Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950 Page: 1 of 12
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Denton Record-Chronicle
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NO. 299
VOL. XLVI1
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Red Koreans Mass Huge
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Fisherman Is
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Denton Creek
Truman Sees No Need
For Drastic Controls
MACARTHUR CONFIDENT
OF ULTIMATE VICTORY
ROUND
ABOUT
By DON WHITEHEAD
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DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1950
i-
A
Oran Monroe New
Director Of Rank
Plane Missing
With 26 Aboard
ning
lings!
Wife And Husband
Are Electrocuted
he-neck
ble col-
rocket*!
brown
•e, *ixe*
rars ba-
ll! Juit
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
Call 2090 To Hav, Your
Paper Sent To Your
Vacation Spot
4
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Corre-
Moore
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the 8th Army
precious
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! WMIt
WASHINGTON, July 27—<A»I
—President Truman said today
that step* are in the making to
deal with traitors and saboteur*
in the current emergency.
suit tn trying to trim the final*
from 19 to three baauUea—then
picking a winner from these throe.
Winner of tonight * conteat. who
will wear the MIm Denton crown
will receive a loving cup from Den-
ton Jaycees, will take the next step
up the ladder of beauty conteat*
August 4 and • at Landa Park,
where she will compete for the tlUe
of Mian Texas. From there the
next etop la the MIm America con-
test.
Tonight’* ate* win get under-
way at a p.m. and ticketholder*
See MIAS DRNTON. Page >
UKHOH
to
whipped
the
*
>
>t- 'i b1
a surprise to one who was seeing
him for the first Ume at close range.
Hl* face looks younger than his
70 year* He ahowed no worry or
strain, although he had had a
strenuous day.
&
ISOMfM* JHg
igh___
TSCW
WASHINGTON. July 27-4*1
—The Stale Department *akl
today all Mexican farm work-
er* illegally In the United States
will be deported and their re-
entry* must follow the proce-
dure laid down by the U.S.
WASHINGTON, July 27-4*1
—A proposal to freeze all price*
and wage*. *n<t to author!** ra-
tioning wa* defeated in the
House Banking Committee to-
day by one vote. 10 to 9
ft
... 71
... TO
<■<**•*■■ TO
Well, thing* around the y»rd and
hmise are becoming quite normal.
Old Roundabout ha* swung the
yo-yo grass cutter, piled the grass
with the rake and carried it off
in * wheel barrow. then raked up
the leaving* after which the mow-
er was applied, so the front yard
Is in pretty fair order. Mr* Round-
about, assisted at times by Round-
about. ha* about completed get-
ting the house in order. In fact,
•verythlng is ready for company
See ROUNDABOUT. Page 2
WASHINGTON, July 27—(AP)—The Air Force is in-
creasing its strength from 48 groups to 58 within 12 months
and to 69 groups by January, 1953, Kep. Vinson (D-Ga) an-
nounced today.
The Air Force is beginning immediately to step up of-
ficers and men to a target of 548,311.
This is an increase of 136,311 over its strength on June
30, said Vinson, the chairman of the House Armed Services
Committee.
The increase in group and personnel strength is made
possible through the Air Force’s allotment of $4,535,500,000
of President Truman’s emergency additional budget request
of $10,500,000,000.
July Rainfall Records Broken .
As Showers Continue In County
hasn't assn ta® ■Mrmry rtee ®MM
Ft thi* time J
•e ter. vtth tew 4*ye Mt W®
brook* all records ter coolest atote-
mum ~
Msw
w
SOUTH
KOREA .
fl
W.
WASHINGTON. Joly 27—(Al
—The government today an-
nounced it will organise a 12-
man national policy committee,
from agAculture, Industry, labor
and the public, to consult on
war mobilisation policy.
n.
ft;«■
TOKYO, July 27—(AP) —
Korean Reds today aimed a
massive force at the center of
lines, apparently
break-
v vp<
IH( HON
TRAVERSE CITY. R. F D. 1.
Mich.—He that leadeth Into cap-
tivity *hall go into captivity; he
that kllleth with the *word must
bo killed with the sword Here is
the patience and the faith of the
Saints—Revelation 13-10
With his own swfrrd do I stab
this man —Terence.
