Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1959 Page: 1 of 20
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■ d
WEATHER
1
CENTER
POSSIBLE SHOWEHS -
OF NORTH TEXAS
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1959
56TH YEAR or DAILY SERVICE- NO. 220
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Connie Nicholas Found
New State Secretary
2-21 Years
IS IT A WEIRD TRIBAL DANCE?
Denton To Play Major
SOVIETS IN
4 Gum
Cuban Plane, Land
Safely In Mia
monished by her attorneys to keep
Castro Gets
a
As British papers accused the
fairs
SUFFERS FROM ARTHRITIS
Herter’s Health
Seen As Factor
HUMPHREY SET
Page See.
FOR TEST RUN
I era
building itself, officials
bert Humphrey (D-Minh) is about
THE IMPACT OF DULLES’ RESIGNATION—1
Successor Has Tough Task
Humphrey will cover territory
Oil Allowable
!
monitor
or people guessed he would.”
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WEATHER
John
WASHINGTON (AP)
illness forced his
DENTON ANO VICINITY Comsiderable (M.
ints.
name hsa W an the
No independent voiced an opin-
He served as a member of
the
U.N.
knew precisely wha he would do Franisco
TEMPERATUneS
be sorely missed.
His successor faces a. tough task
in picking up the direction of far-
Some weeks ago while
was in office, the
a
Industvial Credit Com-
pan. ever
A
t
7
TL-\
N :
v
-
e •<
H
11
Guilty Of Manslaughter
the courage to
! ean, and the
the difference."
year
pays
loan
year M
service.
to a given situation. Even high
officials in his own organization
looked to his news conferences
many times far fresh light on his
A Growing Newspaper Tor A Growing Area
00
303*
22*
Editors Note—The effects of See-
reCery of State John Footer Dalles'
career on international events win
be discussed aad argued for a
longtime. This to the first of a
two-part series assessing those
effects in the light of Dulles’ res-
ignation Wednesday. It io the work
of John M. Hightower, whose cov-
erage of foreign affairs for AP
spans Dulles’ official career.
frustrating argument.
Very likely in late July or Aug-
ust there will be a Big Four sum-
mit conference in which the new
intimate and frit
the Democratic
states," he said.
the things
i to know
Friday, government
test their warning fa-
4
ArmyHospitai this
7.7
REMEMBER WHEN
Butane gas was first offer-
ed for sale in Denton*
News And Weather On The
Aad HaM Hour. KDNT, IMO.
discuss the verdict.
“I have no comment at all to
make." was all she would say.
This was a complete about-face
from her demeanor during the
trial, which started exactly a
month ago today. Then, she talked
freely and at one time was ad-
with succes
taries of s
negotiationg
In 1840. 1
f • s.
terms with
rs of these
#-
cilities, disseminate alert informa-
tion and rehearse evasive actions
which would save lives and pro-
tect property ia a real emergen-
cy.
as
---------------------K
.Lw,vm-*-----4-
Sun mH teda at 6155 mm, Ftiaay
•» 5130 em. Fihing Sao.
Araqjo Consuegro, 11, grappled
with the gunmen but wis dis-
armed.
Companies seeking 10 days said
their stocks were above desired
level and they would have to sell
from 2,000 to 14,000 barrels daily
far each production day above IB
c ompantes sata -they
would have to buy even more if
the pattern was not increased.
I
1
a
1
i
8
t
1
8
This period of administering for-
eign affairs under the shadow of
Dulles is now coming to an end.
The abrupt end to his career
at Walter
connection with Operation Alert,
another for plotting the nation-
wide situation
Women’s Gymnasium. The concert was climaxed—
or nearly broken up—by the dance of Stumpy (Les’
little brother), his short frame decked out in a zoot
suit with the drape shape, and saxophonist-singer-
comedian Butch Stone. The band’s appearance was
sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee.
Defense lawyers said any appeal
of the sentence would have to be
initiated by Mrs. Nicholas.
to set out on a test run aimed at
finding how he might fare in a
race for the 1960 Democratic pres-
idential nomination.
Humphrey, who will climax a
six state tour by speaking to the
California Legislature, said he
wants to tell the people what he
thinks about current issues.
