The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1967 Page: 4 of 26
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The Orange LEADER
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Sunday Morning Bouquets
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The Family Lawyers
Students Not Only Ones
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OWDfoteyk True Life Adventures
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EDITORIAL PAGE
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967
curious hands
and mouths.
He will run a huge network: More than 90 trans-
mitters here and abroad, and provide tapes and
film for more than 3,000 independent and national-
ized stations through the world. The languages in-
Why of St, Louis Arch way Finally Figured
By BOB CONSIDINE
during the first two weeks of August and throughout
November and December. During January and
February, consolidate the assets you’ve accumu-
lated and prepare to expand fiscal interests at the
, beginning of March, when you will enter another
pe splendid +-month cycle for increasing assets. Best
over even more strongly into his role as turnkey
of the chief spigot of the stream of truth we try to
filter on to the world. Once upon a time most of
the Communist world jammed the VOA broadcasts.
Now it’s down to Cuba, Red China and Albania.
John and his people will have a lot to say to the
best of the nations.
Try And Stop Me
________By BENNETT CERF_______
plays, failed to account for the
proceeds.
Even a physical handicap
may amount to incompetence. A
T
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Have been wondering what to do about that
long-planned vacation trip to Hong Kong, Macao, ■
Jerusalem, Cairo and Athens Any thoughts? Or
should I just send the ticket to U Thant and suggest
where he might deposit it?
returning to England for the first meeting his
duchess and he will have with the Royal Family.
The inevitable tension of the great reunion, the his-
toric rapport. shortlived as it might be, is only
part of the emotions involved.
I d like to stay here for a .while longer.” former
■ King Edward VIII told us wistfully at his Waldorf
Towers redoubt. “I’ve been taking lessons from
Johnny Farrell, your great pro at Baltrusol in
Jersey — where your Open will soon be played.
I feel that if I could have a bit more time with
him, well, I’d be hitting the ball as well as ever,
despite, my eye operation.”
Decisions . . . Decisions . . .
. They plague a man’s life.
YOUR HOROSCOPE . . •
The Stars Say
FOR TODAY
Excellent planetary influences will make today
. a fine day on the personal score Stars continue
has been awarded the Harvey S Firestone
Jr. Award, which includes a $100 U.S. savings
bond,and a silver medallion.
Another Orange area Eagle Scout, Frank
Skeeler, has been selected as a representa-
tive from the Sabine Area to the 12th world
scout jamboree in Idaho this summer.
A Stark High School student, Mary (Muf-
fie) McCoole, will represent Orange County
at the American Legion Bluebonnet State
in Austin.
, what really goes on.
It elso is only the second time
someone has come to the work-
shop session since councilmen
opened them for observation.
vob ed will number beyond 80. ♦
Daly can be a most determined soul when and
where news is concerned . The Russians tried to
back out of their promise to let Dick Nixon appear
on 'heir TV network, such as it is, during his trip
to the Sovier Union in 1959 ‘
He had asked Daly, then head of news and
special events at the American Broadcasting Com-
pany. to' fend for him in a trying situation. His
appearance was to be in the wake of his argu-
m.ents with Khrushchev and the organized heckling
at Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk.
Daly put Nixon on the air under extreme pres-
sures. including the last-minute and highly suspect
failure of two of the three cameras in the studio.
It must have been a smashing success Vice
Premier Koslov appeared at the airport the follow-
ing day, when Nixon was leaving, to put a blast
on him.
NEW YORK - People . . . Places . . .
Tools Shor finally figured out why St. Louis spent
so much building that 600-foot high archway to the
West:
They wanted a place where Jackie Gleason
could practice doing the limbo,” he explained.
• ___
John Daly is the perfect choice for the exacting
but little understood job of directing the activities
of the Voice of America.
Daly is a cherished friend, but I consider that
fact has nothing to do with the' following and
predictable boost, I say Daly will bring to his evr-
controversiat job good clear vision, high sense of
responsibility, and determination to tell the world
the truth ■ about us.
He is painstakingly prim about the sanctity of
newr, the whole news and nothing but the news,
(nee I said to him that I had enjoyed seeing an
early morning newscast in Cleveland which ended
with a final item which the young man behind the
news desk read with sober-sided manner The ques-
tion was something like, “Why do newscasters on
television always sit behind desks?"
■Before the newscaster could answer it, two stage
hands came on the scene and pushed the desk to-
ward the wings.
