Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1956 Page: 1 of 12
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WEATHER
ONE ITEM OR MANY
CLOUDY, COLD
12 Pages
DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1956
-
In Costs
v
As Finale
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Dairy Fan
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Face Quotas
Flash Fire
$40 per semester at state support -
ed schools.
as well as activity fees.
Hits Train
costs and falling income.
OTHER talks
WOLVES
government.)."
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WEATHER
Jan. 8.
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In addition to payment of one-
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Now Totals $250
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IN TODAY’S PAPER
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WORLD Mercury Dips
EVENTS As Front Hits
Reds Threatening
Renewed Violence
Colleges
Due Hike
LEAKAGE MVST
STOP, IKE SAYS
tE
A Streamlined Report
Of Important News
W. T. Hall Sr.. Denton member
of the North Texas Producer s
Assn, board of directors, told the
Hungarians Warned
After Strike Talk
Legislator Foresees
Tuition Increases
For State Schools
16 MAKE ROND
IN CUNTON
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REMEMBER WHEN
A devastating war became
real 15 years ago today?
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Church New ....
Classifled ........
Comics ..........
Editorials ........
Sports ...........
TV Log ..........
Vome’s News ..
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)—A new general strike and
bloodshed in Hungary was threatened today.
The Central Workers Council issued a proclamation
warning* the"Soviet-imposed government of Premier Janos
Kadar that continuation of its tactics against elected work-
er representatives would result in “a general strike, blood-
shed and a new national tragedy.”
The Central Workers Council has gradually emerged as
half the trapper’s salary, the as-
sociatio. posts a $100 reward for
the arrest and conviction of live-
stock thieves in the county.
CONTINUES MEETINGS
The directors also decided to
continue the regular meeting on
the first Thursday of the month
The group accepted President
Rheudasil’s invitation to meet in
Lewisville Jan. 3 for the next gen-
4
i
Seals Drive
Hits $2,000
Cher 700 families have sent con-
tributions totaling almost $2,000 for
Christmas Seals. according tosare-
port from Mark Hannah, county
chairman.
‘OUT OUR EARS’
During the first 35 days of Nov-
ember. Hall said production in the
milkshed was more than a million
pounds higher than the total for
the entire month of October, which
was 26 per cent greater than pro-
duction in October 1*55.
“With those figures, you can im-
agine what will happen next spring
when the normal Increase in pro-
duction begins. Milk will be flow-
ing out our ears, and we’ll face
the situation of $6 Class I prices,
but a blend rate of 34 to 34.50."
the director said.
New producers also pose a prob-
lem. Hall said, adding that “we
can’t keep them fnein entering the
dairy’ production field.”
“But we can let them know that
By-NORRIS JACKSON
Record-Chronicle Farm Editor
The possibility of placing milk
producers in the Dallas-Fort Worth
milkshed on a marketing quota
system was diclosed before the
Denton County Producer’s Assn.
"4
combined cold air mass was mov-
ing southward and would push
the warmer air out of its way.
stirring up rain in the process.
Light rain fell at Lufkin and
Childress and at Ardmore, Okla.,
near the Texas border.
Skies were dear over most of
West Texas and cloudy elsewhere
The front is expected to kick off
showers in East Texas Friday and
in South Central Texas Saturday.
Rain and colder weather is fore-
cast for North Central Texas Fri-
day and Saturday and freezing
drizzle is expected in West Texas
Friday.
Temperatures Thursday ranged
from 88 degrees at Alice to a low
CHICAGO W—A flash fire on a
moving four-car wooden coach el-
evated train today killed the
motorman and injured an esti-
mated 40 passengers.
The Chicago Transit Authority
train was bound from suburban
Evanston to downtown Chicago.
The fire burst forth as the crowd-
ed rush-hour train neared the
Howard Street station, just inside
the north city limits.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TORYS TAKE
NEW HOLD
LONDON u Britain’s Conner
vative party took a new hold on
the reins of government tolay -ft
er weathering a parliamentary
squall over the Sues invasion But
whether Sir Anthony Eden would
remain Mi the driver’s seat was
ruary, the group will meet in
Krum, and in March at Argyle.
moMRanweumamaaau
nm
swer.
’However, I do know that the
Legislature’s building board has
been investigating and talking
about the matter.”
