Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1950 Page: 8 of 36
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DE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16— 0?) —
SEC
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TOUGH A EL OVER
PC
*
CPU HOYT L. 8TAU
HENRY WILBORN
JKRRY WELBORN
1’
♦
By SAM DAWSON
ra-
s
Latest creations in modern bed-
room furniture. Constructed of solid
oak. Finished limed oak.
These Pieces Now Available . .
for
The rule
Panel or Poster Bed
F
CPU BILLY PARKS
ARTHUR *. WILEY
PTC. BILLY TIFFS
♦
J
U.S. Seeks
LOOK
*
Soles
WALDRIP'S
Service
I
tf
y
I
5
♦
995
995
YOU CAN'T HAVE
TOO MANY
I
TOWELS
I
Calloway Towels
BEDSPREADS
100...169
24"x36
CHENILLE - BATES
Face Towels
lj
ALL PATTERNS
<
ALL COLORS
!•
GENEROUS
$]00
79e
to
SIZE
son
Moth Proof
Large and Roomy
of
Wardrobes
Gardner
■
PLASTIC CLOTHES BAGS
$495
Zipper Closing
Each .....
<
..... 3.95
4.95
Non-Skid Loop Throw Rugs
295 up
•• £
POSITION PILLOWS
PLASTIC SHOE BAGS
VACATION I NG?
The BOSTON Store
J’
•j
YOUR STORI
5
♦
■n
i —
i»4j
Fj
To Pay Former
War Prisoners
Deep Pile in All
Colors.
Vanity
Bench
Night Stand
Five-Drawer Chest
Our Stocks Are
Complete With
Beautiful
Mr T
• nd B<
PLAYTEX
SUPERFOAM PILLOWS
COOL FOAM
PILLOWS
Neat T
•eta b'
Button
or coir
Oxford
collar
Drew
Westm
Hickok
leathei
MOTHPROOF
WARDROBES
applies
Ironers,
ANDERSON REASSIGNED
TO POST IN AIR FORCE
OPEN
STOCK
i
Cedar Lined
ODORA
BRAND
Fine
Shirt I
YOU’LL NIED MONEY.
ASK US ABOUT TRAVELERS CHICKS
DENTOh COUNTY NAT'L. BANK
Member Federal Reserve System — Member F.D.I.C
All Colors
Hold 6 pair
NEW HO
tories will
Women. (
The buildi
Taffetas & Satins 2.95-3.95
Chintz .... 2.49
»
p
I \
JOO - J95 - 2’5
■
A
QUILTED
CHEST OF DRAWERS
_
wMF"
898
Others ..... 9.98
42"
57"
Payments To Rise
For Time-Buying
With Denton County
Men In The Service
New Substitute
Is Discovered For
Plasma Treatment
can contribute to aave tha one and
impede the other. The nation which
use* armed force to achieve Its
political ends can understand no
other language than force."
Italy, he said, is strengthening
her armed forces "for both inter-
nal and external defense."
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ITEMS YOU'LL NEED
FOR YOUR DORMITORY
OR BOARDING
HOUSE ROOM
Jerry and Henry Welborn, eons
of Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Welborn.
<36 East McKinney, are both pri-
vates in the Marine Corp* and
are now stationed In Ban Diego,
Calif.
Both boys attended North Texas
State College Demonstration High
School. Jerry enlisted in the Navy
. Jor a year in 1948. Last spring
the brothers worked for the D. L.
Walters Construction Co. In Hale
Center. Jerry Is 18 and Henry is
17.
1
- i.
.
•"-T
t A
R
lite and Soviet divisions reported-
ly concentrated on the Yugoslav
and Australian borders.
Aware that neighboring Yugo-
slavia may be the next victim on
Moscow's schedule, Italy Is also
fortifying her northern borders. To
meet the threat of the Comln-
form's secret commando squads
known to be concentrated In north-
ern Italy, the Minister of Interior
is now forming its own guerrilla
detachments.
wi 'i
JUST RECEIVED . . . BEDROOM SUITES
IN MAHOGANY, OAK AND MAPLE
T
——
I
*
The BOSTON Store OFFERS
T
The luffs gourd, from which
sponges are made. Is edible.