The newscaster was in his shorts.
- “Disgusting,” Daly said, piercing the laughter
court upheld a charge' of Incom- Hca--seeme-s
Wsvasv UNVHK th* ueke"MaaalKiEratarS,adlant,
1.
Marlin L. Brockette, who served eight
years as superintendent of the Orange School
(mostly my own) which had greeted the punchline.
His horror of jazzing up the news will carry
far in a court of law. .
If the officers get a warrant,
they can be sure the charge
will be thrown out by the dis-
trict attorney’s office.
If, by a remote chance, they
manage to get Joe into court,
they have no witnesses, because
John is an unwilling witness' at
best (he doesn't want to be in-
volved) and he may have a
lapse of memory when he faces
Joe.
All of this rigmarole is cost-
ing the, taxpayer and the ac-
cused money. And the case is
to favor romance; also travel and group activities
generally. If work is on your agenda, best stick to
routine. New ventures started at this time don't
seem to show much promise.'
FOR THE BIRTHDAY-
• If today is your birthday, your horoscope indi-
cates that it would be advisable to take advantage
of all opportunities to advance now — especially
on the financial score. Stars promise gratifying
gains between now and the end of December,
provided that you operate conservatively and es-
chew all extravagance and speculation — especially
itence against a teacher who
icame too deaf to hear reci-
Bouquets are thrown today to numerous
Orange area residents who have been
honored recently for special achievements.
. Commendation goes to John W. Simmons.
-■ executive vice-president and general mana-
ger of the Texas Sabine River Authority, who
has been praised by the board of directors
for his water conservation accomplishments
and work in bringing recognition to the
authority.
ply does not know his subject.
A math teacher baffled by math
or a history teacher ignorant of
history is obviously incompetent
for the position he holds.
He is also incompetent if, al-
though he knows his subject, he
lacks the ability to explain it to
his pupils.
■after a few minutes. „
He claims that these pack-
ages are not particularly incon-
venient for adults. I’m afraid
he’s in for a great surprise
when he learns that adults too,
give up rather quickly.
It will be worth the frustra-
tion for children and adults,
however, if it can prevent any
of the 63,000 cases of acciden-
tal poisonings that occurred in
1965.
Gigantic strides are being
made in the prevention, treat-
ment and control of all forms
of mental illness. The greatest
hope probably lies in the un-
derstanding of the chemical
imbalance of the body that may
be a cause for this vast disease
of civilization. Treatment with
drugs holds forth the greatest
promise for the control of schiz-
ophrenia, one of the most des-
perate of all mental diseases.
Until the final answer is
known, all available methods
are used in the hope that some-
where at least a single human
being can be helped to emerge
from the isolation of his own
world of fantasy.
Mrs. Marian Chace, a dancer,
has found that mental patients, ,
unapproachable by any other
means, have become gentle,
less aggressive and happier
when they are taught the joys of
dancing, rhythm and music.
Dance therapy seems to liberate
many of these obsessed patients
from their own fears, hatreds
and anger.
Mrs. Chace, working under
the supervision of psychiatrists
at St. Elizabeth Hospital in
Washington, D.C., has added
considerably to the recovery of
patients and has offered them
a sense of belonging during the
long period of despair.
■District'. was honored last week by Orange
city officials and'the Greater Orange Area
Chamber of Commerce.
Representatives of the two groups pre-
sented the administrator with a plaque in
appreciation of his service and a key- to the
city.
A Vinton resident, Arthur E. Dommert,
has been selected state farmer of the month
by Louisiana Farmer magazine.
A Vinton youth, Jimmy Lee Fontenot,
was named Star State Farmer of Louisiana,
at the state Future Farmers of America
■ convention. He previously had been named
Area 3 Star Farmer.
A West Orange youth, Terry N. Taylor,
has received the distinguished Chevalier
degree from the Order of DeMolay, the
highest recognition given to a DeMolay.
Taylor also is serving as, state master
councilor of Texas DeMolays.
A local resident. Frank H. Wiggins, has
been awarded a plaque as second - place
“employee of the year” by the Association of
Consumer Finance Companies of Texas. He
is manager of an Orange credit company,
A recent' graduate of Bridge City High
School, Carol Ann Cullen, is 1 of 20 Texas
- students to receive-H o. u s t o n Endowment
Scholarships awarded by the Texas Inter-
scholastic League Foundation. Miss Cullen
will receive $750.