9**:%
14 DAVS
TOCHPiSTMAS
*
still in doubt
is quick succsssion in
House of Commos last night
government beat down a Socialist
motion censuring the Suez mili-
Ury intervention 327—. then won
a vote of confidence in its Middle
CLINTON. Tenn in • Sixteen
persons made bond pending trial
and a 17th went to jail yesterday
as federal court wound up the first
phase of its action to halt racial
disorders which closed Clinton
High School.
7181V
14151
(2122)
county group at a luncheon meet-
ing "We can’t go in producing all
, the milk we want to and still get
a high price. The way we’re go-
ing. we ll drown ourselves in our
own milk next spring." 2 .
L "**
be
A jackpot worth 3250 is awaiting Page 3. The correct solution carries
-TELin gegcion in Feb- a correct answer for the Cashword a prise of 5200 plus a bonus of 350
eral membership session. In Feb Puzzle which appears today on for regular subscribers
All-student programs will be
spotlighted Saturday at the final
sessions of the Texas High School
Press Assn, convention-clinic be-
ing held at TSCW where registra-
tion passed the 600 mark this
morning.
Main speaker for the conven-.
tion-clinic was Dean Earl F. En-
glish of the School of Journalism ”
at the University of Missouri, who
gave the keynote address this
morning.
Students will have their annual
banquet tonight in Hubbard Hall
on the TSCW campus with Boyce
House, Texas newspaperman and
humorist, as speaker. Later they
will attend the Rise Stevens con-
cert and the THSPA dance in the
ballroom of the Student Union.
SPONSORS MEET
Sponsors will have their break- '
fast and meeting in Hubbard Hall
at 8 a.m. Saturday.
MISERY LOVES COMPANY
An auto accident and a football game have added two broken limbs to the R. W.
Williamson family of Dallas. Sammy, the family’s boxer pup, was the victim of a
motorist while crossing the street. His right front leg is broken and in a cast. Then
his 13-year-old master, Richard Williamson Jr., was strong-arming a boy at football
and broke his right arm. So the boy and his dog console each other with their
matching fractures and matching casts. (AP Photo)
It’s A Matter
Of Advertising
HARTFORD, Conn. UP — State
Rep. Henry Ferae has proposed
that motorists convicted of ser-
ious traffic violations be com-
pelled to carry tags reading
"Dangerous Driver” on front and
rear bumpers for three years.
I .
exports large quantities of surplus
production from this milkshed to
non-surplus areas in order to get
benefits of the higher rates paid
for milk going into bottled sales.
lem.
Success of the quota system
would hinge upon continuance of
present retail milk prices, which
would mean no savings to house-
wives. But it would help maintain
price levels paid dairymen for their
production in a period of rising
3.100 MISS -
-------------- —
Cashword Award
Drive Opens
For Keeping
US. Trapper
An intensive membership cam-
paign. designed primarily to ob-
tain funds to retain a federal wolf
trapper in Denton County, was
launched Thursday night by the
Denton County Livestock Assn.
"Membership dues are our only
source of funds,” President Bob
Rheudasil of Lewisville told di-
rectors at a kickoff meeting in
Southern Hotel, “unless we make
a canvass of merchants. We do
not want to do that.”
"A trapper’s services are the
responsibility of the county’s live-
stock people, and if we work hard
enough, we’ll have no trouble in
getting a membership that will han-
dle the needs," he added.
31,175 SHARE
The association, composed of
producers In all segments of the
livestock industry — poultry, cat-
tle, sheep, and swine - last year
paid out 31,175 as its share in hir-
ing a trapper to work in the coun-
ty. County commissioners paid a
like amount in sharing the bill
for the man’s services n
Dues in the association are 35
per year. Membership is open to
all persons interested in the wel-
fare of the livestock industry in
the greater Denton area.
Rheudasil pointed out that last
year, the membership rolls con-
tained only 137 persons, far below
needs of the association. Special
contributions from livestockmen
and from Denton merchants in a
late season fund effort provided
funds for the organization’s opera-
gta0t
9 : so
. 'JI
Carr made the statement follow-
ing his talk at a TSCW assembly
where he stood before a row of
red, white and blue footlights and
gave what .e celled "The Second
Greatest Story"—a short outline of
how the first settlers came to
An ica and the laws they first
passed making America “the
grreatest—natin in-the-world.".----
Carr’s talk at TSCW ended a
full day of speaking engagements
and meetings for the former gov-
ernment teacher at Texas Tech
who will begin his fourth consecu-
tive term in the Legislature on
confined to the first two cars
threw passengers into a panic.
