The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 8 of 43
forty three 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:
SUNDAY- JUNI II. IW
vTHIOUWW U*B«
.
The Orange Police ifcpprtroent
I in*# ta Mj^rteuK-
IM CUM d cketH for
Ion court hearing , accord
the monthly report com-
by Mr*. Catherine Barron.
rsA&0 s&,á
with 24 cam diwniued. 1
and # fr*r*ierred to the
according jo the report.
Pinehiirst Briefs
Fine* for the month totaled 11.
OH with U*> of this collected
Itttt *ervi*d out In («a «nd Í
suspended.
■ Of the 111 «rre*a. 1 involved
tveaib* which were released to
venile authorities
Cates docketéd were broken
down aa followa: armpit aawwlW.
7." drufliMHjaes*. M; dbardarty coa-
duct, I ; vagrancy. IS; «fH*c oo.
I; gambling. 5; and all other*. 4
Corporation court, with Judge
Malcolm Dormán presiding, hand-
ad down 71 conviction including
3 simple aaaault*.
14 d¡¿rderly conduct. J vagrancy
gamming.
Three casas were transferred to
the county involving driving «wle
intoxicated charts. Other caM*
transferred included 1 ag*r*v««d
assault, 1 drunkenneae and 3 aft
other .
Mrs. Al Chatlo*h, TUI-M
pfNKHt'RST Spl) —Pinehurat
volunteer firemen will meet tomor-
*tf pm. at "i# Ranero'
School library. President Monroe
May will pr«*«ide. *
A Sunday school goal of MO hat
bren set for today at 9:45 a^m
ft th Mar Arthur Heights Baptlai
Church. The goal fir training un-
ion at <: 45 p .m. is MO - •
Revival serv cés at thr MacAr-
thiir Heights church will conclude
thf 11* fl .flt. ' íj I
p m worshin services Yluth di-
r*''"<**<£ | t?' Orange Indet^nd-fi Ortkr
gelut. and FJdredje Ko. and
ikaha will hold a joint
**Mr. and Mrs R. B. Lobb hon-
ored the evangelist and son ; lead-
er yesterday at a luncheon in .their
br—« here.
Other guests were Jerry Langli-
m « of Nederland, Rev. Francis
Holt. Mr* Charles Rogers. Marga-
ret Rogers, church pianist,- Rita
flr ■••• . "r hléen "¡""ftrs, Oer-
addine and toahne Butler.
Ft "v. and Mrs. Harold Naiworth
and children. Jsniel. Dale. John-
ny, Brett and Rhonda, left last
'week on a vacation trip to Wash-
memorial service Friday at * fun.
at the I OOF Hall hooortog de
rep sed members.
T. H. Frit , lodge secretary, said
tMa week h s He** .¿erifnaMH
"Dedication Week for Memorial;
Services" here
«9
M
mm
i
for Czech Diplomat To Leave
The Czechoalovak note cited, a
charter article that U. N. dele-
eatea "thall enjoy tuch privileg-
es and immunitiet a# are necea-
*ery tor the independent eaercise
" their* functiona".. It aaid the
Joint Service Set
By Orange Clubs
N+h Orange Indepen-f-nt On*.
of Odd Fellowa. Lodge No. 210 and
the Rebekal
^a«
*H. _.
ibera,
r. lodge sei
h s Hern
Week to
^Members of the Rebekahs ~ P()St $500 Bond Each
be in charge of the ceremony in ' ^,/vw
EMPHATIC GREETING—A sign W greeting
ere-ted by the Iowa Development Comniitaion
at the end of the Bettwidrolf Memorial Bridge
over the Mi*aisatppi River, turned out ajittle
more emphatic that wat Intended. The Com-
mission's hearty "hello" wa* abbreviated, either
by weather, vandala or accident. (AP Wirephoto)
which they will wear their robas
Names of the deceased members
will be read and scriptures will
ha rend from the Bible.
Plans for the ceremony were
jBBton State. , announced Frtdav during a rag-
ln the absense of tie R^ Mr- u(#r meetinR M ,he hall.
worth, the pulnit at the MacAij , w Know|„8i , member
thur Heights Baptist m.ssion in . . hoacitall/ed for «e
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Including five white ministers, Negro waiting to greet-Freedom
Ten "Freedom Riders," the I* *t| three Neero ministers and two 'Rider* there.
Height* Baptist .3 .