WICHITA FALLS, July 91—US—
A man and hi* wife were electro-
cuted yesterday when tbs mon
attempted to electrify a tense
around a Sudan graso path at hie
home.
The vitlm* were Mr, and Mrs.
R L. Cox.
The 19-year-old wife died when
she attempted to save her hus-
band after hearing hl* ecreame.
Cox had strung a wire from an
•tec trie Una atop hla garage. Clutch
Ing the line in one hand be stop-
ped on a metal barrel aa ha ettn.v-
Sr
* .• re.
-
* -
i
parently against any all-out mobil-
isation right now. There were
others, however, who called for full-
scale economic mobilization with
consumer rationing and wage-price
controls
President Truman also told his
news conference
Steps are in the making to deal
with any traitors or saboteurs in
the present emergency. Those steps
will not infringe on the bill of
rights, he added.
Th* State and Defense Dep»rt-
ment* are working on proposals for
increased military aid to European
allies. He said these proposals will
be presented to Congress before it
adjourns.
He did not want to make
See A-BOMB, Pa,e 2
in
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■ ; i
i
Thursday
11 a m. .......
1 am.
4 am.
•
10 4^1* oetaa^a
LUCKY SEVEN—One of theie lucky beautie« may walk away Mita Denton tonight at
the Misa America preliminaries being staged by Denton Jaycees at 8 p.m. in the
Union Building Ballroom. If you were the judge, who would you pick? You might
cast your vote for. from left to right: Evelyn Zachary, Teasley Ryall, Patty Ponder,
JaM,Piott, Mary Osborne. Peggy Joyta Gaston or Donna Phillips.
AIR MILEAGE, KOREAN FRONT TO PUSAN—This
map shows the approximate air mileage from thred key
points oil the South Korean front to the main UJS. supply
port at Pusan as North Korean forces (dark arrows)
continue to push down the peninsula. From Hadong,
where U.S. troops (open arrow) are reported in action
against the Reds, it is approximately 70 air miles; from
U. S. positions east of Yongdong about 95 air miles, and
from Kanggu on the east coast about 80 air miles. The
broken line is the approximate battle line. (AP Wire-
photo Map)
Buy yuur ww Hyawutb true*
STRATTON. As Uttls ad IN a to*.
I
___
Associated Press Leased Wire TWELVE PAGES
'1 ‘ ' ................ ..........—. -w >.
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YONGOOHCjf-W^
WEATHER
Little ChMEd ’-"*"■
W.'
J»me* T Bartley of Fort Worth,
an iron worker, waa drowned about
5 30 p m. Wednesday in Denton
Creek. Just oft the old Justin road,
when he slipped on the muddv
bank and fell into about 12 feet of
water while fishing with two com-
panions
His body was fished out about
8 30 pm. by rescue worker* from
nearby Justin. Among them were
Byron Hardman, Frank Wallace
and Glenn Henderson.
Oppie Cantrell and M C. Mar-
dis, both of Fort Worth, who were
with Bartley, aald they were fish-
ing on the small stream when Bart-
ley decided to go downstream with
a minnow bucket to get some w’a-
Cantrell told Sheriff * Deputy
Olen Jone* that Bartley was gone
for a few minutes and they went
to see about him. Footprint*, about
four yard* long, showed that Bart-
ley had apparently lost hlu footing
In the mud leading down to the
creek * edge and had slipped In.
No cry was heard from Bartley, it
was reported
Justice of the Peace Z. D. Lewis
returned a verdict of death by
drowning.
All three men were employe* of
the International Association of
Bridge. Structural and Ornamental
It on Workers. One of them said
Wednesday morning'* early rain
had forced them to quit an outside
Job early that day. and they had
come to the creek to fish They
were planning to return to Fort
Worth about sundown
Bartley'* body I* at Rhepard Fu-
neral Home A spokesman there
s*id the company Bartley worked
for was having trouble contacting
his kin.
rate* *■*
rMiv and btoBtod tea teMt
to cotton alao ten on otea
ticna of Marte Tmaa tote
Decatar, ta Wte* OMnto
washed by AM tecfeca of rai
tettenr ported entted ‘
itata etapped, tatt eUH
enod ta WtaMta VHito-
lamiltoe tatd been m
cauee e< a ctraMon or
Th* weather tettoan
cool weather, and aea
■hotiM oontUMM ta tap 1
1 ■ '
p
11
ta pn».
a p.n>. ...
