Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1953 Page: 4 of 10
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Tuesday, December 8, 1953
THE DENTON RECORD •CHRUNICLE
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A READER.
LOOKING BACK
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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peat with Russia means the free
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WEDNESDAY— DECEMBER a
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This Is
Kindly advise this column if
know of a better record.
und
'our Life
Square Garden
Ann Alden
Atom Squad
Mary Carter’s Cook Book
Movie Marquee
Gabby Hayes
2
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HAVE NO LIGHT OUT/ ;
IN FRONT- YOU <
YEARS AGO
temperature yester-
*5-=
(4 ‘d -
grip on conquests,
freedom. You see, the United States and
and Czechoslovakia.
Signing a non-aggression
world is a gone gosling.
FIVE
Maximum
P
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at Bea
Ibbon Bouts
" ONE OF HOM'S PAs
COMPLAINED TUI WINDOWS
WERE TOO HIGH. MAYBE
S—■ SUE WANTED TO
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"Would you write down the names and addresses of everyone
in the block. I want to send them a Christmas card."
Mp, •
Egacee
On the other hand, if she signed, I believe it would tighten
I, thereby dooming the hopes of those people
Europe would
THE WORLD’S RECORD for
children of one mother is held by
an Austrian woman, Mrs. Bernard
Scheinberg. She has 69 children,
including four sets of quadruplets,
seven of triplets, and 16 twins.
NON-AGGRESSION PACT
To the Record-Chronicle: A bunch in the United States and
most of all free Europe are wanting Eisenhower to sign a non-
aggression pact with Russia. They even believe if Russia refused,
it would put her on the spot. That’s pure bunk. It wouldn’t.
&
Howdy Doody
4 Party Time
8 Kiddie Carntval
8
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8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
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6
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4
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4
6
8
4
H. E. HARRELL,
Argyle.
8
8
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It
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stop making guns and bombs but Russia would keep right on
manufacturing them. And when we had our war brushes off,
Malenkov would hit us with all he had.
Russia’s past record is bad. Everytime she signed a pact she
stole a country. Look at Esthonia, Lithtnia, Poland, Manchuria
8
4
6
4
8
OUR DISTRICT IV is one of and they flaunt liquor advertising
twelve districts in Texas, and has in front of children all day long.
15,170 members. There are 2 mil- "So what can I do? Isn’t it bad
lion 4-H club members in the U.S. for Marvin to watch television too
J. D. 'Prewit, assistant director much?”
of the Extension Service at A&M
11:00 4 Nighttime
• • «
I O LINK
TO HANG ONE
ON Hig ORCH,
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Bobby Patera Show
The Bennetts
Heart
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LOVELT. OF
COURSE.THE
FRONT DOOR
SHOULDN'T BE
so close to
THE LIVING <
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TOO DRAFTY!2
35
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8
4:30 8
Denton
Today
Today
Weather News
Today
Morning News
Today
Film Jockey
Weather News
News
Morning Devotional
Arthur Godfrey
Ding Dong School
Money Man
Glamour Girl
Hawkins Falls
Charm School
Three Steps To Heaven
This Is America
WBAP-TV
S
8
8
6:48 4
8
7:00 4
8
8
7:30 8
8
8:00 4
KRLD-TV
4
KJ
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Subject to change.)
WFAA-TV
were featured in "If You Knew 10:00 J
Susie” at the Plata Theatre. 10 15 2
TEN YEARS AGO 8
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 10:25 2
McCrory of Krum in the Denton 1 5
Hospital and Clinic Thursday morn- 10:35 8
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830 4
8
8:00 4
8
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9:80 6
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10:00 4
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KIKVM
H EADACUE NUMBER ONK
OETE NEW NOME OWNER.
EERY Visitor a mousing.
ALTHORITY!
7Kankzt-
MR6 KATE APPEL,
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now mJ:
8
8:00 4
8
8
8:30 4
8
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0:00 8
9:30 8
0:48 5
Follow Tour
Valiant Lady
Julie Benell
ri DON'T GO FOO. t^®^ANOD4ER COMPLAINING A
THESE QANCH TYPES VA CALLER.' ONLV HERR A •
MYSELF. NO PRIVAC! VAA MONTH AND MORE BEEFG
I NOTICE NOU DON’T /wX THAN THE CHICAGO
----- " $TOCKYRDS!