’. __Frank Frederick, an Orange Eagle Scout,
$
. It is w e 11-
Dr. Colemen well known.
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refuses to take an active part
himself, he has no one to blame
but himself when something
more serious results.
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THE ORANGE LEADER
Publlsher WH Dov, ond sundoy Merning
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Oreno Lroder PvolieNing Cs. (ine.)
200 W. Frem Av . R. O Bex UH OrOM*. rexos me
Jomer a. President ond Fubllshar
prayers are still for peace. Let
them talk. Let them debate Let
us know a way of reaching
peaceful settlements without
war.
Our prayer, on this Father's
Day, would be for the safe re-
turn of our sons and daughters
from the stench and .filth of
war. Yet “they fight to let jus-
tice arise, and tolerance and
good will among all Thy peo-
ple. They yearn but for the end
of battle, for their return to the
haven of home ... n.
"Give us strength . . .
"And, O Lord, give us faith.
“Thy will be done, Almighty -
God. Amen.”
ing a person without just cause.
Lawsuits can result.
An enterprising agent would
like ,to persuade Sen. Dirksen
and Adam Clayton Powell to
cut a record together. The name
of the record, of course, would
be “Adam and Ev.”
' Most adaptable operator of
the year may well be the gent
in Arizona who resigned his job
as secretaty of a planned par-
enthood association to assume
the post of director of customer
relations for a diaper service.
afe
&
? :
GOOD NOTE - Joe Romano,
the only announced candidate
for the Orange City Council who
is not already on it, took time
Monday and Tuesday to attend
both the workshop and formal
session of the council.
This is the first time in my
two years in Orange that I have
seen a candidate come to the
workshop session and find out
When technicolor was some-
thing brand new in Hollywood,
one celebrated producer. fa-
mous for his bursts of temper
as well as his occasional misuse
periods for job interests: September, November,
December and next March.
Stimulating social activities and travel should
enliven the next three months; also, in December,
January and next April. Best periods for romance:
The next three-and-a-half months, late October and
next April. Domestic interests should prosper for
most of the year ahead, but do try to avoid friction
in close circles during the early part of November.
A child born on this day will be intellectually in-
clined, extremely gregarious and talented along
both artistic and literary lines.
FOR TOMORROW
You may incline toward scattering your
energies, trying to carry on a dozen activities at
on time, but you will accomplish nothing by so
doing. Base your program on essentials only, and
complete one undertaking before you start-another,
FOR THE BIRTHDAY
If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope in-
dicates that, as a Geminian, your ability to plan
ambitious moves and your shrewdness in grasping
opportunities which others would pass up could help
to further your goals considerably during the com-
ing year. It will be inportant, however, that you
stick to the‘ventures you undertake and carry them
through to successful conclusion Too often, the
Geminian begins projects and, well thought out
though they may be, he loses interest and drops
them before giving them a chance to prove them-
selves. Then he's off on “something new.” Don't
let this tendency stymie your progress during the
next 13 months.
Pupils who fear flunking may
find comfort in the fact that
teachers, too, sometimes have
similar worries
The public schoolteacher who-
fails to meet basic standards of
performance may face demo-
tion or dismissal.
Statutory and contractual pro-
visions vary. But a typical ques-
tion is whether a particular
teacher is “incompetent." What
does that word mean, when
tested in a court of law?
It applies most clearly, of
course, to the teacher who sim-
Congratulations to several other area resi-
dents elected to civic and service organiza-
tions offices during the last few days.
Mrs. Barney Campbell has been named
chairman of the Orange County Society for
Crippleri’ Children and Adults.
At Bridge City Joe Snider has been
elected new worshipful master of Bridge -
City Lodge 1345, AF&AM.
. John Cullen, manager of Du Pont Sabine
River Works, hs been named first vice-
president of the newly organized Junior
Achievement of the Sabine Area.
. Orange County Judge Charlie G. Grooms
has been appointed to head an advisory com-
mittee for a county civil defense organization.
Terry Wilkinson, a Stark High student,
has been installed as new master councilor
of the Orange chapter of the Order of
DeMolay.
Also Mrs. Mike Moleski of Orange has
been named to. the state board of directors
of Consumer Credit Association of Texas,
Inc.
