Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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Toroday. Jao 17. 19M
I
By HAL BOYLE
the: nation today
British Election Due
To Be Close Battle
<2?
2
IT
desire
ail back
Until recent year* It
V
A
BROADWAY
By February
to a round 5257
I
-
By MARK BARRON
'Jp-
W ASHINGTON
TODAYS
BIRTHDAY
ANALYZING THE NEWS
Acheson Blunt In His
Accusation Of Russia
By JANE EAJM
1
at
dismembering
Os and Vs
[
en-
<
Il is ag
*
mu*’
beer.
going
on in
Answer to Previous Puzzle
On the Air Waves
let* nd
is
HOLLYWOOD
Doesn't
8
By BOB THOMAS
28 Sailors
L
6
F *
know, ffcttv Coed will be utokinjr
J?
5
looking back
Denton Yestervear
y: 5C
4»
v
ST
the
ST
Patman Advocates
general-
RF
47
ri
ret out of the mess
57
Out Our Way
By J. R. William*
-2
Denton RfcordChronici f
-
r-
veeterday
r
' hb spell*
fc um'me spell* ,
a Tatro cm'I
4
5
«
V
Id
i
•*to»t.
r
L
4/
WHY Mfnrce^ jet .MUN
>
a
A •_
irtOnuu»Hn
the
1
I'1
Lee Tracv Likes Newspaper Roles
Because He Can Bounce Around
i
i
Barber
Weddir
Moving Capital
To Central Spot
American yiris have tried them all.
But the best finishing school remain#
matrimony.
me
the
lake in North
be Crater
HOW MY
MOTHER
WOULD
HAVE
'»-/ vmKJ
f(7
•helter-
Prairle
of
is
a trp wcr
ll' dl ! 3
n< I
\ eai v
pleaded insanity
” " ’ 1 ac-
Maximllian
hold at birth’
A-—Archduke ot Austria
leeend
nd
in
then
HOLLYWOOD — 4’ - Atten-
Uon. New York bistros! Humphrey
Bogart is heading back to the big
afford*
in
4 ParUc.e
5 W oe .
« Mor indin d»e
1 Knock
8 Act irr.omous
9 l abel
10 Before
11 Need container
t
1946
Iv. the years after
Jiitq
s
7
*S.
Jg *
; ■
! i ”>
i ,/T.
Men in a iJJ .... . „1V t,
off all the baby-sitting job®. First
we ] ~____ ~
fraternity house furnaces.
n
With Major Hoopla
fc
Ton many people worry ton much about
not knowing how not to worry
KJOWwtll
UPA%8&i££fl5a
talks about
did It
One Night Club Scra|>e
Mean Humphrey Bogart Is Brawler
Public Debt Is Topic
Of Much Conversation
New ButcherShop ith Delivery
Service Makes Hit In (Capital
*7*
fit
A Hungarian tailor p__LJ
for proposing to 18 girls, all of whom „
cepted. He likely went crazy trying to
On UG
IN A
RPSJT ION
> like
±
of these Botnet
_______offensive tn tae
Orient ia more than a political drive
greseior. aimed at the eapenuon M the Union ol
four
You order from
HORIZONTAL
I 5 Depicted
radio
performer
• Rounded
11 King* home
11 Exist
14 Constellation _______
18 Metal fastener 12 Compass point
17 Proceed
18 Corrected
20 Down
tl Out of (prefix)
32 Correlative
of either
34 Identical
34 Age
35 Roman brorua
38 Onager
39 Stiike*
41 Surrender
42 Attempt
29 Mineral took 2’Jump
30 Vegetable
31 Ventilate
32 Sw las river
33 Fury
33 Snakes
36 Symbol for
erbium
37 And (Latin)
38 Exclamation
40 She is a radio
signs on Manchuria are
lacv
And what la the significiam e
tactics’ It means the Ruaalan
Mich
I ski slide
OK ‘A >
ScHtMC TO
c,ET »J ON A
I ITTLF EXTRA
TELEVISION -
BUT WKAT S
ALL TH'
MELLIN&
h BOR 2
45 Withered
46 Hasten*
47 Paid notice.- ,
in newspaper*
49 Afternoon
social e\ent
31 Busiie
53 Near
55 Any
7
every afternoon (except Saturdas i ana
Dentes Publlahtng Co tae. ais B
eeoooo ciaaa man matter at use poatutfice
I
• va
it's
^ditoriaf and ^deafurci
0KN11IN (tm.1 KJKCOBO-C HMON1CL*-
the most importan’
Here we have ■ btc
~...i a population
43.000 000 It* soil is among the
It ha* great mineral aeaith and
It is a
TossA p To See ff ho Shares 1 he Old Bov's Discomfort
EGAD, MARTHA.' A POSTAL*^
FROM 0ROJHBR 3AHEf H*« L
COMING IO $M IM 8«T*N**U.