Cpl. Billy Parka is currently sta-
tioned In El Toro. Calif., with a
Marine Corps aviation unit. He is
L
■ h \
■ IV
r - •'
wld-
not.
$A95
UP
From Hot To Cold In
Few Minutes, Startling
VANCOUVER— IB —Pedestrians
looking at a large outdoor ther-
mometer here were startled to
see the Indicator sweep from 120
degrees down to zero and back
again In a few seconds. Officials
said it wasn’t ths weather, just
k jammed switch.
Jr J
7
■i
■ I
I
i.>, i.
‘W.
Arthur Sloan Wiley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Wiley, Atlant*, re-
ported for Navy duty Sept. 8. Hos-
pitalman second class Wiley is
now stationed at the U. 8. Naval
Station In San Diego. Calif.
- "Art" Wiley was a senior pre-
medlcal student at North Texas
State College where he had been
the past two years since his re-
lease from the Navy as a Reserve
following service in World War n
Pfc. Billy D. Tlpps, 30, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tlpps, Route
3. Aubrey. Is now stationed with
the Military Police Battalion in
Vienna. Austria. He enlisted In the
Army Jan. 8, 1848. He had his bas-
ic training at Fort Ord. Calif.,
and sailed for Austria August 13,
1848.
" ‘AT-
i
IP
SANTA MONICA. Calif., Sept.
16—(4ft—A professor of surgery re-
ports that ordinary salt and bak-
ing soda, dissolved In water, can
be substituted for plasma in treat-
ment of atom bomb victims for
burns and shock
' Dr. Carl A. Moyer, professor of
surgery at Southwestern Medical
College tit Dallas,-told of the new
treatment at a post-graduate sym-
posium of the staff of St. John’s
hospital this week.
Dr. Moyer said the treatment can
be uaM In cases involving second
dOgree bums of less than 20 per
cent of the body surface of pa-
tients under the age of 60. He said
the Mflt and baking soda solution
can bo diunk to replace lost body
fluid and counteract shock.
The pro feasor said more criti-
cally bflmed persons can be giv-
en the solution by intravenous in-
jection accompanied by relative-
ly 8man quantities of whole blood.
Corporal Hoyt L Starr. USMCR.
Is now on the east coast training
with a Marine Reserve squadron.
A veteran of four years service
with the Marine Corps during
World War II, Corporal Starr was
farming near Navo when he was re-
called to active duty recently.
Mrs. Starr and their two chil-
dren, Becky. 2, and Tommy Hoyt.
1. are now making their home at
817 Anderson in Denton. Corporal
Starr la the son of Mr. and Mrs
Leon C. Starr of Navo.
-------— -------———.... —--------.. —-----
"^- RICORP-CmtOMICLB B—day. Bepf. ff, I8W
Korea zXVar Cools Neutrality
Sentiment In Western Europe
By LEON DENNK
ROME. Sept. 16—(NEA)—Event*
in Korea have made Waet Europe-
ans realize that if war comes it
will not be between the United
States and Soviet Russia alone.
On a swing through France,
Belgium, Holland, Germany. Den-
mark and Italy which I have Just
completed. I found that pro-neu-
trnlity sentiments and the spirit
of defeatism are slowly giving
way to a spirit of resistance. So-
viet tactics In the UN Security
Council seem to have awakened
people I talked to in those coun-
tries to the fact that the enemy
is right on their doorsteps.
After the Initial reverses suffer-
ed by UN troops in Korea, it was
easy for the Cominform to convince
that "all was lost anyway" and
that •■anything la better than war."
Moscow'a "Stockholm petition for
outlawing the atom bomb" was
regarded with favor even by ele-
ment* opposed to Communism.
The Kremlin's "peace" cam-
paign Is still going at top speed.
Rome, Paris and other West Eu-
ropean cities are more than ever
smothered In posters showing the
Communist i>eace dove about to
be swallowed by a vulture labell-
ed United States. But in the face
of UN's determined stand In Ko-
rea the "Stockholm petition" la
beginning to lose it* appeal.
This new spirit of resistance
is especially evident In Italy. Tak-
ing a leaf out of the Communist
book, the government of Premier
Alclde de Gasperl, obviously in-
splted by the Vatican, has organ-
ized In many cities and villages
"Civic Committees" for the pur-
pose of combatting Communist
propaganda.