Sine Grave will be filled today
by Otis Brmmard. member, and
Ícxt Sunday by Rev. Paul Amac-
er of North Orange Baptist
_fc.: «en rreeaom Kiucrs, we u i¡three Negro minuter* .ana ■ iwo
L. W. Knowl-s. a member wtio r<nrmantJ 0f a maa* invasion of w. ¡ ■ w «rrested when Otherwise,
has been hoarr'aH/H for «everal Horitia four parties chal^ng-!""""' Th y "rrestetl wn-n! peaceful. Thi
weeka at Hotel Dieu in Beaumont. ( segregation at bu* terminals lihey refuted order* from officers twithout inci<
wa* reoorted home and can have
si-Mina u/e.-* rslnaiM 'r.imltA iti*rv*rSe. illinch COunte
ween* mi rwr. ,„g segregation at bu* tcrmn
wa* reported home and can have ,n(j ju^ports, were released- 'r-im
visitors. D^*„-the Ta|lahas*ee jail Saturday aft-
Allen (Buck «Pstillo of Bridge - ' '•
•rr nl I Allen (Buck! -Patiilo of Bridge ^ mg b(Wj|| of ^ Mch
V.%" LU'm' City, Dl.trict 4- deputy grand ^ „
¡master, was a visitor
Farl.'r. they had refu."d to riders pleaded
Orangi ^Chemist
Joins Fraternity
Sundav School at 9:45 am
VUltor* during the week at the
Elrle Richard home Included Mr.
and Mrs Wilson Martin and chjl- •
dren of Glen St. Mary, Fla . Mr.
and Mrs. Sehua Rover and Mrs. ¡
Odalon Royer. Gueydan. La., Mrs.!
John Bourqu*. Laca*sine. L .
Mr*. Clyde Vihcent and children,
Beaumont. Mrs Pete Badeaux sneette Known lor nn ;« \ "".¿rir" the^ r.ri.l barrier
^rldgr Ct^. end Mr* Thom* U-thigh polymer*^^inJheiletttíí|!?n : í* thi^ sSwrrt restaurant
Blanfand daughter. Glenda of Or-[lcTl p^McTwas reren-:, Med *r *trP°rt restaurant
«n e Ut an alumnus member of Phi "*ere not trv ng to fill up the
Mr. and Mr*. 0. J. Blanchette: Beta Kappa at Miami Univ^iv.;Tallahasseei Jsil." aid Marvin
along with Mr. and Mr*. Donaldi Clarence F. Hammer of 2<W2 W. Rich, a, CORL repre?entative/ln
Blanchette and tort, Loyd Wayne. !P.rk Ave,., an emnteyee of Di. New York, "but we Oo plan to
were in Camerpn and Lakeipont and a 1940 Miami graduate.!get service at the rMtsurant.
Chsrlea last week visiting with | wa* initiated at commencement The restaurant wa* closed Fri
fri'nrls. and .relatives.
to disperse.
Arraigned at a special *es*ion
of Municipal Court Saturday, the
make bond and indicated thev
weald remain in their cell* until
tried. They refused to say why
they chanced their minds or to
di«ru«s their future plans.
The Congress of Racial Eq ial-
ilty—CORE—warned that a new
nvcnnn nhin itnli — An Or 'cam of riders would visit Talla-
"prte" Badeauxi janpelte known for his work in he<*ee next Week for a *econd ef
given an op
innocent. Then,
to go free
„ _ ipporturiity
under $500 tend*, they refused
and returned to their cells. ,
The arrest* were made on
charges of unlawful assembly:
No violence was reported as the
CORE bands moved around ihe
•tate, but there was some jost'ing
when one group tried to enter the
bus station cafeteria at Ocala and
was met-at the door by two Ahite
men.
Three rider*, two Negroes and
a white man, were arrested at
Ocala but posted bond and left
the *tate. One white man wa*
nicked up at St. Petersburg whjn
UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP)'affair UN
ally into its potest against a U.S.Jer the United States has the igh
demand that one of its dtetomatato expel Nacvatac ^
lea.v- the 'toy"trv. He i* doing toltermt of the U.N.
despite thd fact .Iho Czechs no the -U.S.-UJ*. headquarteri agree-
¡onger recognize him as tecre-
tary:g«neral.
A tpokesman for the Czech mis-
sion reported it got a note from
taking charge of a U.N. study' of
Hammarskjold saying he w«t
taking charge of a U.N. ttudy of
the c^se of Miroslav Nacvalac.
iu counsellor and third-ranking
member. The spokesman also
said the U.S. story on 'the affair
wa* «¡If-contradictory.
In a' note to the U.N. Friday.,
the Czechoslovak delegation com-
plained that U.S. intelligence
agents tried to hire Nacvalac as
a spy in a New York restaurant
Tuesday and, after- he turned
down the job. the U.S. delegation
eht- a note asking that he get
out. It requested that the UN-
intervene With the US. govern-
ment against such actions. • ■
In a Washington statement
later, the State Department aaid
the facts were that Nacvalac
himself was a spy for Czechoslo-
vakia who had indicated interest
in defecting—and that the United
States ordered him out of the
country on finding he really was
not interested.
In an interview here, Nacvalac |
denied he had done anything
wrong. He said two U.S. agents
who sought him out in the Gript-
holm Restauran'- in New York
first offered him unlimited wealth
and later threatened him in a
vain bid to get him to spy for
them. k
Like other "Communist countries
Czechoslovakia served notice last
February that it no longer rec-
ognczed Hammarskjold a* secre-
tary-general and Would have noth-
ing to do with him- Accordingly,
its protest was addressed simply
the U. N. secretariat. But I
god headquarters agreement backed
this up, and charged that the
treatment of Nacvalac violated
both. .
