The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1961 Page: 1 of 16
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ORANGE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1961
tiffM ■ ■ <•!■* . :•)
16 Paget S Cent
FINAL EDITION
oiiiiaigipp , , , „„
R.L.PoWf
Wallace Coach
See Paga 10 <
iReady
Exchange
Prisoners
{consignments of tractors in lots
j OÍ 100 until the total of 500 are
• By ED HARDY
• DETROIT (AF>—The Tractors,
tor Freedcm Committee is , >ady de!:vered
to send Fidel Castro the 500 trac- caut.oned Castro, however,
tors he asks in exchange for Uto that " e trust you are equally
Svasion prisoners as well as a' prepared tb move wjth dispatch
Him of experts to negotiate t**e to release the; prisoners. We re-
deal. The next move is up to bim. mind you of our insistence that
. JThe committee cabled the Cu- T™ fiable, to us without
«ni prime .r.inister Thursday j£hf ^el> ?°i
njght that "we are prepared to Ü® '•214 P'«pne,,s ">volved so
fove with dispatch and ship-the th^ ?e ca" dtve'°P. satisfactory
■st consignment of 149 tractors í*°-
not later torn two wee'.a from to-; if.? m ...i m. ,
teJ. be followed by additional «¡«j-g-tt.
to handle the details relating to
th- release of the prisoners."
The proposed trade, which has
teen controversial, got more crit-
icism meanwhile.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
■xo.ed the proposed exchange ás
'blackmail.
Goldwater, appearing on the
Jack Paar television show (NBC)
Thursday night, said "a govern-
ment has. to be dealt with Oy a
goVernmerjt — not by a group
of citizens, however well-inten-
tioned."
The committee, formed after
Castro mrde his trade offer May
17, said it would not send one of
its more prominent members to
Havana to negotiate as Castro
had asked but would send a six-
mem'jer technical committee of
Germany
Against Port Neches
Quo Warranto
By BO.B AXELSON —
BEAUMONT (Spl)-A quo war-
ranto proceeding was initiated to-
day in 60th District .Court by the
City of Qrange to lilock the final
reading of an ordinance annexing
some 15 squ
County land.
square miles of Orange
ind.
It was aimed at the City of Port
Protests
BERLIN (AP)—The West Ger-
man government rejected as "ar-
tificial and unjustified" today the
'latest Soviet protests about its ac-
tivities in West Berlin.
~K British Foreign Office spokes- __
man in London said Britain's fit- agricultural and tractor experts
titude on Berlin is in no way It said that if Castro approved
altered by the Soviet complaints' of the offer the team of experts
against scheduled meetings of would arrive in Havana next
West German parliamentary com-^Monday. It urged Castro to reply:
• mitt pes in West Berlin. js roou as possible.
Felix von Eckardt, the West Castro had asked that any del-
German ^government spokesman, egation to Cuba should con'ain
told a news conference the Soviet one of the principal. members, of
Union was making trouble only tori the committee "preferably Mrs:
propaganda purposes. ' {Franklin1 D. Roosevelt Or Milton'
"Nobody could conceivablyj Eisenhower, whose names, be-
ireat these activities of our gov- ca"*f |^ey are better known in
ernment as a threat to peace." P«H cal spheres, would conmb-
Eckardt said. He added that the;utf,l° the solution of the matter,
meetings of the committees -were]. Mrs. Roosevelt is committee
to full accord with the íour-po*er K>norary chairman. Dr. Jilsen-
Status of Berlin and thus could not ?,du(*">r. a£d • bJi0tífr
ba challenged on legal grounds.- , former President Dwieht D. El-
He.notea that similar meetings, senhower,.is a co-chairman,
as well as those of the West Ger-' Walter P. Reuther. also a co-
man Parliament itself, had taken'chairman and president of the
place in the city for years without United Auto Workers Union, said,
arousing protests from the none of tha- prominent members
U.Sü.R. H? said it was not would go.
Until 1MB, when Soviet Premier ¡ The committee told Castro It
Khrushchev firet issued his de-
mand that Berlin be turned into a
demilitarized free city, that the
Communist bloc took up its pres-
ent attitude—without the slightest
pretense at justification, he added.