The government also has found- I
*d training schools for Christian
"activists" patterned on the I
"Catholic Action" In France Bel-
gium, Holland and elsewhere
For the first time In post-war
Europe Communist propaganda is
being countered effectively. The
oe Gasperl government. I am re-
liably Informed, is preparing for
a snowdowm with Italy's large
Communist fifth column.
At the same time, Italy’s weak I
treaty-limited army is being gear-
ed for war. The present 10 skele-
ton divisions of 175.000 men are'
rapidly being increased to the i
maximum total of 250,000 allow- I
ed by the peace treaty This will !
raise the army to a total of 12
full divisions as against 40 satel- I
The Record-Chronicle wek
eomee pictures and stories of
all Denton County men who
were In the military service or
have been called to active duty
■Ince the Korean War broke
out.
Pictures and information
concerning servicemen should
be addressed to "Tbo Military
Editor. Denton Record-Chron-
icle. Denton, Texas.” Pictures
should be sharp and ciear and
with good contrasts. Tinted
photographs usually do not
make good engravings. Kodak
snapshots can be used provided
that the subject is clear and
sharp and there are no dark
shadows across the face. All
pictures submitted will be re-
turned to the sender.
WASHINGTON. Sept. — 16 UB —
The War Claims Commission la
• bout to launch a nationwide search
for former prisoners of war who
haven't applied for their *1 a day
payments.
A letter now being prepared by
the commission will go out short-
ly to all state veterans' agencies
and national veterans organiza-
tions expressing the commission's
"concern” that a large number
of POW applications have not been i
received.
Under the War Claims Act, a
former POW is entitled to 41 for
each day spent In a prison camp,
but it must be applied for.
Commission officials said this >
week that 117,000 former POW'i (
have already applied, but that 133,-
000 are eligible.
Applications were first accept-
ed last January, and the dead-
line Is less than six months away.
Many applications are still due
from survivors of deceased men
who spent time In an enemy pri-
son camp during World War IT,
•nd died either while a POW or I
afterwards.
Commission officials told a re-
porter they are convinced the rea-
son for this is that many surviv-
ors just do not know they are
eligible to receive the money.
Eligible survivors Include
ows, whether remarried or
children and dependent parent*.
Those who have not filed appli-
cations can obtain the blanks
through all veterans organizations
and at regional offices of the
Veterans Administration.
the son ot Mr. and Mrs. L. T
Parks of Lewisville.
A veteran of two years service
during World War n with the US
Navy, Parks spent 18 months In
Talngto. China. He is a graduate
of Lewisville High School and was
attending night school at Southern
Methodist University.
Mrs Parks, the former Miss Bob-
by Anne Dungan, is also In Cali-
fornia. employed with the Realty
Title and Abstract Co , at Santa
Am.
aBmi
Maj Oen. Orvil Anderaon. who
was. suspended as head of the air
War College after offering publicly ’
to destroy Russia's A-bomb centers
has been rebuked and will be re-
assigned to a non-teaching post in
the Air Force it was reported re-
liably litis week.
Anderson was suspended Sept.
1 by Gen Hoyt 8 Vandenberg. Air
Force chief of staff, following pub-
lication of an interview In the Mon-
gomery. Ala., advertiser.
Texas State
en increased
this week by <
ses in Hillsborc
tiled to starl
Sept. 26.
Dean W H
final arrangen
persons in I
night, reported
till a demand
library science
tion at this ti
Other cours
education, pro
taken in Febr
ond semester
and sophomoi
stressed at ths
boro because
by abollshmei
Junior College
Additional e
sociology and
been schedule*
nouncement of
be made next
Denton citlz*
rifled their li
a number of T
ses to be gl
campus on
nights.
Enlargement
TSCW's offer!
extension in E
Ing communlti
nounced less
by Dr John /
dent of the i
"This broat
work is at lei
suit of the 1.
Should the Red Army attack
Yugoslavia and Invade Italy It
will be met by an army not sanc-
tioned by the peace treaty.
Hopelessly outnumbered and as
yet lacking modern arms, the rtal
Ians are neverthlees* getting rea-
dy to fight.
