Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1958 Page: 1 of 40
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56THYEAROF
21,1958
U.S. Throws
re]
ler
od
Leaves
IS IT UKE TAXES?
Government Awaits
}
Next Move In South
tested
no immediate move in either Ar-
calmed
will make any move
(over
EXPANDED FAIR PLANS
STUDIED FOR NEXT YEAR
NEW YORK tAP) —The Rev.
Moscow,
a curfewin Beirut and its suburbs
further notice.
it
now when, complaints
in minds of workers.
of his re-
"We’ve had complaints, to be
are
HUI with Mb weapon still ta his
"When you stop planning for
The
Beaumont Hard Hit
di
By Heavy Rainfall
lor nextyear," be added.
been
atter him for six years. I'm glad
barn erected a year ago. classes are expanded to a stan-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
on Wednesday and Friday.
Deluges of mhore than a foot of
GM, Chrysler Join
the
Moocow.
WEATHER
DENTON AND VICINIT, Mostly cloudy with
scaftered showen and
Sun-
Friday.
7
CONTROVERSIAL ZONE
At Orange, 20 miles east of
supplies with promises of orders
INSIDE TODAY'S PAPER
Workers or
other unions. -
zoned
off-street
party adjoins business use
posal
party and where parking
immedii
Page Bee.
z , Pago Bee.
east of the Coun-
FINANCE
• *
(.
n
TT
mrmoy
I
UH
II
■ iV
VA
Action Means
Troops Stay
In Formosa
Negro Minister is
Stabbed In Chest
In New York Shop
- y
.. /5
Gridiron Wins,
Sun Cheerful
g
must
start
Detectives said she apparently
was a mental case, and had a
dancer,
and m
some streets and caused a rash
of traffic accidents. At least two
King, insurance man; J. Dudley
King. his brother, and B. F. Dan-
iw Sta Owe,
1.40
Man*
2.93
2.37
25 06
44,10
practice nonviolent resistance to
segregation, was stabbed by a Ne-
gro woman in a Harlem store Sat-
urday.
MOmos
163
None
275
2.37
James C. Hagerty, in announcing
rejection of Khrushchev’s 13-page
note, said R will be returned to
the Kremlin Sunday by the U.S.
Dr. Martin Lather KI
gro loader who urges
loaded
front of
ind which could give
them at any time and
WASHINGTON CAP) - The ad-
ministration has settled down to a
waiting policy in the Southern
school crisis, confident that the
ly owned
operation.
and bloodshed.
Revenge kidnapings between the
sa ■ .
RAINFAL
(to Inched)
Fridav
Saturday
T Month
Sept. Normal
Thi Year
Last Lear
which will give way eventually.
That is why the government, as
has now become apparent, plans
dent of the fair association, who
nursed the old county fair back
to life two years and saw the off-
spring blossom into a young man.
"Atendance this year, cut by
the rains, has hurt our plans a
little, but that doesn’t mean we
deranged, struck King in the left
chest with a letter opener as he
areas sooner er later
ooo between making a
integrating Negroes
up dancing
ng a full-
Aa elde
has been
action if necessary.
press secretary
■ 2
Jr., Ne-
i race to
store on W. 125th St. when he was
attached.
A woman store employe who
the basis far our expansion plana,”
the president said. A meeting of
directors will be held soon, and a
treasurer’s revort made to de-
—a vwMe HA ® “ •F-* • • “y
termine tinanciai atatus of the
sr,
ty.
i
justments
are fresh
war.
In response to
du
TEMPLRATUMES
SCuzayyiment Stetin >1,10)
l»w sateray -___- „__
Mik Saturdy - ,
Migh Year Ag ..............
Foreman said more effort also
would be made to the general ex-
hibits buildings to improve at-
tractions there.
The poultry show also is due
some changes if officials follow
recommendations of Supt. Clyde
Blakeley wants to raise the entry
fee and reduce premiums in that
Foreman said
"We had intended to make that
expansion this year, but we got
started a bit late." he explained.
"But when we adjust classes to
breed standards, we ll be able to
get some help from breeder’s or-
ganisations on premiums."
Hereford breeders already have
promised to pay a third of the
premiums to their divisions if the
day and Monday, ito important tempera-
ture changes.
rain in 34 hours left much of persons were injured. Two police
'cars were smashed up.
Meanwhile sporadic showers hit
San Antonio, where about 300 fam-
omoter With what
ibed as an "hon-
07
J
2
3
1
1
a
a
GM said it would offer an UAW
member the same benefits given
* ' I
BOYCOTT LEADER
King, a leader of the successful
UH Negro bus boycott to Mont-
o"t
l
1
I
1
a ‘
a
THE NATION'S CULTURE has a new spokesman—and a rather
bright spokesman at that. Page 5, Sec. 1.
