The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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ORaS TKXAS.HmU USDAV, XOVKMHKIt (i, 1! 41 . '
VOLUME XXVIII
v rfi7- number 2a
n ,rm
4
UnitDiscussed
■ tt
Plans for use of the $75,000 rec-
reation building, now being con-
structed by the U. S. government
on the Anderson city park, were
discussed at length by: a group of
representatives of ; different
branches of the government and
lineal recreation committeemen at
ei meeting held at the Holland ho-
' tel Wednesday afternoon.
At this meeting, it was speci-
fied that tiie U, S. 0; had desig-
nated the Y. MSQ. A. 'as the oper-
ating agency, to lease and stafl the
new government recreation build-
ing. £t. was further designated
that the recreation set-up would
be operated as a U- S.,0. project
In accordance with terms of
the contract to erect the building,
it must be completed by Decem-
ber 15, and it waif predicted that
the furnishings, to cost in the
i. neighborhood of $12,000 would be
installed ready to open to the
public by the first of the new
year-
The recreation project in ac-
cordance with the views of the
groups is to be a community-wide
project, to be used not only by
defense workers, but by children,
young people and other "people
with equal rights.
Ralph A. Osborne, director of
physical education, Steel Works,
Y. M. C. A., of Pueblo, Colorado,
was asked to consider the propo-
siation of becoming director for
the new recreation project. It
is expected that Mr. Osborne may
remain here for a f^w days to
^ look into the matter.
Government repvesenitatijves 'at-
tending the meeting were.1H. B.
Rogers, with the U- S. industrial
defense committee; J, J. McCon-
nell Jr., executive secretary, U. S.
p. - Ys M. C. A. of the southwest-
ern area council; Ralph A. Os-
borne, secretary, Steel Works
branch, Y. M. C. A., Pueblo, Colo-;
R- Warren Kiirisey, field recrea-
tion representative of the F. S. A.
Local representatives attending
,were: L. W- Hustmyi'e, chairman,
Orange Recreation Council;
George Craft, Curtis Bea'ty," Rus-
sell Fleig, and Rev. E. T. "Drake,
R. S. Manley, chairman of the
1 local YV M. C. A. committee, was
unable to attend the meeting on
account of illness- Howard Pe- I
terson, also a member -of the lo-
cal committee, was unable to at-
tend on- account of previous en-
gagements.
VFff PASSES
RESOLUTION ON
mWAYHIARKER
CONSOLIDATED
MEN SEND WIRE
ID ROOSEVELT
THE ROOSEVELT? ATTEND CHURCH WITH SOME FRIENDS
men with stabilized wages, when
present excessive living .costs
continue- to rise. We Urge ex-
treme speed in your program to
correct these conditions," the tel-
egram stated.
V
LET S DO
SOMETHING
ABOUT IT!
LOCAL HOUSE BUILDING
may have a part in relieving a
very acute situation which in-
volves a place in which some
4,000 more defense workers and
their families may live, and to
locate families of 40 per cent of
those now working here and liv-
ing elsewhere. It should be re-
membered that one of the great-
est U. S. navy building projects
in the entire South is located at
, Orange where progress is acutely
essential. If there is a will to
build more hduses., for defense
workers, a way will be found.
Henry
Wynne
X
ENCOURAGEMENT VS. CRIT-
ICISM is a thought that should
find a place in the minds of Or-
ange people who wish to see reql
chairman; Archie King
Crew, Jess Bland, Dr.
Pacrce, co-chairmen-
Barbers: Sid Ratcliff, chairman;
R. Lee Davis, co-chairman.
West Orange: Bill Hare, chair-
man.
Weaver Shipyard:
Shipman. chairman.
Consolidated Steel Shipyard:
Arman A. Chauvln, chairman; W.
E. Stephenson, W. N. Illcks, Tony
Claybar, B, IS. Remsen, M. W.
Dennis^ co-chairmen-
Nfarth' Orange: iToriy Claybar,
chairman-
Orangelield: R: P. Steele, chair-
man; Stanley Garrison, co-chair-
man- ,
Vidor: Hollio Chambless. chair-
man. ' ,
v Pinehurst: Henry T. Dyrman,
chairman.