“I also want to get on more
■ ket 24 Meus
.. Ia Month. —
, Awra Average
. L Ta Tw
tn" • " •
upset Dulles' hope of serving as
isten — " Eisenhower’s
EAST soum CENTEAL TEXAS, Considmsble
cleudinen and miid wun srattared shewe
***** "rdev. A he Weiwei mm m-
U.S delegation to
ter _ conference at
Role
/
IN TODAYS PAPER:
TEEN-AGERS enjoy diver-
alone to break up their study
time. Page 5, Sec. 1.
DID YOU ever wonder how
you'd epend a year's vacation?
Hal Boyle can give you a min-
ute-by-minute rundown today
on Page 4, Sag. 1.
>
hand, he had never seriously con-
sidered withdrawing.
Achievement of the poet to the
first place came as the result of
long years of effort and prepara-
tion
2
“5
Up For May
AUSTIN (APLThe Texas Rai-
road Commission today ordered a
18-day production pattern far May
with n statewide allowable of
3,152,765 barrels daily This is an
increase of 106,906 barrels.
in a quick hearing, the oil regu-
latory agency heard five major
companies ask for 11 days, five
others request 10 days and three
recommend a continuation of the
Like, help! Jitter-bugging to the encouragement and
glee of a big audience in the NTSC Main Auditorium
Wednesday night were Les Brown band members
Butch Stone and Stumpy Brown. The band made two
appearances at NT Wednesday night, first for a con-
cert in the auditorium and later for a dance in the
ne that got
shower an-
resignation
secret police; and Jesus, 28, a for-
mer air force mechanic.
Their companion was Leonardo
Serrate, 54, a former secret police
corporal.
"mor ■ ueg •
retary of state two veers ago. Her
ter has relied on light-weight met-
al arm crutches to move about
They relieve the pressure on his
secretary throughout
two terms Until illn
Foster Dulles has been both vio-
lently denounced and extravantly
praised for his work in foreign
affairs.
Few men in his position have
been more controversial, and his-
torians w ill be slow to adopt Pres
kfant Eisenhower's estimate that
he was the country's greatest sec-
retarv of state
Rui there can be no doubt that
spection Wednesday by 81 Metho-
dist bishops who came to call and
inquire about their views. The
bishops planned to see Vice Presi-
dent Nixon today.
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, re-
ported that he had a very pleas-
ant discussion of public affairs
One of Humphrey’s major ob-
jectives is to have a tong talk with
Gov. Edmund O. (Pat) Brown of
California. Brown has indicated
he wants to be a favorite son.
This would have the effect of rul-
ing the California primary out of
bounds far both Humphrey and
Kennedy.
Humphrey realises that to get
anywhere in the nomination con-
test. he must have some strong
Western support. lie probably will
have to battle Kennedy in the Wis-
consin primary as a prelude for
what looks like a free-for-all in
Oregon.
He demonstrated a rugged ca-
pacity for work—days, nights and
weekends — which probably few
other men can equal He knew
other leaders of the free world
from close personal contacts and
be traveled, with apparent relish.
560,000 miles on trips which took
him to 46 countries.
This would be true even for a
man in the position of Under Sec-
retary of State -Christian Herter,
who has worked with Dulles for
two years.
* WORK CUT OUT
But the times now allow no easy
period of settling in. The man who
takes over Dulles’ desk has his
work already cut out.
On April 19, he must meet to
Paris with the foreign ministers
of Britain. France and West Ger-
many to make final preparations
for negotiations with the Soviets
on delicate and dangerous ques
shall not be well enough soon
enough to continue to serve as
secretary of state."
FOUNDATION
Dulles wrote further that he was
brought up in the belief that this
nation was founded with a mission
“to help build where liberty and
Justice would prevail.” He added:
"Today that concept faces a
formidable and ruthless challenge
from international communism.
This has made it manifestly diffi-
cult to adhere steadfastly to our
Congregationalist, called the meet-
ing “very cordial and informa-
tive ”
The bishop* said nothing for
public attribution but one of them
remarked privately that Kennedy
“had a good personality and he
appealed very much to the group »
the country
officials will
quiet.