« p.m. ...
e p m.____n
a P-Oar -r.-.-;.™ ta
10 pm.
IT *1
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TOKYO. July 27 -<W— A C-47
military transport plane with 28
persona aboard—believed to include
four war correspondent*—plunged
into the sea today 10 miles south
of Japan'. Oahim* Island.
General MacArthur's headquar-
ters announcement of the ditching
said one survivor wa* picked up
and other* are being •uu«bl.
The four war corespondents left
tha Tokyo Correspondent* Club for
Korea early Thursday. They were
identified In an unofficial list aa:
James O. Supple. Chicago Sun-
Times; Maximilian Philonenko,
Agenc* France Free*; Stephen
Simmons, Hilton Preaa and Landon
Picture Post; and Albert Hinton,
who represented the Norfolk Jour-
nal and several other Negro news-
papers.
HEIDELBERG. Germany.
July 27—(A*>—U. 8. Army head-
quarters* European Command
announced It had frosen all en-
listed and officer personnel in
Europe for six month*, begin-
ning Aug. 31. Thi* means that
all home leave* are cancelled
after Aug. 31.
Adopt Budget
City commissioners waited until
7 36 Wednesday night for ipec*
tators at the public bearing on the
city's proposed budget, and when
not a single one ahowed up. they,
gave it their unanimous approval
and it wa* adopted.
Commlasioner* then approved a
motion to set up the tax rat* for
19M at 42 18 per 4100 valuation
end ordered th* tax ordinance
drawn up by the city secretary.
This year's general government
budget hit an all-time high of
402.200. with a utiliuea budget of
S81B.000.
The general government budget
will be financed from taxes on
thia year's estimated tax valua-
tion* of 417,719.420.
Aa the tax rate ataysd ths same
for the third straight year, so did
the division of ths tax dollar. One
dollar to school maintenance, M
cents to school bond retirement end
93 cent* to general government
operation.
Wednesday night * publio hear-
ing wa* perhaps ths first on* never
to be attended by a single eiti-
ten. other than commisetonere, city
employes and th* prea*. Last year
cnly one person attended the hear-
ing.
McDonald Target
Of Loyalist Dems
N'.'lg
If*
Another July downpour Bioshed
over an inch of rain on Denton
last night and broke all record* for
rainfall for July.
Over a half a foot, 4.12 teehee,
ha* been recorded during the
month.
The hlgheet previou* mark net
M yean ago ta 19M, waa 9.4® incb-
ee for July, p
Mnce early Wedneeday morning
it ha* ruined over two inchsa.
The month usually heated with
temperatures t anging ta the Md’a
(the maximum in July 194® waa
IM. ta IM® it waa 104. ta 1*41 It
wa* IM and telta it wa* in>
; iLrarv.
■ ,),i,
when it* all over, and
some lucky MIm has been crown-
ed Miss Denton, the friendship’*
will foster again.
And the Judge*. Deans Imogene
Bentley and Mary Hufford. Byron
Nelaon. Ken Hand and Max Blake,
couldn’t hav* had a more pleasant
evening's work cut out for them.
The only uapleaaantnee* might re-
pushes were stalled or blunted
along the front. This arc protect*
the United Nation* beachhead that
has been whittled down to a peri-
meter of 70 to 95 miles outward
from Pusan on the peninsula's
southeastern tip.
American troops, sided by the
close support hammering of fight-
er planes, were reported to have
recaptured Hadong. 70 miles west
of Pusan. Hadong was the deepest
eastward penetration of the Red
scythe »weep down the Yellow Sea
coast and across southwestern
Korea
The Yongdong, Hadong and Ham-
chang action* were first reported
In field dispatches MacDonald'*
headquarter* summary early Thur*.
A U. 8 AIR STRIP IN KOREA.