The State Department state-
ment said the headquarter*
agreement jfcrmitted withdrawal
of the privilege of U. S. residence
from any U. N. delegate guilty
of abuse of that privilege and
added that Nacvalac had abiited
the privilege by trying to get *e-
cret information from a U. S.
government employe who was tip.
ping off authorities.
..... the inva*ion was
The riders were served
incident at S number of
lunch counters.
Rich said 14 of ihe riders had, to — ... ,
returned to New York and at, Hammarskjold was quick to re-,
least one had a good word for tact. ' ■
some of the Southerner* they met A U. N. spokesman said Friday||
on their tour. I Hammarskjold had the Nacvalacj
tér ríjsii
Room Air Conditioner
HEADQUARTERS
1-TON - 12,500 BTUy ~ $219.95
I V2-H.F.— 15,800 BTIT« — $279.95
2:H.P. —• 19,600 BTU'f — $339.95
2-TON — 23,500 BTU's — $389.95
'K ' ,.
• Free Horn* Survey
• Free Normol Window InitalleHon
• Free Hcrime Delivery
• Free 1-Yr. P#rt« and Service
• Free 5-Yr. Warranty an Compressor
PRICES START AT $179.95
SHOPPERS COVE Furniture
506 FRONT STREET - PHONE, TU 3-9410
16th at Park
double quality
stamps wednesday
WITH $2.50 PURCHASE OR MORI
HOWARD'S
BRIDGE CITY
weekend activities at the camp 'd v against ope^team of rid"rs!he- got into an argument with a
SPECIALS MON.. TUES. fir WED. ... June 19-20-21. RICHTS RESERVED TO LtfetlT
e Laboratory Tests Prove
ARE THE
FINEST!
PUREX
WITH COUPON
IN THIS AD
HALF GAL
BAMA APPLE JELLY. .. ... ox
GERBER'S ASST BABY FOODS
15c
8 cans 79c
Hl-C ORANGE DRINK
.5 SST 49c
liquid or giant
detergent powder
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
MEADOLAKE OLEO
BALLARD BISCUITS
RONSON LIGHTER FLUID 25c
Ml MARTHA DU60N ol Ft Worth My?: 'U/
contact lenses were fitted with
the ultimate in cart and atten-
tion. They are completely com*
fortable."
MISS, JOAN BENNETT of Walters, Okla. says:
■' "With my ContKt lenses from
T S 0,1 can be much more ac-
tive than before. They fi| me
perfectly and comfortably «II
!v daylong.*
IxtMsht ltd objective laboratory tests were made recently to compart
the most costly contact lenses with those available at TS0 for only $65.00
complete. Skiljed technicians using the most exacting instruments per*
formed the tests. -- -
Tieso tests prentf that otly i few pf ttie Wglor ptfeti Ceutset lints
vinas An is tieso at ISO* but most were Inferior. TS0 Contact Lenses
art precision ground from the finest quality lens plastic known. Then they
are sabiicted to ufcaustivi quality checks that assuri absolute pirfoctioN
and a non comfortable fit
Se perfect y mío art TSO Contact Lnsis that adaptation to thim by
wearers is more easily .Kcomplished. Thousands are now successfully
weanr^ them all day long.
wesson
Colden Ripe _ A
BANANAS 10
PROZEN
cloverfield
grade a
urge doz.
Our Rmpuimtton Aaaures Sat/afacHon
w:-
Single Vision 1 Btfocof CONTACT LENSES
CONTACT LENSES—$65 1 Now Availablt—$130
Complete with professional examination = Complete with professional examination
CONVENIENT TERMS
• ®Tr«Jtmirk
I-
ffv
Directed by Dr. S. J. Rogers, Dr. N. Jay Rogers Optomtrists
408 GREEN AVE.
Phone TU 3-4821
X 1 OPEN ALL DA Y SATURDAY |
PRECISION VISION
SINCE 11
Texas Sthtg
OptiCflL
CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS
BAYERS ASPIRIN
FLYING JIB SHRIMP
TIP TOP LEMONADE
EGGS
GROUND BEEF
VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS .
ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA
WISK LIQUID 73c
LIFEBOUY SOAP . 2.ATM 33c
LIFEBOUY SOAP ...2 «=. 23c
LUX TOILET SOAP 2UTH 31C
LOX TOILET SOAP 3.% 31c
CONDENSED ALL M oz 39C
1 19
300
SIZE
10-02. OO/*
. FROZEN
5 c*°n¿ 59c
PUREX
On
WAS!
dictttof
i Avardl
Winston
;harge|
that t|
pcace
And
ident
Kfcsted |
French
of a«d
turn t|
Thes|
dreds
per
relea
and CI
an
end
Jul
wil
" -rv-
,.i- ■
•
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. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/8/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.