Even while the jury deliberated
last night, Mrs. Nicholas told re-
porters she still loved her 54-year-
old playboy paramour, Forrest
Teel.
She quoted a prayer:
“God grant me the serenity to
accept the things I cannot change;
*Awvu
(in tnchen)
•** Si Ossw
■ 1.....-
-ree
—
t
national idealism and national
mission, and at the same time
avoid the awful catastrophe of
Dulles, in a letter dated Wednes.
day. also told the President:
“If I can, in a more limited
capacity, continue to serve, I shall
be happy to do so."
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, reported today
that Eisenhower also discussed
the matter of a Dulles successor
with staff aides.
c* h
l
_ .. - ---— acti-
vate the National Communications
System, the National Warning
System, cryptographic facilities
for coding and decoding secret
messages: both voice and carrier
wave radio frequencies; one wea-
ther bureau circuit for receiving
IW j
roeo
F . .ic
coded information on radiological
fallout conditions, another for in-
formation on adverse weather
conditions and still a third for
federal fallout monitoring reports.
Other OCDM employes in the
Denton office also will monitor
Conelrad radio broadcasts. the
Texas Department of Public Safe-
ty radio network and the sheriff’s
state radio network.
One huge wall map will be used
for plotting regional activities in
4
C
t
run- 1
to
activities in two key rooms so that
each office director will be able to
keep track of both regional and
national developments without
leaving his office.
... IS
..8,9
..... 9
.... 4
MU
.. 1.8
Ike, Dulles Confer On Prison Term
Ranges From
Big Welcome
For U.S. Tour
WASHINGTON (AP> - Fie
Castro, welcomed with a noisy
reception he said he found delight-
fUl, begins a two-week tour today
to "promote Cuba” among Amer-
icans and Canadians
The bearded Cuban Prime Min-
ister was greeted with cries of
“Viva Castro" — Long live Castro
— from a crowd of flag-waving
Cuban supporters when he ar-
rived Wednesday night by plane.
Wearing a familiar combat uni-
form, the smiling revolutionary
leader told the airport crowd. "I
hope in some way I can bring a
better understanding of our pro-
gram in Cuba to the people of
the United States and that they
will have a better understanding
of our situation. ”
Then. Ignoring his waiting lim-
ous i ne, he headed for a wire fence
behind which most of the spec-
tators had been kept waiting.
There he hugged many of his ad-
mirers. shook their hands and
patted them on the head
“Everyone is very nice," he
said on hi* arrival at the Cuban
Embassy. "The American people
are very nice. The Cubans are
very nice. Even the reporters are
very nice." he added with a laugh.
Amusements ......
Classified ..........
Comics ............
Editorlals .........
Feed News .....
Sports.............
WEATHER CIRCUIT
In the Denton headqu
The jury debated approximately
nine hours, with an hour and a
half out for dinner, before agree-
ing on a verdict. Russell Cole,
jury foreman, said, "There were
more than 10 ballots before we
reached the verdict"
He added that at first there
See CONNIE. Page 8
has protested against .the high-al-
titude flight to Berlin Wednesday
by an American Air Force cargo
plane, an informed Allied source
reported.
• The source said the Soviet rep-
resentative at the four-power air
safety center is Berlin mad* the
protest verbally. This group con-
trols flights between Berlin and
the West
The C130 turboprop flew into
and out of Berlin at between 20,-
000 and 25,000 feet it was the
third American trip to Berlin in
nearly three weeks at attitudes
above the 10,000-foot level the So-
viets contend is the maximum for
Allied planes. The Western Allies
maintain that they can fly at any
level in the corridors to Berlin.
U.S. officials Mid Wednesday
that two Soviet jet fighters shad-
owed the latest American plane
closely but did not buzz it as So-
viet MIGa did two previous flights
But today, American sources said
later information from Berlin
showed "dangerous harrassment
or bussing as it is popularly
called. did occur."
EonsPesltheo‘niEhts:"‘BritiseFEtm Department in international at-
bassy spokesman in Bonn said the ‘ ”
in farther exchangee with the So-1 is a meeting on some problem,
viets. . everyone tries to figure out what
For such negotiations as these, the secretary would decide if he
Dulles was prepared by long ex- were there. It s a tricky business,
perience and a love of the gameJ Because when Dulles was there he
of diplomacy born of B lifelong didn’t always think exactly as oth-
interest in foreign affairs. His er people guessed he would.”