AT THE FARM 4-H BANQUET
the other night at Hubbard Hall,
we were fortunate to be sitting by
Mrs. Myrtle Dickie Negy. Watch-
ing the TSCW girls perform, she
noted that some of them were from
Latin American countries and even
Asiatic countries. She said, "What
with Radio, TV, air travel, and
student-exchange programs, this
g>%•-
AS WE WATCHED THE ORDER.
LY CROWDS around the court
square last Saturday we thought
of Chicago crowds at this season.
In Denton they move in an orderly
fashion as the pedestrian lights
change. In Chicago the motorist
literally plows his way through
the crowds. We prefer Denton.
.1
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8
8
18:18 6
10:26 8
10:90 4
12:38 2
5
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-------
DR. JOHN DUDLEY KING, who
has become a rather famous radio-
logist in Atlanta, Georgia, is now
serving in Uncle Sam’s Army in
Honolulu. When we think of Dud-
ley, we always think of him as a
basketball player. He was really
a fast one.
He is a son of Mrs. 0. M. King,
North Elm, and a brother of In-
surance Man Raymond King. His
address is Capt. John D. King,
Tripier Army Hosp., Box 177 APO,
San Francisco, Calif.
His mother says tney are living
in a beautiful place and enjoying
life on that tropical isle. Mrs.
Dudley King is the former Bea
Church, niece of the R. J. Ed-
wards’.
• ■ h
, CLIMB IN
THROUGH' EM!
745
Kt ' YA
4:00 6
8
4:18 4
Pashions In Paces
Farm And Home Editor
Money Man
Carousel
How to Drive and Stay
Alive
News
Garry Moore Show
Noon Edition
Double Or Nothing
What's Cooking
Showtime Matinee
House Party
The Big Payoff
Kate Smith Hour
The Bob Crosby Show
Guest Book
Cash Quia
Martha McDonald’s
Kitchen
Turn To A Friend
Welcome Travelers
Ern Westmore Show
On Your Account
Variety Fair
Ann Alden
Atom Squad
Cook Book
Movie Marquee
Gabby Hayes
Howdy Doody
Cartoon Time
Party Time
Kiddie Karnival
See Saw Zoo
Santa Claus
Western Theatre
Frontier Playhouse
Evening News
Handyman
Titche's Toyland
Cowboy Thrills
The World Today
Evening Edition
Continental Weather
Weatherman
Doug Edwards And The
News
Kit Carson
Coke Time
Perry Como
Camel News Caravan
Arthur Godfrey And
Friends
Ufa With Elisabeth
I Married Joan
Inapector Mark Sabre
My Little Margie
Strike It Rich
Cisco Kid
Television Theatre
Tve Got A Secret
12:25 4
12:30 4
12 45 8
100 4
5
8
1:30 4
2:00 4
5
2:30 4
8
2:45 4
8:00 4
A VERY LARGE CROWD attend-
ed the Hopkins funeral at First
Methodist Church. The Rev. Philip
Walker said, "Mrs. Hopkins had
the know-how of making a good
life. She revealed the good traits
of character in a very fine way.
She had in abundance the gracious
charm that belongs to the highest
and truest in life.
“Some people contend that they
have the right to live their lives
as they want to live them. Mrs.
Hopkins did that; but look how she
wanted to live! She had the ab-
ility to make people glad when
they saw her and to add to the
happiness of those with whom she
came in contact.”
Mrs. Hopkins went all out in her
will to live the truly Christian way;
and it paid off for her, but much
more for her family and friends.
Her good deeds will not soon be
forgotten in this town.
Dr. Andrew Ashburn participated
at the special request of the fam-
ily; and added much to the beauty
of the service.
said, "The Denton District prob-
ably has better-informed members
than any other district in Texas.”