Lane said the first car, where
the blaze started, "went up like
a torch." He said some passen-
gers in the forward car fought
their way' to other cars while
many riders leaped through
closed windows to the elevated
right of way.
Most of the injured, taken to
a half dozen hospitals orr the
North Side. were reported suffer-
ing from burns, smoke inhalation
and cuts. One rider was reported
suffering from a fractured arm.
Lane said the fire apparently
broke out in the motorman s cab
as the train neared the Howard
Street station. He said the train,
scheduled to stop there, continued
on without slowing down.
. 2.n.1 Thursday in efforts to overcome
This includes tuition a rapidly mounting surplus prob-
DENTON AND VICINITY: cloudy
and considerably colder tonight
and in north thia afternoon and
in south Saturday. Some light
rain in extreme southeast tonight
■nd Saturday. Lowest 25-35.
WEST TEXAS: Partly cloudy and
colder. Lowest 10-20 in Panhan-
dle. _____
BAST. SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS!
Partly cloudy through Saturday.
Lowest 28-38.
TEMPERATURES
(Experiment Station Report)
High Thursday ......... - 7«
Low this morning .M
High year ago ............. 57
Low year ago ----------- 38
Sun sets today at 8:21 pm.: ris-
M Saturday at 7:17 am. Fishing:
Poor today, better Saturday.
Denton County rainfall Thursr
day: Trace. Denton County rainfall
so far this month: Tract So far
this year: 14.46 inches. Thia time
last year: 23.49 inches.
AVERAGE PRICE
Hall cited figures which showed
that producers by March and
April next year would have a bot-
tied milk rate of some $6perhun-
dred pounds, but that the volume
of surplus production going into
manufactured dairy products would
reducethe "blended” or averaged
milk price to around 34 per cwt.
Although plans are only in the
talking stage. Hall said the NTPA
directors were studying a “mar-
keting quota," or a percentage of
the opeator’s base production that
would go into Class I or bottled
milk. The percentage would be
based on his production in compar-
ison to other producers in the
milkshed.
Under that system, the produc-
ers would be paid the Class I rate
for his "quota,” with the remaind-
er of his production being sold
under manufactured dairy product
price schedules. There would be
no "blend” price under the sys-
tem.
Hall emphasized that the pro-
gram would need the cooperation
of handlers, who already have
agreed to purchase their milk sup-
plies only through the association.
A break in the consumer market,
which would reduce the retail
price also would affect the
amount of milk going into Class L
In answer to a question as to
whether the legislature might al-
lot an increased amount of funds
to state schools during the coming
session, Carr said. "The increas-
ing enrollment in colleges and uni-
versities is causing problems too
enormous for me to bars the an-
MTH YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 109
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"The money received represents-----------, ..
about one-third of our budget. ‘ remainder of the year.
Talks Set
Page
.... 8-8
..... 16
..... 11
..... 4
.... 6-7
..... 6
..... 3
their production will be sold only
as Class II milk until it is needed
S'an
ephtig
for Class L" he said.
Hall also revealed the associa-
tion experienced some difficulties
in moving surplus production from
this milkshed in November due to
a voluntary price increase by hand-
lers. which became effective this
month The association each month
voiced as a result of the arrest
of many members of factory
worker councils. Several more
members were arrested last
night.
Yesterday: after about 50 mem-
bers had been arrested, workers
at several plants went on spon-
taneous strike. At one factory, 600
workers successfully defied Soviet
tanks and Hungarian militia and
police and prevented the arrest
of three more council members.
NOT MASTER
The central council yesterday
advised against sporadic strikes
in the plants. It said such strikes
would serve the interest of the
government because they would
indicate the council was not the
master of the situation in the fac-
tories.
Today it sent a three-member
delegation to Kadar “to protest
against the violation of the law
and to warn that if such arrests
continue the anger of the world
Russenl Lane, Associated Press
woulebel roused against it
Deadline for the membership
drive has been set for Jan. 3,
date of the group's next meeting
Directors working on the mem-
bership drive include Rheudasil.
Hal Rylander, Denton: Ben
Peterson. Justin; Bill Yeary. Sli-
dell: Jack Holland. Krum: C. R.
Salmon, Argyle; Leonard Harper, *
Navo; Woodrow Witt, Little Elm;
Red Duesson, Ponder Ralph Hig-
gins. O. W. Hampton, Mark Han-
nah, Martin Cole, Sid Ford and
Grant Messenger, Denton; and
Walter Wilson. Sanger
Dues also may be mailed to Ry-
lander. secretary, in Denton.
ers are expected, the weatherman
optimistically reported Lows to-
night are expected to range from
30 to 35 degrees.