A. Herter's arthritis may be a fac-
tor in whether he succeeds John
Foster Dulles as secretary of
state.' ------------------------
President Eisenhower it is be-
lieved. would consider whether the
affliction would interfere with Her-
tor’s being an active foreign policy
chief. Herter is now acting secre-
tary of state.
Herter’s personal physician Dr
Theodore B. Bayles provided his
own answer to this question
Wednesday night The 64-year-old
New Englander, he Mid. is "per-
fectly capable" of carrying the full
burden of secretary of state
Herter suffers from arthritis of
the hips. It causes him to bend
his 6-foot-5 frame forward when
he walks
It's a disease he has put up with
for the past 10 to 15 years. Dr
Bayles Mid the condition has
"progressed very little'* in the
past eight years.
"He doesn't have a crippling
kind of arthritis.” the doctor re-
ported in an interview. "Mr. Her-
ter suffers some discomfort when
he walks or stands for any length
of time.
“But he has absolutely no dis-
comfort wheg sitting at a confer-
ence table, for example, or resting
in bed at night."
Ever since he became underset
The nation's sixth annual civil
defense exercise will begin Fri-
day morning with a simulated air
raid.
Denton headquarters for the U.S.
Office of Civil and Defense Mobil-
ization will play a major role.
More than 90 Dentonites — in-
cluding bank presidents, college
professors, physicians, business-
men and housewives — will get a
firsthand view.
As staff reservists for th* OCDM
office, they will be given a special
briefing on their emergency func-
tions and the headquarters' over-
all operations.' The meeting, last-
ing for some two hours, will be-
gin at 7:90 pm. in Brackenridge
Hall on the TWU campus.
In other towns and cities over
ton. Oregon. California, Utah and
Wyoming If he can stir up inter-
est in this area, the result would
tend to effect Kennedy’s acknowl-
edged hold on New England Ken-
nedy has support also in the
South.
Others frequently mentioned as
potential Democratic candidates
are Sens. Stuart Symington of
Missouri and Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas and Adlai K. Stevenson.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
Connie Nicholas, disappoint-
ed by her conviction of man*
slaughter of her wealthy lov-
er, was sentenced today to 2
to 21 years in the Indiana
Women's Prison.
Judge Thomas J. Faulconer or-
dered her taken to th« prison
here later today. The 45-year-old
double divorcee then returned to
her lawyers aad Mid:
"I thought we were going to ap-
peal and get bond set "
"We still can," said Joseph
Quill, one of her three lawyers.
, Mrs Nicholas, who will be eligi-
ble lor parole in 21 months, said
she was "very d sappointed" by
the manslaughter conviction.
“I had hoped for acquittal all
along," she told newsmen,
Mrs. Nicholas, 45. dad in black,
stood erect and showed no emo-
tion when the verdict was read.
She will be eligible for parole
in 81 months.
M. Gauge
Nome
, *
2.0
.4
Ml
ambition to take over the Job
went back to his boyhood assocai
tion with two other secretaries of
state, his grandfather, John Wat-
son Foster, and his uncle, Robert
Lansing. Dulles achieved that am-
bition Jan. 81. IBM
Dulles ran the State Department
with complete confidence in his
own abilities and the know-how
accumulated over th* years. From
the time he took over, he was the
dominant figure One of the most
frequent criticisms was thatThe
operated out of his vest pocket.
UNPREDICTABLE
Few even of his closest advisers
D. Murphy, a career diplomat and
State Department trouble shooter;
and retired Gen Alfred M Gruen-
ther, now president of the Amer-
can Red Cross.
Dulles was reported to be in
good spirits despite the cancer
which forced him to resign. A
State Department spokesman Mid
he was up and about his hospital
suite No change was reported in
his physicial condition.
