The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962 Page: 1 of 14
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The Orange Leader
YRES
VOL. LIX—NUMBER 255
As:
OBANGE, TEXAS, OCTOBER 26, 1962
U Thant Plans
7
4-0
J
12
By TOM HOGE
Two top-ranking members of the
} hours later that
Francis TMP. Plimpton and
-
weapons material was aboard.
back “presumably because they
Marucla,
was but she was not boarded and
was
len-
on
the Cuban crisis. He scheduled
9
if i
viet and Cuban diplomats.
)
/
cast said the ship had been intor-
to. i
6:29. At 6:32, the Marucla lowered
♦
828
3
Absentee Votes
Now Total 18
Kiwanis Club
Selects New
3
Officer Slate
Cofer continued to ask for a con- planes.
Premier Khrushchev
•■
first light.
Sylvester, at 10:45 a.m.. said the
change with the blockading ship.
and Havana Radio said the crew
would be honored at a big cele
los by Mrs. Jack Korby Jr. Mrs.
Korby sang. e"In My Garden.
"The Little French Clock” and
"I No One Ever Marries Me.
military or peaceful.
first phase of the Cuban crisis into
Texas Politics:
As the peace efforts focused on
demonstra-
(See ESTES, Page 12)
Series of Meets Set
"Don’t get into a panic and
The frantic diplomatic search; the Cuban situation.
shall make application for federal
nothing I can tell these people
Qualified local voters will cast
day night.
tion in connection with nuclear
action
from Chamber Mgr. Ernie Lar-
program for drainage, water and
northeast boundary
the
were
It came in the wake of a straw
Council for Nov. 3. It will deter-
COOL
where the trading center of To- •
1
Q
Oo
66.
1
tomorrow.
According to Larmer, chamber
\
2. Review the municipal election
nally rally Thursday night.
Haynes Jr. will be cohosts.
Grounds waving* the placards.
w•
)
>
$
201
Negotiations
In Cuban Row
Candidates Display
Air of Confidence
Cuban Missile Bases Believed
Plot To Put JFK Under Threat
Chamber To Establish Stand
On Federal Aid for Cities
s 16-0
14-6
t 8-0
e 20-16
ss 144
emergency.
The judge said his office has
4
-7
6
By JOHN M HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet
that Soviet missilemen and mili-
tary technicians—of whom there
bases in Cuba as part of a Krem-
lin plot to put President Kennedy
for a peaceful way out of the
crisis, centered at the United Na-
| ORANGE JUICE I
A REAL PROA small child
at a recent fooball game watched
enthusiastically as the crowds
The freighter,
permitted to sail
Another Case Postponed
Tempo Is Stepped Up
In Picking Estes Jury
8-0
1'22-20
30-12
20-18
19-0
The Cuban radio reported the ar-
rival early today at Havana of a
ship, the name of which sounded
like Vinitza, and described it as
the first Soviet vessel to “pass the
tions. is so far little more than except to telephone TU 3-2832
a lull in the diplomatic storm I and ask the county civil defense
which broke over the world Mon director for booklets of instruc-
cepted but not searched.
The ship the Pentagon said was
All were accompanied by Mrs.
Murray Harris at the piano.
Visitors were Bill Joiner of Or-
20
Bears
ce meet
ch team
the ad-
eries be-
A,
' -
and Denton.
A Cox campaign aide said Cox
McKenzie has pamphlets labled
"Family Shelter Designs,"
"Home Protection Exercises."
Old-Timer Meets
Youngster Tonight
See Page 10
cargo."
The Marucla is a Lebanese-flag
tions for and against the U.S.
blockade continued around the
world.
are carrying is through the quar-
antine.”
The first Soviet ship stopped by
the Navy blockade was an oil
tanker, the Bucharest. She, was
Longju, about midway between
Bhutan and Burma.
The main Chinese blows have
them was a huge vessell designed
to transport missiles.
A White House authority em-
phasized “there are still Soviet
ships headed toward Cuba, and
the only way this government can
get precise information on some
ton on the Vinitza.
The Defense Department an-
nounced Thursday that at least a
dozen Soviet vessels had turned
A defense spokesman reports attack."
Caillavet said Director A. J.
