Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 4 of 15
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16^1956
J
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE ;::
7
EDITORHALS
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TAKING SOME OF THE SORENESS , OUT
He has not indicated any
preference.
Yet the risks are great and some purposes.
By Bud Blake
BETRAYED BYA FICKLE,
ZONING BOARD-
hard to get at times
Letters To The Editor
Denton Record Chronicle
to both.”
1
TELEPHONE CENTRAL-2551
1
THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!
4
do not cover the expense of run-
the embassies in the four
ils.
Bunker, retiring Red
od
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the uss for publication of
well asallAP new* dis-
their importance," officials said.
because salaries and allowa
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FT
“8
Renewed Tightening Of
Money Foreseen By Bankers
Ike's World Leadership
May Mean Big Difference
Mexico Voting
Already Topic
'TOWN
By R. J. (Bob) EDWARDS
Of Envoys Is
Slated Soon
Honor, Obey,
Dentist Told
standards for good credit risks
are foreseen today in the financial
Russia Gambles
With Its Offer
Of • Volunteers’
nil
ca
But most bankers think the de-
mand of American business for
funds for expansion is still the
chief factor and will remain so.
Denton's streets will be missing
quite a few men, and some worn
en, this week, since the deer and
turkey hunters have taken off for
various parts of the state. In years
If so, it means that more per-
sons will be turned down when
they seek to buy goods on time,
that seme will find it still harder
gone by most of the deer coun-
try was in the southwest part of
the state but in recent times deer
are found in most sections of the
The oublishers ar not responsibie for copy omisstons, wpographical
errom or nay unintentionai errots that occur other than to correct in
next insue after it to brougnt to their attention. AU advertiaing orders
Common Sense Should Be
Placed Above Politics
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Published every evening (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co.. Inc., 314 E. Hickory SU
dent of North Texas State. from
which she graduated, is now asso-
ciated with a federal agency. we
understand She has been assign
ed to duty in Mexico City for
the next two years.
unteers.".
He did not say what precise
steps might be contemplated. The
U. N., he said, “is not by any
rope — although not in Canada. I
where the reverse is true.
Enterea as woond class man matter at the postotniee at Denton. Texas
January 18. 1921, according to Act of Congrena, March 3, 1873
Children who are reared with
great care often turn out as well
as those who are allowed to grow
up naturally.—Dan Bennet, Read-
er I Digest.
Miss Margaret Hays of Gaines- THE WORLD TODAY
ville and former well known stu- ■ ■"
Millions of automobiles on the
road today require about 3H.000.000
square feet of safety glass for re-
placement annually.
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON UThe kind of
world leadership President Eisen-
hower asserts now may mean the
difference between a new war and
none and between the retention of
Western influence in the Middle
BurWMEN READY FOR INSPEcTON-neN)
PART ARE STUDIED RCR PERFECTION- N *
A LAB THAT5 LIT UP UIKE AN OPENING NiGMTE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: Sc for weekdays. 10c for Sunday
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city earner or motor route
on same day of publication, 35c per week.
BY MAIL ONLY: la Denton. Wise, Collin and Cooke counties, 1100
per month, $9.50 per year (must be paid in advance). Elsewhere in
the United States 1130 per month, $15.60 per year.
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home by
mail on weekdays and Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route where
this service is available, $1.25 per month. $12.50 per year ’must be
paid in advance).____________2___________
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Tom Daniel. Mrs. Johnny Kib-
ler and Orric W. Freeman are to-
day observing their birthday anni-
versaries. Tomorrow (Saturday: A,
L. (Cap Gilbreath will celebrate
his anniversary.
some stores will find it costlier to
carry their Christmas stocks and
some getting less credit from the
bank may have to pare their
ideas about how much stock to
carry.
Some bankers see the renewed
tightening of money as due in
part to the international crisis.
1__L
7hanuto
SOME BODY MUST
HAVE LOWERED,
S YH’BOOMONYA,
Ronnie Stark. 11 is the prime
mover in a deer hunt in Lamar
County this week. He is A son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stark. Ronnie
has been egging his dad and his
uncle, George Ritter. how wonder-
ful it would be to go on a hunt.
Friday George. Marion and Ron-
nie took off for a three day's hunt
in Lamar County, near Paris.