........................-
422
the police
fine
, ■
ANOTHERHIGH
SET AT N.TS.C.
NTSC set an all-time enroll-
ment record Saturday.
Registration total at boon
when offices closed for the
weekend: 6,460.
That's 587 more than at the
same time last year and 347
more than the previous high
enrollment of 6,213 last faU.
• There'll bo more too. Stu-
dents can register for a full
academic toad until Oct 1
PARTY GROUP
The new tensions have come
about through flare-ups between
Falangist party groups supporting
Orval E. Faubus and J. Lindsay
Almond Jr. have closed schools
which were under direct federal
court orders to make a start on
taking in some Negro children.
NO PRESSURE
Ono government source puts it
this way: We would like to see
until Faubus acts to carry out his
announced plan for turning the
Little Rock schools ever to what
he terms private operation after
the referendum.
DON’T AGREE
Faubus insists this plan is le-
gally foolproof, but Washington of-
ficials don't agree. They say it
can not be legally done if publie
under whatever guise. ~
Government lawyers view the
Virginia and Arkansas laws au-
thorising selective closure of any
school ordered to integrate as
having about the same chance of
survival in the federal courts as
would a state law granting federal
income tax exemption to citizens
who dislike taxation
for circumventing the court's or-
dots are treading on new and un-
by
White
ties are inadequate
Provision .far such a permit wea
made to an amendment to a city
zoning ordinance The amendment
sion to mounting again. A series
of kidnapings and other, lawless-
nets forced authorities to impose
ers who belong to the Internation-
al Union of Electrical
been instructed to return the com-
munication to the Soviet govern-
ment:
Khrushchev’s letter accused the
United States of attempting
“atomic blackmai" ta the Far
East It also warned that an at-
tack on Red China or any of ita
offshore islands would mean world
time occupation. She’s negotiat-
ing with a pistol manufacturing
company to represent the firm
U gun-drawing demonstrations.
She can draw and fire a fron-
tier-type revolver in teas than a
third of a second, in case you’re
interested.
REMEMBER WHEN
- Volunteer fire fighars with
at least 20 years service were
granted a $25 per month pen- ,
sion by the state when they
reached 557
holiday until tempers ______
down. Only a few dose friends
know of his secret departure.
ye said the woman
stabbed King.
or doing without tax-supported
schools entirely.
This view is firmly held. Offi-
cial Washington believes the fed-
eral government, backed by a
unanimous Supreme Court, occu-
plea an impregnable legal position.
On the other hand, the highest
legal authorities here feel that
those who continue to seek means
however, have made that almoat
impossible, the president stated.
If the association had been able,
to retire that indebtedness this
year, a new building would have
been planned and erected before
the start of next year's event, he
Mid
One of the biggest changes to
OFF TO THE RACES
President and Mrs. Eisenhower board the USS Mitscher
at Newport, R.I., enroute to view the America’s Cup
yatch races. The President and his party joined thous-
ands of other spectators at the international racing
event i-« ssmss
• •
fl
:■ e
dard show. Foreman said there
was no reason to believe that oth-
er associations would not do like-
wise. •
’ $1,000 PREMIUMS
The Southwestern Shetland Pony
Breeder's Assn. already is pay-
ing a big part of the $1,000-plus
premiums in the Shetland Pony
that he personally had ordered
Khrushchev note find back to
man for a Harlem newspaper.
I the woman also made what
ofit donated by local merchants.
Similar events followed every
and drew national attention
man of New York who rushed to
the hospital as soon as be
got word of the attack quoted King
as saying: "Im going to be al
, The sun made a seemingly rare
appearance on Denton for a while
Saturday and stayed out long
enough to brighten up the end of
a big football weekend here.
Even brighter for NTSC foot-
bal fans woo the Eagles' 26-a vic-
tory over Texas Western Saturday
night
The sun didn’t come out in time
to cheer Denton High football fans,
though. The Broncos lost a close
etoe to Gainesvile.
Fred Moore's Dragons made it
B 2-1 hometown banner, though.
They won IM Saturday Bight
Meanwhile, the Weather Bur-
eau predicted today's temperatures
would be about the same aa Sat-
urday’s—mild with the possibility
of some rate.
Fair officials had hoped to re-
tire about $5,000 indebtedness
against the fair association for a
i / . Ln.21. „ l
......A ..l,....-------+---------m-...............-JU,-.------MAi---------------—---|--wmm . - .... w
Back In Premier’s Face
tax money and |
buildings figure in
SOME WON and some lost and you’ll find out how much and why
those football games came out the way they did on today's sports
pages—a, 7 and • in Sec. 1.