"Peace or war do not depend
on us alone,” Mario Scelba. Ita-
lian Minister of Interior, recent-
ly told a Congress of young Catho-
lic labor organiations. But we
u_
.'.AwwlW
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-UB—Start-
ing Monday It’s going to be a lit-
tle tougher to buy on time. Some
folk may find their incomes aren't
big enough to meet the larger
monthly payments required on au-
tos. furniture, and household appli-
ance*. Others, with no cash, aren't
going to find an accommodating
merchant who will let them take
the goods home without a down
payment.
Some merchants think their busi-
ness Isn't gong to be hurt at all.
Others look for a let-down in
sales for a time. The new curbs
by the Federal Reserve Board on
Installment buying, effective Mon-
day, will take the lowest-lncome
group out of the market for "big
ticket" goods. And many others
have rushed to buy in the days
before the curb goes on. That
may mean fewer persons tn the
market for gadgets in the next
few weeks.
But most of the merchants who
think their sales will drop expect
them to revive, perhaps by the
end of October, as growing (in-
to Woldrip'a for liberal credit
terms. Up to 30 months to pay
for one of our fine nearly new
cars if you buy today!
Killed In War
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16— (B —
Ten additional Texans have been
killed in action in the Korean
War, casualty list Nos. »« and 97
of the Department of Eiefense re-
veals.
Army killed In action:
Pfc. Calvin Porter Adams. ____
of Frank C. Adams. 8r . Clarks-
ville.
Second Lt Joe W Akins, hus-
band of Mrs. Shirley
Akins, Abilene.
Master Sgt Weslev John Schmid '
husband of Mrs Bessie F Schmidt.
Fnrt. Worth
Marine Corps killed In action
Pfc. Daniel Wilburn Florey, son
of Mr and Mrs. Edward C. Ehute.
McLean.
Pfc Raymond James Shute, son
of Mr and Mrs Edward C. 8hute.
Houston.
Pvt Loyd E. Adams, son of Ed-
win Adams. Newton.
Pfc. Charles A. Baker, emergen-
cy addressee Dannie Battle. Dal-
las.
Cpl. Frank G Flores. Jr., aon
of Frank Flores. Berclalr.
Master Sgt. Hobson J. Roberta,
aon of Mrs. Annie Lou Roberts,
Arp
Pfc. Clarice C. Swinney, aon ef
George W. Swinney. Fort Worth.
J ■ "1
I 1
■
I Zs, 1
„ WANT TO ADD AN
I^XQUISITE TOUCH TO
YOUR LIVING ROOM
ployment and higher wages
fill the public’s pockets.
For one thing, the credit curbs
aren't very strict. The terms are
much easier than during the last
war.
For cars you must have a down
payment of one-third the price—
but you can count your trade-in
on that. You must pay the balance
in 21 months.
Used car dealers may be hard-
er hit. Their sales have slumped
in the last month anyway. And ;
many of them have been giving |
easier payment terms than the !
new rules demand.
The new terms for household
appliances are 15 per cent cash
and 18 months to pay.
to stoves, dishwashers,
refrigerators, freezer's,
washing machines, air condition
units, television sets, sewing ma-
chines. vacuum cleaners and simi-
lar Items.
The new terms on furniture, ice
boxes, bed springs, mattresses,
lamps, rugs and the like will be
10 per cent cash and 18 months
to pay.
Humble Employes TcXUIlS
To Get Pay Raise
HOUSTON, Sept. 16— fP —
Nearly all of the approximately
18,000 Humble OU and Refining
Company employes trill partici-
pate in a wage boost amounting to
B total of nearly $80,000 weekly,
according to an announcement
this week.
Not only that, but the Increase
of 12 cents an hour is 30 per cent
more than some of the unions rep-
resenting employes had asked for.
Pipe line employes asked for
ten cents hourly Increase last Ju-
ly. Refinery employes represent-
ed by the Baytown employes fed-
eration asked for 15 cents more
pay. Others of the some 18 bar-
gaining units asked for varying
amounts from 15 rente down.
The company said its offer la
based on the rise in living costa
since last spring It will be given
•II except certain executive and
key administrative employes, it
stated.
-4
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 17, 1950, newspaper, September 17, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315928/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.