Eckardt mentioned sittings of
the East German Parliament in
East Berlin and East German
military demonstrations that take
place there, then commented sar-
castically : that ' the Communist
bloc has the nerve to accuse West
Germany of causing tensions in the
divided city. • ' I whether Howard Stickney will go
The real reason for the Soviet tQ y,e electric chair cguly Satur-
OAS OBSERVERS ARRIVE—Augusto Aran-
go, Panamanian Chairman of the Organization
of American Slates fact-finding commission to
check the status oí civil and human rights under
Rafael Trujlllo's successors talks to newsmen on
arrival In Ciudad Trujillo. Behind him Is Carlos
Alberto Clulow of Uruguay and beside him, With
cigarette, Alberto Zuleta of Colombia, other
members of the commission, (AP Wlrephoto.)
(See TRACTORS, Page IS)
Need a Vacation?
Everybody does. But don't
take a vacation ,without having
The Leader's circulation de-
partment save you all the ac-
counts of Archie's side-splitting
antics. Call TU 341403 and have
The Leader's circulation de-
partment save your paper In
a vacation pack until you ra-
turn. Carriers have ..vacation
Pack order blanks with -them,
and subscribers who plan sum-
mer vacations may get these
orders when carriers cad ta
collect.
JFK Wraps Up Victory
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Kennedy wrapped up a
smashing Victory on the $6.14 bil-
lion housing hill in the Senate
early today, but only after a bit-
ter fight through a marathon
113V4 hour session.
Final passage of the omnibus
measure — one of the big five on
the President's 1961 legislative
list — was put liver until Monday.
But the Senate only quit at 1:35
a m. after, the bill had been ad-
vanced to a stage at which no
further changes are possible:
' Thus on Motrday tnere will be
only talk and a seemingly assured
vote to pass the bill and send it on
to the House.
!- In its final Senate forra, the bill
; contains practically all of the
housing programs asked by Ken-
nedy. ■ ¡. _
=But-thia_ turned out to be the
case only "after administration
lieutenants battled for houfs to re-
verse a severe defeat suffered
Thursday afternoon at the hands
of a Democrat.
Administration forces had been
knocking down attempts by' Re-
publicans to chop the bill but they
v/ere caught by surprise at a
maneuver by a Democrat, Sen.
Albert Górp of Tennessee.
Gore won, 49 to 44, adoption of
an amendment cutting from the
bill the entire moderate Income
family program advanced by th«
administration. This Is one
Final Fate of Stickney Due;
AUSTIN (AP)—The State Par-
dons Board today will decide
protests. Eckardt said, is to bu'idj^gy or his 'sentence . cbnU occurred when they were "chas-
up a record that will be used nuited to life imprisonment. ine sand crabs." „
eventually to back up Khrash- gtickrisy's attornejr anafamUy
chev s claim that the four-power a dramatic presentation to
h'í W -^'the board Thursday in a last
Allied officials here «> shrugged ^raSp attempt to save the life of
even if Stickney were guilty he
had no knowledge of his acts.
Stickney has said the last time
he remembers seeing his friends
ing sand crabs.
Stickney,-according to Looney,
awoke from an'.ipparent blow on
the head to find them dead. Loo-
ney -said he has pressed Stickney
to recall any details of what hap-
He was sentenced to die for the-pened that night but his reply is
i. «. • u " , grasp attempt to sa
off the Soviet charges .as part of; k,nvictcí| kUler.
a continuous Soviet propaganda
West*8*"18' BerIm * tl S W lh "h 1 murder of Mr*^ Clifford (¿hirley) ¡ that "all those, things in the "con
Siiv last weekend Premier Barnes, May 24. 1956. on Galves-j fession
Khrushchev told President ™rderlof her
rlTt liVS'mS' eomé tío"
Kvs.'írd SE**1* s? «iSr
^hire intCTded ,O SUy Houston home several days after
The latest Soviet complaint was; her^ murder; Stickhe^ was a High-
in notes handed the American.,1 *'aV Department co-worker with
French and British embassies in Barnes. . ^.