TRAINS, AND JOKiNGiy j
.COMMANDS US TO KILL TM8- 1
i FATTED CALRf*
eLMSCILFTIUN BATES BAD IB FOB MA I KIA
BHigie enpaas &e foe veeBdaya; 10« tor *undaf
City Carrier' 3*e per weeX
By man tn Denton and e4)«*iag eounuaa 80 M
per year <u mootta. MOO: three eaMtha B3M:
moBih. a><
OutmOe thia eounty: 410 per year au nsoausa. M.
tkree months S3 SO one tnonm Bl 30
rOCTROKI aoeo
BUT It* TO TMB KM1C:
Aay erraDooua renecuoa npoo the cnaractar. repu-
tation or aaanding nf any Ona. individual or oorpo«
ewoo whi be gladly conorted upon being called to
the pubitaber* afeantion
Tba pubiiabere are not reeponaibW fat copy txma-
aaana. typograpblca; errara or any unintentional
error* that occur o«bar tboa M correct in neat lamse
aster it la brought t« the* cteantton An odvenMBg
order* er* aneepted on tMa baata only.
NKUBTB OF TMB ASSOCIATED flUI
Th* AwxlatM Pre**. I* enUUM eadualvely to the
um ter r*puhllc*tmn of all tb* inral new* punwd
tB uua newaM**. aa «*M M »U V nee* BMpawbaa
L_—
Hww .
k
r
46 Laughter
sound
48 Be sealed
50 Expunge
51 Assist
52 L’ndevtgting
64 Barters
HCloy
67 8«> of Seth
(Bib)
VEMT1CAL
1 Roman
err per ut
3 Anger
3 Symbol |k
oeoa
Our Hoarding House
Pnbtintseg
Bunday by:
BWKnry St
nterea aa r ________________
a* Deaton T»ia» January IS. 1W1. according to Act
"< Ccngraaa. Maroa A. 1ST*.
billion no*-
Thia yrs
figures. iu expense* will be »IO btli'en
than Its income
To make up the difference, the government will
have to borro* 10 billion. Increasing the public
debt by that much more
try VJELL, TH BAGS T OOH/ X
L / SO T1OMT WITH ‘
KU my ViekSHT 1
KI CANT MOVE,AN'
' J RALPH AINT
L:T STRONG E HOUGH 1 WORKKP
IA TO PULL ME
« BACK UP -AH'
gr X. IT 'S COI D
& 1 OUT HERE ’
Q - Where Is the deepest lake In
North America’
A—The deepest
America Is believed tn
Lake Oregon
About all some folk* got nut of the
New Year resolution* ua« a chance tn
swear
Q Doc* Uruguay require U
citizens to obtain visas’
A—United States citizen* visit-
ing Uruguay »' temporary visitors
visas to enter that country A pas-
no longer s-e obliged to obtkln
aenger s passport now is sufficient
TEN fEAK* AGO
Mme* Oron Bel: and R W Base who haw
been gueata of Capt. Lloyd Uirruon and his
mother, Mrs. R H Uarnoon. u> Waahmgson.
D C\ are now looking ovtr New York City lor
a tew daja.