This is a wonderful compliment to
the people responsible for this
condition. Mr. Prewit gave full
credit to county extension agent,
Al Petty, and to the county com-
missioners court, for making this
showing possible. Floyd Lynch is
the state 4-11 Club Leader
> 4
Marvin sits glued in front
of his TV set Too much TV
is bad for children since it de-
prives them of adequate exer-
cise. But you can’t outbid TV
with negative appeals and ma-
ternal nagging. Paste this
Case Record in your scrap-
book and discuss it at PTA
meetings.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J 368 ; Marvin D , aged 11,
is typical of many modern young-
country is on its way to becom- sters
ing more of a ’melting pot’ than 10 „ ... ... ...
ever before. There is a Japanese- rr Crane, Mary Ay just „ .,
American girl who does not look glued in front of our T. set, his
much different from the rest of worried mother protested.
the girls in the group.” “I tell him it is hard on his
We have been talking about that eyes, and that he should be outside
for years; and only time will tell playing, but that doesn't do much
whether it is for the good of this good.
country and the world. “Besides, many of the TV pm-
_____ grams aren’t adapted to his age
AGa-au - -ALc . w . -
OV)-N i.
I I-age Doings
“ 0 By K. J. HEADLEI
8
8
8:30 8
8
8:43 4
4:00 8
8
4:18 4
3
8
4:30 8
4:48 4
8:00 4
with greater I will power because By that time Eisenhower may
you can't, for some strange reason, have had so much success in for-
rugged physical exercise will help Nagging is simply a negative willed But they dominate me in domestic matters
.? wehs aralum, don But. judging from the stubborn
choose negatives, They want posi- attitude of the Russians, it seems
tives which offer them fun or that your children have a base- unlikely Eisenhower can pull very
thrills or ego inflation or candy, ment play room, or fix up basket- many rabbits, if any, out of his
etc ball backboards on vacant lots in foreign hat.
R.or, indicting TV too much your neighborhood? More likely his administration
Before indicting TV too much also children to by the end of 1954, midway through
however, pleaserememberethatni jontheBoyscoutsandyMcAor hl. four-year term. Will have to
tresthee a book under Artificial CYo. The churches, too, should be judged largely on what the Re-
have tournaments between Sunday publicans have done at home, or
—Ent ... , school classes and keep them go- left undone.
It doesn’t cause one to go blind ing every week. The two biggest immediate tasks
nor will it produce a lot of other If your church hasn’t a gymn- facing Eisenhower when he gets
horrifying conditions that some asium, then rent the public school back here will be finishing work
parents state in threatening their gym at least one night per week, on the budget and preparing his
youngsters. For you can’t outbid TV with State of the Union message, both,
build up his muscles, including his Furthermore, one reason why nagging. You must offer attrac- of which must be presented to
heart muscle, too, we see so much liquor advertising tions that kids enjoy. Congress in January.
. . . ... . . , .. is the simple fact that beer and
And.it will increaseshisappe- ^er alcoholic beverages are
Ute, thereby causing him to con- about the only of merchan- LIFE'S LIKE THAT
sume more mdk and other whole- dise on which profits are so
some foods that help him grow huge that the manufacturers can
But nagging at Marvin will not afford TVre expensive nowadays
tear him away from the TV set; t hata manypiegitimate2"yp-
es of merchandise can’t afford 15-
minute or 30-minute shows, so they
stop with what are called “spot
12:00 4
6
8
12:15 5
12:20 4
Dangerous ssignment
Great Pighta Of The
Century
Arthur Godfrey Talent
Scouts
Texas News
Pinal edition
Weather Teletacts
Channel 8 Theatre
News
Mirror Theatre
Bports with Bherman
Cases of zaale Drake
Nighttime Mon*
Movto Marquee
Churchill Ponders
a [MRS. PIP'S DIARY]
....
(fuGer K
Kove Of Life
Good Morning Pastor
Bearch For Tomorrow
Heir Styles
Guiding Lght
NN2-‘
€),
See Saw Zoo
Frontier Playhouse
Western Theatre
Frontier Playhouse
Evening News
Handyman
Cowboy Thrills
Cartoon Time
The World Today
Evening Edition
Continental Weather
Weatherman
News With Edwards
Superman
Dinah Shore Show
Jane Froman Show
Camel News Caravan
LAberace
The Buick-Berle Show
Life Is Worth Lving
Red Skelton Show
Police Report
This Is Snow Business
Fireside Theatre
Make Room for Daddy
Wrestling
Circle Theatre
Wrestling From Pappy's
Judge For Yourself
Bob Consodine
Sportsman Club
Your Jewelers' Showcase
Texas Nsws
Weather Telefacta
Channel 8 Theatre
News
749>
w--Ve
day, 53; minimum 25.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Odam, 2219 W. Prairie St.,
Tuesday at the Elm Street Hospi-
al and Clinic.