• • • •
NEW HW
In Friday Alert on flights
• BONN (AP» - The Soviet Union
Denton Re
.y m-- . b
1-
On his Western swing, which be-
gins Saturday with a speech in __________
Minneapolis, the Minnesota nona- Closed circuit TV will
tor will campaign also in Washing
rest in the guessing i
under way after Ei
nounced Dulles*
V-
----------—!
gu policy-here -Dume stricken mutstt A^rei'cromyko inore
Four conference that is likely to
stretch into a grueling month of
US. Air Force of endangering the extent your health will permit, as
- - - — - a consultant to me and the State
in the eritical weeks ahead he will tions of the future of Berlin .and
.4 Germany. On May 1L with his
British and French colleagues, he
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hu i already criss-crossed by Sen John
. " " " h F. Kennedy (D-Mass),
Wednesday.
Others still mentioned in specu-
lation, however, included Under-
secretary Ca Douglas Dillon; Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency Director
AHlenW. Dhiles,thesecretary‘s ■
brother; John J. MeCloy. New
York investment banker and a
former high commissioner to Ger-
many; U. N. Ambassador Henry,
Cabot Lodge: farmer Gov. Thom-
AGENCIES
The first phase of "Operation
Alert, 1959" will involve not only
the general public but also gov-
ernment departments. agencies
and personnel at every level.
Three other separate phases of
the exercise will be held bew teen
now nnd July 10.
The number and type of civil
defense activities in which each
city engages-will be determined
by focal officials.
New Orleans. for instance, will
sound a full three-minute alert
signal and a three-minute take
cover signal to acquaint the pub-
lic with the sounds.
SERVINGTHE
E
Kennedy and Humphrey submit-
ted themselves in a personal in
by cancer, has put it down. In
the six years he
lawyer-diplomat achieved great
stature not only as a figure in
Amerian rgovernment but also as
a leader of the free world in its______ ,
• struggle against expansive Chin serretary will plary n key role m
( '000 communism. I the chief adviser if the President
Three of the hijackers were"The‛tinyprisoner-Sfeetiana
Theardgneifind them- >weilhin 105 pounds-deefined to
“F-VE9 m ahi doo Mason y ban"
ches. 51, former secret police ser-
geant; Roland, 28, also of the old
British had been informed before-. In his formal letter of resigna-
hand of the flight but were not tion. Dulles wrote Eisenhower.
“consulted” I "It is apparent to me that I
——-------------- < • • • •
en Hijack
’ vaca
WASHINGTON (APi—Christianras E. Dewey of New York: Robert
_______________________________________________'
,W
dwni
neu with passible scattered showens ar
thundersterms through Fridev, turning
cooler Friday and Friday nighi, ,
WEST TEXAS: Pertiy wil ..My hip joint
*-***.- “raiefTiiterter
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —
President Eisenhower today
conferred with hospitalized
John Foster Dulles regard-
ing selection of a new secre-
tary of state.
Dulles, who resigned from the
top State Department job Wednes-
day because of cancer, also talked
by telephone with Eisenhower that
night about a successor.
The President continued to defer
announcement of a successor, but
Undersecretary of State Christian
A. Herter was reported after th*
Eisenhower-Dulles talks to still
have the inside track.
Dulles talked to Eisenhower
from his room at Walter Heed
Army Hospital in Washington. Ei-
senhower was at his vacation cot-
tage at the Augusta National Golf
Club.
FORMAL RESIGNATION
After today's talk, the White
House announced Eisenhower's
formal acceptance of Dulles' res-
ignation. It made public an ex-
change of letters between the
President and the retiring secre-
tary.
Eisenhower reiterated his warm
affection for the 71 -yearold Dul-
les
“You have been a staunch bul-
wark of our nation against the
machinations of imperialistic com-
munism. You have won to the side
of the free world countless people,
and inspired in them renewed
courage and determination to fight
for freedom and principle," Eisen-
hower wrote.
DULLES FRAMED
“A* a statesman of word stat-
ure you have set a record in the
stewardship of our foreign rela-
tions that stands clear and strong
for all to see."
At the Mme time, Eisenhower
formally requested Dulles "to
serve in the future, to whatever
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Four gun-
men—three of them fugitives from
the firing squads of the Cuban
revolutionary government — cap-
tured a Cuban airliner in flight
today and forced the pitot at gun-
point to fly to Miami.