■ •
JOHN CONNALLY
* Visits Orange Tomorrow
ef- Charles W. Yost — met with Thant
I in the absence of Chief Delegate ‘
Ladakh, the defense ministry said
the Communists were hurled back
in an attack on Poeet, a few
miles from Chushul, where India
has its only airfield near the
battlefront. The fall of Chushul
would be a severe blow to India’s
thin supply lines in Ladakh.
Radio Peiping claimed Indian
attacks were repulsed both on the
northwestern front in Ladakh and
on the northeast front about 1,000
miles to the east.
A defense ministry spokesman
said the new Chinese attacks on
22
K
HENRY LEE WOODWORTH
Kiwanis President
In Beaumont. Connally shook
hands and solicited votes from
the United States today in an <.
fort to set up negotiations to end
This possible strategic purpose
for the sudden and unexplained
ed that she was fully loaded with
fuel.
required 32, of which 20 will be
stricken from the list.
The Amarillo case charges vio-
lation of the state anti-trust laws.
Cofer said a decision on when it
will be held will be made Nov. 12.
on board.
| The message said all the Mar-
ucla’s papers were in order and
the boarding party had obtained
a copy of the cargo manifest.
• "Cargo 12 trucks deck loaded."
The Cox supporters followed a
Connally escort committee on a
from Cuba and the bases demol- Caillavet again today as he re-
ished. [ plied to citizens alarmed over
PROTEST MARCH PROTESTED—A large
group of Indiana University students follow
two of a small group who demonstrated on
campus at Bloomington in protest of the U.S
there will be a meeting* either
Monday or Tuesday night of CD
draft a presentation to be made to
Data From U. S. Weather Bureau chamber board members
I
tinuance of the Tyler case, and
added more documentary evi-
dence today to support his claim
I that citizens know too much about
the case for his client to find an
impartial jury.
| Estes is the bankrupt former fi-
--005
and Jim McKee and Ike Bryan
of die Little Cypress Key Club.
U.S. government is determined go on with life as usual," em
that the missiles must be removed phasized County Judge Sid J.
1‘
been beseiged with calls since
$; bration.
’ U.S. strategists believed the cli- here.
$ max of the crisis was still to come
officials and city and county
leaders to discuss necessary
--—
JFK Putting in
Long Work Days
See Page 7
1
EMERGENCY SESSION CONFERENCE—U Thant, acting
secretary general of the United Nations, huddles with Soviet
delegate Valerian A.'Zorin during an emergency session of the.
U N Security Council called to discuss the Cuban situation.
(AP Wirephoto)_____________
Navy Party Boards
Russian Freighter
— Acting Secretary-General U
Thant met with representatives of
The first ship to be intercepted
[was the Soviet tanker Bucharest
are an estimated 5,000 on the
Caribbean island—are still work-
ing at top speed to complete the
bases and get whatever missiles
are available to them in place
8,3
wang was overrun Wednesday.
Towang is 17 miles south of the
border claimed by India.
As the attacks widened, It ap-
peared the Chinese were trying
to capture all the 32.560 square
miles they claim in the northeast
bordering Tibet. It is believed
they already have captured most
of the more than 12,000 square
miles of territory they claim la
Ladakh.
TYLER, Tex. (AP)— Evidence
grew today that a jury may be
selected in the Billie Sol Estes
theft and swindling trial today,
paving the way for a weekend
recess.
Meanwhile, defense attorney
John Cofer announced that anoth-
er Estes case. scheduled to start
ship, built in 1943 with a length of
[441. feet, a beam of 57 feet and 27
foot draft. Sylvester said she
sailed from Riga, in Communist-
7.-
eral aid to municipal govern-
ments.
blockade of Cuba. The opposing groups
scuffled and-the pro-Cuban signs were de-
stroyed before the march disbanded. (AP
Wirephoto)
-i
ing offensive
The Pierce is skippered by
The Pierce made contact about
10:30 p.m. Thursday and was
joined by the destroyer Joseph P.
Kennedy after midnight. The Ken-
nedy was named for the Presi-
dent’s brother, a Navy flier killed
in World War II.
During the rest of the night, the
Marucla headed on a south south-
vest course at 12 knots, Sylvester
said.
The freighter informed the Pierce
that she had a cargo of sulphur.
Sylvester said that the destroyer
John R. Pierce set out at 2 p.m.
