The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1965 Page: 1 of 32
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THE Orange Leader
See Page 13
ORANGE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1965
SUNRISE EDITION
VOL. LXII—NUMBER 106
0
Another
-
e
r ine
But This Is Special Day for Her, Too
Is Killed
Memories
1h i
2
Y-
By LOUIS UCHITELLE
e.
",
2
9
Vp”
/
U.S. To. Defend Freedom,
LB J Says in Rayburn Talk
4-3*.-
■ J
about water conservation and
(See LBJ, Page II)
★
Hey, Kills, Need a Job?
By HENRY HOLCOMB
Mora added
was
Deweyville High School
ville High School Valedictorian
4
1
A
P
.1
..
ORANGE JUICE
i
E9
A
4
1
• Data from U.S. Weather Bureau
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I
LINDA SCOTT
E
' (
V
A
■
,3
I
d
LBJ Wasn’t on Hand
.. . Lawmen Didn’t Mind
mill now and
its chance of
Member Associated Press
King Features Service
- POST
SCRIPTS
to the
NEWS
In opening the afternoon
mail she found a Mother’s
pay card from Steven.
Asked what her children
Orange Loses
To Port Arthur
Tetreher Pay Issue
Is Still Ragingt
See Page 2
Ranking next is Linda Scott,
salutatorian, with an average of
94.9.
••
• '
By BOB AXELSON I
Bill after bill has been intro-
duced in recent sessions of the
Texas Legislature advocating
open meetings of governmental
bodies in the executive
branch of gov-
ernment.
Another sim-
Miss Scott, salutatorian, is the
/ ' t
WEATHER
military junta no longer exists,
Aristv said it was questioning
whether the cease-fire still was
in effect, because it was that.
ilar bill is in *
the legislative
an appearance before the Sen-
ate State Affairs Committee.
He made several points which
went like this:
"I think it is inherent in our
the work si
cuss ion'aw
K President were here yesterday
" to handle the traffic and large
I crowds.
A Here were 42 Texas highway
M/ patrolmen, more than a half-
7 ; dozen Texas Rangers. a special
%u‘ security unit of the Texas De-
Axelson
S.B. 207 was made recently by
Bo Byers representing the Texes
Daily Newspaper Association in
*‘2N
SHARON SULLIVAN
WHAT POME
CHRIST.
vilian-military junta as a rival ,
to the rebel regime. Since the
partment of Public Safety, dep-
uties from several counties and
a National Guard unit.
A special mobile headquarters
bus was set up to coordinate all
operations. Had the President
been here, the local and state
. lawmen would have been joined
(See RAYBURN, Page 11)
trip had been canceled cut the
crowd from the expected 20,000
to about 6,000.
Heavy clouds hung over the
area most of the day. Some -
scattered raindrops fell during
closing moments of the cere-
mony.
Those who braved the threat-
ening rain, ranged from weil-
dressed dignitaries to families
in shirt sleeves and shorts who
)
(2
)
Only one life,
IT WILL SOON
BE PAST. ONLY
"0
1
)
Kl
By BOBBIE BROUSSARD
' j "My mother was one of .
the most wonderful women
95.7 during
high school.
E”
. mm
Too many times, in too many
paces in Orange, Orage
o- County and elsewhere: in Texas
! She lives in a small. cot-
tage with a white picket
fence around a flower filled
garden. She is Mrs. J. R.
Warren, of 990 Center St..
Bridge City.
Mother’s Day means many
things to Mrs. Warren. She
JB thinks of her late mother
■ more than usual on this day.
■ She looks forward to seeing
E relatives and friends and es-
E pecially her three children.
B two grandchildren and.hu
B great-grandchildren.
She also looks forward to
B hearing from her great-
H nephew, Steven Warner, 9.
5 of Los Angeles who has
BB achieved success as a pian-
B ist on the Lawrence Welk
Mes5=e<0-200
ir.
"X
—2020
B 1 him." she declared.
-2 1
are
cago. Persons who can donate
such antiques will receive a
year s free supply of peanut but-
ter — 50 pounds of it!
THE OVERWEIGHT - Fat
people are always the subject
236
*07
of witty remarks. This one, not
unkind in the least, was over-
__- _ ______-__ - heard the other day. As a fat
RAYBURNS SISTER RECEIVES wgr - Ppo"oindykeasscdhebyeagrafriend
Mrs. Bartlett (Left); Lawmakers Observe and as contended as onel"
formed and understanding
public, I do not think it can
be accomplished by keeping
the public in the dark on the
discussion, the debate and the
reasons on which the actions
of public agencies are based.”