“I Uivg gotten Juhiuiy Nicboiaon where I con
no* handle him aaid Joe Walde of Bolivar
He* either Blowing up a at or Im gyuing a bit
latter. ’
Mr aud Mrs Sam Allison al HoUjwood art
viaiung Iim brother, Ellmar. Alien, in Aubre.t
G U Buttoi uf LlLUo Kim to a medical paUont
ut the DeuiUm Hooptial.
Mr. and Mrs Jx
vlaited in Dettum over
porenia. Mr and Mra. ,
;4raa5ii»«ri
liliP
I Ji IMI»)M«UI-li-hgrjggM
t n*CJlJ!-<|Hi TUIJUI-4M
R’tf no one ran ’<e sure what these sign*
—'aHv portend A switch of just five nr
'x ncr cent of the vote *o the Conserva-
t’ve side could tint ths’ part” hark ir
ivnwer bv a comfortable parliamentary
margin Rut Ijibor rcfid «‘e if* mhwi-
f»<vr < i>t h- two oe ncrRen* ’hrer nee rent
without losing the rein*. It’s a contest.
Q What rank did
emperor of Mexico
woni-
are twenty-fit p.
them so long to
Craven. Jr . nl Big 8pru<
lhe weekend wilb hla
A. Craven
gfrVLFS NOTEBOOK
Some Think Life Today Doesn’t
I fold As Much Security As In Past
Mias Mari
Of Mr. and
Fort Worth,
son yf Mr a
of Denton, v
in the home
The inform
formed by R
a Presbyter
Worth.
The bride 1
rh-v accesso
white carnal
bride a.s ma
Linda Harr
best man "'a
vf Denton
Following
♦ ion was hel<
a three-tleri
and coffee v
an ■
instrument of
Fit L VLARs AGO
• Etch your currency! Luther Alien baa a BUI
tiiai la 520 on one side, a du^»ar Ml. on '-he other
ho said
Born U> Mr and Mra. J s Bolken. 31] Btroud
Tuesday iiignt ui the Denton Jfoapiyal. a girl
Mrs. Haruid fsrmw, 108 Pkier Street, under-
went major sargery it the Harris Memorial Hcs
pital. Fort Worth, and wm reported Wadnesda*. -
to be improving.
G K Van Meter 517 Denton ia a medics,
pa t leak in the Elm Street Hoapltal and CUnlc
G*U KuAsell and Diana Lynn are co-featured
ui Our Hearts Were Young and Gay at the
Texas Theatre today
TWflNTV, TEAS* AGO
CM jmigrer see a <«M«r snow than that here
Way. wbeti at 7 6 cU^k UMa morning ths tbsr-
MkMikr WBMIH6 1> SacirfoB’
The atrnMa af Danton are not affording ak«t-
■« eoaMtaks. but fen Wm at the QKy Part has
IrooBM SWT aad a gw* many people are taking
MvaatMB at that pi** tar their bating
ObMMMta ftvn ta«M b SMtota. ta to H.
W- «M Mn fc. P. Butow nt Qrlbbte Spni«*
wwa bt- .Baww
MMBMNI Du *BS 1M taaturnd actor In "Seven
•m to BaMBste** bit Bn Batoon Theatre today
Mr M Mr* B R W Mto BBtowd from 1»U
■^-4 to IM MMto
Q—How- near to lhe road
rural mail boxes be placed’
A —Rural mall boxes must be so
placed that the carrier can place
the mall in tne box without dia-
tnunUiw from his vehicle
According to statistics half the
er marry before they
Maybe because it takes
reach that age
Bv DEWITT MACKENZIE
Ap Foreign Affair* Analyst
Secretary' of State Acheson s blunt statement
before lhe National Prers Club regarding Russian
------: Theater has
larify a muddy situation
Russia
interest on almo*! evert penny
The debt now .> around S357 billion
Incidentally
hla
Eve i ybod y
Bui *hat is it and how
to Norse
the plant I* s.icred and must
touch the ear’h hence our custom
of hanging it high at Chrlstma*
The monks of the monasteries
termed it The Wood of the Cross ’
and attributed to ft supernatural
power*
But—
and next together, the goxemment
greater
same form
Uquity ’