Thursday to intercept the Mar-
ucla, assisted by tracker air-
mer as the business organization
moved to establish a position on
the matter.
At 6:24 a.m., EST. the com-
manders of the two ships ordered
siles 90 miles from the United war, is a suurce UI ntense.stuayb-m- • yucasy uie meucss if y
States is being given serious con-among experts and policy makers 32 potential jurors. After each
sideration in official quarters for it may give clues to future side exercises 10 peremptory chal-
Soviet behavior. I1--"------—— ** — -—
and that the first message from
the scene read:
"Party aboard Marucla at 6:50
in the event
"Family Food Stockpile for
no offensive
___________________ ______ *m- Cooperation good. No diffi-
lenges, the remaining 12 will hear culties expected.”
Sylvester told a news conference
Only 18 absentee votes have
been cast so far in the Nov. 6
general election.
Mrs. Sadie Stephens, county
clerk, reminded that voting is
being done daily from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. at her office at the
county courthouse. Deadline for
such voting is Nov. 2.
Latest to vote are Albert F.
Hintze: D. B. Campbell, Robert
K. Andrews, John W. Hardin
and Mrs. R. F. Tindall.
This apparently left about 13
Communist cargo-type ships still
on course toward Red Cuba. Sec-
retary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara had said just after
President Kennedy ordered the
blockade into effect that an esti-
mated 25 Comunist vessels were
moving toward Cuba.
Other new officers are: Joe
Smithson, first vice president:
Jack Gunstream, second vice
president: Wilton White. treas-
urer; and Herman Rohde, Jim
Dowies and Gene Saxon, direc-
tors.
New officers will assume their
duties in January of 1963.
A program of music was pre-
sented for Kiwanians by the
Chamber Musicians. It included
two flute solos, "Berceuse” by
Godard and “Souvenir" by Drdla
by Mrs. Gecrge Sigler. a violin
solo. “Indian Love Call" by Mrs.
Hugh Smith, and three vocal so-
Adlai E. Stevenson who had
the- Western
the news of the blockade of
Cuba was announced.
This was the comment today their ballots at four polling places
— ------ — - - from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The city
is considering making application
for matching funds under this
2
As to the nature of the second
phase there are two possibilities
in speculation. One is that Khru-
shchev is intent on forcing a
showdown with the West over1
Berlin and may go through with
his main plan in spite of the dis-
closure of the Cuban missile
buildup. The other is that the
Said Caillavet:
The first meeting took place at
111:30 a.m. EDT in the 38th floor
I office of the secretary-general;
I Thant arranged to see Soviet Dep-
I uty Foreign Minister Valerian A.
I Zorin at 4:30 p.m and Cuban Am-
I bassador Mario Garcia-Inchauste-
I gui at 5:30 p.m.
In Washington, Stevenson con-
ferred with President Kennedy and
attended a meeting of the 12-
member executive committee of
the National Security Council at
the White House.
While both Moscow and Wash-
ington lifted some of the world
tension by agreeing to prelimin-
ary talks, the United States con-
. tinued its blockade of Cuba and
kept up its demand for removal
of Soviet missiles from Cuban
soil.
Moscow Radio announced the
(Soviet Union’s strategic rocket
troops have been ordered on a
state of increased combat readi-
ness.
Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star),
the defense ministry newspaper,
said:, “The unprecedented aggres-
sive actions of U.S. ruling circles
toward the Cuban republic and
other states could not but provoke
retaliatory measures from the So-
viet government.”
Premier Khrushchev’s condi-
tional acceptance of Thant’s ne-
gotiation proposal was seen by
Western diplomats in Moscow as
preparation for him to appear '
has been passed on the naval must represent a basic Soviet
blockade front a second and po- policy decision made much ear-
tentially far more serious phase [lier this year. -
is yet to come. ---
.ID
with a cargo described as 12 the Navy had checked her hatch
trucks. sulphur, paper rolls, and work from afar to determine that
Monday in Amarillo, has been permission to proceed on a course
postponed with no definite date for Havana.
set. The vessel reportedly flies a
Attorneys picked three more Lebanese flag.
tentative jurors today well before [ The boarding party, of undis-
the luncheon recess and at that closed size, went aboard the Mar-
time needed only 11 more of the ucla at 8:50 a.m. (EST) 180 miles
‘ ' northeast of Nassau in the Ba-
hamas.
