Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955
2 : : :
—
ABOUT
TOWN
sound track is made louder, a man
By SAUL PETT
trade program
President Eisenhower’s fol
(Fer Hal Boyle)
ByR.J. (BOB) EDWARDS
6s
tariffs in American
1
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t
BIGGER AND BIGGER, BLACKER AND BLACKER
(
LIFE’S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neber
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to understand the music of Ameri-
ca — it won’t bring him the solace
that came to the men in the inva-
sion ship that night. There will ba
only emptiness in his heart.
10:00
1938
4:15
430
435
5:00
5:5
5:30
6110
6:15
6:30
be heard above the rattle of gun-
fire in the streets outside.
A violent man enticeth his neigh-
bor. and leadeth him into the
way that is not good—Proverb 11:
ial mes-
Randall
Mornt
Local
The first great gift we can be-
stow on others is a good example.
—Morell
5:40
5:45
5:50
5:55
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Midi
rde
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Ask ANY SALESNAN-
THE SMALL CUSTOMER
MAKES YOU SWEAT
EULLETS FORA
325 ORDER._
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
a Myat
10:55 a new
725
9
IM
8:00
tins
#128
4 Secret Storm
a First Love
4 On Tour Account
a World of Mr. