Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958 Page: 1 of 43
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44 Pages In 3 Sections
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FOR 41 FEET
Dallas Car Plows
Into Supermarket
determined number of French
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Condition Of
al is
RED BOSS
Communist boss Palmiro Tog-
enterprise.
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Ike Asks Quick Parley
On Policing Of A-Ban
a
United States Prepares To
Honor Its Unknown Soldiers
Qulek, co
Waldrip
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1
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REMEMBER WHEN
Denton County had its first
automobile accident fatality?
(About 1909).
9
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W Pete 7, Sec. 1.
Pave Sec.
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ministers studied reports from
Ajaccio and other points in Cor-
sica that self-appointed commit-
।
Election
Begins
In Italy
No Clear Majority
Is Expected For Any
Party In Vote Today
eiervor Blandy is bearing the
first body from Europe.
a e second is en route to the
Virginia Capes rendezvous aboard
the missile cruiser Boston, accom-
panied by the Unknown of the Ko-
rean War chosen 10 days ago at
the National Cemetery near Hon-
olulu.
Final choice of a single World
War II unknown will be made
Monday aboard the missile cruis-
—-
be aimed at accommodating some
political situation which "will de-
stroy our own domestic produc-
tion and markets."
Then he said, "We cannot be
expected to carry the rest of the
world on our shoulders at the risk
of lowering the standard of living
of our own people."
The caskets will be placed in
state in the Capitol Ro unds, the
World War II Unknown on the
same black catafalque that held
the body of the murdered Presi-
dent Lincoln, the Korean Unknown
on an identical catafalque built for
the occasion. - A
The bodies will lie in state from
8m SOLDIERS. Page 9
2
9
2
1
1
9
J
Ll
er the Christian Democrats will
be able to woo them back.
For Italy’s Western Allies, this
election holds some importance.
- The Communists and pro-Com-
munist Socialists, while dreaming
of no major victory, hope the bal-
loting may weaken the Christian
Democrats in their already shaky
hold on the government. This
could endanger any prospect for
missile bases in Italy and leave
the country open to pressures for
neutrality in East-West conflicts.
)
,aregwm_
DENTON AM VICINITY. Clear t partly
cloudy through Sunday and Monday with
isoleted afternoon and evening thunder-
storma. No important tomporaturo cheng-
TIMPGNATUNIS
PARTLY
............
By WILLIAM OWEN
Associated Press Writer
Somewhere on the now-peaceful
North Atlantic, two ships bristling
with the weapons of future wars
are hastening to a reverent ren-
dezvous with the past off the Vir-
ginia Capes.
The somber gray warships bear
the bodies of three American
fighting men who lost not only
Very Serious
ROME u • Samuel Cardinal
Stritch took a sudden turn for the
worse Saturday and was given
viaticum — the Roman Catholic
Church's sacrament of Holy Com-
munion for the dying.
Dr. Filippo Rocchi, (me of the
cardinal’s three Italian doctors,
said it was very unlikely the pre-
late could live through the night.
The 70-year-old archbishop of
Chicago and proprefect of the Vat-
ican’s Congregation for Propaga-
tion of the Faith suffered heart
damage and was placed under an
oxygen tent.
PRAYERS
Prayers for the dying were re-
cited for him. He had been given
extreme unction, the last rites of
the church, on Monday when he
suffered a paralyzing stroke.
He also had been given the last
rites after amputation of his right
arm—on April 39 just after he
arrived to take up his new duties
at the Vatican. He had appeared
to be making satisfactory recovery
from that operation.
He celebrated mass May 18—
first time since the amputation—
at the College of St. Mary of the
Lake, known also as Chicago
House.
RAIFLL
(Ni Imehes)
Sauge
Lest 34 Hours
This Month
May Normal
This fear
Last Year
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area
DENTON. TEXAS. SUNDAY MORNING, KAY 18, IMS
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON u - President
Eisenhower called on Russia Sat-
urday to start scientific talks at
Geneva in three weeks on ways
of policing a nuclear weapons
test ban.
The State Department instantly
backed up the President's pro-
posal by naming three top flight
U.S. scientists to meet with a Rus-
sian team and probably represent-
atives also from Britain, France
and Japan. The Red Chinese
3
1
personal desire for power have
pursued a willful and reckless
course within the labor move-
ment . .