Border Street: Austin D. Greg-
goi-y\chairman.
Cov<K Carl Hunt, chairman.
?he Chairmen and co-chairmen
are to selpct the members of their
committee, and the campaign will
begin at once.
SPECIAL CHEST
MEETING WILL
BE TONIGHT
A special meeting of all per-
sons iri teres ted in the. Community
Chest program for the year, will
be held at theHolland hotel din-
ing room tonight-at. 7:30 o'clock.
Representatives fiorn.all agencies
pi the chest andj
urged to be in ottendan
Red Cross
Representative
Visits Here
Unanimous endorsement was
given by the foremen of the Con-
solidated Steel Corporation Ltd.
shipbuilding division at Orange,
to the program designed to es-
tablish a ceiling for living costs
in defense centers, according to a
telegram forwarded to President
Roosevelt following a special
meeting held here Wednesday. I
"Conscious of our responsible J
ity toward maintaining peak pro-1
duction in a vital defense pre-1
A resolution urging that the U. ject, we feel the difficulty of.
S. highway department carry out I keeping high morale among oui-
its pledge to place an insignia of
Veterans of Foreign Wars at each
five - mile interval on highway Of)
through Texas, was passed by Or-
ange V. F- W. post at a, tegular
meeting held at Union hall Wed-
nesday night with Commander R-.
Lee Davis in charge.
Announcement was made by the
commander at this meeting that
an open meeting would be held at
the Holland' hotel Tuesday night,
Nov. 28 at which time officers for
a local ladies' auxiliary of V. F
W. would be elected ancKinstallcd
and that all members
V- F- W. post were inv
Goal for membership
local post for 1-942, was set at 400
for, the fall drive, driVe chairmen
and co- chairmen being appointed
for the' Campaign.
An invitation from the Port
Arthur . Chamber of Commerce to
members of the post to take part
on the Armistice Day celebration
at that place was accepted.
The following membership com-
mittee chairmen and co-Chairmen
were appointed to put over the
fall membership, campaign, and
the goal for the membership of
the Orange Post of Veterans of
Foreign Wars was set at 400 for
1942 as follows:
Navy Addition: Marion **W.
Dennis, Chairman; R, L. Snow, co-
chairman.
Gilmer Addition: Walter H.
McVieker, chairman.
, Paper Mill: Claud W. McMa-
hon, chairman; D. Itobichand, co-
chairman.
West Orange: Hardy Peveto,
chairman; Archie King, co-chair-
man.
Bland and Bruner: Wm. Hicks,
chairman.
Orange: Harry Singletary,
m
Court House
and
City Hall Briefs
Real estate transfers filed for..)
record Wednesday at the office of
the Orange county clerk h}i;lude:
H. F. Hanker and R. L, Rutan
to U. C. Champino, lots 0 and 7
"in block four of the Orange Coun-
ty Farms* $1 and other consid-
erations.
Mrs. -Maudie B- Spencer
v NAZIS LEAVE I
FIELD STREWN
WITHCORPSES
.r
By the Associated Press w*
i-Soviet front - line dispatches
declared today that the German#
were retreating from a corpse-
J littered zone of the Donets river
andjbonin in the Ukraine and reported
Asa Spencfcr to J. IF. Peveto J!r„ I that Field Marshal Gen, Ffcdor
an undivided interest in. twojvOn Bock's violent new offensive
tracts of land in the U: Richey |against Moscow had been stopped" ,
survey. $10 and other considera- [cold. . $wm
tions. , | Altogether, the picture was ■*■?-
,.v-r-— • rnong the brightest yet painted for
A white woman, charged with I Russia's 'dcfraic Armies.. - $mm
swindling by worthless check, en*I Even In the' Crimed latest ad-
tered <i plea of1 guilty in county;vices reaching London Indicated
court here Wednesday, afternoon that the Olrmans had made little
'Icturcd as they left the Dutch Reformed church In Hjlde Park, N. Y., jwe President.apd Mrs. Ron.li-
cit together with Prime Minister William Mackenzie King of Canada and Crown Princess Juliana of
loltand, who were house guests of the Roosevelts. Left to rigtt|, the Rev. Lyman Tallman, minister
>t the church;-Juliana receiving flowers from six-year-old Beth Schuster of Hyde Park; President
Roosevelt, Thomas Qualters, the president's bodyguard; Mrs. Roosevelt and Mackenzie King.