1, j other apparently perished as his
a rblane Dlunged into the mouth nt
A
m Nd-
5 MI
|L regime denounced Saturday as
"completely unacceptable” a
I, new civilian-military junta put
forward as a rival administra-
tion in the strife-tor Dominican
els that the cease-fire will be . . ,
honored with the new junta, ° . „p
tion and a little money to finance it, can get a helping hand
from The Leader if they are anxious to earn money this summer.
The Leader will publish free want-ads for one week starting on
next Sunday, May IS, for high school students seeking summer
employment. The ads must be in The Leader classified department
) with the Rayburn
reservoir," Brooks said. "Wel JASPER (Spl>—There was a
uot. A-ict. miniet.. .. ,, are going 10 build more dams." large group of serious - minded
Hestor Ar L X “H ‘here is a way to navi-1 men here for the gala dedica-
n curuereuice, pov. „„ CUI-, - ---------g - —----ve Pre:sidentai.theuerebe. ret a!me. gate the Neches and Trinity tion of the Sam Raybum Dam
In «•« - Senenwatermnearougnoutthesa tSwenodeysvetylnsgPacnborsradand’csding wi
lubn-----------------. * P- Wednesdaxtby.the, insurgents Reservoir now under construe- 'Johnson didn't’come.
en as a result of establishment tion on the Sabine River, we’re j They were the scores of law.
of the militarv-civilian iunta going 10 do it to help build a men and National Guardsmen
I "We coSr his so” Aristv better life for all our citizens who would have borne the re-
renled “but before we come to in this area,’ 'Brooks said. sponsibility for the President's
a decision and actually say that Steps are now being taken tolwelfare during his short visit just came to get a glimpse of
it is broken we a re going to organize, a new agency for local' But the President, because of I the ceremony and the new dam. .
meet with the Organization of sponsorship of an 18-mile canal pressing international tension,I Some had planned to come to
Americari States " linking the Rayburn and Toledo dedicated the dam by remote see the Presidentrand came
The military junta went out Bend reservoirs Efforts are:im- control rather than in person anyway after they heard he
Friday night in favor of the ci-der way to have locks included Word that President Johnson’slwasn’t coming.
.......... • • K— • Much of the security force
that would have protected the
Her Mother Still in
,2 were wounded by rebel sniper
W- fire.
19 \ The deaths brought the num-
< ber of American fighting men
officially listed as killed here to
(N 13. Seventy-five American • sol-
P) diers have been wounded.
By Defense Department
“ count, U.S. military strength in
0 the Dominican Republic stood
eV/ at 21,800 men Saturday, a jifmp
1 2 of 2,500 in the past four days.
. The United States carefully
CN shunned formal recognition cf
It the "new government.” U.S.
4 officials told newsmen in Wash-
7) ington. it would be premature
f l[body that signed it. -
f < i Aristy spoke with newsmen on
I a street corner in the down-
n town rebel territory. He fin-
Ram gered a rifle as he criticized the
• United States for letting the
• civilianmilitary junta be sworn
I in inside the international zone
• for refugees it controls. I
i "The neutrality of the rone
" was violated by allowing the
’junta to meet there,” he said.
in .the American Museum of
IPanut Butter History in Chi-
PEANUT MUSEUM — A call
has gone out to all who might
have some authentic relics con-
nected with the making of pea-
nut butter in the homes of
America. Relics will be placed
Honor Pupils Are Named keftmanne organization of ali
DEWEYVILLE (Spl)-Dewey-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- functions 2s
ville High School Valedictorian man H. Scott Jr. of Deweyville, unit I.Xa
aV
E%, SANTO DOMINGO, pomin-
/X lean Republic (AP)— The rebel
—Leader Start Phofa
YARBOROUGH WELCOMES CROWD AT DEDICATION CEREMONY
Reservoir Forms Background For Senior Senator
- ■ - , (
passage is C
about the, {
same as the *) ■
all the r e s t / V
2 Ma
7
ace peace eveywagie. - Rayburn credited with teaching
He made the statement by "Webearand honor our noble he.President much of his polit-
- - ....... trust, ” the President said. “Bur- cal knowledge.
