The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1961 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : b&w ; page 23 x 16 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:
m
wmffl J jfia
> ■ 'Vv >>•,:. ■ " .
TV."'.' if'tt1) Mg.
"Sfc .i 'fe •>*,
i ;
4-#'
1 •«•••• ■< i« " ji1'
C\- -v
feat •
WHj.
I* aqi
Joe
«BUS
Dnur-r
tasKS!
A""""
<rf Secular Character
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1961 X
z
WASHINGTON (AP) -^Thf Su- Ur rather than of a religious cisión will have a strong adverse,
preme Court has ruled that wates character." effect on Sabbath observances in
may enforce Sunday blu? laW "Prelently," said the chief jus- the United States.; Jews will con-
emphasizing that most such ckw-Ttqe. "théy bear no relationship1 tuiue to observe the Sabbath ljut
ing. regulations are of secular ra-; to >«stab|ishment of religion
ther that) religious character. those (wjrds are used in the
The high court decrped the blue stitutiCMJ-.
SALE-WAR
MANY UNADVERTISED
T H ROUGH O UT THE
laws are part of a "great govern-' The justices, used
mental concern" for improvjmenti®®'®"® words to
of the health, safety, * recreation; tl0„ni °" blu's 1
and general well-betng of citizens. •*tx óf the nine, ju:
Chief Justice Earl Warren. ^
appendixes and
as ¡some may open on Sundays and
Cón-jtake their chances,.
i: "We don't" agre? with the his-
more than torical aspect or Sundav as a day
lath their pósi-¡ of "rest, nor do the Scventh-da
«day
! Baptists or the Seventh-day Ad-
* - he added.
k.
wrote, ventísts.
T^°v In his opinion. Warren said
Sunday closing laws "have- be-
sóme part and parcel of this ;ri\it ]
.MassacnusetTs. Pennsylvania and «r♦«,• '**v^Cnmen,al concern whollv!
Maryland. His associatr justices , pp„n«v}l,nU^^rme froTi their original purposes
dissented variously in the four,h. rh^ Í21S
U^^dissentine c«i£"fwas whethfr the blue laws 'inter-1 "Th* pre&wjt purpose and ef
i!cases' fered with the free exercise of ¡ ^ of most Táf^hem is to pro-
used the sharpest language. f religion by Orthodix Jews who ob-¡vlde « uniform daW rest for all
'We make a sharp break \uth serv? their Sa'bath on Saturday. c,tzeris; the iact thalNJiis day is
tfefr-American ideal of rdigi'His; Rabbi Phillip"Hikt. executive di- ?u"da>'' a day of par
liberty as enshrin°d in the (Con-. rector o1 the Synagogue Council n,flcanc^ for the domiant
stitution's) First Amendment,*' of America expressed shock andjfian sects, does not bar the
disappointment when informed of fi®rn achieving its secular goals
said Douglas. „„v„
But Warren's majority opinions the Rulings. DWh'le, sPec^ca"y limited to
erphásized • that most Sundays .''.We are still' against the ar- Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
closing laws, as^ presently writ'.en bitrary chosmg of "Sunday as a'Mania nd laws, thie rulings seerti
and administered, "are of a seen- day of rest." he said. The de-
LADIES DRESSES
Stories of Violence Mark
cate blue laws of other states art
also safe. . , ■
■ All but seven states hav?" some
kind of law dealing with business
activity on Sunday. . . s.
. ... As to objections that 'Maryland
labama Injunction Hearing
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - former paratrooper and now «Is'fw^VínhTmeídmenr•>«.
, - uV, n'Wer lovers?|student at Auburn UniversityjJT,its thy states a wide scope of
Come on up h>b> and well get!said he earlier had asked discretion in enactinc laws whi'b
vou, too. Anythin^e hate worsei-Mont^mery policemen to >>p!affect sojn groups of citizens dii-
than niggers is nigger lovers." • the mob from beating ■ a N.T;ro 'ferent|y than others "
A white witness tonka fedpraI,"Freedom Rid?r" but «ras toldr 0no of the cases involved five
judge Monday a white^0¡> hurled each time:. "Get aSvay iromjJewish merchants of Philadelphia
that challenge at him isd h;s fieff." ! who observe Saturday as their
w:fe after they protested the The testimony', and- other .-tor- Sabbath. The merchants said the
ing of a Negro during a race Not jPS 0f bloody-violence, came lur-: Pennsylvania blue laws almost
at a Montgomery, bus statiohun); a hearing on the Justice De- forces them to give up their faith
May 20. j 1 — -- - • ..." . ..