and paid ii fine and costs totalling
IM.TfS She also paid all chocjcs-
in full, County Attorney Bill Sex-
ton said. . -" '
CUARD CORPS
WILL PERFORM
Lett er
Clothes
i t e si. J. TAVIS
TRANSFERRED
TO CALIFORNIA
Roy E. Kneip, first-aid and wa-
ter safety field representative of
the International stall of Ameri-
can Red Cross, spent most of
Thursday in Orange visitng offi-
cials and representatives of the
Orange county Red Cross chap-
ter. \
During the day, in company
with.President L. F. Benckensteln.
of the local chapter, the visitor
made observations of the commu-
nity sewing rooms at Pinehurst
Country club building. He also
Conferred, with J. P. Mestrezat,
director of the Orange recreation
council. The visiting Red Cross
man highly praised the Orange,
county chapter for the wonderful
showings made in various depart-
Comrade ; mentis-
Necessity, of supplying warm
Clothing for members of some 400
families receiving assistance
through the Oraiii^: County Wel-
fare agency, was stressed in a let-
ter sent out to the Orange Lions
club by Mrs. Lula WKitcNwcre-
tary of the agency. \ |
This appeal' for assistances
prompted the forthcoming old IJ
clothes drive set for Sunday, No-
vember 0 under the sponsorship I
of the Liens club. / ,
At this time of year there is an |
urgent need for warm clothing j
especially for school children,
many of the families being un-
able to send (he children to school |
because of the lack of coats find,
shoes, it was explained. ,
' The 250 men and women work-
ing on W. P. A. in Orange are
finding it increasingly difficult to
LARGE CROWD;
ATTENDS BOOK
ANALYSIS HERE
In spite ofXinfavorable weathei
conditions previuhng last, night, a
large number wa*v present for
the address of R, .wN^kefs, man-
aging editor of tfie Befutmi nf En-
terprise, and radio coiinrnbntator.
He presented an analysis of the
book written by William L. Shi-
rer, veteran foreigK correspondent
M. J. Tavis, who has served as
secretary - treasurer of the Con-
lidated Steel Corporation of
exas, since opening of the fabri-,.
eating plant here almost two years
Iago, has been transferred.to Wil-
mington. California where he will
be in charge of the office for the
new shipyard being built there
for Consolidated Steel corpora-
tion, according to information re-
ceived here Thursday.
v Mr. mid Mrs. Tavis, who have
just returned from a vacation trip
to California, will leave immedi-
ately for their new location.
No- announcement was made
Thursday Concerning a successor
to Mr. Tavis in the local office.
The Bengal Guards Di'um and
Bugle Corps and the Bengal Lan-
cers, Orange High school band,
sponsored by H. J. L. Stark, will
give performances Friday night at
the half of the Orange Tiger-San
Antonio Tech football game in^Ti
ger stadium, It Was announced
Thursday. ■ • v;
Since the San Antonio school is
not bringing a student section of
band, it will not be necessary to
reserve , any of the east side
bleachers fcr them, Mid the Or-
ange musical units will occupy'thie
entire half-time program.
The San Antonio team will ar-
rive in Orange shortly alter noon
Friday and will be quartered al
the Holland hotel. T. W. Ogg, Or-
ange High athletic manager, will
act as official host to the teanr
while in. Orange. The, principal
of Technical High will also ac-
company the visiting tcjim to Or-
ange, it was undersfliod her*
Thursday., ,
The stadium "gates open at (i:3(,
p. m. and the kick-off ,is set for
fi o'clock. •- .
progress toward the great Blaek
Sea naval base of Sevastopol ,
since last Sunday. when they
were reported only -20 miles a-
way. ■
A ^British / military observer
went so far as to declare S<rvasto- ;
pol might withstand siege indell-
nitoly, reporting that the city of
B0,000 was defended by well-
supplied troops manning "very
strongly fortified positions" ,
He said the stronghold had be«
come "another Odessa, perhaps
With not the same results" — re-,
tearing to the long defense of th«
Ukraine mainland port against
Gei'mnn and Rumanian siege arm-
ies. Odessa surrendered in mid*
October.