"On our ranches and firms, we
see families living a life far be-
low the standard it should be
because American agriculture has
been made the political pawn of
minority factions.
"The same is true for small
_ TI......
T I - .
might sit in on the Soviet side.
Eisenhower’s proposal was
made to Soviet Premier Khrush-
chev in a letter delivered in Mos-
cow by the U.S. Embassy Satur-
day morning and then released by
the White House. Radically differ-
ing from many other Eisenhower-
Khrushchev letters, this one was
free of accusation and criticism.
Eisenhower seemed to try hard
to make,his proposal agreeable to
Khrushchev.
He said the talks could begin in
three weeks, produce a progress
pti
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businesses an withering before
our eyes—their strength and vital-
‘ sapped by the ruthlessness of
ish leadership which is hostile
pmmd
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EA
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Contaet UNITED FINANCE CO.
ter a loan to refinnnce your car or
to conwolldate year prenems bilia
report in 30 days and a final re-
port within 60 days. Khrushchev
In a letter May 9. agreeing to
such talks, had warned against
stalling.
Saying the experts from "our
side” will be chosen on the basis
of special competence, Eisenhow-
er added:
"We assume that the experts on
the side of the Soviet Union would
be similarly chosen on the basis
of special competence, so as to
assure that we get scientific, not
political, conclusions.”
The three experts announced by
the State Department to represent
the United States are:
LAWRENCE
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, a
Nobel prize winner and director
*3
-
u
—
,t
through glass doors of a super-
market Saturday and then ram-
med its way for 41 feet through
counters and a crowd of shoppers
before coming t a stop. Four
persons were injured.
-Mrs. Emma Lou Winniford of
Lancaster, Tex., identified by po-
lice as the driver, escaped injury.
She waa thrown to the floor of
the auto as it hurtled a 4-inch
curb. A long piece of wood from
the store’s doors pierced the
auto’s windshield inches from the
driver’s seat.
Police Accident Investigator J.
A. Robinson said Mrs. Winniford
favor of continuing atomic and
hydrogen weapons tests.
Dr. James Brown Fisk, execu-
tive vice president of Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories and since 1953
a member qf the President’s Sci-
ence Advisory Committee.
Dr. Robert F. Bacher, chairman
of the Division of Physics, Mathe-
matics and Astronomy at Califor-
nia Institute of Technology and a
member of Eisenhower's Science
Advisory Committee.
The appointment of Lawrence
I could mean that the President and
his science chief, Dr. James R.
Killian Jr., were deliberately in-
cluding on the group a scientist
whose skepticism about banning
atomic tests and making the ban
effective has already been pub-
licly established.
2. MISCONCEPTION
Lawrence and Teller said in No-
vember. 1956, that it was an un-
fortunate misconception to be-
lieve that methods of detecting
nuclear tests were infallible. In
June 1957 Lawrence, Teller,
Strauss and Dr, Mark M. Milh
of the University of California ap-
peared at a news conference at
the White House after advising
Eisenhower to continue testing in
the interest of developing cleaner,
smaller, and more varied U.S. nu-
clear weapons. Lawrence then
said the thought tests should be
continued.-----------------------------
The new Elsenhower letter to
Khrushchev does not commit the
United States to suspend tests nor
would it commit the Soviet Un-
ion. What Eisenhower has called
for is a round of practical discus-
sions on the use of detection equip-
ment so that in any future talks
about test suspension the Soviet,
American, and other governments
will have available about the same
kind of information on "what en-
forcement steps would be needed.
Eisenhower's message specific-
ally mentioned inclusion of French
and British experts The message
had been cleared with Britain and
France as well as with other
NATO allies before It was sent.
Officials then passed the word
that Japanese have had great ex-
perience in earth shock measure-
ments and in studying radioactiv-
ity in the air and a Japanese ex-
pert might well be among those
“on our side.”
• STARKWEATHER AT
Charles R. Starkweather (right), enters tal
tiary grounds at Lincoln, Neb., accompanie
iff Merle Karnopp. Minutes earlier, Starkw
heard himself convicted of murder and se
ABILENE, ‘( — William A. Ao the full development of private
Blakley pegged his United States
Senate campaign to individual and
business liberty and rule of the
majority Saturday night. He
plugged these themes fervently in
the first giant rally of thia year's
Pflimlin Moves Against
Armed Corsican Revolt
_2t--
ing area, he continued, and in
readjusting herself at the steering
wheel the accelerator was mash-
ed. The automatic transmission
surged the car forward he said.