The . witness, Fred Gach, 32.
. rtmcnfs demand for an injunc- or substantially reduce their abil
f tioVjo require the police depart- itv to earn a living.
. ntWntifxof Montgomery and Birm-. The Pennsylvania law, said
ínghamNío protect in the future Warren, "may well result in some
Race for Speaker
Of 57tfi Session
/
m Riders or other in
terslate- pasSmgers
U.S. Dist. xudge Frank M
Johnson Jr. alk* is to
whether to make
injunction already
financial sacrifice in order to ob-
AUSTÍN fAP)—Reps. Ben Glus- tV KKK was responsible fbr p..
Ing- and Alonzo Jamison have en- ?'8' violence in Montgotw
Wred the race for speaker of the
.58th Legislature with announce-
serve their rtfTgious heltefs. still
the option is wholly different than
decide when the legislation attempts tr
•rmanent an make a religious practice itself
in effect unlawful."
against the..J<u Klux ÍHan. I In the two oases where the re-
The government conteos that ^.s_fjUMt,on. f^ured most
ments just hours before adjoutti
ment of the 57th regular session.
The announcements were issued ....
Monday within 10 minutes of each martial law that was imposed on
"I regard my prospects as con-t
aiderably better than those of any
other candidate now in th* field,'
Jamison said.
Glustng, a fifth-termer who has
P« .
phia and one from Massachusetts
-Justices -William J. BrenSam
nd Potter Stewart voted with
¿agías.
tice Felix Frankfurter also
_ _ , _ „ . .. . ,. disseiHed in the Philadelphia case
Gov. John Patterson lifted Jie on a. procedural point, making tlir
vote 5 to
Frankfurter said that a con
.. .. tention of thtf\Jewish merchants
In returning the city to. dvl.l that the blue laws were "irra
Birmingham and Anniston a
that Montgomery and Birming-
ham police permitted the rioting
to start.
Montgomery following the rioting
at the hu« «Ration. -
Patterson «id tional and arbitn
run for speaker before, said a forces still are available in rein-
"substantial group" of House forced numbers to "assist >ocal
rule at midnight,
Nati<
are gone from the streets.- state called it
position,"
Kiit a «uti avii . ll' Mia I auu ■( u
that while National Guardsmen.missed without, a Rearing
. was dis
He
"too -summitty a. dis
police units whenever they re-
quest help from , state forces."
Most of the first day's testi-
mony concerned the trouble in
Montgomery and. exoept on cross-
is from Kingsville and Jamison examination, the Klan was net
from Denton. All but Jamison are \ mentioned-. Attorneys for the Klan
Considered conservatives. aske£>*1most every wimess If
Jamison is in his fourth term, they saw any Klansmen among
members have pledged him their
support and confidence.
' Other announced candidates are
Reps. W. T. Oliver, Port Neches,
and Byron Tunnel!,- Tyler. Glusing
Both the Retail Clerks Ihterna
tional Union and the NationaiN^e-
tail Merchants Association issu
statements applauding the deci
sions.
In other actions Monday, the
tribunal:
1. Decided 7-1 that the federal
government may not be sued for
damages by_a house-buyer who
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
f// *
4
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
ill
All suminer styles in junior
and half sizes. Former 3.98
to 8.95 sellers included.
i
'• >• . ..-saneewato
SPECIALLY PRICED!
DRAW D
Special this week only!
Solids and modern scenic
hane.
MHMMNNIMMnHliMniHnWHMHiMiiMIMaKM <.
UP TO 50% OFF!
