The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 3 of 43
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Recently Returned From Japan
SUNDAY; JUNE
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A member oí the U.S. diplomatic
rrs-k? has Stopped off ia Orange
or a brjef visit with relatives be-
ore point- to WpsWnrttoa. D. r.
o train for an assignment in Ha-
waii. ^
William K. Boswetl, 43. of Jer
«y City. N. J., who recently com-
peted a five-year service in Ja-
•an, is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. M. U. interest of-American business men
" ¡a those countries, helped Ameri-
cans gain admittance to hospitals
and many other duties.
In Japan, ha explained, his da
tjjss were much the same but he
worked primarily with Americans.
•Boswell'said he learned to speak
some of the languages which he
forgot once.he moved to another
country. However, the language
barrier did not hamper his com-
munications with others to a great
extent, primarily because many
Harris: ■■■PI
A member of the diplomatic
service for the pasf 13 years, Bós-
«'ell has served in labiria, Portu-
gal. France and Japan. He has
been assigned to Hawaii where he
¡ will be director of the U.S. De-
partment of State Reception Cen-
,ur in Honolulu.
In Honolulu, Boswell will meet
all foreigners coming to the United
States from Southeast Asia under
cultural grants and will help them
get established. "Hawaii is a show ?£!$£!? «t hIf,0ir^*ífari" o
placa of democracy'," he ex-i Üieir native tongues.
plained.
ÉrsvTo'l.'wí is married and has
three children, explained that
there h?s been very little difficul-
ty in adjustment for the children
in these foreign countries, espe-
cially in Japan.
Boswell is a graduate of Wil
berforce University in; Ohio and
the American University in Wash-
ington, D. C.. with a bachelor of
science degree in social adminis-
tration, he also studied public ad
ministration at the American Uni-
In Portugal and Franc?, the eld- Boswell will depart for Wash-
es! son, who, is now 15,Teamed to inf."ton, Dv C. Tuesday to begin
$- ik the n a t i v e tongue and two months of preparations for his
couldn't read English until they'assignment in Hawaii.
moved to Japan when he was 10.
Completes Course
Spec, 4 Vernon C. Trahan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trahan,
650 W. Park St., Vidor, recently
ik
WILLIAM K. BOSWELL
Consul Visits Here
£ I! -."iSr.: •;r..^his -on?.
jjo/.v 15. 10, and 8. attended a Cath-
olic school in Japan where English
vy?-s spoken.
Ho alsp pointed out that the ma-
J. : tyof the Jar„rn?:e either spoke ccmplcted a three-week M-60 tank
UBffsh or could understand the'turret maintenance course at the
Járí-zrar.e. ¡Ar.ry '¿uropean l^ngineerOrd-
In Portugal and France, Boawell,nance School irt Murnau. Ger-
v. iked with all nationalities in inieny. Specialist Trahan is regu-
v.h-ch lie issued. passports or visas llarly assigned to the ?8th Ord-
t i the U.S . -a^d helned protect the nance Company in Henau
X'
.
N
s 30,000.00
in Ladies' Brand New
P L AY
Corpus Hosts State Conclave
;
t_*od«r '•fall' Phot
SCHOOL FOOD WORKERS TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Mrs. Thompson Tries Muu Muu for Mrs. P. L. Bishop
r
rs
>i S
-A
JUST UNPACKED
• Mix and Match-Mates
• Coordinates • Skirts
• Playwear
Just Arrived From America s
Largest Manufacturer . ...
(We Cannot Mention the Name, but... \
You'll Recognize The Famous Label J
Every Item Without Exception At Least
40% BELOW
CURRENT PRICES ELSEWHERE!
Four From County
School were Wilton Black Jr., and
C. R. Vogesi
I'he pounty delegates were spon-
Attend 5vmoosium i,rvd b-v G if states yum*™ to ,
of n invcstor.ownpt1 electric
jcompanies in Texas which com-
|prise three Texas Atomic Knergy
Research Foundation, sponsor of
the symposium.
While attending the svmpovum,
the group viewed films, heard lec-
tures by internationally known
research scientists, participated in
Rroup discussions and toured sci-
ence laboratories Tit the Univer
sity.
Two students and two teac'.^fs
from Orange and Vidor were
among over 400 high school sci-
ence students and teachers who
attended a University of Texas nu-
clear science symposium in Austin
last week.
• Attending from Orange were
Olivia Thames and Mrs. Helen
Monroe of Orange High School.
Those going from Vidor High
Thirty members of the Orange
County School Food Serví© As-
sociation will leave tomorrow
morning for Corpus Christ! to at-
tend the three-day state conven-
tion of the Texas , (School Px>ct
Service Association.
The Orange delegation will be
headed by Mri. Mary Frances
Turner, state president, atid Mrs.
Thomas B. Thompson,' president-of
the courfty group.
Some 55,010 was earned col
_lectively by the school food work-
ers to pay expenses of . their trip.1
The money was earned through
bakery item sales, at each school.
175 Are Expected
To Attend Meet
Of Veteran Unit ,
Approximately 175 persons-from
12 barracks in the 2nd District of
Veterans of World War Faje ex-
pected to converge here toda'V-for
the first district meeting to be
held in Orange.
R. I.:-e Davfs?" niember of the
host club.' said activities will be-
tin at.9:30 a.m. with registration
n the Orange Community Center.
One-of the highlights of the
program, which will be open to
the public, will be. the showing of
'k film, "Operation Abolition," a
film concerning communism.
Principal speaker will be John
W. (Tex) Wilson of Orange whose
topic is "The Way.'"
Other on the program will be
Dist. Judge Homer E. Stephenson,
Beaumont Cmdr. C. T. (Mickey)
Kennah, Joe Crumble of Mineral
Wells and Mrs. Magaie Arrington
of Orange. Mrs. Phyllis Eddie-
man of,; Orange will feature musi-
cal entertainment.
Separate business sessions will
be held during the' afternoon when
new officers will be elected aid
installed. .
Gilbert McDonald is commander
of the Orange Barracks and Mrs.
Arlington is the Orange Auxiliary
Tomorrow night the Or,
group Will be in charge of
hospitality room. Members
to wear -white dress with Or
accessories, symbolic of their
.Tuesday lectures and éx!
are on the agenda. A presid
reception will climax Tuesday's
activities.
Other highlights of the conven'
tion include an office
New state
Thursday
eon.
If Am
pear
M. JU
I will be c
I H
■ ■ áíft H
;te of Orange
will give a welcome, and Dr. J.
Officers breakfast Edgar, commissioner of education.
president.
Put Out Car Fire
Orange firemen' extinguished a
car fire Friday night lp a run to
512 Du Pont Drive. The blaze was
attributed to a short in the motor
of the 1947-model car. Firemen
disconnected the battery and dam-
age was minor. •
mm
l&l
FINAL CLEAN-UP
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SUMMER
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Priced this low otity because we need
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Blouses and Tunics
.TU \
176
P«!t
176
.vi- •:
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for '
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FOR J
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.