July 27—UB—General MacArthur
today made hl* second surprise
visit to the Korean warfront and
•xpreseed complete confidence "in
ultimate victory.”
After conferring with hi* top
commanders at Eighth Army head
DENTON AND VICINITY: ClOUdy
to pertly cloudy, with possibility
of more local thundershower*.
Little change in temperature.
TBCW WIATHBR BUREAU
High ..............................
Rainfall----------------- 1 91 inchee
RalaUva Humidity ... 100 per cent
Barometer M.80 (steady)
Low* Star <*•• Uaag*
WMiMMav
.... TO
... 71
... 74
1 n
1''.JI
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fl
Tonight s the night for 19 alight-
ly nervous Denton beauties.
Until 6 p.m. this evening, the
K| girls will be the best of friends.
K but for the next four hour* each
M girl will go all out to Impress the
L five Judge* with their charm, per-
■ eonallty. potee, talent and just
B downright “good looks.”
B Then,
‘Trojan Ship’
Guard Okayed
WASHINGTON, July 27 — UP) —
The House voted today to erect
safeguards against the sneak entry
of possible bomb-carrying "Trojan
ship*" into U.S. ports.
Without opposition, it
through a bill authorizing
President to search and control
movements of all foreign Hag ves-
sel* entering American waters.
Rep Geller <D-NY> told the
House the legislation is aimed to
prevent a potential enemy from
bringing the A-bomb into American
harbor* under the guise of mer-
chant shipping.
Search of foreign vessels would
be conducted by the Coast Guard
or the custom service upon order
of the President in a national
emergency.
The bill goes back to the Senate
for action on minor change* before
going to the White Hou»e for Tru-
man s signature.
Customs officials on the West
Coast already have taken step* to
forestall possible efforts of foreign
ships to bring atomic bombs or
bacterial warfare ingredient* into
American harbors.
day afternoon apparently was be-
hind the front report*
Thi* headquarters release said
there had been "little change" in
the 100-mlle front from around
Yongdong to the east coast near
Yongdok in the past 24 hour*
Clear weather gave Allied air
power another day of free-for-all
hunting — mostly along the front.
U. 8. and Australian tighten and
American light bomber* >hot up
tanka, truck* and troop concentra-
tions. They were Joined by Amer-
ican and British carrier-based
plane* which ranged the central
front for the tint time. U.S. B-29
Superfortrea* bombers sUuck al
North Korean supply lines and com-
munications behind the front.
An Air Force spokesman at
Eighth Army headquarter* reported
six Red tanka and 75 trucks de-
stroyed and 18 tanks and 67 truck*
damaged in Wednesday operations.
A later Far East Air Force* sum-
mary issued early Thursday after-
noon but based on Incomplete re-
port* listed 10 tanka and 92 trucks
damaged.
FEAF headquarters said the B-29*
concentrated on pontoon bridge*
built by the Red* to replace knock-
ed-out spans and blasted rail yards
at Chuchon, 46 miles northeast of
Seoul, and at Sariwon, 38 miles
souths of the North Korean capital
of Pyongyang. 4
Oran Monroe president of the
Monroe-Pearson Wholesale Groceiy
Co . has been named a director of
the Denton County National Bank,
replacing Herbert Decker, who ha*
resigned to take another position.
Decker, also a vice president, has
been named regional manager for
he 8an Antonio district of the
Federal Land Bank of Houston
Monroe has been president of th*
grocery company here since it was
founded in 1931 The company
maintains other branches at Wich-
ita Falls and Bowie Prior to start-
ing his own concern. Monroe was
with the Tyler-Simpson Grocery
Co , with offices in Gainesville.
Other directorships Monroe holds
are on the boards of the Flow Me-
morial Hospital, Chamber of Com-
merce and Denton Industrie*. He
Is also a member of the Citizen*
Power Committee, the Church of
Christ and the Masonic Lodge.
Other members of the bank board
are Mrs. Ada Raley, chairman.
Will Williams, L. G. McCray. J. E.
'. Joe Kimbrough and R M.
Barna.
American
trying for a decisive
through.
Associated Press
spondent William R.
reported three large columns
were concentrating east of
Yongdong in front of the U.S.