A—The common barrel or cask
coopering is one of the odlest knoan
crafts
15 Proposition
18 Cutting tool
19 Dismond-
eutter » eup
21 Emanate
23 Meal
24 Dy aloft __________,.
28 Skin of a boast 25 OporsUc aolo 43 Egyptian
sun god
44 East (Fr )
this a commentary on l
of Hollywood’ The No
boxoffi< e picture of 1949 wa*
remake-‘'■Jolson Sing* Again"
Belle Dat 1* reported to the RKO
lot this week to begin storv *e«
slor.s on her first picture a* a free
lancer. The Story of a Div01 tee
She needs a hit
A missing «hlr? button mav mean
that ? man is single. Three or four miss-
ing and he’s married.
territorial expansion in the Asiai.
the virtue of helpin'
Acneson accuses
northern China and ber.ig m process of absorb-
ing it into the Soviet Union
Seer eta r. Acheson declares that Russ.a t de
single most important
in the Far Eastern picture
Q Who* wooden shipping con-
tainer t* used tod*' fn much the
in the davs of an-
WA8HINOTON Jan 17—F —
Rep Wright Patman of Texas ba*
renewed his move to relocate the
nation s capital west of the Missis
aippt River i
Although Patmkn didn't say ao
tt ia inconceivable that a loyal
son of the Lone Bear State could
consider any place "Weet of the
Mississippi" more suitable than
Texas.
PAtokgA yesterday described
Washington aa a horse-and-buggy
town that cannot keep step with
the wwfft pore of the atomk ags
His resolution la before the rules
committee. The Texan wants that
committee to send ft to the floor
of the House for debate
"The time has arrived for a
serious study of the proposal to
remove the seat of government tn
a more centrally tocatod area." he
aald in a press statement
In war it would be an easy tar-
get for the enemy, be said He
added that the atomic energy Com-
mission’s recant study of what a
single bomb would do to Wash-
ington to "enoogk to cause a na-
tional nightmare "
toatawa conceded that Washing-
ton ruay be an archaeologist a
dream spot but even In peacetime
tt la unauited to the needs of mod-
ern government.
Onlv ' choice ’ graded and trin.
med meat is sent to the custom-
ers Vogel says this makes tt cost
a little more but that quality is
assured
In each weekly carion are
menus for the following week The
menus range from a thrift assort-
ment at J6 50 for three S10 80 for
five, to the Oourmet menu at »7 50
for three. 112 50 for five. There «
a modern" menu beginning at
87. and two ' budget'' menus for
two persona at 56 25 each Budget
menu A may include a sirloin
steak "completely boneless and
defatted a roasting chicken, a
Virginia Ham steak and veal cut-
let. Budget B may have a sirloin
steak nb lamb chops, loin of pork
roost chopped beef sliced bacon
The thrift menu includes smoked
picnic shoulder, roasting chicken,
veal frlcasee i cubed1. pork
chops and bacon
"Our customers come from ev-
ery wslk of lift imsgmsble ssvs
Vogel We've found though tha'
taking meat order* bv phone i« •
unique and interesting experience
Women seem to open up Ic
voice on the other end of
phone Also, wo've found that peo-
ple are exceptionally honest Not
once have we had an unpaid dcliv-
Irene Dunne leaves for Rome a
month after *he finudie* ' Oorw
Share My Life, probably in March
One of her resolutions for the new
year will be g<>od news for nr:
fans she says she 11 do more pic-
ture-making in the future
Dana Andrews, wn of a Prote*
tant minister. Is playing a Catho-
lic priest in his current picture
actor plants <o
out here from
Q - Where is 'he lorgest artificial
ski slide in the United States
located ’
4 Iron Mountain 1
the highest artificial
th» world
Q-Wha' is the Norse
concerning the mistletoe’
A—Ace online
Beefsteak has no curative value when
applied to a black eye. saya a doctor. But
a good, old-fashioned beef often causes
a nice whiner.