•toscow. It was made public by Austin attorney Robert I.ooncy
the Soviet Tass-news agenfcy.- (tried.to convince the board that
-r— -r-s- — —; ; ' " 1 ' v ■<
First Time in Plant's History
' Union Vote Slated for ABD Office Personnel
Some 9 technical and offkeioriginally by the United Steel-I signed the document now pending
persone! for the first time in worke.-r, of America (AFI.-CIO).; regional office approval.
local American Bridge Division Local 587 of the Internaüonal ,,1 nn"!^L''?
plant history will vote June 23 to Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron history of the AlRD p^^}. **
determine whether or not they, ship Builders. Blacksmiths. Forg- attempthss^nmadeto or-
be represented by- a union. jm amJ Helpers (AFL-CIO) inter-, Kfnute, such 10|tice>^er #JMel> M
¿The National Labor Relations,vened seeking a place on -th<
Board following a hearing earlier ¡same ballot. Both the steelwork
this week in Houston will conduct. ers and boilermakers seek to ob-
were what the, officers
toy me had happened, I don't re-
member anything."
Asst. Dist. Atty. Sam Ro'.jertson ¡
of Houston reviewed the long
court history of the murder case
and pointed out that all efforts
to get him another trial or a re- j
versal had been rejected.1 Het<aid
there is nothing in the record to
warrant a commutation.
At his trial, a signed statement
from Stickney was offered. It
states that Stickney admits taking
a lug wrench out of the trunk of
the car and beating Barnes with
it. Then he said in the document
that he struck Mrs. Barnes and
pushed her head In the water. He
then returned to his home in Hous
ton where he lived with his moth
er, the statement said.
Loonby argued Stickncy said he
signed the confessions as dictated
by Houston police officers because
they th ríate.Kid to prosecute his
(See STICKNEY,,Page 13
Íetermine whether or not they , ship Builders. Blacksmiths. Forg
'ill be represented by a union. jers and Helpers (AFL-CIO) inter-,, .mntm..
The National Labor Relations,vened seeking a place on -,thej.clcrica' an<* technical employ s.
. .... .. • -• - - - - —■ Mta ' Johnny Flowers, business agent
for Boilermakers Local !W7. com-
the election. A petition for such tain bargaining rights for this unit
•n election seeking bargaining clerical and technical employes
rights ft>r this unit was submitted
PARTLY CLOUDY
mented, "The steelworkers pe-
titioned and as we have bargain-
ing rights for some H00 to 1.000
boilermakers at the plant, we in-
NLR B officials in the Houston
regional office yesterday after- ^S^Sr^rt^blta^l
noon verfifed that such an elec- " rr,P w„ think v e can
tkm petition had been filed. They.^
also confirmed all' parties had y
agreed to such an election and! (See UNION, Paget)
Hurricane Season Officially Opens
In Six Days; Huge Wave Is Warning
Mew fexures «if.-the bill on
K«nnedy has set great atorey
In its original form, It sought to
old families in the $4,000 to >6,000
bracket by offering no-down-pay
mcrtf, 40-yeer mortgages to buy
homes,, and similar - term, low
interest rate loans to non - profit
groups to build apartments.
Gore attacked 40 - year mort-
gages as unsound and impracti
Cel. Sen. John Sparkmañ, D-Ala.,
floor manager for the bill, de
fended them as the key provision
In the measure designed to aid
"poor folks" through loW monthly
payments.
After much oratory and lets of
jockeying . In the. cloakrooms,
Sparkman- finally-, devised a sub-
stitute which got the provision
heck into the bill -by 'a 47 to M
vote earlv today.
Thu! only significant concession
he made was to require a down
"payment on the housing. This-
could amr.unt to $555 on a $15,000
home, the maximum price al-
lowed.
Thirty Republicans and 19 Dem-
ocrats voted for the Gore amend-
ment; .41 Democrats and 3 Re-
publicans opposed it.
On the , reversal, 43 Deqaocrats,
Bridge City
To Protest
Annexation
The Bridge City Independent
School District has employed
C. M. Bradford, Orange attor-
ney, to file protests against an-
nexation of about 15 square
miles of Orange County territory
by the City of Port Neches.
Bradford will file the protest
along with attorneys for the City
of Orange and a number of in-
dividuals who propose to fight
the annexation. .