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (P-Still costlier
borrowing and another boost in
Cross president, is reported under
serious consideration for the key
job of ambassador to India, a spot
that has been vacant six months.
Former Ambassador John Sher-
man Cooper qui to make his suc-
cessful race for Republican sena-
tor from Kentucky.
Death removed the ambassa-
dors assigned to Australia and the
Philippines.
Former Sen. Robert C. Hen-
drickson of New Jersey, now en-
voy to New Zealand, is understood
to be planning to quit to accept
..
71)
J
NOTICL TO PUBLIC:
Any erroneous renection apon the character, reputaton or standing of
-anr firm, indivduai or corporation wil be gladly corrected upon being
called to the zubilahers attenton
my
h )
Turning On The Steam
PRAIRIE Du CHIEN, WU. (m
—Folks hereabouts are hearing the
lonely wall of steam engines again
after an absence of several years.
The Burlington Railroad put sev-
eral of the old locomotives back
in service temporarily because its
diesel engines were needed for
harvest hauling out west.
I
The election is over a year away
but speculation is rippling the
currently placid political waters.
A Mexican president serves a
six-year term and may not seek
reelection.
It's still anybody's guess who
will follow President Adolfo Ruis
Cortines.
Ten names figure prominently
BLUEFIELD, W. Va W - The
woman- pulled a heavy gold wed-
ding ring from her finger and in-
sisted it be used to fill her teeth,
despite, the dentist's assurance
there was a cheaper way.
She explained:
“I promised my first husband
before his death that I'd always
wear his ring. I'm getting mar-
ried next week and the man I'm
going to marry has made me pro-
mise that I'll wear only his ring.
This way, I can keep my promise
one eighth percentage point. Bank-
ers' . acceptances are used for fl-1
_
T eW4
! news conference Wednesday that
the United States would back the
U.N. in any steps to oppose entry
of Ruslan or Red Chinese “vol-
ROUND
ABOUT
Mechanic, second class. Charles
Roy Henderson of the U S. Navy,
has completed his first enlist-
ment of four years, two of which
were spent in Korea. one in Japan
and one in this country. He is at
home on a 30-day furlough. He re-
enlisted for another four year
stretch and will be assigned to
the Japanese area for that time.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Henderson, 1112 Highland Street.
He plans to make a career of the
service with the Navy.
It may be that you'll want to
see the full eclipse of the moon
which will take place Saturday
night It is expected that will be
around midnight Saturday night
and there will be quite a few peo-
ple in Denton and all around the
country who will want to get 'the
feel’ of a total eclipse of the moon
and this will be the last time for
several years for that to happen
again
7
AN Mcepted on this bnala ony.
xme or m ASSOCIATED
The Awoctotog Press t enutiea exclusively to thi
al the ocai news pnnted to this newspaper.Jas i
patche , r
tion as to the temperature. both
outside and inside his store He
has two large thermomoetrs on
the front of the store and if they
don't agree at all times, he just
takes the average of the two as
being about correct. Now he lias
placed a thermometer on the inside
of the store so he can see the dif-
ference of temperature on the in-
side end outside.
HAL BOVLE SAYS
Anita Eckberg Says Beauty
Contests Are Terrible Evil
officials here are still of the opin-
ion that the Soviets perhaps are
bluffing. They argue that even a
Soviet bluff. backed up possibly
by token assignments of '‘volun-
teers." would serve three large
“This has been sort of a year
of pinches," said Sam Davis, one
of the county's big milk producers.
"We've had some grass each year
prior to this one, though nothing
to brag about for the past five
years, but this past summer was
one of the worst thst I've ever en-
countered. Not only has feed been
high, but hay has even become
Mmes. Jack Webb and Jess Por-
ter of Amarillo are guests of their
sister, Mrs. E. 8. (Jack) Edwards
of Route 1, Aubrey. They will be
here until after Jack Edwards is
released from Flow Hospital, where
he went Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. Webb is the former Miss Ada
Allison and Mrs. Potter is the
former Miss Fay Allison, daugh-
ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. D.
K. Allison of Denton
anything rather than go back
home and live as she did before.
EMMW/M
„-==aToj
three are from Veracrus, the
state which produces many presi-
dents. including the last two.