Adolf Hitler's field headquar-
ters declared that pursuit of "the
Ijcaten yiemy" was continuing *-
long the entire Crimean front and
assorted that Soviet resistance had
becu.iu.wkea in the mountaini ,
cast of Sevastopol. ' ^
Reiterating, yesterday's claim ot
a break - through to the Black
sea. the high command said Ger-
man and Rumanian troops de-
feated isolated Red army units in
the Yaila mountains and "pushed
through a broAd front" to the
coastal region between Yalta and H'J
Feodisiya-
On the central front, aathoritfc-
3 Orange IVIen
Sent To Posts
In U. S. Army
Thirteen young men were re-
cruited for the army during last
month, Staff Sgt. Robert J. Un-
dersteller, Beaumont recruiting
officer ftas announced. ... ,
Among the recruit* were three
Orange boys, sent to the follow-
ing posts: ^Earnest J. Dorman
and Marvin R, Fullen.. regular
army, Fort Sam HotlSton, San
Antonio; and Edward V. Saltz-
man,.air cor.ps, Jefferson barracks,
St. Louis, Missouri.
83rd Reconnaissance Battalion Will
"Invade" Port Arthur November 11
progress in their home city. It
is ijn easy matter for noti - con-
structive criticism, and most of it
of that type, to reach that
h&thesome stage of "griping". In
these days of double - quick
mov^mfents required in the' pro-
cess of promoting victory for the
retention of American freedom.
the "griper" should certainly be
relegated to the rear. ^ (
NEW CITIZENS ARE VALU-
ABLE to the same extent of old
citizens, at least subh has been
found the case in Orange during
the past year or more. While the
average hew citizen here has
manifested sufficient modesty; he
has assumed responsibilities and
executed them .with the same
spirit of earnestness as has the
oldtimei in many instances. It j at Camp Beauregard, La„ and wate
should ever be remembered that j formed from the 82nd-Reconnaisi
this is a day of emergency when!*ancc Bn. of Fort Penning, Gn.<_
people should not quibble over The commanding officer, Major
trivial nutters. „ > ' Edwin C. Oreiner, has been with
Camp Polk, La., Nov. 6. (Spe-
cial) — The 83rd Reconnaissance
Battalion (A), the "eyes" of the
3rd Armored (Bayou BJitz) Di-
vision .will "inVade" Port Arthur
to participate in the Armistice
Day parade on Nov. 11.
The entire-battalion , consisting
of all of the personnel and 111
Vehicles Will cofiduct field exer-
cise from its home at Camp Polk
to Port Arthur and return. On
Armistice Day a reflnforccd pla-
toon of this unit will take part In
the parade. This platoon will
consist Of four scout cars, two
half - track personnel carriers,
two bantams, six motorcycles, six
officers and sixty enlisted men-
The 83rd Reconnaissance Bn.
WM activated on April 15, 1S41
Funeral Services
For Mary Bland
Will Be Friday
•'Gilmer Strings" la the name
adopted by the musical group
that has been organized at tin
Gilmer Homes recreation center,,
Robert E. Simmons, T. L- Hor~ (Oil fields.
and Columbia Broadcasting, com-
furnish the bare necessities of life)pan/ news commentator, known
and provide shelter for their fam-jaK "Berlin Diary", at the First
Ilies With the small wage they are Methodist church. \ j '
earning. Mrs. White stated in the I The speaker was introduced by] Maty Ann Bland, aged three
letter which was ; ,made public I'm.. K- Thonien, chairman of the'months, died at a local hostpial
Thursday IMethodist board of '.slcwa'tjtfif;'''"'"Th^sfFS'l'day"^ morning at (I o'clock,
The group of people receiving j program was under auspices and |> Surviving arc the parents: Mr.
i Mrs. Pierce Bland, one si.s-
Eloise; ope brother, Edgar
pendent upon charity, there beihfe jehureh. \ | Wynne, and grandparents, Mr.