midwest college are picking
t thing
The film tough guv and wife Lau-
ren Bacall plan to leave tor New
York later thl* month B-Jt. he
adds. "I'm going to Slav out of
that place meaning the night
club where he had his headlined
tuaaei with a glamor girl And hex
leaving his panda at home with
son Stephen
Bogart was amused by the pub
liclred prediction by » seer that
be would be involved in a night
60 JAKE't AROUND LOOSgV'
AGAIN— THfc FBI AtUST
S» OOZING/—MB'S USING,
TUat same old oily
APPROACM/gETWEEN Tl?AlN6l
f RUMPH— WlE'LL MANE TO v
LIGHT A FIRECRACKER
k UNDER THe MAMMOCK )
,TO MCNe HIM BY
\ JULY FOURTH f /IE
FRANK HAGUE, born Jan 17
1876 in Jersey City N. J "I
am lhe la« 1* the quotation
by which critics most often re-
member him For 30 years he
was mavor and political bos«
He mas a controversial figure
even in national politics. Manv
critics praised his welfare pro-
gram* and »ald he was a good
administrate:.
NEW YORK-uJB-Gen. Hap"
Arnold, dead at 83. once ahnoat
quit the U. S Army because they
wouldn't let him ride a horse.
This la one of many odd quirk*
In the career of the genial airman
who never fired a gun In anger
himself but commanded the might-
iest armaiKla in history—the globe-
ranging U 8 Army Air Force in
the second world war
The only wound he suffered in
two world wars—he *aw combat
action in neither-came when he
was struck bv some shotgun pul
lets during a pheasant hunt
Yet the American Air Force ot
today .stands as a monument to his
pioneer courage aloft and his cheer-
ful but diplomatic toughness In
winning a top place for airpower
in Washington's behlnd-the-acenes
military struggles
Two examples of his pioneering
1 As a young flier Arnold neat-
ly loomed down and plopped a
bag of mail in the front yard of
a poetoffice to prove the Army
could deliver airmail
2. In 1945 he commanded the
Air FVirce that opened a new era
of war and peace by dropping two
atom bombs on Japan
The story of "Hap's" adult life
parallels the growth of the
plane as a chief
military decision
But when he was graduates!
from West Point the big lieuten-
Soviet Sociaiiat Republics
It is prectoely what ha*
Eastern Europe
Moscow never ha.« concealed her light under •
bushel The objectives* of the world revolution for
the spread of Communism have been m^..e per-
fectly plain Th* goal is to create a Communist
world state—one world—on* Red world
So *e see Russia in process of absorbing
Chinese territory The area* thu* far most cor.-
ceined 'Mineburis Outer Mongolia. Inner Mcr..-
B’ lia and Sinklang form a huge solid bloc whose
nonnert? irontirr contacts Rus»ian territory all
the war
Moscow i* working methodically so that he:
expansion southward into China moves a< a com-
pact mavs containing no non-Commumst areas
The steam-roller thus has It* northern side com-
pletoly protected It la a mighty smart job of
at r a teg r
Manchuria of course i*
stnrle item m this picture
country of 404 428 square mile* with
of more than 43.00d.000 Its soil is
world's rlcheat. F ‘________
vast industrial pnaaibllities Strategically
base of tmmenoe itrrngth
club fracas tn March and again
in Auguat How do you like that’ ’
he said "I get into one scrape in
my life and now I m noted for
being a brawler!"
Q-H>w auccessful
bei* planting* In
Stn teg?'
• A -Those plantings are
lv •uccessfu! They directly affect
the agricultural welfare of the
region Thev reduce excessive
evapor*’Ion and the blowing of
will and are a protective screen
against the burning winds of rim-
met and freezing wind* of winter.