A former Burkeville resident, Dr. Glen
Mattingly, also deserves special congratula-
tions. He has been named director of the
mathematics department at Sam Houston
State College.
Bouquets to Pinehurst city officials and
water department workers on the approval
by the State Health Department-of the city’s
water system.N _________________ '
nc-2mss-
Speakiagob YOUR HEALTH...
■ By LESTER L COLEMAN, M.D. . .
packages of peanuts.
I personally know that I have
tried my fingers, my nails, my
teeth and my temper and have
often given up and thrown away
the tempting goodie in sheer-
despair.
Dr. Dome has created a per-
forated plastjc envelope which
seems to resist opening by chil-
dren who finally give up in dis-
gust and go seeking other eas-
ier mischievous activity. He
believes that children lose inter-
est and do not pursue the task
among all Thy people. They
, yearn but for the end of, battle,
for their return to the haven
of home .. .
“Give us strength ...”
“And, O Lord, give us faith.
“Thy will be done, Almighty .
God.
“Amen.”
These are only.excerpts from
that prayer. It expressed .the
thoughts of one man: a nation
fervently listened making it the
prayer of all.
The “pride of our nation"
again are fighting on foreign
that these youngsters
have a magnetic attraction to
and find the well-hidden medi-
cines even when they are stored
away in a thought to be inac-
cessible spot. They have a spe-
cial talent for opening bottles
with cps that are said to be
fool-proof, but are not.
Dr. Allen K. Done, of the Uni-
versity of Utah Medical Center,
came up with a simple but bril- *
liant idea that may well be the
answer to preserving the un-
necessary lives lost by poison-
ing. I am certain that this origi-
nated when he witnessed even
adult frustration when they at-
tempted to open the plastic
strips that contain gum, vita-
mins. sugar substitutes and
a
- 01a TUMELES ONTO THE KALKOAV TRACKS.
Wak Diaey Preductieta
WerH Righte Reserved -
of the English language, offered
a "great big musical in dazzling
color.” “Remember," he would
caution his technicians, "in
MY picture the vanilla ice
lost.
Policemen never make ar-
rests with the certainity that
the accused will be found guilty.
Lawyers and jurors are very
unpredictable people.
But they are concerned with
arresting people within the law.
When the witnesses refuse to
prefer charges, the police can
be in serious trouble for arrest-
a-ku
v ' - —sgsg
.ANV PLANTB“WDeMarn
| A' dOLNTL-*S6 TUMELKWEEVG 0
1? ALONa THE WaMt OF WAY. "rA
land for the “struggle to per-
serve our republic our religion,
and our civilization, and to free
a suffering humanity.” Many of,
those who were on the battle
front D-Day are now parents of
children fighting another war
on other land.
America is a young nation. We
have known wars that have in-
volved families against families
• and brothers against brolhers,
but we have continued in.:-
‘growth. -
We have known victory of bat-
tles. Now we reach toward the
victory of understanding other
nations in their desire for peace.
Not a total understanding, how- .
ever, because war is a subject
that involves the ideas and
ideals of each individual who
is a part of helps form a unit
or a scouting group.
War was never a heritage we
wished our children to receive.
We speak of peace; we fight
for peace. It is to each man to
recognize his interpretation of
peace.
Watching the debates of na-
tions at the council table of the
United Nations assembly, our
ON THE OTHER SIDE -
The Orange County Council of
Governments fell through -last
week as a result of the same
' type of politics that defeated the
Sabine - Neches Council of Gov--
ernments in Jefferson County.
The two county commission-
ers who stopped the council by
asking for further study are
running for reelection and re-
fuse to do anything that might
be controversial.
Law enforcement officers fre-
quently are limited in their in-
vestigations by cooperation of
the public.
This factor is especially evi-
dent when minor offenses are
involved. of which police usually
are not witnesses or do not have
any prior knowledge.
A few weeks ago there was a
disturbing the peace - stabbing
melee in one of Orange's so-
called "better" neighborhoods.
The result was that two men .
were' stabbed in a fracas that
upset the neighbors and families
of all involved. However, no
charges beyond those of drunk
in public and ..disturbing the
peace were filed.
The incident involved not only
the stabbing of one man by an-
other, but the firing of a gun,
which is against city ordinance.
Questions have flown around
about why the police did not file
additional charges.
The answer is that all persons
involved refused to file charges.