Eddie Cantor and Joan Davis
5 30 6
8
5:45 4
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5:55 6
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6:00 4
6:15 4
8
6:28 4
5
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CALL FOR SCRUB BRUSH
To the Record-Chronicle: Denton and Denton County have
many things of which to be proud.
Dentom"has, among other things, a fine city-county hospital,
a fine pubUfi library, reasonably adequate city parks, and two
great ins Orations, North Texas State College and Texas State
College forr Women.
Denton has a decent city hall.
But one has but to look to the center of town for the city and
the county’s eyesore—the Denton County Courthouse.
Now, wo do not propose to suggest the building of a new
courthouse.
But something could be done ebout the building—something
that wouldn’t cost much money.
It could all start with some plain, old-fashioned soap and water.
Again, we do not wish to pick a fight, especially not with
the courthouse janitors. For they are, no doubt, busy enough with
the tremendous Job of trying to keep the entire courthouse clean.
But it seems, some help could be given to complete the job.
Next time you go to the courthouse, check around a bit Don’t
fail to notice the windows, soiled and stained with the accumula-
tion of the years. And open your eyes to the tobacco-stained walls.
The good old application of a scrub brush, soap and water
could do wonders to help put the courthouse on a par with other
public buildings in Denton.
announcements”.
For example, a bottle of beer
costs more than a big loaf of bread!
Yet the beer is chiefly colored wat
er, whereas the bread offers you
a wholesome food with about half
your entire day's requirements of
calories.
The bakers and grocers make
only a small profit on bread so
they can’t sink millions into TV
advertising.
But the brewers make such big
profits that even when they pay
their high taxes, they still can af-
ford expensive TV shows and yet
make a good profit.
In order for Marvin to be wean-
ed away from his TV set, how-
ever, his parents should fix up the
basement with a ping pong table
and other athletic equipment so
he can entertain his friends every
afternoon.
As a rule, group play will out-
bid TV among children. But group
play means you need a group of
kids on hand and that requires an
adequate place for them to play.
So why don't you parents see
The key to understanding the Bermuda conference
may well be the glimpse of Winston Churchill hunched
down in a beachchair overlooking the blue Atlantic, nur-
turing his dreams of peace in the hazy distances of the
[ ■ isea. '
The meeting was Sir Winston’s handiwork, though
Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov, by a kind of remote
control diplomacy, has altered its course and President
Eisenhower decisively influenced its outcome.
What Churchill hoped to accomplish at Bermuda,
therefore, affords a guide to what has occurred so far
and an ultima** measure for judging the final results.
By all evidence, Churchill’s primary purpose in
promoting the conference was to try—at the minimum
to sell Eisenhower on more flexible policies toward the
Communist bloc and—at the most—to obtain presidential
I . assent to a meeting with Malenkov.
A parallel purpose is to strengthen contacts and
understanding among the Big Three Western govern-
ments by informally reviewing world problems and try-
'ing to supply some new inspiration for the Western
European nations to build up their military strength.
But it is the old warrior's dream of doing some
mighty thing for peace between Moscow and the West
as the great, perhaps closing, action of his full life
which is the vision behind the reality of this conference.
And, however much this may coincide with popular
hopes around the globe, of which the politician Churchill
is sensitively aware, it seems entirely likely this dream
will not come true.
On Thanksgiving Day, Malenkov 4 Co. cast a new
spell over the West by suddenly agreeing to a four-
power foreign ministers meeting, without pre-conditions
the West had considered unacceptable, and proposing
Berlin as the place.
Together with subsequent Red hints of peace in
Indochina, this has given Churchill new arguments for
realizing his dream of better relations with Russia.
While the real facts of the Bermuda talks—such
as what Churchill and Eisenhower said to each other
privately—may nat all come out, there seems no doubt
that Churchill is pressing for Western political develop-
ments along these two lines:
The first, as he told the opening session, for de-
velopment of more contacts with the Russians at all
levels. The Big Four was reported not specifically men-
tioned, but it is the highest level and thus obviously
included.