Sylvester gave this chronology imperialist blockade.” The broad-
of the boarding operation: m * -hi *d * *
meetings later in the day with So- rushed to Washington for consul-
■ ~ ' tations.
ange, Paul Brown and J i m m y the United Nations.
Lentz of Stark High Key Club
parts for trucks, she was a legitimate tanker and
Assistant Secretary o f that her trim in the water indicat-
Defense Arthur Sylvester told a
. ■ -noasororonaco,cam.osporne
bituof information the general executive officer of the Pierce,
Pblic. needs he advised, and Reynolds executive officer at
There are plenty available" the Kennedy.
Caillavet also disclosed that — —
_ "Most of the ships the Navy is
intercepted was a tanker named interested in have turned
the Bucharest, which was allowed around," one government official
to proceed to Cuba. There was no said.
A series of committees meetings mine whether the City of Orange
have been called to establish the - -
of an
.... .. -i . , .-------.g gu, egiecu 13 ui«j uie unrus Over defense objections. Judge that ’until the boarding party re- -
whether the solution would be their conviction that while the of Soviet nuclear striking power Dunagan twice interrupted the turns after looking at the mani-
mitaT nr neaceft -— - *- —t .. — Hemisphere lawyers to ask questions des "ne sfest. inspecting cargo and inter- .
aei Emiet to assure that the prospective ju- rogating the personnel we cannot ,
rors understood what the*.’ were be sure of the composition of the -
news conference that the Navy
had received a message saying
[that the boarding party was re-
turning to the destroyer Joseph P
Kennedy at 10:20 a m. (EST). The
message reported that “no pro- boarding parties away. The Ken-
hibited material" has been found nedy lowered its whaleboat at
five persons carrying “Jack Cox ______
for governor” placards at a Con- home run?”
Larmer explained that members
of the government affairs com-
mittee will meet Tuesday at 5
[p.m. at the chamber office. They
will act on a resolution on the
chamber’s position of federal aid
to municipal governments.
This group will be followed by
a meeting of the executive com-'
mittee the following day at 7:30
a m. This group will review the
committee's recommendation and
It came in the wake of a straw sewer system improvements. The
vote called by the Orange City city’s portion would come from a
Council for Nov. 3. It will deter- bond election to be held later.
meady unaer way mere. cemttar jurors to try tne west Tex-
The question of why the Soviet as promoter on charges of theft
government set out on such a and swindling.
radical new course in its cold Judge Dunagan said he was . ,. —.--------
- - - — —------ umapiu war strategy, carrying a clear considering court sessions tonight boarding party was still aboard
The tanker was due to dock today installation of Soviet nuclear mis- increase in the danger of nuclear or tomorrow if today's question-
and Havan Pain ...a "h---" -----"........war, is a source of“intense study ing failed to qualify the necessity
not boarded and was allowed to concessions on Berlin,
proceed Thursday after an ex-'
under a surprise threat of nuclear already under" way there,
war in an attempt to force U.S. •
——g
I India Is Put
J Under State
Of Emergency
| NEW DELHI, India (AP) —
I Chinese troops drove deeper into
I India today and President Sarve-
I palli Radhakrishnan proclaimed a
I state of emergency, putting the
I nation on a war footing.
Frime Minister Nehru’s govern-
I ment was given supreme powers
J to rally the nation’s 457 million
I persons for an all-out defense of
" what he has charged is a Com-
. munist threat to their freedom.
I The emergency proclamation
I came as the Chinese kept up their
I attacks at both ends of the north-
I eastern frontier.
I India, rushing regular army
I troops to the fronts to bolster out-
I posts manned by border guards,
I claimed the Communists had been
I beaten off at two points as re-
I sistance stiffened.
Nehru has held off formally de-
I daring India at war with Red
1 .China but under the state at
I emergency his central govern-
ment can take over any power
presently held by one of the na-
tion’s 15 states. Freedom at
speech may be curtailed and powi
ers of the courts on matters of
ordinary fundamental rights lim-
ited
Almost a week after the Chinese
launched their offensive into India
there is still no sign of the Indian
army being able to check Commu-
nist advances. The fighting is re-
ported bitter and casualties heavy
but no statistics have been re-
leased. The Red Chinese are said
to be taking no prisoners.