He usually votes with the House the fighters and the-answer in- contends a Federal Housing. Ad.
liberal or moderate group, to his'variably was that the witness ministration appraisal was iegli
statement he said he hás "been¡knew no Klansmen by sight
quietly campaigning since the
present regular session begaft in
January
gently in
2. Decic
error.
decided 7-2 that states have
President Franklin D. Rocsé- no claim on the estates of ,vet-
¡ve.lt in 19,14 conceljed an amend- erans who die in veterans hos-
Glusi'ne Is considered more m'ént to the Constitution of Cuba pitáis without heirs and without
derate than some of the other' which ^allowed the United States leaving a will. This, decision re-
lative candidates or likely)to intervene in Cuban affairs. Ijected Claim*' by Oregon.
candidal
Rep. will, Ehrle of Childress
the firsvto announce ior the
HeMropped out of
race> "after tWKredisricting
bill passed and put hiffKand Rep.
W. IT (Bill) Heatly in tffa^same
- district. Ehrle said he woul(
Mum to campaign for re-electi(
' J ' M -4. =• n,
SI Z É S 3 - 6 X JAMA IC A SE TS
Featuring Pert 'CRO P'TO PS! \
COSTUME Jt
At least 288 fine pieces to
choose from — earrings,
necklaces.
mm*
-\p-' v"*;'
Plus Tax
hbhmMM
FREE Delivery
COSMETICS
Rogers Says Wife
Can Support Self
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer
Jimmie Rodgen. 27, contends in
« cross complaint for divorce that
his wife, Alza. 25, can support]
'herself. -
Rodgers charged cruelty in the:
complaint filed Monday:
Mrs. Rodgers, who also charged,
cruelty, had asked for 12.000 a
month* and.iSOO a month for their
daughter, Miphelle. 13 months.
Tne couple parted April 19.
They were married Jan. 4, 1957.
San Salvador In the Bahama
Islands, the fir« land Columbus
saw on his discovery voyage, to
America, measures only about 12
by fi miles.
NOTICE
:P£
Jl Service Drug Co.
PrfiYcription Files
Are Available, To You. at
' i" Made specially for Bealls with the savings passed
on to you! In 100% Washfast cotton that need
I little or no ironing! Printed tops with solid shorts,
. % combination solid tops with^srilid^shorts! Assorted
little miss colors! Save Now—They'll go fast at
'V ' ■ •
I this low price! #
5 . . ..
mmh
FINAL CLOSEOUT
1
GROUP FABRICS
C
\.
First Quality short length
prints, solids, batistes, plis-
ses and broadcloths.
LABEL
x\
)ust Phone TU 3-3511
NEW AND OLD ACCOUN1
DRUGS 2940 SIXTEENTH
■INVITJD
SUNDRIES
OUR ENTIRE
SUMMER STOCK
WOMEN
> risque's
> fiancees
ONE-OF-A-KIND!
FABRIC REMNANTS
s\ .
i OUR ENTIRE ,
f ACCUMULATION
| FROM FABRICS\
FORMERLY 39c
| to 2.79 MATERIALS
■| Now made up & tabled.
.8 MM WBWW.'MWtfWtljUi Hlf 11 j in.
i
2
OF
ORIGINAL
SELLING
PRICE
Í¡¿yxmvuítm
Yes! she's happy, she
bought her Frtedrich
from MORROW'S...
why don't you? :
, il
XSoce Watkers | J
Librettos 1
ODDS AND ENDS!
N O TIO
k
F
' 4%#
FORMERLY 595
12"
"Cost You Less To Own"
-Quicker
REDUCED INTO TWO TERRIFIC GROUPS! CHOOSE FROM
WHITES, BONES,BLACKS and A FEW PATENTS ~ LOW, MID,
OR HI HEELS. SIZES 5 TO 10. — WIDTHS AAA A TO B IN
Ouiefer - Sturdier
Only
LOO
NO PAYMENT
TIL JUNE 20th
DOWN
GROUPI
HEY! GIRLS YOU'LL
LOVE ONE TOO.
2 For 7.50
206 BORDEK
AH Tmdw
l-W«y
PHONE TU 3-8433
N>| fot IWtiMl kivlw
GROUP II
I Hair nets, Jhair pinjyffiastic"
I cups, thread, snap^-plus a few
I children's toys/Hurry limit-
| ed quanitjes on these. '
nigéittém' SIS is? JWMIMHNKK i*; < i . vtfSB*
WE'RE MAKING A
2 For 14.00
SWEEP OF OUR
SUMMER STOCK!
"■Sl
■I ..r*
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.
Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1961, newspaper, May 30, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143048/m1/5/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.