The heat wav to keep your employer
off your toes is tn keep on them yourself
WASHINGTON—JB-Meat for the
week—ordered by phone, packed
and dalivered directly to their
doors—is easing the menu-planning
and marketing bugabro for many
Washington housewives
The unique service, known a«
the Budget Meat Plan, was re-
cently introduced by Don Vogel,
former advertising man The idea
is appearing In several other east-
ern cities
"The BMP was born out of the
idea that of all consumer sarv-
icea the butcher shop is the most
old-fashioned " Vogel save "In eell-
mg meat, the butcher serves a dual
capacity of salesman and cutter.
In today'* product ton-line econo-
my this is expensive to the con-
sumer Also in the butcher shop
the consumer s purchase price in-
cludes the expense of waste and
overhead "
BMP Vogel *ay>. ehmihales al!
of this bv allowing butchers to buv
meat after the customers' order*
are taken The meat which the
plan send* you is pre-c .it into por-
tion servings for two three
or five person*
menu* sent everv two weeks ac-
cording to the siae of vour fami-
ly
WASHINGTON
the public debt
gel tha: way ’
The debt :* mcne owed Dy the goternmevt
wtiii h borrowed it to n eet expenses
1! borrow* by selling ocxids or other securities
it pays interest on clmoxt even penny bor-
rowed The debt now around S257 billion 'Die
interest is around ]5 billion a vear
The governniet t must pay ihe mone-
sometime from 90 dais to 30 year*
This puDlic debt started In 1790. Just after the
government began Until recent year* It never
was much
By 1917 jus: before World War I the deW w a*
not much more than one billion By August
1919, tt had jumped to »26 blUisn.
That's because the government had to borrow
to pav for World War I
Between 1919 and 1930 government income waa
bigger than its expenses It used the difference
to pay off some of the debt
So the debt was down to »16 billion in 1930
Then came the depression The government's
income dropped because million* of people s
taaxble income dropped
Nevertheless, to get the wheel* going to create
jobs, the government spent billions beyond its
income
The debt rose to »48 billion bv June. 1940 when
the defense program started.
By Dec 7. 1941—after a year of defense 'pend-
ing and just as we entered World War II—the
debt w*s up to 561 billion.
To pav for W-rld War II. the government had
tol~borrow as It never did before
the debt reached 5297 billion
I94S the government paid
off aome of the debt It's dow
Britain’s five-year experiment in so-
cialism faces its first test Feb 23. Th”
United States and the rest of the w rid
will lie watching keenly ihe outcome ot
the general election set f i tnat date
The Lalor Party “Xi as catapulted mtn
powei on .July •">. 194.>. I" a 2*Hi-seat ma'-
gin in the House of Commons With, that
sweeping mandate, it proceeded to nation-
alize the coal industry, electric utilities,
the railroads, most civil aviation and son e
truck lines It laid the ground for govern-
ment ownership of the steel business. The
controversial national health service was
created.
Whichever way the Feb. 28 election
goes, wild claims and counter-claims as to
its meaning are sure to J>e Hung about. So
it is well to tie clear w hat really will lie at
issue.
The I^alsir Party proposes to continue
socializing Britain bv extending govern-
ment control to the cement. ‘ sugar and
meat distribution industries and possibly
others
Under Winston Churchill's leadership,
the Conservative Party does not propose
to restore to private ownership anv in-
dustry now run by the government. Nor
does it tilan to toss out the health and
other social services which in this country
would lie called “welfare state" measure*
The Conservatives actually promise more
such services
On the other hand, they do intend to
scrap nationalization of steel (set to take
effect Jan. 1. 19ol) and to bar any fur-
ther socializing of industry. And they
pledge lower taxes and government ex-
penditures.
So the question is not mahntenance of
the welfare state, nor of s^ch .socialism
as already exists. The i*aue in tbps voting
test will be whether or not \tp’ extend
socialism.
Predicting the winner would tie hazard-
ous Since capturing 393 of 640 House
seats in 1945. Labor has won all 85 of
the special elections held to fill vacancies
That would suggest its chances of stay ing
in power another five years are ignod.