A Defense Ministry spokesman
reported a Chinese division of
10,000 men Thursday attacked the
town of Jang, four or five miles
east of the important monastery
town of Towang which was cap-
tured Wednesdy. Jang is on the
jeep track from Towang to the
plains of Assam in eastern India.
Authoritative sources said two
battalions of Indian troops will try
to make a stand where the jeep
track crosses the 13.940-foot-high '
pass 14 miles east of Towang. But
this is expected to be little more
than a two- or three-day delaying
action rather than a strong
enough defense to halt the onrush-
ing Red Chinese.
On the western front, in
... ... . .. „ It is one of the reasons why One point on which authorities the case,
with.the issue.UP. to the Kremlin authorities are sticking grimly to'seem agreed is that the thrust C
paper rolls, and truck parts. .
/U. yi uuzeus wUn seaus as po- The destroyers trailed the
tential jurors to try the West Tex- Marucla by about two miles under
t orders to stop her and board at
for Havana [allowed to proceed for azaafter another ship had been intercepted mighthaveabeen carrying off
” ‘ ....... . . . and allowed to pass on to Cuba.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) permanent U.S. delegation to the
■ ‘ United Nations — Ambassadors ■
eNWSpahyTBDrdeP‘a-xGss,s. Emgr Pamend-EouskehGrens a.Jacob’s ladder for the boarding immediate comment in Washing
P chartered Lebanese freighter to-Cmdr. Nicholas M. Mikhalevsky [ .... .
A day, and reported more than two of Staten Island, N.Y. At.6:46, the party-was alongside
—Tt-------- ... ... _ and boarding, and at 6:50 the par-
ty was aboard. -
ITS A MUST - Bridge city’a
new high school building will »
------------------dude a room that shoul be re
State Senate, with Rep. Clyde tour through the South Texas Fair ommended for all business p'acM
Ho-ne I "1 — m". Grounds waving the placards. —it‘s a "cyy" room.
The naval blockade force which putdetoand wormotsrsoonsnio.
President Kennedy set in motion His empire crashed last March
may have Monday has proved an effective when the federal government ar-
of these ships or the cargo they ordered construction of missile barrier to the introduction of rested him on fraud charges.
more missiles into the island but As usual, Estes sat impassively
the U.S. action has not evidently as a- racially mixed cross section
put a halt to the Soviet activities of Tyler citizens took seats as po-
PPSCimnmrcteinorengsochombar matching funds under the Acceler
‘' ... ated Public Works Act.
the message said. "All holds
loaded to capacity. No passen-
gers."
The stopping of the Marucla
was the second interception an-
nounced and the first repo-ted
[boarding by the Navy since it
clamped a quarantine on Commu-
nist arms shipments to Cuba
Wednesday morning.
The Marucla, which Sylvester
said was listed in Lloyd's Shipping
Registry as a British-owned World
War II Liberty ship, was given
d
stood up and yelled. Then she
queried wonderingly: "Whar’a
the matter. Mom, did we got a
"e
1- "
Ra au i
weapons. among
Anybody's Dog
Need Scrubbing?
A ORANGEFIELD (Spl) -
k Sophomores at Orangefield High
: School are in for a doggone
2 scrubbing good time tomorrow
They’ve decided to wash dogs
tomorrow to raise funds to
benefit the fall festival candi-
date of the sophomore class
The price is 25 cents a dog
The plac is at Orangefield
High and McLewis schools be-
tween 10 a m and 4 p m.
Residents of Orangefield who
wish to have their dogs picked
up. washed and delivered home
• .may call David Harrington at
RE 5-4437 before 10 a.m. tomor-
row.
before the United Nations. They r .
Henry Lee Woodworth has beenrectebsovlee sappsrentiyingadrmns ToForce Concessions
cnhosen to succeed James Force to turn back from Cuba.
as president, of the Orange Ki-1 Washington sources said the
warns Club for the coming year, [soviet ships turning back include
He was elected yesterday fob most of those suspected of carry-
lowing a luncheon meeting of the
club in Little Mexico Restaurant.