A mild high of 78 degrees was
recorded Thursday at the Denton
Agricultural Experiment Station.
T five-day weather outlook for
North Central Texas Dec. 7-12 calls
for colder weather but little or
no rain.
At mid-morning, the Associated
Press reported:
The Weather Bureau said one
cold air mass extended from
Sherman in North Texas along
the northern border of the state
to New Mexico The other front
was along a line from Sherman
southwestward to the El Paso
area before the two cold air
masses jihsi teerthee----7——,
Temperatures fell Delow freez-
ing throughout the Texas Pan-
handle and along the Red River
Valley. The lowest overnight min-
imum was 14 degrees at Dalhart.
Amarillo had 30 degrees early
Friday, ft was a balmy 73 degrees
at Alice in South Texas.
Fog reduced visibility to a half
mile at Mineral Wells and M of
The following students will
speak at the newspaper session
starting at 9:15 a.m. Saturday in
the TSCW Sciences Auditorium:
Terry Little, Amarillo; Kathryn
Su Younger, Sweetwater; Virginia
Irwin, Pampa; Larry Hurwitz, S.
F. Austin, Austin; Pratt Morales.
Vocational and Technical. San
Antonio; Deanna Mario Watkins,
Midland; Linda Acord. Hillcrest,
Dallas; and Pattie Clare, Arling-
ton Heights, Fort Worth.
YEARBOOK SESSION
Yearbook session speakers in
the college Main Auditorium at
the same time are:
Delors Word, Paris; Sandra
Lamb, Thomas Jefferson, San An-
tonio; Jim Beavers. Amarillo;
Denne Sweeney, Highland Park,
Dallas; Jay Claiborne. Lamesa;
and Kit Lee, S. F. Austin, Austin.
The sessions will conclude with
election of officers and announce-
ment of awards in the Main Audi-
torium at 11 a.m.
The association has been spon-
sored by foe TSCW department of
journalism alace l«36. It was or-
ganized at Mary Hardin-Baylor in
the early 1920 s and has mr. an-
nually except for a two-year
period during World War II.
negotiating agency for Buda-
pest workers.
COMING BACK
The Hungarian people ap-
peared to have recovered
from the first shock of the smash-
ing onslaught by Russian tanks of
No 4, and to be coming back
strongly.
The council's warning was
the leadership of Hungarian anti-Kadar, anti-Soviet feel-
ing. Kadar so far has turned down every demand of the
council on behalf Oi the people and workers, but his own
popular support has been so shaky that he has not dared
---------- - ♦ openly to withdraw his recog-
nition of the body as the
EGu er ea
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or
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MJ* ■ e2. <3020
l.,d 3
2528
0253
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White Seeks
a mile at-San Angelo. - H
# te ‘Must’ Relief
Cloudy and colder weather is
forecast for tonight and Saturday
as the belated cold front swept
over he Denton County area today.
The norther arrived at mid-morn-
ing. dropping temperatures rapid-
ly
Possibility of freezing rain was
indicated by the Weather Bureau
as two cold fronts joined over
North Texas Some thundershow-
1 kin
By JOE DAVENPORT
cord-Chronicle Staff Writer
A Texas political rumor-hat a
renewed effort to raise tuition of
state supported colleges and uni-
versities will be made in the com-
ing session of fhe xas legisla-
ture-received verification in Den-
ton Thursday from State Rep.
Waggoner C--.
The Lubbock attorney, unorpos-
ed as next speaker of the house,
said of the reported coming legis-
latio., "I presume it will be pre-
sented but I don’t know by whom.
We know by past exrerience that
such a bill (to raise tuition) will
be hard-fought battle.”
According to a news report, e
tuition hike was proposed Satur-
day by the Texas Commission on
Higher Education, a state azency
set up to co-ordinat- work of the
18 state supported colleges and
to supervise their budgets.
The comi ission recommended
upping the rate so that it will "be
more in line with in-state tuition
fees elsewhere.”
A similar bill was presented
during the last session of the state
legislature but was defeated. The
present 825 tuition fee in state
supported schools was set in the
1530's. This is reported to be the
lowest level in the nation.
MORE IN LINE
Actually. most students now pay
..Mdhand
Two of the delegates were na-
tionally known writers. Peter
Veres and Aron Tammassy.