The school district Is adopting
oil the grounds of protest which
are being presented by the City
of Orange in quo warranto pro-
ceedings, Bradford said today. ..
The district maintains that the
annexed t e r r i t o r y, Is in the
boundaries of the school district
and. If developed by nonprofit
corporations, would b£ exempt
from school taxation. 4
"Such annexation would de-
prive the district of tait revenue
abd create an undue burden on
the"district," Bradford explained
and added, "taxation by the City
of Port Neches of the annexed
area will make it more difficult
-f -area will maxe 11 more qinici
which f ^ th* achool distiNet to-levy
necessary tax.'
Bradford was employed as le-
gal counsel by the board during
a Monday night session at tho
school.
Neches, its mayor and council-
men. After considering the peti-
tion and information, Dist. Judge
Gordon Gary may Issue a tempo-
rary restraining order blocking the*
City Of Port Neches from giving
a final reading on its annexation
ordinance.
TOO YOUNG-Marcia Banks
posed with crown and troph>
last Memorial Day weekend
after being named Miss New
York State in the Miss Universe,
contest final* at a ~ Liberty,
N. Y.p hotel. New, the Brooklyn
girl says she fibbed about her
age¿ She Is 17'/£ years old, nnd
the minimum age for the son-
test is 18. The crown will go to
the runber-up,. Alexa Cúrry, 22,
of Manhattan. (AP Wlrephoto)
On FM1134 Project Next Week
A Center contractor, W. R, Boyd
Co., Inc., probably will begin con-
s:/uctioh on V/j miles of FM 11*14
from Highway 87 east to the Phil-
lips Petroleum Co. plant site next
week.
Tommy McNamara, resident
State Highway Department • engi-
neer, said the company's bid of
$149.839 calls for widening of the
strip and' flexible base applica-
tion.
It fs the Second protect in the
county's $6,445,000 over-all con-
struction and improvement pro-
gram on. which work has- been
started this month.
F. & C. Engineering Co. of Hous
publicans and 15 Democrats rfe-
mained in opposition.
Various senators were absent
for one or both, votes. However,
the key switches to favor the sub-
stitute after supporting Gore were
by Democrats Frank Church of
Idaho. Russell B Lon of Louis!-,
ana and Stuart Symington of Mis-
souri, and bv Republican Hiram
L.' Fon'g Of Hawaii.
long session, the administration
easily beat back two effort* of
Sen. Homer E. Caoehart, R ind.,
(See HOUSING, Page #)
road from Highway 87 to Bancroft.
McNamara advised there are
about eight more ramps to be
completed .. in 'the $2.!>4Í!?fí71 job.
Frontage roads and shoulders liré
practically complete, he added.
Bushman ' Construction "Co. of
Kansas City is pouring concrete
on ramps, on the IH 10 strip from
Bancroft1 west'to FM 1136. a throe
mile job costing about $1,700.000.
The south main lane of the
project is practically completed
and workers will probably be
shooting asphalt on the frontige
roads next week, according, to tn<
engineer.
• Austin Road Co. of Dallas, con-
tractors for the FM 408 project
stretching from Highway . 87 in
Bridge City to the new Gulf States
Utilities Co. power plant, has com-
pleted placing lime In subgrading
and will begirt pouring concrete
next week...
McNamara said that the west
end of ; the job flexible base ap-
plication is about complete. Cost
of the project is $36fi,000.
Scheduled for completion next
week is about one-half mile of
Highway 87 over the GSU water
canal which' Is being built by Wil-
lia'ms Brothers Construction Co. of
Houston at a cost of $2!>4.000.
Hie job called for construction
and pouring concrete for the "on of.' a. concreté bridge and asphalt
and off" ramps on four miles of:surfacing_to its approaches.
area.
Reporting on other work in
which the highway department is
a-participant, McNamara said that
the MacArthur Drive widening and
improving job will be complied
next week at a cost, of $74,425. Only
the median strip remains and
surfacing is due next week by
Trotti & Thomson of Beaumont,
the contractors.
