The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1956 Page: 5 of 20
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Veteran Texan Back in U.S. Post
After Ouster in 'House Cleaning1
court themselves.
TKf chief justice is Marvin
Jones, ortce the Panhandle con-
gressman. Another judge is Ben
j«nin Littleton, bom at Weather-
ford; although reared in Tenner-
see. Two other commissioners are
Texans—Wilson Co wen, formerly
of Amarillo, and Paul McMurray,
who calls Floydada his legal resi-
dence, although his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McMurray live in
Canyon.___, _ .....
,1
By TEX EASLET _.
WASHINGTON 4AP) — One of
(he prominent Texans around
town, out of federal service since
the Republicans took over, is back
in an important government job.
He is Mastin White, 52, once a
University of Texas law instructor
from Tyler. A nephew of Rep.
Brady Gentry of Tyler, White has.
been appointed a commissioner of,
the U.S. Court of Claims.
White taught in the University
at Austin from 1930-32 and came
to Washington when Franklin D.
Roosevelt took oyer in 1933.
After being in the anti-trust
division in the Justice Depart-
mery, tie ?wa* appointed solicitor;
of the Agriculture Department.
During the war he was back in
Washington, appointed by former
President Truman as solicitor of
the Interior Department. 5He led
the Interior Department's fight
against Texas, incidentally, in the
lidelands controversy. v
With the "house cleaning” by
glicans soon after Eisenhow-
er Oecame p
out of government service for the
first' time in more than two" de-
cades. He'set up a private law of-
fice here wjlh former Sen. Toma the day up with ao hour or so
Connelly of Marlin Trcst trap~«bouL 4 in the after-
The parthership now has been ' noon ” ' . -
dissolved. The senator said hr is able to
The position of commissioner on : drop off to sleep almost instantly
the claims court is unlike that on j when l)e wants to, at any time
any other federal agency or tribu- j place
. na!. Each of the 12 commissioners
is empowered to conduct trials and
reach findfhgs which become li-
nal unless parties in suits want to
appeal to the five judges of the
Around the capital:
Sen. Lyndon Johnson, in an inti-
mate sort of press conference with
only Texas correspondents, all
personal friends^ was asked how
he really felt and if he were real-
ly going to slow down. He had a
heart attack July 2.
“I think I’m getting along fine.”
Johnson said. He looked rested
and relaxed as he talked.
"I'm not getting out as early as
I use to. It’s 8 o’clock or 9 o'clock
before I get going in the mornings
now. I try to get in bed by 11
o’clock,
a 50 to 60
hour work week, but I’m f^jlow
ing the doctor's orders and break-
CAN YOU
SPEND
A DAY?
Then You Can
Afford A
Philco
TV
FROM
B&S
RADIO & TV
He may do official business at ® t’.\yElN KIIXS
any hour—sometimes a secretary k|,led in paola Ka'fl
brings papers to his home for him
to look over just before he goes to
bed. His doctors told him, he re-
marked, that tensions which could
do him the most harm were wor-
ries over little matters and not big
problems
"So,” he grinned. ‘1 have to
watch my temper with my secre-
taries over little mistakes.”
^ear.
in Tokyo.' coldest of
Drifts, of eight feet
the
and
But all went well and th^ visiting ''gripped today by a cold snap that more were reported in the moun-
n otables applauded vigorously i pile&. nearly 40 inches of snow tains of centra! Honshu. Two
_ in- ci'ies oh the Japan <»»a '’-oast > persons were reported frozen to
The east of ’the George Gersh- and tCTT teiiipciutw^_LQ 26 de- death.
■ wtn-Dubose.' Heyward opera had
■no advance word the officials
if n»tl»'« ni»htii, with !
he*'i*«*He or mdarubtr and
to omr-eserttoO, strarn csr •fwgwy upy»
a -y *'idid* to your misery - don t win-
try I>«*n >* PUJi. I ,
Doan's Pill* ha** outstanding •*-
vantages art in thr**e ways for your »peo«J.Y
return t*» r*otnfort. 1 - They Hava an o**tng
•oovhing ptleri on bladder irntaiiowo. I-A
fa«t. tnem-relieving action on nagging b*rk-
ach*-. headache*., m-hfulir arh** and pains.