Seventeen startled but un-
harmed American and Cuban pas-
sengers were abaord the 4-engine
airliner when it landed. U.S. bor-
der patrolmen immediately sur-
rounded th* plane and took the
four hijackers into custody.
Three gunmen Mid they were
members of the hated secret po-
lice force of the fallen Cuban dic-
tator, Fulgencio Batista The oth-
er was a former Batista air force
mechanic.
The border patrol said the gun-
men would be held for a special
investigation by the U.S. Immigra-
tion Service. # f
Capt. .Candelaria Delgado, 40.
the plane’s pilot from Havana.
Mid one of the men placed a pis-
tol against his neck and ordered
him to fly to the Dominican Re-
public. The plane was en route
from Havana to the Isle of Pines,
100 miles south of Havana
"I told them. 'We do not have
enough gas for such a trip,' " Del-
gado said. "Then they told
me. 'Fly to Miami.’ "
Guns also were held st the
heeds of the copitot. Fausto Val-
dec, 35, and the steward. Jose
Leon, 37, throughout the 225-mile
hop to Miami.
The passengers said no one was
hurt or roughly treated after the
gunmen took over.
Peter Kifoel, 32, a Far Hills,
N.J., stock broker, told reporters
four men in civilian clothes took
up stations in the front and rear
of the plane and one pointed a
pistol at the head of the pilot
A Castro soldier on vacation.
Students will be evacuated from
two New Orleans high schools.
Fifty boats and three columns of
100 cars each will leave by eva-
cuation routes. More than 100
amateur radio operators will be
stationed in cars and boats and at
permanent locations. A local
Conelrad station will broadcast a
running account of the CD drill.
A newly formed group of service
station operators will help control
evacuation traffic. Ciyil defense
rescue units and radiological mon-
itoring equipment will be exhibit-
ed publicly.
HOSPITALS
Galveston, Houston, San Antonio
and Jefferson County, Tex. will
all activate civil defense control
centers. Schools and industrial
Plants in Jefferson County will ac-
tivate their emergency plans. Four
county hospitals will test their
emergency plans with 200 Boy
Scouts serving as "casualties."
Twelve fire departments in Bexar
County will simulate evacuations
Beaumont and Port Arthur Post
Offices will conduct evacuation
drills also.
Portions of Bartlesville. Okla,
will be declared a “disaster'* area
and th* local CD pan tested in
operation.
In Arkansas. 74 high schools, the
state fish and game commission
and the state civil defense office
will conduct the nation's first ex-
ercise utilizing high schools as ra-
diological monitoring stations.
• When the air raid warning
sounds, the OCDM headquarters
in Denton will alert the regional
headquarters of every federal
agency in the Southwest.
Field offices of the General
Services Administration, working
in cooperation with local civil de-
fense offices, wiU then alert the
field offices of more than 30 fed-
eral agencies in 33 Southwestern
fitter
. •
reporter asked a State
meat official who was re
ning U.S foreign policy
-ih--e
■
vl"onsool
A
i / __________
rd e
YOUR RADIO, T.Y. SET WILL
BE SILENT FRIDAY MORNING
welcome W. Wison, of Denton, director of the Southwestern
regional headquarters of the U.S. Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, today urged that all citizens become well infanned
about the Conelrad radio and television drill scheduled far Fri-
day in order to eliminite the possibility of public alarm.
The Federal Communications Oommission, in cooperation with
OCDM’s “Operation Alert, 1959," has ordered that all radio and
TV stations go off the air at 14:39 am Friday. Conelrad radil
stations will return immediately and broadcast with reduced
power on 840 and 1340 kilocycles. But all non-Conelrad AM sta-
tions, all FM stations and all TV channels will remain silent for
approximately 30 minutes.
Purpose of th* Conelrad drill ia to test procedures far getting
emergency public messages on the air during national emer-
gencies.
Wilson suggested that individuals tune to 640 or 1240 kilocycle* for
Conelrad broadcasts when the station they are listening to goes
off the air, rather than telephoning civil defense officials, police,
firemen, newspaper offices or radio stations. ------.
-......... I1' । ■«' । l !■
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M FAGEB
..
Town Teptea .......... 8
TV Log ...............
Women’s News .....4
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1959, newspaper, April 16, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453521/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.