THERE'S NOTHING quite like sailing in a boat you build your-
self—that’s what a Denton man says. Page 5, Sec. 1.
A STORIED OtD SCHOOL. Oxford is filled these days with a
new breed. Page 5, Sec. 1.
BEN. LYNDON Johnson and Rep. Frank nkard will address a
Denton audience next month. Page 1, Sec. 2.
wing Area
ever.
City fathers want once and for
al to shed the community's title
of “Sucker Capitol of the World.”
Just, to show their faith in hu-
inanity. the town’s Kiwanis Club
will celebrate the shedding event
by sponsoring the Cole Three-
Ring *H Animal €ircus Oct ?
TEMPERS SOARED
Eight years ago It was a sched-
uled appearance of a circus that
set tempers soaring.
- Pveas Fhete
DANCING TO
GUNSUNGING
Kim Athas, Atlanta. night club
couched inlanguage that is abu-
in personaUtiea; it nontaina inad-
UNACCEPTABLE
“AH of this renders the com-"
munication unacceptable under ee-
+aRleha neaumetEmaN —ennet..
VaDuSpeG internal Anal pr at 11 e
"Accordingly, it has been re.
al
■ _0.
growing realisation that a choice
must be made, and without too
great delay, on having legally op-
erated schools, or no schools at
all."
It is highly improbable that the
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) —
The United States threw the
Soviet Union’s latest letter
back in Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev’s face Saturday, call-
ing it too false, abusive and
threatening to be acceptable
under international stand-
ards.
The summer White House, an-
nouncing this on behalf of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, said it believed
such a rejection of a note has no
precdent in the history of U.S.-
Soviet relations.
Eisenhower’s action meant thia
country will ignore Khrushchev's
demand that this country pull its
forces out of Formosa and the
surrounding area and the accom-
panying threat that if they are not
withdrawn the Chinese Commu-
nists, with Ruussian support, will
arive tnem out.
INTENTIONS PLAIN
The U J. government has made
it plain, however, it will continue
to defend Formosa, and offshore
essential to its defense.
Citizens, to say the toast. were
disappointed. But they saw their
folly and capitalized on their mis-
mauegronq.aa
ebrated in IMO with a parade
street games and free food mou
------NINE HUNDRED mere Dentonites will have an opportunity to
—* telephones as a result of an expansion program underway here.
_ -1 3. See. 1.
pistol concealed ta ths
her dress
pennit issued by the Denton
Board of Adjustment. The per-
mit allows use of residentially
Even before the last concession
stand and booth closed Saturday
night, officials of the first annual
North Texas State Fair were
Quietly
Tension Mounts In
Lebanon Aa Changes
In Government Made
ty said both statements were per-
sonally approved by the President
and that he
. ---- । planning an even bisser and bet-
starting at.s.p.m. Monday "unti Eershow f» 1959.
Cut by a sharp drop in attend-
ance on two days, total visitors
at the fair were not expected to
008000
"ammvcsxmermvammemtvnessvneyemominenaasvssamsmmhmi ' swearammomeme I %
• -B
• > j
the south side of Highway 34, ear-
marked for a motel, also is in-
cluded in the suit.
Upholding of the deed restric-
tions would, -in effect, restrict the
use of the lots all along Highway
34, north of Westway. to residen-
tial purposes. The present parking
lot on the corner of Fulton and
Westway, south of the restaurant,
then would be dissolved too.
The parking lot now is being op-
erated on two residentially zoned
lots under a special parking lot
! A
/
Chamoun and rebels opbosed to
him. Flangists plashed to escort
Chamoun from the Government
in Offering Raises
property for
with false
er the Pat Boone Country Inn will
have a clear-cut parking tat ap-
pears to be in the offing Monday
when Denton's 16th District Court
convenes
It will be Doyle Walling vs. Pat
Boone, but hopeful teen-agers and
other Boone fans will be disap-
pointed if they expect to see the
famous singer in the courtroom.
No will be represented by Denton
attorney Eon Coleman in the
TRIAL SET ON MONDAY
The long-awaited test of wheth-
charge d'affaires
Lew vear >e» ......................... 7
Sun set today M 6126 pim., rines Mon-
day SIS e.m. Fishinea M.
The 29-year-old King had come
to New York for the start of a
lecture tour in connection with
publication of his book last
Wednesday.
34.90 T -.-g — ---- --- —
54.171 Beaumont. heavy rates flooded
Beaumont paralysed Satur-
day night.