3—A wonderfully miMTJrvrretjr lotion thru
the kidney*. tending tn inrreaeo tha patput
of the 15 mile* nf kidney tube*. So, g#t the
«ense. ’mi» »v r*def tjaillirniA h*»t
for u..r years. Gvl lean's FiC* today.
THREE—Three construction workers were
when a sewer ditch caved in burying them
under six feet of dirt. Fifty workers using Shovels and two ditch-
ing machines worked five hours before the bodies were reco'ered
The body of Wayne Cokeley. 20. Nevada, Mo , is being lifted out
of the ditch here. Also killed were Roy Ludwig, 52, and Buforu
Attebery, 35, both of Paola. Kan. (AP Wirephoto).
.’k,.v.Qtild show up until they saw
them fi’e into their box at the..
Stanislavsky Theater. Thp top
Kremlin brass skipped the open-
ing the night before.
A hurried cal! was sent to pro-
ducer-director Robert Breen, who
had gone off with his wife to see
a Bolshoi Theater production of
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
former Texas senator, is reported
making good recovery in their
northwest Washington home. She
underwent major abdominal sur-
gery a week before Christmas.
Grevemberg In
Lake Charles
LAKE CHARLES (Spl) — For-
mer Louisiana State Police Direc-
Anti-Blood-Clotting Drugs
Help To Battle Brain Strokes
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter
ROCHESTER. Mihn. (AP) —
Many crippling and fatal brain
strokes apparently can be pre-
vented by wise use of anti-blood-
clotting drugs.
The drugs are bringing encour-
aging results against brain strokes
caused by formation of blood clots
blocking main arteries to the
bi^in. They cannot help against
strokes due to other causes, such
thhxblow-out of weakened ar-
'he ballet "Swan Lake.” By the.
lime Breen returned, the official
party had left.
Khrushchevs party included
foreign Minister V. M Molotov,
former Premier Georgi M. Malen-
kov and top officials L. M Kag- j
, anovich, A. I. Mikoyan, M. G. [
because blood clots are building Pervukhin. M. A. Suslov and D. T.
up in either the basilar artery,1 Shepilov. Premier Bulganin waj
supplying the brainstem with; not present
blood, or the carotid artery which 1
runs up through the side of the
neck.
Autopsy studies showed' that fa-
tal clots in these arteries have a
layered appearance, as though
they had been build up gradually
in layers.
tor Francis Grevemberg was to be ; tir^,es
Secret Pals Drawn
By Credit Women
Members of the Orange Credit I
Women’s Breakfast Club held
' , . . their regular bi-weekly meeting
The Mayo neurologists reasoned j ve,terda* at noon in utile Mexico
that each little stroke might be P„ta.lrflnl
due to temporary interference in Barnes were drawn for new se-
Dr. Clark H MMikjn an, Dr SSLT^ StVETS
r,n ana ralrv.nan 'ZZSMZ
rJKiClWS! XS5 ; 5!,l'.0,a.blskL'.h'..>"*.,rac“-! or.n„.^55u mma
next Tuesday.
in Lake Charles today for per-
sonal, radio and television appear-
i ui iiaa vets ua uvisvi » *•••%.» »• -o - - -— - -
tvpes ofNdrokes. These ! the clot blocks the artery com-. _
strokes bring numbness, stagger- | pletelv. death or severe and per- hold vesterdav afternoon
i ing gait, weakness, sometimes j manent damage results. in the Orange National Bank
Grevemberg is scheduled to hold ] temporary paralysis of tlVeves nr Dr. Millikan and Dr. Sicken re- Elding
a reception in the ballroom of the limb5 S|Urred speech. upCopsei-l—‘-----—----------J - ■ 1 6
Majestic Hotel beginning at 7
Open 9 A M
1105 Green —
to 9 P M.
Dial 6-2361
p.m. and to appear on a “talka-
thon” over the radio station from
8:45 to 10 p m Later, he will ap-
pear on TV.
During the talkathon, Grevem-
berg is to answer any questions
which listeners may wish, to ask
and members of his party have
similar assignments.