Outlook: Clear to partly cloudy Directors will convene in a spe- !
and cool today, tonight and cial meeting Wednesday at noon:
at the Jack Tar Orange House. I
(0)
(46
-Eyuj
S Cents FINAL EDITION
There will be a number of Or- date John Connally when he ar- Young Texans for Cox rally “held .. ___....____
ange County dignitaries greeting rives in Orange County tomorrow in Austin last month triggered launched 32 and 50 miles east of
Democratic gubernatorial candi- He is due to arrive at 10 a m my winning spree." - - - - *-----=
_ by motorcade with Rep.. Jack Referring to the rally, he said.
mmseeeua Mam H Brooks. He will appeir at Dem- "As I stood there, completely______________
18Ezal82EMH wratic headquarters a' jos 5th overcome by your enthusiasm and fallen to the, west of Longju.
Ea82Ha St astounded by the great number of
There, he will make an rddress you and others like you who had
SHF 9.3 and will greet friends and sup- come from every corner of Texas,
2837 porters it was that precise moment when
• 8 A .. 1_____ , 11 knew in my heart that I would
. 108868 Am ong thosenschedu ed to wel- have the honor and privilege 0?
__a andmmam3 come are Dist. Judge James serving .. he Ee 0
EBie=ae MPvd N. Neff Dist Atty. Jam- A Texans,as the governor
•M4MVME Morris. Bob Montagne of Orange-
EX ® aE field. Gene Hoyt and Zerry Zun- , Cox continued histwoday Cen
E A X.W. 280 ker. Connally's campaign ’ chair- ? Texas bus tour .Friday.It was
MF WPM men in the county. John W to take him to Hillsboro, Meridi-
Bh amTMM-58 Simmons. Lutcher B Simmons an. Hamilton. Comanche. Dublin,
A -aWW President Bob Sande s of the Stephenville. Cleburne, Weather-
Edbk Orange County Democrats, ford-Mineral Wells, Jacksboro
=m-H Chairman A. C. Shirley of the Or-
ange County Democratic Execu- i . _ ________
tive Committee, Asst. Dis*. Atty, may, be compelled to “just shake
Roy Wingate. .Lynwood Sanders, hands instead of speaking" on his
Mrs. B. A. Sanders who is com-Friday schedule,
mitteewoman from the 4th Sena-
torial District, and Sallie Frazier,
secretary of the Orangs County
Democratic committee.
Rep: Brooks will serve, as host
for the occasion, p. Roy Harring-
ton, Democratic nominee for the
"There is
'Life as Usual' Says Judge
. _ , • [conquered Latvia on the Baltic
in Reply to Cuban Crisis charter ” the sovet
Survivar- and T*« protec. safs By TE ASSOCLATED PRESS woula be the next governor of
tlon „ Osborne of East Paterson, N.J., Democrat John Connally asserts Texas.
.... ..... . and Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth C. Rey-there has been a tremendous up- Connally spoke to two Houston
- • Theseebulletins havesevery nolds of Coronado. Calif Osborne surge in his favor throughout the groups.
state the past 10 days. His oppo- A spokesman for Cox said that
nent. Jack Cox. predicted he although nearly speechless with
laryngitis during a dozen speeches
* * * .Thursday. Cox "never wavered in
• । || - _ . his prediction that his fast-paced
John Connally To Visit
Republican governor for Texas in
Orange County Tomorrow "Ata rally at Baylor University
- 7 [in Waco, Cox said a similar
High today ..................... Near 73
Lowotonight.------------ About 48 directors will:
Outlook tomorrow ........... Same .
High tomorrow ............. Near 73 ’ Consider executive committee
Sunset today .......... 5:34 p.m. recommendations.
Sunrise tomorrow ........ 6:26 a.m. . .
WINDS - tw hi northeosteriy is to referendum called by the city for
14 m.2.n. todoy: decregsing 4 to > ma* । Nov f.
' 10 3 Review the City of Orange s '
p.mP58-0,28"06n297s5pm,,2302 public works improvement pro '
high- 3.02 a.m., 4:10 p.m.; low, 9:2,a.m . i gram.
‘ESTERDA _ Temerotu.. g., 4 Consider support for a pend
st. fow TemPerotuei. "2" (Se CHAMBER, Page U) j •
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962, newspaper, October 26, 1962; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530722/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.