A fire was reported to one ef>.. ASacnt
2. S 2 Sss
Beaumont Enterprise reported I ___
Auto traffic in the citv on the „ COLORADO RIVER
prise said. - ___________ River below Austin Saturday aft-
FIVE INCHES ernoon, but the Weather Bureau
Climaxing the terrific rates, said.there was no apparent dan-
more than 3 inches fell between ger to any towns. Rain slacked in
5:30 and 8:30 pm. the Austin area soon after dark.
Inundated by the downpours but more was in the forecasts.
were three additions-Hawthorne Therainstageredorf over most
Place and Barley Heighta in of waterlogged Texas, but the
northern Beaumont, andNegro Weather Bureau promised more
section near the Hate Diteu area ineastern, cen-
called Lower Woods. AH were un- through Sunday.
der water at 9:15 pm. . Cotton cropsand roads already
The reported fire was ta Haw-had.takenasevere pounding from
to mere then 13 inches eventhough classes started
Richard A. Davis.
The first of two statements to-
sued by the White House said with
reference to the Soviet note:
“This communication to replete
kidnaped Fuad Haddad, columnist
of the Falangist newspaper Al
Amal. The rebels denied it. Nev-
ertheless. the vendetta snowballed
Saturday with as many as 400 per-
sons kidnaped.
ment the insurrection cooled By NORRIS JACKSON
But with the time approaching Recora-Chronicle Farm Editor
for the change of government, ten-
... »
. 8-9
... •
... 4
1-20
... G
.. 10
The heavy rains forced two tele-
vision stations in Beaumont off
the air about 8:30. Radio stations
continued to broadcast
feudtag groups started with the
Falangist charge that revels had won't be setting our sights high
_____Wie County News .... 102
Amusements .
. Classified .....
Csstese.......
Famny Weekly
Farm News ...
Oil News
the public schools open and oper-
ating everywhere. But we are un-
der no pressures in this connec-
tion. The pressures are on the oth-
er side, where local school clos-
ures hw aroused parents who
want to see their children back
in school and disturbed students
RESIGNATION
Solh, whose nearly two years in
office as premier to the longest in
the 15-year history of this repub-
Be, officially still to premier ta
the regime of President Camille
But ha toft behind a
—___ignation to take effect
Monday Chamoun steps aside
Tuesday when Gen. Fuad Chehab
takes over as president.
Chehab was ejected president ta,
July after two months of rebellion
against the Chamoun regime. Aft-1
er Chehab’s election by Parlia-
sure. But those
issioner paid his
turamaarung-w.
kansas or Virginia, where Govs, who want to get along with their
- - - - - . - . education. There is bound to be a
The case to tow on the court
docket for Monday, but it's be-,
lieved by court officials that the
case wi be tried. Both attorneys
told the Record -Chronicle Satur-
day they were ready to try the
case. If the cate comes up for
trial, selection of a jury will be-
gin Monday moring.
Boone is only one of five de-
fendants to the cam. Others are
M. T. Data, co-owner and mana-
ger of the Country tan; Raymond
- jected and the United States
charge d'affaires in Moscow baa
exceed 12,000 persons after final
tabulations are made.
Officials nevertheless hung a
"successfur" tab on the IMS pro-,
duction. the first under a brand
mw name and organization.
.......
MONDAY?
“It’s a possibility " Reuther
said, "we could reach a settle-
ment Monday, but we may need
more time."
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice
president and head of its GM de-
partment. described Saturday's
action as GM’s “first serious pro.
posal for a new contract in al-
most six months of bargaining."
Woodcock ssld It "ignores many
of the contract problems and con-
ditions which GM workers insist
must be corrected." But he added
it offered "a basis for discus-
sion."
Like Ford's, GM’s offer was es-
timated at from 34 to 30 cents an
hour for GM's 250,000 UAW-affili-
ated workers. GM has 75,000 work-
...... directly east of the Coun- was approved by the City Com-
try In, nod Daniels is in thesuit \ Bee TRUL. Pago t
a y
WETUMKA, Okla. (AP) — ■ „ orcr
"Sucker Do -heammuai. ob- torhay,Tea, an
"PASWalgled X S3 STS vafasets
* - - sale.
A ij?rowi
__________________________DENTON,
- - - - - classes to standard show classes.
The circus never came
However Mayor A w. Nicks
said city dads decided this year:
"Wetumka to ready to took
ahead* a city that foot some
MJ W walned a tot of humitv.