Grevemberg, a candidate for
g o v e r n o r, is remembered by
Louisiana residents a' the man
limbs, slurred speech. UnCqnsci
ousness or other troubles
port promising results from daily j' fhe club's, next meeting will be
i or regular use of heparin or dicu-; held Jan. 25 at 12:30 p.m. in the
Some persons have several suChl marol, the same anticoagulants j educational building of St Mark's
k->of‘— ""J .......
strokes a day. or several a week. Nqften used in treating heart at-
Wnhout treatment, many die j tab^s caused by blood clots,
within a short time when a severe , Ipi number of patients, the lit -
stroke hits. j tie strokes stopped completely
These strokes apparently come wiih no further trouble. Other pa-
---- -----——------- -----| tients showed great improvements.
New 535,000 Bronze Statue The drugs havbxbcen used to dat?
To Show Lincoln Minus Bcord on ,53 Patien^ «nl>’ 14
' gPBivrrtFl r> in (API _ A <-ent succumbin« to strokes. But
SPRINGFIELD, lit (AP) — A in another 23 person^, not' given.
iunniaiw io- ...v , n*w °f ” „„' the drugs, nearly half since! great grandchildren, the family
: who dispatched state police offi-1 showing him beardless, s^. P”' died from strokes. ■,/ \ j said. Waters farmed in Washing-
cers on a statewide battle against !’ea[p<!,,ir!!.<\^!.eaA°.,,n.i The studies are/^ntinuipgX (ton County most of his 111*4
Methodist Church.
HAS MANY SURVIVORS
BRUNSWICK, Md. (AP) —
Among the mourners of John
Waters, who died at the age of
95 last night, are 178 direct sur-
vivors. He left behind him 10
children, 48 grandchildren, 10
great grandchildren, and 10 great
gambling be built b-v Dr Avartl Fairbanks,
Supporters of the "Ear! K Long j L nFarrbMks°wa!aic!edlS0vester-
for Governor faction, and James d . , bul|f) thp $35 000 bronze
McLemore, another gubernatorial s(atue bv ,he Abrdham Lincoln
candidate appeared on Lake AIomoriai Commission The statue.
Charles TV stations last night. ; t0 be erected in Chicago’s Lincoln
: Square, will be l 1/4 times larg-
! er than Lincoln's actual measure-
ments.
Texas’ Old Time Jazz Bands
Carved Names for Themselves
INSURE • STAY INSURED
REST ASSURED
BARNETT
WOUtANCI ANNCY
sm mm a — iu»
A 114*7—Iti ml Mill
Emperor penguins held their
incubating eggs on their feet to
keep them off the ice and the
'■task is shared by male and fe-
i male.
Goldfine's
JANUARY ■
CLEARANCE
iA
*** i /
#
CuNTINUES!
ONE BIC TABLE LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS
II r*« r* intanitad In Mving up <• SOX «nd mar* . . .
hara'i yaur appartunity la affard yaurtalf *ifontu Mvmyi
an ihaai and handb«(i. Cema In aaily far bail talacllam.
FLATS
LOAFERS
VALUES
, TO
$9.95
Suede* and Leathers . . . truly an outstanding value too good to miss!
LADIES FAMOUS BRAND I
SUEDE SHOES
Valuei to
$8.95 .....................
......... NOW
$J$5
Values to
$9.95 .............
..... NOW
’6“
Values to
$12.95 .J.................
........ NOW
*8“
Values to r
$15.95 ......................
............... NOW
’10M
ONE TABU LADIES/ / [ >
House Shoes
VALUES TO $4,301 Sava
battar Mian 30% I Braban
•lias and Stylai. laolhan,
valvali, Mlini.
■,/w ,
$|99
LADIES SUEDE
HANDBAGS $
VALUES $4.50 la $10 *31 X
LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS)
Swadat anly In • I a c h »,
Brawn*, Oraan* A Ofay*.
(THIS SALI FEATURES SELECTED GROUPS OF SHOES-ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED)
3£i Goidfines
CHARGE "Quality Show" . . • EXCHANGES
ACCOUNT! 107 FIFTH --DIAL 8-28U PLEASE'
By JAKE TRCSSELD
Klngnvllle Record Staff
Written for The Aaawiated Prana
Texas has long been a breeding
ground for top Jazz men and an
incubator of gfeat jazz bands
Various histories of jazz have
! failed to chronicle the role Texas
j has played in jazz development,
; but it has been an important one.
| History says jazz njusic origi-
nated in New Orleans around and
. after 1900, journeyed up the Mls-
j sissippi on riverboats and then, in
| 1902, took Kansas City, Chicago,
and finally New York and the rest
of the world by storm.