They are. Labor Secretary Adol-
fo Lopez Mateos, Agriculture Sec-
retaty Gilberto Flores Munoz,
Health Secretary Ignacio Morones
Prieto. Economy Minister Gilber-
to Loyo, Interior Minister Angel
Cans Jal; Rafael Avila Cama-
cho. governor of Puebla: Ernesto
Uruchurtu, governor of the Fed-
eral District- Finance Minister An-
tonio Carillo Flores. Marcantonio
Munoz, former governor of Vera-
crux now inactive. and Antonio
Bermudez, head of Petroleos Mex-
icanos.
None has said he seeks office.
Apparently there has been little
advance buildup for any of them.
The endorsement of Ruis Corti-
nes should be important but not
Elect according to the foreknow-
ledge of God and the Father,
through sanctification of (he Spir-
it. unto obedience and sprinkling
of the blood of Jesus Christ:
Grace unto you. and peace. be
multiplied — I Peter 1 2
Remember that holiness is not
the way to Christ. hut Christ is
the way to holiness. — Aughey
I
W J Austin. the Country Store Big Shakeup
operator .is all set for informs ; O I
believed to be making a danger-
ous gamble for very high stakes
with its offer of “volunteers" to
assist in Egypt's struggle against
Britain. France and Israel.
The danger is that large-scale
Soviet military intervention in this
vitally important area of .the
i world. even through the device of
| volunteers, could lead to a com
flict that would touh off World
। War-UI _ .
President Eisenhower told a
Once again a Republican Adminiatration and a
Democratic Congress have the opportunity to place
patriotism and common sense above politics. They
can unite to help solve grave international problems.
Thev can also unite to protect the greatest peace-
time economy bv devotion to principles of the Consti-
tution, to protection of individual liberty and oppor-
tunity, and by understanding and supporting the free
competitive enterprise system.
The great expansion of business under the Eisen-
hower Administration is credited generally to confi-
dence With more than 66 million employed, the Gov-
ernment reported that weekly pay and hourly earn-
ings of employees in factories reached new peaks in
midOctober
The maintenance of a favorable climate for business
expansion is regarded as a joint task of the Republi-
can Administration and the Democratic Congress.
The Eisenhower Administration and the Republi-
can national convention pledged support for the pri-
vate enterprise system; opposition to inflation; tax
reduction on sound lines when possible, transfer of
powers from the central Government to states and
local units and individuals; promotion of efficiency in
Government through adoption of Hoover Commission
reforms.
While calling for revision of the 'Taft-Hartley Act.
no Administration spokesman has servilely bowed to
organized labor bosses for repeal of the law, which
was designed to give industry equality with labor.
The Republican Administration can propose sharply
reduced expenditures.
It can resist extravagant demands for assumption of
new spending projects. If successful in restraining
the growth of Big Government, and in cutting expendi-
tures. it can reduce taxes.
The Administration can offer tax reduction for the
benefit of all through a general reduction of the indi-
vidual income tax and corporation taxes, instead of
pandering to demagogic political arguments It can
reject the plea of labor union bosses to restore the
Wagner Act and its unfair advantages for labor unions
over business.
Bv these and other measures it can maintain confi-
dence in business, and can witness further expansion
of the economy.
The Democratic Congress may resound with claims
that the election is a mandate for more socialism, for
greater Government interference with business and for
huge spending regardless of deficit financing
The Democratic candidate for President, who once
thought the Taft-Hartley Act was not so bad—but
later called for repeal—was defeated in the election.
Thus members of Congress beholden to union labor
are deprived of any claim that the nation wants the
Act scuttled and the labor union bosses given advan-
tages over industry.
Some Democratic members of Congress—not all—
favor punitive taxes on business, maintenance of un-
• fair individual and corporation taxes—and would use
the tax system to strike at business.
The Democratic Congress can show the country that
the extremists in their ranks are in the minority—
and can help to maintain confidence in business and
thus contribute to continued prosperity
Responsibility for the Eisenhower Administration
of course, rests in the President first, but also in his
advisers and department heads.