no employable member in the j The review - showed that Shlrerland Mrs. Richard t Bland all of
family, Mrs. White said, This J took over news cori|L'spondence in iMauriceville; a grandmother, Mrs.
group of people is in dire need "f Germany about the time that Hit- George Coale of Groveton,
warm clothing as well as blankets • e«mc into powerryvhich mmle; Funeral .service*will be he-Id j night at the
and quilts ■' m an easy matter for the writer to 1 Friday 10 u. m." from the Wheeler]following.a similar meeting there, j
In assuming'^ civic responsibil-! convey a first-hand anckan at'CU-1 Funeral home with Rev. - W. B
•assistance in Orange county; in- fof. the benefit of the Gleaners' so- and
dudes 150 families entirely de-'ciety of the First Methodist iter;
"Gilmer Strings"
Musical Group
Is Organized
tive London quarters said the
day old'German drive on Moscow
was now "very definitely held "
German newsreels from the
front significantly stressed the
hazards and difficulties of as-
saulting the U, S. S. R. capital,
displaying diagrams and pictures-
of Moscow's five - ply outer de-
fensive system r successive bar-
riels 'of .flame - throwers, tank
traps and' barbed wire, a moat,
more tank traps and batbed-wice
entnnglemehtsi arid finally btmfc1-
ers.
The government - controlled
Moscow radio said the Germans
were fleeing from an unspecified
Donets river battlefield "leovi
behind them heaps of dead
many guhs " Much of the bit
, est fighting Jn the 870-mile ton®
,|basui has centered about Rosf<|v^
on-Don, gateway to the Cauca
a
ity, iti meeting this need, the Or- ] rate report.
ange Lions c^ub is appealing to) That Shirer hated the Na^hk^nd
the citizens of Orange to donate the causes foi'- whicfi Hitler
any articles'of discarded Clothing j striving;,' was shown in the ^ener-
by placing them in bundles on the al trend of his report, although Ik:
front parches of their homes next
Sunday afternoon when the Boy
Scouts will assist the Lions in
gathering up the bundles.
All artlCKfs heCdfhf iCpauii Will
did have praise for the efficiency
of the- German arm^ as fulfill,
the purposes for \£h-ieh '' it way
created.', He pointed to the fart
TtTTrt Hie uveiagt
the., armored force since it was
first organized on July 10, 1040.
A graduate of Culver Military [ t^e Clty - county sponsorship.
Academy and West Point — Class i
of 1922 — he has been interested] ;
in the development of mechanized M,,. TKnmaa |V/|ar|A
warfare since the old Ca\alry bri- * IlUllldo IflaUC
gade was first organized in 1933.
He has also served with the 1st
and 7th Cavplry divisions at Fort
Bliss and was with the 28th Cav-
alry in the Philippines and the
14th Cavalry at Fort Sheridan,
III, His army career has been
marked with graduations from
the Troop Officers course and the
anced ^Aquitation course
IW1'Cavalryat Fort Riley, and the
ommand and General Staff
hool at Fort Leavenworth.
In the ^recent field maneuvers
f the 3rd Armored division un-
sigc hi the f'i'11-
be renovated In the sewing room man soldier of today was aifnind
which will be re-opened in the
i old court house on Monday under
Head of Gilmer
Campfire Group
Mrs. R. L. Thomas has been
named guardian "f a Camp Fire-
Girl group that was organlzed'aS
Gilmer Homes Wednesday night,
ol The group will meet d!W««dnesda>
nights regularly, for the present,
in the addition's recreation cen-
ter.
19. These boys were around 12
years old whort Hitler took
charge, the writer points out, as
a . reason why they are complete-
ly under his domination,
That the German people were
indifferent to activities of the
armiira of World wait "No. 2, was
brought out in the diary -review.
Blount, pastor of the ,First Chris-!
tian church officiatiffg, and burial i
will, be in LiriH'.omb cemetery un-i
let- direction Of Wheeler Funeral;
ftfime.