First Cavalry.
A spokesman at General Mac-
Arthur’s headquarters In Tokyo
said two of the Reds' three best
divisions — the Second and Third
— are massed in that sector.
From a forward post with the
First cavalry. Moore reported
American artillery has opened a
thundering bombardment of Com-
munist infantry concentration*.
The Air Force sent swarms of
Jets and Mustangs over the area
spewing rockets Into Red line* and
pouring fire Into the advancing
troops.
Tank* Knocked Out
American planes knocked out two
of five Northern tanks in the Him-
chsng area In giving aid to the
South Korean* in the Hamchang
area of the curving 200 mlles-long
Korean warfront.
Northern forces started a new
drive toward vital United Nations
supply lines east of Red-held Yong-
dong They were met by a curtain
of U.8 artillery ftre and American
plane*
An Eighth U S Army communi-
que issued in Korea said about 200
Reds succeeded in slipping behind
an infantry regiment in the 25th
Division's sector. But the communi-
que said American planes were be-
lieved to have eliminated the threat
to the American troops
Near U.8. Position*
Three North Korean columns,
backed by a Red manpower reser-
voir of two divisions, pushed to-
ward the new defense poaitloMs
taken by the U.S. First Cavalry
Dlvteion near Yongdong. *Hiat elty
1* a key point on the highway and
rail line* running to the front from
the main allied supply port of Pu-
san. 95 air miles southeast.
Except for the fiesh Red eruption
on the central front. North Korean
dorsed John White, vocational ag-
riculture teacher and McDonald*
opponent In the Aug. 26 run-off. It
passed a resolution again slapping
at McDonald'* party loyalty and
voted to send copies to every coun-
ty in the state with a recommen-
dation that It be adopted at Satur-
day * county conventions
McDonald reiterated that Tex-
an* have shown repeatedly at the
polls that they agree with hi* poli-
cie» as commissioner and also that
thej go along with him In his op-
position to new deal or fair deal
farm program*.
"When I have voted for Repub-
licans for President in the past,
I have only done what many of-
fice holder* do.” McDonald said.
"The only different is, I tell the
people how and why I voted that
way."
White ha* already hit the road
in seeking run-off votes McDon-
ald said he would probably be too
bu*v attending to hi* Job as agri-
culture commlMloner to campaign,
but might If he had some time
left over.
Other run-off candidates were
back on the campaign grind.
Both Pierce Brooks of Dallas
and Ben Ramsey of San Augustine
were perfecting their campaign or-
ganizations in the race for lieu-
tenant governor. Brook* plan* an- I
other wide speaking tour, but
Ramsey will not barnstorm.
e —-----------------
19 CUTIES LINE UP
ad
|b '
Pte- W
The weather has been great since
we arrived here Wednesday, but
that day was Just as dismal as
one could think about. Thursday,
Friday. Saturday and all day Sun-
day. conditions of weather were
such aa one eould praise, but about
10 p.m. Sundav. It began to rain.
So. when It rains in Michigan, no
one knows Just what to expect—
it may rain for quite a spell, or
it may be just a shower. But. the
cherry growers, who are Just get-
ting into the big season, are Bak-
ing for anything but a continued
rain. Rain with a strong wind
could do a lot of damage to the
crop. A* we mentioned before, there
are more cherries on the tree*
this year than there were last
year, and that was about the largest
yield the growers her* h*d seen
tn several years.
By DAVE CHEAVENS
A new fight by the liberal fac-
tion of Texas organized Demo-
crats to oust J. E. McDonald a*
commissioner of agriculture took
shape today.
McDonald himself brushed it off
' I am confident the voter* of
Texas will again endorse my rec-
ord at the polls." he told the As-
sociated Tress He noted that in
10 suceMful race*, he ha* polled
more votes than any other Texan
In history.
The liberal or ‘'loyalist” group
tried to boot McDonald by exe-
cutive comnULtte action, but the
State Supreme Court ruled hl* name
could not be barred from the first
primary ballot.
The court held In effect that
while McDonald supported Repub-
licans in the past in presidential
election*, he had taken the pledge
to support the nominees of the
Democratic Primary In w'hlch he
sought nomination, and that this
was all the law required.