In the Senate, Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson
and Republican Minority Leader William Knowland
have cooperated in the past, and are expected to in
the future. Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House and •
Republican Leader Joseph Martin saw eye to eye on
manyissues in the last session, especially in their op- .
position to deficit financing.
Democratic control of Congress means that Senator
Harry Byrd of Virginia will remain as chairman of
the Senate Finance committee, that Howard Smith
will continue as chairman of the House Rules com-
mittee. and that other anti-radical Democrats will have
committee chairmanships
Thus, leaders of both parties have the opportunity to
display their statesmanship to the country for the
benefit of all.
state. and there are said to be .
some in Denton County with quite; market
a few in Wise and Jack Counties.
East Texas, too, has become quite
a favorite place for many of the
hunters.
"She listens to men who tell
her they can help her get ahead
in show business. Often these men
have no connection with show
business at all. You know what
they really want?.
Anita said even bauty contest
winners who land starlet con-
tracts are little better off.
Miss Ekberg, who is known as
"the blonde iceberg” and has a
bigger silhouette than Marilyn
Monroe, is a graduate of the star-
let system.
Her seventh and latest film,
"Zarak." co-starring Victor Ma-
ture and Michael Wilding, gives
her the first real opportunity to
unveil her statuesque charm.
m n . , . . .. manner of means limited to res-
The first major change in theolutions.
money market since-early October The prize which may be luring
came his week when dealers in the Russians on is ultimate dom.
bankers acceptances raised their ination-f "the region. The men in . .
i rate — the seventh increase this 410 T-.Wlim m. — .N. decisive,
year They blamed tightening' theKremlinimayseestheipresentrnefaren
-i. rAui.n. P- tk. "UI" 1 i confused and uncertain conditions
money conditions f r the hike of J jn the region as an opportunity
and I did so only because my
mother urged me to. I already
was a top model."
What’s so evjl about beauty
contests?
"Everything," said Miu Ek-
berg. "Many are such nonsense:
They pick a ‘Miss Fender of 1955’
or a ’Miss Washing Machine of
1956 ' But what does it mean?
"Usually they always look for
the wrong kind of girl in beauty
contests. They want the pretty
next-door girl, the sweet, inno-
cent. nothing-at-all girls.
"This kind of a girl is ruined
"We’re not needing any rain
right now," said Grover Dennison
of the east part of the county. "Th*
land has just gotten dry enough to
| plow after the five inches of rain.
I Grain is looking great and is of-
fering some fine pastures."
The early freezes of this month
have caused quite a flurry at the
various filling stations in Denton
The idea of the motorists is lo i
to finance a house purchase, that, which is bringing a greater de-
............ mend for American dollars in Eu-
. In TE FIRM OF FITZ AND STARTZ -p
» MAHER6 OF PRECISION PARTS -
OPERATORS AUM05T WORK BY CANDLELGHT
The keys at the Denton County
National were claimed this week
by Mrs. C. A. Montgomery. She
said she had seen the item about
them in Roundabout's column, but
thought nothing about them at the
time as she has two sets of the
keys. In looking for the second set
she didn't find them, so went to
the bank and recovered the lost
ones.
London and Douglas Dillon in
Paris were unable to break
through what is regarded as a de-
liberate blackout of news by the
British and French foreign offices
in the week before the invasion of
Egypt.
Both men were reported defin-
itely resigning their present posts
in keeping with previous plans.
So is Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce, who has returned from It-
aly on one of her frequent visits
to New York, after recovering
from a serious illness. Mrs Luce
agreed to stay on until after last
week's elections at White House
urging.
Ambassador James Conant, for-
mer president of Harvard Univer-
sity, also is reported anxious to
leave his post in West Germany.
To replace this foursome, the
White House is reported urgently
seeking top-flight businessmen
who can also be counted upon to
serve as effective diplomats dur-
ing the .critical weeks ahead.
Career diplomats will not be ap-
pointed to the jobs, regardless of
to try for a strangle hold on the
... .. a flow of oil, the sea lanes and the
nancins exports and imports and air bases that make the Middle
I East one of the most strategically
important pieces of geograph
anywhere.
in speculation. Six are present
WASHINGTON u - Russia is cabinet members Six.are also
former governors They come
from all comets of Mexico but
JFor Next Year
doesn't have the drive, ambition.
talent or courage to make a MEXICO CITY IP — Who will
career. be the next president of Mexico?