Although Texas is nof often'
mentioned, there were great jazz
! bands in Texas before Louis Arm-
strong and King Oliver (up from
New Orleans) made Chicago the
"Toddling Town."
I In 1921 a band was playing on
a boat off a Galveston pier. It
■ was fronted by Houston piano
man Peck Kelly, and known as
, Peck's Bad Boys. In the band were
1 Jack Teagarden on trombone, Pee
Wee Russell on clarinet. Terry
Shand on drums and Kelly among
others.
Teagarden has described this
band as one of the greatest ever',
a band that played "hot and
! sweet.”
Later in Texas during the roar-
ing twenties were jazz bands
known as Fred Gardner's Texas
University Troubadol s. Steve
i Gardner's Hokum Kings. Troy
Floyd's Plaza Hotel Orchestra, and
band under Doe Ross that played
a hotel roof in El Paso in 1928,
Ross’ band had Teagarden on [
.trombone and Wingy Mannone on
trumpet.
Mannone, along with trumpeter
Don Albert in Troy Floyd's San
Antonio Colored Band, was froth
New Orleans and apparently
was just one of numerous New
Orleans musicians who introduced
Texans to jazz.
The band of bands In Texas In
the ’20's, however, was Jimmy
Joy. Oldtimers still speak of this
band with awe. Jimmy Joy rose
to national prominence.
Out of the early jazz incuba-
tion in Texas rose a host of swing
stars who later became interna-
tionally recognized as jazz greats.
Teagarden. Kelly, Herschel Ev-
ans, Ray McKinley of Fort Worth
on drums, Harry James of Beau- j
mont on trumpet, Tex Beneke of
Fort Wbrth on tenor sax and vo- |
cals with Glenn Miller, Teddy
Wilson and many other* were
among them.
___ > .
Toyland
HAS MOVED BACK HOME
Across Street from Post Office
PHONE FOR YOUR LOAN
fi
s50 T,
s1500
9...*
ON
• AUTO A«
• FURNITURE
. . . Then, Come
■f . / ; 8 1
In and Get
The CASH !
One Trip I*
All That Is
Necessary!
D W. COLLINS, Mgr.
15 YEARS DEPENDABLE LOAN SERVICE
IN ORANGE AREA —LOW RATES
PROMPT FRIENDLY, CONFIDENTIAL SHVICI , . .*Peym*nl* H wit y*ur
ludgtl ... All l«on» inturMl M that payment* will b« mad* Ur y*v <*
com if lickMM *r «tld»n*
V % -t i
SEMIANNUAL
¥
CLEARANCE
Twice a year ot Griffin's, stocks are reduced to make
room for new merchandise Spring stocks ore arriving
now m the middle of the winter1 season you can
save up to 50°o on many needed items while these clear-
ance groups lost. *
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
ri
SUITS
ONE GROUP
|/2 Price
ANOTHER GROUP
Including VARSITY TOWN, ROCKINGHAM
and KINGSRIDGE
$45 to $75 Values
GROUP OF
1
v«
Mickey-Freemans
10%
Sport Shirts
J
By ARROW, LANCER, SHIRTCRAFT
and JAY-BUCKNELL — Entire Stock!
$1*3
Value*
_ ‘235
SI.*3
ValuM*
‘3.15
$4 *3
Vatu*.
.‘3.95
43*3
Value*
’4.75
34 93
Valwu*
_ ‘5.55
$7*$
Valu*>
‘635
$B*5
Value*
... ’7.15
_ SM) *3
* Value*
‘8.75
Sport Coats
Wools and silk and wools beauti-
fully tailored to fit perfectly.
S25 to $40 Values
20
Off
Wide tafeetton
in slip-an and
button • t y I 0 s
with cloth fronts
and knit backs.
$2 95 and
$4 95 Values
1.95
ONE GROUP
$9.95 to $25 Values
ANOTHER GROUF
Reg. $11.95 Values
20%
OFF
/2
PRICE
Again reminding you of 4 WAYS to BUY at GRIFFIN'S ...
CASH . . . LAY AWAY . . 30 DAY CHARGE . . . and BUDGET ACCOUNT!
SMART APPAREL FOR MEN
205 FIFTH STREET
A
% .
*. ■-
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1956, newspaper, January 12, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561169/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.