Policemen and all law en-
forcement officers labor under
a heavy burden. Namely, they
cannot file any charges or ar-
rest anyone unless they have
almost indisputable evidence
that a crime has been com-
mitted.
If John Q. Citizen calls the po-
lice and says he has seen Joe
Hothead running down the
street shooting a gun, the police
can go out and try to find Joe.
If he still has a gun on his
person they can arrest him if
he is in a public place like the
street, sidewalk, a store, tavern
or other places where people
congregate, because he is un-
lawfully carrying arms.
If he is still shooting the gun,
they also can arrest him for fir-
ing a gun in the city limits.
However, if Joe now is sitting
calmly in his own home, he can-
not be'arrested without a war-
rant. And. a warrant can be
issued only when a policeman
can present enough evidence to
merit the judge thinking that a
wrong has been committed.
If John Q. Citizen, who says
he saw Joe fire the gun also
says he does not want to sign
his name to a similar complaint,
the police are left with hearsay.
And hearsay does not go very
But there are still other ways,
beyond the mere ability to
teach the subject, in which a
teacher must measure up.
Thus, he must be able to keep
order in his classroom without
resorting to extreme methods.
A woman teacher was held in-
competent because she kept her
pupils terrorized by cuffing
them hard and often. The judge
said such tactics "would not
even have been tolerated in the
days when the hickory stick
was the symbol of authority in
the classroom.” . , .
Also, a teacher must be rea-
sonably cooperative wth the
school administratibh. One
teacher was held incompetent
because he refused to let su-
pervisory personnel into his
classroom. So was another
teacher who, after collecting
money for tickets to school
cream must look like vanill,
the chocolate like .chocolate,
and the strawberry like straw-
berry.” After hearing this ad-
monition a hundred times, the
crew made a special shot in
color of a bowl of luscious
chocolate ice cream and ran it
for the producer. There was a
moment of appreciative silence
— and then the producer an-
nounced ecstatically, "Mmm,
STRAWBERRY!"
OF A FASSIN@ FKMeHT CAK,
* )T S<3ATT6XB ‘ -
He . , its saws •m
I"S-a- - ", FOV Mine.,..
tations — or the profanity that
flowed freely in his classroom.
On the other hand, a teacher -
is not required to be a paragon
of virtue.
One teacher would occasion-
ally toss a piece of chalk at an
unruly pupil. Incompetent? The
court said ng Another teacher
chewed tobacco. Again, a court
held this was not grave enough
to prove incompetence.
Most law enforcement officers
try to quiet people down and
get them straightened out when
such incidents occur. But this
is just about as far as they can
go-
When a citizen says, “I want The question may be if we
you to do something, because need this type of person in pub-
that guy is doing wrong,” but lie olfice at all.
In My Closet
maBy JANE GRANT SKELTON® in J
Moment of Meditatioff
• He giveth power to the faint; and to them that have
no might he increaseth strength. —Isaiah 40:29.
"muapemndmemmemanguuznazanasnammemmamnzzame7
The SkePtons
The danger of accidental poi-
sonings in children is still a
great health hazard. Despite all
the warnings by health officials,
thousands of children are still
amamamsemn made desper-
#2” ately ill by
12 Ba con suming
i 23282 taste -like-
W"M9ANA candy medi-
■ AX1X 4 cines that fall
Ku-2274 into their
—112/’
Twenty-three years ago on a
day in June was a day labelled
in history “D-Day." That day
began for many at Normandy.
In my file is a faded news clip-
ping of the Prayer of Libera-
tion which Franklin D. Roose-
velt, President of our nation dur-
ing that time, read over the
radio at 9 p.m. tonight that
Allied Troops were landing on
the coast of France:
"Almighty God: Our sons,
pride of our nation, this day
have set upon a mighty en-
deavor, a struggle to preserve
our republic, our religion, and
our civilization, and to set free
a suffering humanity.
"Lead them straight and
true; give strength .to their
arms, stoutness to their hearts,
steadfastness to their faith.
“They will need Thy bless-
ings ...
"They will be sore tried, by
night and day, without rest —
till the victory is won . . . Men’s
souls wil) be shaken with the
. violences of war.
‘These are men lately drawn
from the ways of peace. They
fight not for the lust of con-
quest. They fight to end con-
quest. They fight to liberate.
They fight to let justice arise,
and tolerance and good will
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1967, newspaper, June 18, 1967; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619892/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.