As compared with 1945 majorities, How-
ever. Labor’s winning margins in lhese
special elections have declined. Some
British newspapers consider the drop suf-
ficient to overturn the pariy if the same
results are nmiected nation-wide in the
general election.
Pe Conserv atives find furthex
couragement in the sharp swing away
f’-nm ljd»or in last vear'* local elections
th* recent nnhlic opinion ncdls show-
’ a loss of popularity for the Ixibor re
NEW YORK -<A- Lee Tracy
L* one actor *ho bounce.* oke any
blonde who won't take No ' foi
an answer. S« despite the recent
(rist (allure of his starring come-
dy “Metropole," he la on the
threshold of Broadway again m
the leaning role of the new come-
dy Mr Barry * Etchings " And
he assured me the other dav the
title doesn't mean what I was
thinking
' It has nothing tn do with that
'Won't you come up and .ee nn
etchings' gag/' th* sandy haired
Tracy said as he twisted a micro-
phone while waiting to go on for
a broadcast But it I* s funny
idea and I hope I will think u I*
just ss good the morning after we
open "
The Btory has to do with an Am
encan artist ju*t bock from Parts
where he is so perfect that he cai
do perfect pair.Un<* or etching*
He vets mixed up with a group nt
counterfeiters and as a result there
emerge* a perfect engraving
Grant* face which, allegedly,
on a 320 bill. None ot us had a ISO
bill on us st the moment, so we
had to take Tracy's word
And in the comedy there soon
results aomethlng like 5270.000 in
ant -he stood six feet, weighed
185 pounds- was so crazy about
horses he threatened to quit the
Army if he was assigned to the
Infantry instead ol the cavalry.
Naturally, the Army assigned him
to—the Infantry.
Hap swallowed ttis pride
stayed in service Four
later, tn 1911. he was the (ui.Uii
man in the Army chosen to stud.'
living nt Day ton. O , under the
Wright Brothers
It Is interesting to conic Lue
what would have happened to At •
nold -and to American
-It he had won his tl
assignment to the cm airy.
For throughout hl* career Hap
was aligned with "Billy" Mitchell
and the other Army rebels of the
years between lhe wars who sought
a more important role tor airpow-
er. H\s victory came when lhe
American Air Force was pel nut-
ted to practice daylight precision
bombing against Germany, vv licit
he had advocated as against area
bombing by night
And his vindication came after
the war when Prisoner Herman
Doering, asked by Lhe U S. str..
tegic bombing survey whether ar-
ea or precision bombing had bcr^
effective, replied: R
"The precision bonibuig, because
it was decisive. Destroyed citie*
could be evacuated but destroy-
ed industries were difficult to re-
place
circulation 5270.000 in counter-
feit money Tracy halteu hi> ex. it-
n« recital of the comedy at Ulla
moroetu, and now I have to wait
for the Broadwai premiere to find
out what happened
Luce everything with Tracy, the
next few momenta were just
exciting Stepping to lhe n .
phone he started hi* broach a '
that rapid Ere voice of hi-,
pulled me to the microphone and
started barking questions Then he
continued answering his own ques-
tion’ before I equid answer a w ird.
It was the best broadcast I ever
did
Tiacy confesses tha' tie never
had the job of a new -papc-rman or
a magazine editor, although those
are the role* he ha* played n.'st
often on s'age end st reen and new
In hts beginning television career.
He say* h* prefers playing a
newspaperman because in that role
he 1* always playing a fa«t mol-
ing character who is building up to
ar explosive storv
■ Now I ve got an even tougher
tob tn Mr Barry * Etching* w-
cause in thi* I get entangl’d in tie
money publishing busines*. WelA
if I get too entangled I wouldti't
have to worry about making r
deadline I might have all the lei-
sure of the next 20 to 40 yea: a”
tryqg
in
'he
move hl* mother
Texas this year
In thl* a commentary
state of Hollvwood’ The
of 1949
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1950, newspaper, January 17, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314357/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.