North of Orange on Interstate
On other major vojt.es during the ^ w R ^jdrich & Co. of Baton
Rouge, La., is completing concrete
pavement on all the main lanes
This measure was passed on first
reading by Port Neches council-
men on May 16. 1961. A final
reading cannot be held until 30
days , has elapsed which would be
June 15. In this measure, the City
of Port Neches annexed some 25
square miles over-all.
It included the south third of the
Bridge City area adjacent to the
Neches River and part of the Gulf
States- Utilites Co. Sabine Power
Plant site along with the Atlantic
Refinery and other property in
Jefferson County.
In the process, the annexation
measure. mcluded buffer stripes
created earlier by both the Cities
of Orange and Port Arthur.
The proceeding, as customary,
was brought in the name of the
State of Texas with W. G. Walley,
acting Jefferson County district at-
torney as the plaintiff, and City
of Orange as the relator. The city's
case was prepared by City Atty.
Charles Holcomb. Respondents are
the City of Port Neches, its mayor
and councilmen.
Officials include Mayor W. G.
Kirkwood- and Councilmen G. C.
Falls Jr., .J. D. McCraw Jr.,
M. P. Nugent and T. J. Sasser
Jr., all of Port Neches.
The information points out that
the City of Orange on Aug. 9,
1960. passed an annexation ordi-
nance which "have been wrong-
fully and unlawfully invaded and
usurped by the Respondent, City
of Port Neches, by virtue of an
alleged ordinance of annexation.
'The Orange city government In
the Information contended It "has
complete and exclusive jurisdic-
tion over all the land and territory
described . . . that «aid territory
is a part of the City of Orange
and beyond any pretention of au-
thority or jurisdiction by the
Respondent, City of Port Neches."
The petition also alleged that,
the description of the annexed
territory in the Port Neches docu-
ment is faulty In that it contains
only Irregular and broken lines
which do not close and do not
completely contain described
tracts.
The document continued, "The
owners of property situated within
the disputed territory would be
uncertain as to which city would
have jurisdiction and authority
to levy and collecttaxes upon
property therein- situated and
would be unable to render the
same for taxation."
It was also contended that the
City of Orange has jurisdiction be-
cause it first acquired municipal
Jurisdiction over the disputed j
territory.
The information contained two
exhibits which included the Granea
and Port Neches annexation ordi-
nances in full along with legal
descriptions. '
Earlier members of the Port
Neches -City Council .said .they
were Interested In a "tax shel-
tered" nonprofit. corporation to
promote industry as the rea'Son for
(See-ANNEXATION. Page IS) j
Fast and Accurately
iat<
ír W$ - NOT*- Th.«. "> tw .«cond [the .billing information, including
i'S&IK&g !°"8 stance number, dialog
tyitfm work* whkh will fMf.tfl lr
to op*rn< on lorxOrong* Cirilo-
on Jut J5.1 . ■
chipiéfAy^jprrCííwc. tapes to as-
information on each
tríng distance call dialed by oach
When Orange telephone cuto-,: from the • time thj
mers begin dialing their nvn Jong answers until^, ~
by the customer, the telepl .
number from which tbi^efil is customer and to transcribe the
made and the lengthLpOhe .call taped information Onto punch
* . MIAMI. Flil. (AP)—An easterly 1 Though hurricanes are infre-
Data From VS. leather Bureau d-velooed in" the Caribbean <|uént this early in the year, they
Wto* Partly ctoudy j «ve developed i? the jpj^ ^ knf)¿n to fof¿ wel, ^
High today M, today, a reminder that the fore the otfictal start of the reason
:Lovr tonight "2.hurricane season opens officially on jUne 15. Air Force and Navy
Outlook tomorrow Partly cJoucyjin #ix ^yt
High tomorrow Ü The Miami Weather Bureau said
Mftwil, Irnhw 7:1/ P this wave is not expected to pro-
Sunrise tomorrow 5:14 a m ¿UCK more than showers. Howev-
'2222LS * Í^íer. these soca lied waves-actoally
areas of t«d weather-sometimes
are the first sign that a hurricane
' forming. . '
STEROAV — Twoptrotiirn. MgK fl. -
BACK STRAINED — Presi-
dent Kennedy hs s suffered a
case of back strain which may
require him to use crutches
temporarily, the White House
, - has announced. The strain was.
reconnaissance crews go on the suffered when Kennedy lift
alert June 1 and are . ready to sevcraj „pades full of dirt dujiffg
check suspicious areas at a mo- a tree-planting ceremonjc^fn Ot-
menfs nnjice. The season ends In fawa KCansd)li The
November. ^ President is s>w here on
The first tropical storm of th cfutches whe*i?e entered a New
seasop—if and when it forms—will v k
je called Anna.
