neighbor-
hood, and turn our attention* to
the community and county before
we hope to take bigger steps.
If America’s goal was to give
the veterans a decent home,
neighborhood and community, and
we could accomplish such a goal;
then our returning veterans would
not be disillusioned. They would
he happy.
Can we do that?
"A- < re.»»r*«3 witVIY
CIRCLE
BARBECUED
i SPRING CHICKEN
And Potato Salad
Also: CARTOON and NEWS
ENJOY IT HERE OB HAVE I^POXED TO TAKE HOME !
Phone 3-310#
DOUBLE FEAftlRE
MacArthur Circle
ALWAYS A, GOOD SHOW
STARTS
THURSDAY
I’LL KILL YOU, OWENS, FOR THIS fLL KILL YOU !
TYRONE POWER
"THE BUCK ROSE
Told with a
BURNING KISS,
RAZING .44
and a
STINGING LASH!
YOUR FAMILY THEATRE
• NOW SHOWING •
DOUBLE FEATURE
-Feature Ne. 1—
Special Return Engagement
By Popular Demand
t JUDY
6 HOLLIDAY
with
REDDY KILOWATT
as your
WATER BOY
Tk. whol. town’s tailing
about tho bivgor, bott.r
b.rq.in,, .’coming — soon!
BILLIE DAWN *
—In-rr
, ; “BORN
YESTERDAY”
—With—
f William Holden h
| Broderick Crawford
feature No. 2- n
TYRONE
SUSAN
You'll enjoy greater profits and increased pro-
duct ion when Reddy Kilowatt supplies water for the
livestock, poultry, crops, and dozens of household uses,
LAST TIMES TONTTB
RAY MILLAND In
“COPPER CANYON"
THURSDAY ONLY
- Big Doable Featnra -
• FRED Mae MURRAY"
• CLAIRE TREVOR 1*
"BORDERLINE"
ROY ROGERS
Starts SuNuaY tor 4 Daring Days
5 T R H H D
R E (1 G PL
ROVJ i
JoeEilooka
ScmfcCiRcu
GET THE FINEST
1 ■ ’ 1
l JK w
A \ I
[ * 1 3V:-'-
■ i I
111 •
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. 38, No. 127, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1951, newspaper, May 30, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556787/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.