The auto jumped the curb,
smashed through double plate
glass doors and. its wheels spin-
ning furiously on the store floors,
traveled about ten feet before hit-
ting the four persons injured.
The car shattered checking
counters and toppled shelve* of
food before coming to a stop, with
its engine still running, in front
of a coffee counter.
“It’s a wonder someone wasn’t
killed the way it all happened,
said store manager R. A. Bean.
He said he looked up when he
a ---..... 6*6484
’ i
their lives but their identities on
far-flung .battlefields.
Two of them will join the Un-
known Soldier of World War I in
honored rest at Memorial Day
services in Arlington National
Cemetery across the Potomac
from Washington.
They will be the Unknowns of
World War II and the Korean War
chosen at random by surviving
heroes to honor symbolically all
the unidentified dead of each con-
flict.
Picking the latest unknowns has
heen more complicated than was
the selection of the Unknown Sol-
rhlar of World War I. This time
there was an extra war and an
extra-battle theater.
The Unknown of 1917-19 was
chosen on a bright October morn-
ing in 1921 at Chalon-Sur-Marne,
France. Sgt. Edward S. Younger
placed a spray of roses on one of
four caskets, stepped back, salut-
ed and it was done.
Tyo World War II unknowns al-
ready have been selected — one
... 1
1 ■
.) 3a
entrusted with ft.” .
Blakley said the U.S. productive
system "has faltered because of
the hobbles that have sbeen tied
about it.”
He added, "Great industries and
Hatti, whose party won 142
Chamber and 51 Senate seats in
the last election, expected big
., wa
from among 13 candidates disin- _
terred from European-North Afri- heads for the Capitol while Gun
can battlefield cemeteries, the
other from among six candidates
from the Pacific Theater. The de-
. n
ROME ( — Italian politicians
rang doorbells Saturday for those
individual votes whgph could give
this NATO nation a strong major-
ity government or plunge it back
into minority rule by coalition.
The Christian Democrats, who
have ruled since the war, doubt
the voting of the next two days
will bring any change in the align-
ment of the current, shaky Par-
liament.
At stake are 596 seats in the
Chamber of Deputies and 246 seats
in the Senate. In 1953, the Chris-
tian Democrats won 262 seats in
the Chamber and 110 in the Sen-
ate. A repeat performance seemed
likely this time, leaving the Chris-
tian Democrats with the task of
wooing back the disgruntled small
center parties who deserted the
coalition government in the past
year. The center parties pulled
out in disagreement over church-
state issues and social reform
plans.
CLEAR MAJORITY
While the Christian Democrats—
backed by the Vatican—appeared
doubtful of their chances for a
clear majority, the nation’s second
strongest political force, the
Kremlin-line Communists and the
pro-Communist Socialists, also ex-
pressed strong doubt they could
win.
Thus it seemed the center par-
ities held the key to the next gov-
ernment. The question was wheth-
DALLAS U—An auto driven by heard glass shattering and watch-
an 82-year-old woman crashed <" ‘ "
paratroopers had seized govern-
ment buildings at Ajaccio, Corte
and Calvi.
SEEK DE GAULIE
The committees were reported,
calling for what they described as
a government of national union
led by Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
In another of a series of harsh
blows at the beleaguered Pflimlin
government insurgent De
Gaullists set up a strongman tri-
umvirate in Algeria. The leaders
vowed to fight "unto death” to re-
store De Gaulle to power.
The blows fell as Pflimlin fought
on in Paris for new governmental
power to cope with the mounting
crisis.
Pflimlin called for another
emergency Cabinet session Sun-
day afternoon in,advanc of the
parliamentary meeting. He also . ■
planned to go to the people again
early Sunday in an extraordinary
radio speech.
The special Cabinet session Sat-
urday night that labeled the Cor-
sica uprising an insurrection could
in effect commit the government
to bring the island back under con-
trol by force if necessary.
ALGERIA
No such step has been taken to
deal with the Algerian develop-
ments.