PROCLAMATION
Later, the central council said
in a proclamation:
“It appears that an organized
hunt has been started against the
workers councils throughout the
country
“if this continues, we lose the
only possibility to restore order
and create a normal life.
“If this continues, the confi-
dence of workers will be lost com-
pletely and those who direct prov-
ovations will reach their goal
turning the workers’ class defi-
nitely against the. government.
"The end will be a general
strike, bloodshed and a new na-
tional tragedy.”
The proclamation was made
public today in every Budapest
factory. It is to be handed to the
government later. r
“Our negotiations with the gov-
ernment did not bring the re-
quired results,” it said. "It ap-
pears that <Premier) Janos Ka-
dar does not have the power to
oust certain perrons who -re still
around him and who are hated
by the workers."
Free parking like this on the Denton Cou aty Trade Square won’t last long according
to city officials. Some 65 parking meters, on order now, will be put on the meter
posts as soon as they arrive, Police Chief Glenn Lanford said. The majority of the
meters will be good for two hours for a nickle and 10 hours for either A quarter or
five nickels. Eight or 10 of the meters will be good for 20 minutes for a penY-
Meanwhile, paving of the Trade Square continues, and city comnussjoners navt ten-
tatively approved plans for a shelter for produce brought in for sale Uy Denton
County farmers. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
..... - ' nh
ta,g 1
i
ROSY SANTA
CHECKS MARKET
His stocking cap tossed on a desk
temporarily, Santa Claus, in the
person of Lucky S. Squire, takes
time out in New York to check
on the stock market. For the
full story on this professional
Santa, read Hal Boyle’s story on
Page 4 of today's paper. “Hal
Boyle Says” is a daily feature
of the Record-Chronicle Editor-
ial page. (AP Wirephoto)
A USTA, Ga. (P—President
— 1 । Eisenhower complained to Secre-
♦ tarv of Defense Wilson today that
"leakage” of military budget fig-
ures and manpower plans to the
public "is something that's got to
atop.”
The President remarked about
the matter as he and Wilson were
about to start a conference on
Pentagon plans reportedly calling
for 36 billion dollars in defense
expenditure during the fiscal year
starting next July 1.
Some 3.100 incorrect answers
were received for the puzzle which
appeared last week. The most miss-
ed words were "gains. scow, poe,
clang, signer and bants.”
For the new puzzle the answers
will be found in the following list:
ace, any, ashy, ballet, bets. bullet,
cloth, crying, faces, facts, fuse,
fuss, harm, hubbub, humbug, hurl,
hurt. ires, jets, kinsmen, lane,
manna, marks, masks, misled,
miss, missed, mist, nets, pets, pry-
ing. rend. sag. saw. show, skin-
ners, sloth, snow. spinners, trying,
vane, yoga, yogi.
Explanations lor last week's puz-
zle appear on Page 12.
maximum of 66 at El Paso and
Alpine. —--------
Rainfall reports showed Sher-
man had .11 inches. Alpine .06.
Dallas .02. Fort Worth .06. Mid-
land .03. Presidio .01.
To Meet
Denton Record Chronicle
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area
added "We hope the remaining
two-thirds will come in within the
next few days so we can begin the
New Year with enough funds to
carry on our current program of
tuberculosis case-finding and edu-
catior "
"Since TB strikes one American
every five minutes and since doc-
tors estimate that nine other peo-
ple are Infected by each death,
we must support the Christmas
Seal campaign which provides
funds for combating tuberculosis,”
Hannah said
e
I
gd,. ,1
Iat. - ‘kaald
WANT ADS WILL SELL
’EM. DIAL 02551 —
0778 : . 009
ABILENE tei—Agriculture Com-
missioner John White said today
a long-range drought relief plan
by federal and state governments
is an "absolute must.”
Before the farmers union con-
vention, White rapped state legis-
lators for what he called either
“carelessness or extreme lack of
foresight” in not planning drought
legislation.
White suggested a five millioD
dollar “revolving fund” in the
state to aid areas hit by natural
disasters, including drought
He said he hoped President
Eisenhower would make some
changes in the present drought
program after the proposed pres-
idential trip to Texas next month.
“The present federal drought
program expires this month but
thousands of Texas farmers and
ranchers are still in a critical sit-
uation.’’ White said “A long
range plan of aid by both federal
and state governments is an ab-
solute must if these stricken peo-
ple are to stay on their land ”
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 109, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1956, newspaper, December 7, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475455/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.