Second, maintenance of military strength and an
attitude of alert skepticism toward the Kremlin by the
Western powers.
The major American purpose in recent years has
been to block the periodic let-down impulses and keep
up the arms effort Even so, the West’s strength, lack-
ing West German troops, is still well below that believed
needed for Europe’s defense.
Against this background, the United States has
developed a position that the West should negotiate
with Russia now only on specific issues and should
proceed to mors general negotiations and more relaxed
relations only as the Soviets demqnstrate good faith by
deeds.
That is the essence of the argument with which
Eisenhower has answered.
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By HAL BOYLE completely. And how they can tell
NEW YOR «_ Would you like at a glance that I am ike a d0
to develop a forceful, winning per with a sign saying us i
sonali ty? yond me. ,
A lot of people would. But there I have met scoundrele whocou
are some who would be glad to go into a strange bankan trouble
settle for a forceful, losing per- $100 rubber check with no trouble
sonality. Win or lose, they would at all But if I went into e ,
like to have any kind of personality where my wife has tra e
that had some impact. years and offered a $1.50.check
Count melamong them. Some hlansdrpMhdoensnler wouldn’t cash
aeorlon: FSheoreswohushapqwrri imntll’iwen home and got proof
We acquire it from others. We are of my 1 en 1 y'
always ready to meet any emer-
gency—if there is someone around
to make up our minds what to do. A A p gn-r J '
We are the guys who can’t say Worlci I OdAV:
no. We would rather have our teeth """" /
knocked out than return a negative . _
answer. In fact this happened to ( rIIeI-l Vear
me several times in grammar — I ULIOI I
school. The class bully would ask
“Do you want to fight?” Ahead For Ike
Well, I would look at his doubled- «
up fists, and think, “I can’t tell w
this fellow no, no matter what he By JAMES MARLOW
asks me. On the other hand, if I WASHINGTON P — President
say yes... " Eisenhower returns here, from the
And while I stood there, trying Bermuda conference and his talk
to make up my mind what to do, on the atom at the United Nations
bang!—out went another of my in New York today, to prepare for
front teeth one of the most important years
Later in life this same inability of his life
to.saynoshas got me into trouble Bermuda meeting with the ‘
“My, did you ever in your life British and French and his discus-
see anybody who looks older than sionof the atom were Parts of the
I do today”' a lady asked me just foreign affairs half of.his.obHe
the other day. And she almost bit returns here to dig into the other
me when I told her, "oh, sure- half: domestic problems.
several.’’ This first year in office for him
That is the trouble with people and his Republicans might be con-
who have strong winning personal- sidered a year of grace. It wag
ities. Whether you agree or dis- pretty generally understood the
agree with them, they end up by President and his party needed
getting mad at you. time to get their feet on the
Being afflicted with a weak, los- ground.
ing personality is a terrible handi- But two years should enable
cap in this world, a world in which them to show what they can do
self assertion wins respect, wheth- or intend to do. They meet their
er the cause in which it is put first big test of public approval
forward is worthy or despicable, or disapproval in next November s
You are the prisoner of people congressional elections t
OUCHTA HANG ONE ) -c I
, ON THE PORCH Z—‘
‘ RIGHTOVE \ N
L THE WAlK: 4)) ‘66%
F-gg
- Baturdan and Bunday by Denton Pub- lag a girl.
• Mrs Erwin Trietsch of Denton,
matter M toa poutotnen at Dantom, Tzan, Rt. 1, was * medical patient in the
AM el ngres,Marcha, 1878 Denton Hospital and Clinic.
tram
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Tuanoz 0-9661
Norca •© FULIC,
ecton uven Oto Maractor, reputatten or ata
r eeeperattcB wil be giady borreoted upon
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: mra-rzam"-2g0"A30"
ton ana aajonnng oiwMia oply where Cantor rervtoe to aM , TWENT YEARS AGO
me mmi sis eaeatox 0600: mem momta, 03.80; omne month, Mr. and Mrs. buddie Mayfield
of Dallas were gests of Mr. and
Mrs. Add Alexander of Pilot Point
MH. J. 8. Hopkins and daughter,
Jewell, and eon. Ruesell, of Sli-
dell wen guests of Mrs. J. A
■' j’Reeves.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1953, newspaper, December 8, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424658/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.