The Wichita County Democratic
Executive Committee Tuesday en-
WASHINGTON. July 27 —OF>—
President Truman repeated today
that he thinks there Is no need now
for price wag* controls. But con-
siderable sentiment for them in
Congress was demonstrated when
a House committee turned down a
"freeze” bill by only one vote.
With that vote—it was 10 to 9—
out of the way, the House Banking
Committee then approved a large
part of Truman's proposals for
limited economic controls to or-
ganize the home front.
The committee did Dot complete
action on the Administration bill,
but okayed sections providing
authority to force use of plants and
materials for military and other
essential purposes.
Rep Kunkel iR-Pa >, offered the
committee a substitute for the Tru-
man bill. Kunkel's measure called
for a general freeze of price* and
wages and would authorize a sys-
tem of rationing, if needed '
Having lost by only one vote.
Kunkel Indicated he would offer
the plan again on the House floor
President Truman's statement
that he doesn't think all-out con-
trol* are now needed was made st
a news conference He had been
asked for comment on th» pro
posal from Bernard M. Baruch for
an Immediate "ceiling on every-
thing."
'The President said today he Is
not now considering use of the
atomic bomb In the Korean war
He made this statement at a news
conference He had been reminded
by a reporter that he once said he
would not hesitate t<> use the atom
bomb »galn If it became necessary
to assure world peace
He said he still hopes leverently
for world peace
Truman also said he sees no
'necessity now for wage, price and
manpower controls.
He told the news conference that
if they come they will come togeth-
er as part of all-out mobilization
He hope* h* will not have to
have all-out mobilization, he added
Truman's comments came in re-
sponse to questions about the pro-
posal from Bernard M. Baruch for
an Immediate "cetlitig on every-
thing "
Baruch gave his views to Con-
gress yesterday. The lawmakers
themselves appeared divided on his
proposal with most members ap-
quarters. the General warned. * W»
will have new heartache* and
new aetback* ”
"But.'' he added. "I wa* never
more confident of victory—ultimate
victory—in my Ufa than I am
now.”
The United Nation* commander
retur-ved to Tokyo tonight.
MacArthur * flight from Tokyo
to Korea waa completely unberal-
ed He wa* accompanied only by
a small, eelect group of hla chief
adviser*. There wa» no advance
word to the press as on hl* prevlpu*
flight to the front on June 29.
The aecrecy vanished from
day * trip when he stepped from
hl* plane He wa* wearing hi* fa-
miliar cap and auntan uniform. His
com cob pipe wa* between hl*
teeth. He wa* quickly recognised.
He conferred with hi* highest
ranking officers on the scene—of
the Eighth Army conducting the
ground campaign, and of the ad-
vanced headquarter* of the Far
East Air Force* recently moved to
Korea from Southern Japan
There wa* speculation that high
level strategy decisions were reach-
ed.
Lt. Orn Walton H Walker, com-
manding the 8th Army, said troop
reinforcements were discussed In
hla 90 minute conference with Mc-
Arthur. This gave rise to hope* that
bsdlv needed troops may not be far
away.
Just before leaving Korte, Mac-
Arthur told reporters
‘ I have a feeling of optimism
after thi* Inspection today.”
He said it "completely confirm-
th« estimate he made last
week to President Truman. In that
statement h* said the quick and
valiant action of
had “bougK the precious time
necessary to build a "secure base”
and "ended th* chance for victory
by the North Korean force*.”
Today, speaking deliberately,
MacArthur elaborated:
"That doe* not mean that vic-
tory passes to u* Instantly or with-
out a long hard row and the most
difficult struggle That we will
have new heartache* and new set-
back* la inherent in the situation,
but I was never more confident
of victory — ultimate victory — in
my life than I am now.”
MacArthur spoke cordially to
newsmen who were standing be-
side his plane, Bataan, awaiting
him. If he ha* been displeased
with new* coverage from Korea in
any way. he gave no hint. I
Hl* appearance and health were ed down from the garage.
■
■f'T Rs
I 1 1
u Tn
BiS
I ■’-< y
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 299, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1950, newspaper, July 27, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315884/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.