#rsafie.. ss-
pestat anewthreat of fighting
among a population that is gen-
erally fed up with insurrection
The woman, whom police do- gomery. Ala., was autographing
scribed as apparently mentally copies of his book. “Stride Toward
Freedom,” for a long line of cus-
tomers in Blumstein’s department
BEIRUT (AP) — Outgoing
Premier Sami Solh slipped
out of Lebanon and flew to
Turkey Saturday as new ten-
sions began mounting in this
troubled capital.
Solh flow in an American mili-
tary plane to Adana, then trans-
ferred to a Turkish civil airliner
that took him to Istanbul.
The Moslem Premier, target for
two assassination attempts in the
last two months, told reporters at
the Adana airport he planned to
remain in Turkey “for a while.”
He refused to answer any other
questions.
Solh announced 10 days ago he
planned to leave Lebanon for a
ST Hmmup-mm-a — *
DAMAGE HEAVY I --—
SO FUNNY, BUD
floods often. No injuries had been —us.
ms-—I Sucker City Ready
To Prove It Isn’t
Mt face” fleeced the townfolk
with a premise of a wonderful
| circus, "complete with dancing
girls and wild animato.
Merchants brought ta heavy
be described as a “nasty” remark
about the National Asan for the
Advancement of Colored People.
LOVE WILL CURE
Gov. Harriman, arriving at the
hospital about an hour after the
attack, said he bad been with King
at a Harlem rally Friday night
and the minister had told him
“Love will cure all our psychologi-
cal difficulties "
The book King had been auto-
graphtag tells the story of the
year-long boycott by which Mont-
gomery Negroes, refusingto ride
buses finally won a victory
through court action
Although homes and churches
were bombed and other violence
occurred during the boycott. King
came unscathed through that po-
rted.
He was arrested for disorderly
conduct early this month because
he allegedly refused to obey a
policeman's order to move away
from the City Hall steps in Mont-
gomery, but was released when
" m-i- -ri------ would add Ute cents to that
diately—7 coats in an annual
Ren tetter
ELCUM IAGULUI
• I
____ 1_
wE ATHER
- M2I1
- -
MILD
-
■ .
division, and get more advance
notice to poultrymen for his show.
Foreman pointed to bettor en-
tertainment attractions this
which he said did much to
attendance the nights when the
weather permitted townspeople to
attend the fair. He indicated that
more improvements would be
made in that area next year.
Department beads have asked
for an early meeting of the fair
association in order to make ad-
*L
---- - - —-4 ,
Reglonal News t,
Sporta ...J............ 68-
Town Topies .......... 8
TV Log ............... 9.
Wemen’s News 24
improvement factor, a 3-cent cost-
of living allowance and a 1% cent
for skilled workers
The Meaty that hipa throuxh your
fingers will pay the toss that pays
year bills. Complete personal leav
serviee. Industriai Credit Com-
tea without a specified date
John D. Leary, Chrysler Vice
president and chief bargainer, de-
clined to discuss details, but add-
ed he understood his bid for la-
bor peace was similar to Ford's.
UAW President Waiter P.
Reuther, who picked Chrysler as
possibly the quicker to wrap up.
said he still was hopeful of a quick
settlement for Chrysler's 70,000
unionists, but that some language
in its offer differed "from that in
other offers and we want to study
it."
Negotiations at both Chrysler
and General Motors were recessed
late Saturday until it am. Mon-
day.
DETROIT (AP) — General Mo-
tors , and Chrysler offered the
United Auto Workers financially
sweetened three - year contracts
Saturday in an effort to head off
strikes
The General Motors offer close-
ly paralleled that on which the
UAW and Ford settled Wednes-
day. That pact came after a sev-
en - hour strike involving 98,000
Ford workers.
It carried an estimated 34 to M
cents more hourly spread over the
three years.
STRIKE
GM faces a strike at 11 a.m.
Sept. M. unless it setties by then.
Chrysler has a union strike warn-
of City Ceaunh
a-t •
j »
7 ।
SSu* Paridexadtpon -ml prope i
ty on the west side of Fulton and ,
r"
b-
*
£ • .. .;
. • —-Ea ■ • ■■ odHve ge ■
The suit against the parking lot.
the restaurant and all other busi-
ness property in the area of Ful-
ton Street and State Highway M
is being brought by a group of
Westway Street residents In their
petition, they are asking the court
to uphold original deed restric-
tons on the Carroll Park addi-
tion. the area in question, which
stated the addition would be re-
served for residential use. They
wil be represented by Denton at-
torney Gerald Stockard.
They also are asking payment
of $44,000 to damages allegedly
sustained by their property since
the parking lot and restaurant
were built.
The King brothers own an office
—
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 21, 1958, newspaper, September 21, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467573/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.