The raid on the prefecture build-
ing in Ajaccio, eapital-of Corsica,
was led by French Assemblyman
Paul Pascal Arrighi, a right-
winger known for his proGaullist
views.
Several hundred persons, aided
by French paratroopers, helped
seize the building. Reports from
Corsica said they imprisoned the
area governor.
Paratroopers also seized and
imprisoned a company of French
riot police that had arrived only
Saturday to put down such dem-
onstrations. The mainland police
were surrounded and disarmed
by the much larger number of
paratroopers from the Corte-
Training Base in north central
Corsica.
The cabinet answered the up-
rising from Corsica by declaring
a state of insurrection, ordering
civil servants not to obey the com-
mittees. and closing down all com-
munications between the main-
IM REVOLT, Page 9 .
er Canberra by Navy hospitalman
3.C. William R. Charrett of Lud-
ington, Mich., a Medal of Honor
winner. The candidate not select-
ed wiU be buried with full honors
at Ma.
The two chosen warriors will be
transferred to the Blandy Tues-
day for the trip up the Potomac
under escort by the Coast Guard
ship Ingham.
The two caskets, each draped
with an American flag, will re-
main on the after deck of the
Blandy under honor guard through
the night in quiet preparation for
the homage of the nation.
The official welcoming ceremon-
ies will start at 9:36 a.m. Wednes-
day. Four ruffles and flourishes,
a hymn by the Navy band and the
caskets, each preceded by a
clergyman, wiU be brought down
the Blandy’s gangway
The bodies will be borne to
hearses through an honor mili-
tary corridor, including the sec-
retaries of defense, Army, Navy,
Air Force and the Treasury. Then
of the University of California
Radiation Laboratory.^ Lawrence
in the past has associated him- . .------
self with Dr. Edward Teller and teesof. public safety and an un-
AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss in
-hecere-Chrenicle Staff Phet
REDUCE THIS SUMMER? NOT ME!
The idea of reducing for the summer draws a laugh from this gilt pig, which is over-
joyed—unlike most women—at the prospect of being a little overweight. The pig
appears to be enjoying its sojourn in the weighing bucket, but actually was crea-
ting-a verbal uproar over its separation from its brothers and sisters and * cool
mudhole. The nig was weighed with its litter mates for entry in a heavy litter
contest by 4-H Club member Steve Dyer of Argyle and Don Cowan, assistant county
agent. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dyer, Route 1, Argyle.
MAJORITY RULE CALLED
FOR IN BLAKLEY TALK
had parked her car in front of the
market. After completing her 2
shopping she leaned across the f
" seat to see if she had enough
clearance to back out of the park-
"Working men and women and
their families are suffering now
because some individuals with
Texas political wars. ,
"In a society of free men such 1
as we have. It was never
conceived to be the purpose of 1
the government to support the ।
people, but rather, that the people ।
should support the government," 1
he declared.
Blakley added that "The issue
in this race is majority rule, for 1
I believe that only by maintain-
ing thia principle of government
can we preserve our freedom for 1
ourselves and for our posterity." j
HARDIN-SIMMONS
His rally, attended by delega-
tions from a vast section of West ।
Texas and other areas, waa on 1
the campus of Hardin-Simmons 1
University.
Blakley served last year in the 1
Senate as an appointee of the then (
governor, Allan Shivers. He did
not seek election in the April 2
special ballot a year ago when
Ralph Yarborough won the office
over a large field. Yarborough
and Blakley are opponents for the
office this year.
Blakley stressed the theme of
majority rule, and although he did
not name Yarborough, he obvious-
ly was aiming in several refer-
ences at the Austin senator, who
has the support of the Democrats
of Texas (DT). This is the lib-
er-labor wing of the Democratic
party in the state.
CONTROL .
He said of the Senate office.
"Na single group, no organization
or association, no faction, clique
er bloc should ever control that
office or the man who is to be
. ic
.. Ed %
gains for his party. But he dared
make no prediction of winning a
majority.
About 30 million Italians are eli-
gible to vote. Polls open at 6 a.m.
Sunday and close at 9 p.m. Mon-
day.
Thia year a new proportional
representation law favors the
smaller parties by spreading; un-
needed votes in any district into a
national pool, so that no votes are
lost. Most feel the new law will
harm the Christian Democrats
and the Communiats.