j-----------u...----bol -ot “i am particularly proud to
.eN
a
,2 M
• i a
democratic concept of govern " Jr
ment that the best government GA
is, or should be, the one closest
to the people. - A
“As the problems of society Jh
become increasingly complex,
the tendency seems to be in M
- the other direction — toward /V
government farther and far- E. I
ther away from the people. 922)
' Our civics and government NA
teachers stress to our children *
from grade school through the ^7
gollegech importance olumada,
derstanding and participating th IE
politics. Public officials fre- W
quently emphasize the need for ")
understanding the issues of the 2
day: ‛r • - —---------------------
Thus, it seems contradictory sU MOTHER'S DAY MEANS MANY THINGS TO BRIDGE CITY WOMAN Mdren
’ Mrs. Worren Often Thinks of Her Own Mother Who Died in 1906 (See MRS. WARREN, Page 11)
door or secret meetings to con- /WI -- ’ •’‘
duct what ostensibly is the pub-
)
. . . not too x
good. Ve
A statement: -V
in support ofeK?
Dominican Rebels Denounce New Junta
* *
that ever lived. Even though
she has been dead for many, ,
many years, I still miss her 2
wise counsel." (
| Speaking was a s in a 11, N Republic.
' Eray-baired woman of 84. I There was every indication
( , here that the new junta group
\H had been created with U.S.
A backing.
’ >’ Even as a rebel spokesman
charged that the establishment
N of the junta violated the cease-
fire, another U.S. Marine was
killed and three paratroopers
- ' - .2 Tn ,
Hurls Mightiest Air Blow at North Viet Nam
> " - • . . — Story, Col. 4
Tests in the watershed to A e n > 8
0 • om Aw
the four years of Homemakers of America for The Orange meeting was ex- IDronnAd (4
four years. In her sophomore pected to.be the first of several • I U V V U U %
year she served as class treas- such conferences in the water- 11 . PC
urer; the next year she was shed. For. theini tial.meeting SAIGON. South Viet Nam
elected class secretary, severalkeysoffi icials represent '/API — The United States
Miss Sullivan started to Dew- She has served as elementary Forest Service US Army hurled its mightiest air blow of
eyville High School in the ninth editor of the high school annual Corps of Engineers, Texas In- the warnat Sommunist.North d
grade. Prior to that time she and was named a class favorite dustrial Commission and Sabine Viet NmsmnanaturdayAmii; I
attended school at Groves. She is her junior year. River Authorities of Texas and wryiPngesmanesaidat least 242 I
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Scott this past year Louisiana will be present. bombs and rockets on onsniot B
W. M. Sullivan Jr. of Indian served, as FHA secretary,, Co- Tomorrow at 9 am. the, con- field, military barracks and I
Fke. . , . . Miss DHS and was queen of the ference will be called to order warehouses, road convoys and
cudarAtendingrihmnafuturehinnuniorseniorprom__ (See CONFERENCE, Page 11) ramrgad boscars. .. < J MRS. KATHLEEN COOK
the fall to major in math.
(See CONFERENCE, Page 11) railroad boxcars.
i .US. Air Force and Navy car-
secondary explosions and any Mrs. Cook Is Appointed
ing fires as they turned for — " I I
dovdmmunbt.anuatrsrattadir As New Orange Librarian
jets. One pilot parachuted into „ .. , , .. . ,",0
the sea and was rescued the The appointment of Mrs. new Sterling Municipaf Library
. ■ . . • - Kathleen Wiselev Cook of Den-at Baytown. There are eight
plane plunged into the mouthof ton as the new librarian of the employes on the staff and de-
the Song Ca River 20 miles east Orange Public Library effective partmental budget is $73,000 an-
ol the Red military air base at June 15 was announced yester-nually.
"Vinh. day by City Mgr. Archie N. Walker commented yesterday,
Hanoi radio claimed that the Walker, ""Based on our Interview with
North Vietnamese brought down She will replace Mrs. F I or a Mrs. Cook, she is most person*
five U.S. fighter planes, includ- Wilhite who announced her res- able. From her experience and1
ing one jet it said this report ignation earlier to move to background, there’s no' doubt
was based on initial informa- Houston. Mrs. Wilhite’s resigna- our library will continue to
tion. tion is effective May 15. Mrs. progress as it has in the past
In all, the planes, which In- Cook’s slary will be $595 per We feel she will be a tremen-
eluded Navy A4 jet Skyhawks, month. dous asset to the city staff.”