“But her head has been turned
She is afraid she will drop out
of notice, so she is willing to do
East or the loss of it to Russia
Two main choices confronted
him:
1. He could have taken a strong,
individual position lor th* United
States — even outside the United
Nations — and even to th* extent
of warning the Russians of direct
American intervention if they send
their "volunteers" into Egypt.
2 Or he could — as he did —
. throw the weight of the United
States behind the U.N. without any
explicit warnings beyond saying
this country would hack up the
world organization to keep peace
in the Middle East by opposing
I "volunteers” in Egypt.
Only time will show whether
this choice was the wiser one or
whether, since Eisenhower left ob-
scure how this country would back
up the U.N., the Russians may
interpret it as weakness and send
in their "volunteers."
But IT he had chosen No 1 the
Russians might have felt it nec-
essary to chance war by defying
him. To appear to back down un-
der his direct warning would
mean not only humiliation for
them but loss of their influence
in the Middle East.
By choosing to work through the
U.N. and avoiding provocative
statements Eisenhower achieves
at least these three things:
He maintains this country's
moral position; he strengthens the
U.N.. which was badly weakened
by the Russian assault on Hun-
gary and the British-French Is-
raeli invasion of Egypt; and he
assures this country of allies if it
gets into the fighting as a result
of a U.N. demand for military
action by its member a ia the
Middle East.
said,/ either another diplomatic poet or
Av
E Uh
106 Syndicate, Ine, World righrs reserved.
. ! 4 ‛
NEW YORK (—"Beauty con-
texts." said Anita Ekberg. “are
a terrible evil.
“I don't like them. I never
have."
This Bounded almost as hereti-
cal as if the late J. P. Morgan
were to denounce gold. After all
Miss Ekberg's own stepping-stone
to Hollywood stardom had been
the winning of a contest to pick
. a ".Miss Sweden."
( “Yes," she admitted." but it
■ -was the only one I ever entered.
EDITORS NOTE The Record-Chronicle has received several
interesting letters recently but has withheld publication beeause
th* letters were unsigned or the writer requested that his name
be withheld It is the policy of this paper to publish only letters
that have th* writer's signature and address attached. The let-
ters will be published on th* condition that the names and ad:
dresses can be used Letter* should be 150 words or leu. If
letters ar* not brief. excerpts will be used.
#E
The tightening of the .money
supply is also shown this week by
the report of J. Stanley Baugh-
man. head of the Federal National
Mortgage Assn , that thia agency
has ■ been buying government-
i backed mortgages at record rates
in the resale market. He blames
“steadily dwindling supply of
mortgage funds normally avail-
able from private sources." And
he thinks the residential mortgage
market will continue tight.
protect their radiators from freez-
ing with the installation of anti-
JTS. Kitinarirertnisnyea rcT BUSINESS MIRROR
normal frost-killing date is about .
WASHINGTON (—The Eisen
hower administration is reported
planning a major shakeup of am-
bassadors in at least eight coun
tries during th* next few months
The reshuffle will send a new
lineup of American envoys to the
four most important Western Eu-
ropean countries— Britain, France.
Italy and West Germany.
In the Asiatic area, new ambas-
sadora are to be appointed to In-
dia. the Philippines, Australia and
New Zealand. Three of these posts
are now vacant.
Ne a r l y all the diplomatic
changes have been planned for a
long time, especially those involv-
ing th* Western European posts.
But they also come at a time
when top State Department offi-
cials. Including Secretary Dulles,
are known to be dissatisfied with
the caliber of some diplomatic
reports immediately before the
outbreak of Middle East hostili-
ties.
Dulles is understood to have
been particularly upset that Am-
bassadors Winthrop Aldrich in
PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS AND FEATURES
domestic shipments of goods.
The last previous hike in inter-
est rates was about five weeks ago
when the sales finance companies
and dealer* in commercial paper
boosted their rate* by one eighth _____
percentage point. Interest rates HOME, SWEET HOME
generally had risen in a series of
hike* last summer. 1 1
//X
the middle of November while this
year a killing frost and freeze ar-
rived a week earlier. ;
‛1 \
_ X
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475437/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.