Guardians of
Qampfire Girls
rls, Heuben Starke and Dennis i ^ British broadcast said Ger-
Thrailkill arc members >f the Irnan armies driving into thp cen-
group which iilayeci Wednesday !lla' DonetS region , were b#!
night at the meeting of worhen j held up short of Y°rWihllos-gri
and glils of the addition to form ln"Cf! t'"Kt German - j' p-
a new Ciimp Fire Girl group# jtured . htallno and almost due
The players will perform to-jhorth of Rostov.
Presbyterian chape! | rh« Snv"-t , ,*«'< the battle
of, Tulap 100 miles south of Mps-
icow, continued to rage "but ih'
'enemy .is not fighting with
I same ardor as when he began the
(offensive."
I There were indicotions that Si-
beria - trained Red army reserve*,
| some 200.000 of them now report-
jecJ fighting on the Moscow front,
CITY BRIEFS
i
MASONS MEET
With Masons who recently mov-
ed to Orange officiating on the <!c*
gre eteftm,
] tlce degree
the Entered Apprcn- rrmy have turned the tide in that
will be conferred on
jThursday night, it was announced
Tuesday by E. I. Hardy,Nworship-
ful master. . AH jnembe(-) *bf tin;
{lodge are urged to attend. Re-
Monthly meeting of 'Camp Fire freshmeflts will be served at the
Hold Meeting
all - important struggle Tli,e Hus-
"mot' n.trman soldiers, were
guardians and sponiiors was held
in the scout hut of, the First
Methodist Church Wednesday eve-
ning A"- "hot dog" lunch was
served ' A guest was Miss Fran-.
which made comparisons In the "*2 American-Com-
• * .... rtVuii if u hoiiun UiiuiiiVi/irii
'der Major General Alvan C. Gil
I em, the 83rd Reconnaissance
played a stellar role in the "best-
ing of the Bayou BliU fores "
conduct iof the people in the first
and. last war. Ho.said that the
Gerfhan people were fearful of
the conscquenccs of Lotting, the
war, which accounted for the? bull-
close, of- the meeting
dog tenacity with wHich the sol-
diers were fighting.
Weather
rtHUiity house, Beaumont.
Plans were made for the visit]
of M^ss Catherine Wahlstrom, as-
sociate' field Beci etary of the na-
tional organization of Camp Fire
IN VIDOR
County Attorney ! Bill Sexton
will spend Friday afternoon In
Vldor to attend Justice court, . if
was annouhced here Thursday.
again cntiencnlng ueiens
half burying tanks to use as
bo*( s against SoviofejcounteW* at-
tacks,
The possibility of j winter
campaign In tljp south, with Caw-
casus oil as the sVake, ocvvipiad
the uttention of both.
German sduhfes made no bones
about the economic value of the
fall to
Russia
(Caucusion oil fields, not so much
«M*'tAI WOHKFH MUSHF ,h'' fc,°"ty lhAt VV0"W
SCXJAL WORKER ■ Germany a for the htow
Mrs. Viola McNeill of Re.'U-; wml)d if . she Ml
mont, area social worker tor the fov,llLhs of h^; .petroleum out;
W. P, A . spent Thursday in Or- S(Jch „ drtve. lt was asserted
ange to confer with Mrs, Lula | ,terUnw wo|lW ^ a loBicflI
White, local welfare worker.
Charels Dickens wrote "A Talc
of Two Cities".-,
East Texas
cold tonight: Friday
warmer- Moderate
Girls. 'Mlsn Wahlstrom will be in-
Orange November 20 and 21.
The local program during Miss
Wahlstrom's visit will Include
itraining of n local Camp -Eire] ATTEND MfCKT -j and along
council cr supervising body thati Sheriff L G. (Dick) Stanfleld *
Fair and continued is being formed at this time,; and Deputy George. Jett of Orange
jOUencc of N«l gains in
;mca. u back door to
at tftis tune, and
fair and j trainings of guardians and spon- county attended a meeting of East
northerly sors, a ceremonial meeting of glrli Texas peace officers held at,-"the
The first great English printer'winds on the coast tonight becom- and adults, and other contacts |Edson., hotel in Beaumont W«<d-|great hardship
was William Caxton.
ing variable Friday.
that -will be announced later.
Inesday night
*
Valley Forge. Penn.
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1941, newspaper, November 6, 1941; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth220876/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.