It may mean the Christian Dem-
ocrats will need close to a million
votes more than the 11 million they
got in 1953 to hold the 262 seats
they now have in the chamber.
Few think the party can muster
that many votes. Even if it does,
the 40 per cent in Parliament with
no allies would leave the Christian
Democrats with a government
that could fall on any major issue.
uperiment Siatien Repert)
. Saturday ............................. 94
WMlRi H
-High yeI A huhuumueunivsug M
Low yeer age . e-aaA". . M
Sun set today at 7125 p.m., rises Mon-
dey at 5123 «.m. Fishing: Best.
mvene ■ ■ '' -
I
ten. ' m
A
- F ? fl
:/t
The Money that alips through year
fingers will pay the loan that pays
year bills. Complete personal loan
service. Industriol Credit Com.
Co. DU2-4054 pany. over Rusnells.
PARALYSIS
The next day he suffered a cere-
bral thrombosis that partially par-
alyzed his right side and left him
able only to whisper "yea" or
"no.”
Two nephews of the Cardinal
were summoned as were his pri-
vate secretary, Msgr. James
Hardiman, and Bishop John Mar-
tin O’Connor of Scranton, Pa.,
rector of the Pontifical North
American College in Rome. •
The latter told reporters Cardi-
nal Stritch had recognised him
and "moved his left arm and
touched my hand while I. was
speaking to him.”
----------------- T---rme---------- 1
a 26 - mile-an-hour motorcade
Emergency
Session To
$
Eye Crisis
PARIS (AP) Premier
Pierre Pflimlin early Sun-
day called an emergency ses-
sion of the National Assem-
bly for Monday morning to
deal with armed pro-De Gau-
lle insurrection on the island
of Corsica.
A special Cabinet session pro.
claimed that a state of insurrec-
tion existed at Ajaccio, capital of
the French Mediterranean island
where Napoleon Bonaparte waa
born.
Following the pattern already
established in Algiers, a commit-
tee of public safety was set up
there by the dissidents in Corsica.
For three hours Pflimlin’s
|fc. . ; ■
by
Amusements .......... 9
Business Newt........ 16
Classitled .......... 8-9
v ’ Comics 9
Editorlals .............. 4
Family Weeklya....
1,v
EG6aF
mmt—_
INSIDE TODAVS PAPER
THE LOSINGEST politician in Texas is now campaigning to re-
main a winner. Texas Junior Sen. Ralph Yarborough is one of
the persons discussed in the Persons, Places and Things section
today. Page 5, Section 1.
businessmen . . ."
Of international relations, he
said. "You cannot buy alliances
among honorable men with dol-
lars alone. You cannot buy respect
and trust.
“Right here I want to say that,
in my opinion, our first consider-
ation in all matters relating to the
rest of the world should be the
protection of our own economy,
our own people and our own free-
dom.”
He said foreign trade must not
N - ■ ' -
‘ ' mm
. .1
r-'J
belief as the car plowed through
the store.
“I thought it waa going straight
through the building and out the
back door,” Bean said.
He estimated damage at more
than 92,000.
The injured were treated for
cuts and bruises at a hospital.
They were Thomas A. Angell, 82;
Mrs. Virginia K. Beck, 35, and
her son, Larry, 9, who were shop-
ping in the store; and John Bran-
don, 36. a store employe.
2
--------------
Farm News ............9
Sports ..... ...g
Town Topics a........ 9
TV log ................ 9
Women's New* .... 2-3-4
Wise County News .... 16
— NO. 249
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admu THIS WEEK’S winners: Mrs.
Adihh Clare Belz, 324 Fry. $35; Dick-
A ie Runnels, 1114 Neff.
Tommy Thompson, Box 287,
v Denton. 95.
V J BRONCO GRIDDERS end
Ve spring drills, and look forward
d to a ne* season. Page 6.
4"
...... . ....... “K_............. IT’S GRADUATION time
" again. Denton • High School
T seniors are getting ready for
Tuesday Commencement exercises. Page 1. Sec. 9/
FOURTEEN NEW Methodist ministers were named for the Den-
ton district during the Methodist Cor
Page See.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 249, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 25, 1958, newspaper, May 25, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453399/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.