¡stant party
_ 'c ol the parties
distance calls June 25. they «ill'hangs lij\
Tnrormitírally puf—on "f1... t 'vcJ-^;1ih^fnachinig__ perforates this
world's fastest and most accurate! intoemation on pape
bookkeepers to work for them: is made.. Baile
Called the central office ty .
er. this machine will a uUwitti tic al-
ly record necwsar/JtmhtseMnfor-
mation on long jii«tance calls as
the cvistomera^aial the numbers,
according^ttT J H. Bailey, man-
ager or^outhwostern Bell Tele-
e Co. in Orange.
"The machine can record lust
as f ist ¿i* you can dial," Bailey
said. "Its accuracy has been
proved by literally millions of !on
distance calls it fi&s han'IM since
the first Direct Distance Dialitig
an
fqspíf'ál in 1Í54 to undergo | system was installed 10 years ago
««ration. (NEA TELE- at Englewood. N. J'/'
3) l, This recorder automatically gets
recorded as Braille-
on" the tape
Tite recorder beini Installed at
the Orange dial center is a key
part of the Automatic Message
Accounting System' — known as
AMA—developed by the telephone
company to handle billing for Di-
rect Distance Dialing service.
N :xt step in this AMA proceas, is
.. in, the ..accounting center af Dalla.:,
i* Tapes from the Orang-eiurecoi-d—••
as well ás those from all pther
Southwafterrt Bell exchanrtfS¿ jn
Texas with DDD—will be. sMt to
this center for processing.
"Here a battery of fast ma-
ley said. "It is
le-like symbols
cards." Bailey, said.
He pointed .out the machines at
the AMA Center also' act as a
"watchdog" for the customer to
other types of calls that were not
completed.
From Dallas, coded punch cards
with ail- the necessary billing infor-
mation will b$ sent ,0 Southwest-
ern Bell's Austin accounting cen-
ter where customers' bills are
prepared. ■„ '
Bailey said the intricate AMA
system is one of, the many "be-
„hind:the-scenes" activities neces-
sary, to bring Orange telephone
customers the Direct,- Distance
Dialing service.
City Council
Race Draws
New Entry
James D. Gilliam, local lumber!
company manager, today became]
the second to officially file as -aj
candidate -for the Orange City 1
Council subject to the July 18 muH
nicipal election.
Gilliam, an incumbent. Is seek-j
ing his second succéssive tw
year term as a Place 2 mpkti
of the city governing Jxftfy. In*
cumbent, R. N.. (Bcjbr' Whitehead
became the firM^eándidate to filej
He is seekijiir^lection to Placev
on the fotficiL ' •
Bopr^men announced their can-J
ififcies some months ago. Gil
'¡am, 39. UVest at 1218 Jayway^afli
has resided in Orangs-fop tíie pas^
'5 vears.
^eatfilne for filing is mid
June.-18. This year Orahgd
voters will eleit men to Place r
md 4 on the council in keepm¡
with provisions of the new cnar
ter.
Application forms and other dati
Van be obtained in the office 0
City Secretary Wayne Swearingei
on the second floor at city hali
ORANGE JUICE
ings. His explanation? "Well,
forget where I lay 'em when
take them off and I leave 'em.- j
lose-too many." ,
ALL IN A NAME—A secretar
returning from a coffee break ,
terday in a downtown offic '
told by another secretal,
Mr. Bloodshed called^you." Afi
looking, through-, a^ner files, tel^
phone snuanbers^ind records,
secretary ainally concluded that
was a BtoOdworth" who hr
calle'
/
■i-
■ .y "■
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1961, newspaper, June 9, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143057/m1/1/: accessed May 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.