F8 Crusaders and propeller- Mrs. Wilhite will report May James Bond, chairman of the
1 (See VIET NAM, Page 11) .17 as library director for tne (See LIBRARIAN, Page 11). I
- Outlook: Mostly cloudy, windy.
X warm and humid through
< ’ tomorrow with scattered
showers or thundershow-
ers over 20 per cent of the. -
area through tomorrow.
High today .........- «.. 85
Low tonight ............. 73
Sunset today:......... 8:58 p.m
Sunrise tomorrow .... 5:26 am
WINDS— Small croft warnings displayed
lor southerly winds 1HS m p h. with
gusts of 3$ mph, during day.
I TIDES—Sabine hlghs, 11:41 o m. ond
10:27 pm, lows, 301 a.m. and 5 48
p.m Bolivor: highs, 12 49 pm and 11.35
p m , lows, 4157 a m ond 1 44 pm.
aTw5T30A 3 Temperoup hoh
N
8888
ge8n
Ue’s business.”
Then he makes this point,
“It we are to have an In-
38 Pages 15
I has planned for her today, X
• she replied. "They have V 2
some secret planning. I
wouldn’t be surprised at \\
anything. I’ll just have to h man junta was organized large-!
wait and see.” /Il ly.through the efforts of John
•o She hopes that all of her A Bartlow Martin, former U.S.
md children will be here but is f V\ —•- * Tmi
0" doubtful that her youngest
. son. Russell of Canton, "-21
.... Mass., will. Her other ciil-
are Sirs. Kenneth Lev-
BF
4
Meet ing on River I
Development Set
. . Registrations wii begin today persons 'had made reservations
®, the informal dis- from 3:30 to 6 p.m. at Jack Tar for the* two-day session. It was - - -------------u uepmuucu
talk it over session Hotel here for the Sabine River anticipated that in excess of 200 y 3:00 P.m. Thursday. Limit your .copy to 15 words and bring
are thg/feal meetings. Valley development conference, persons would attend the con- or man. the TPedor written messag to The Leader office before
her gu l a r scheduled - -* ».■»•«_ e ferenee ‛uem “hmm* "he* k Sn -ne l husdav deadine- N n nhnne cals nlent
Ing becomes a rubber stamp
Kof what was agreed earlier
—sterile and empty of mean-
(See P.S., Page 11)
/ for the United States to recog-
nize a Dominican regime when
• the Organization of American
L States already has begun work
| on the political problem. I
Observers in Santo Domingo
believe, however, that the five-
i man junta was organized large-'
By MAX B. SKELTON in the Toledo Bend Dam to al ger, it will be defended. Where ,
. J.Uw .a .ue J.. JASPER, Tex. (AP) —Presi- low navigation.downthe Sabine, there is an opportunity to ad-
\ ambassador to the Dominican dent Johnson said again Satur- River to the Gulf of Mexico, vance peace, America will bo
Republic. day that the United States is President Johnsons remarks represented.
J He has been in frequent con- prepared to defend freedom and by telephone were broadcast by But Johnson talked main.v
ference with the rebel regime of at the same time willing to ad- loudspeakers t the crowd at
E3, Col. Francisco Caamano Deno vance peace everywhere. the dam ceremony.
“a and with Gen. Antonio Imbert He made the statemi
A. Barrera, named as president of telephone as he dedicated the ' - . . ..
-=“-cPe-s<AGE (==---- * xx r
---:----------------—-----— OAS, Jose A. Mora met with R Jack B Brooks of Beau-
Caamano in Santo Domingo on monspoke following the Pres-
— Saturday afternoon and then ident’s "remarks an said the
old newsmen the ceasefire Ra iyburn project only a part
‘ will be imposed on both sides of a water complex in South-
- if necessary. But he did not say east Texas that will some day
High school youngsters, with their eyes set on a college educa- now, be “second to none in the
" nd - -------•— . The OAS SO far has not re- world *
ceived assurance from thereb- ..Southeast Texans are not go
first of its type i
the basin fyalU wawiouvu, j g-- —e- ------ ------ u--uug « _
X, columna “ help “h
(show on the Sabine River by—---
the Orange Demons and Debs,1
well known local water ski rw.
One of the aims is to effect 300 Tons
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 106, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 9, 1965, newspaper, May 9, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534771/m1/1/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.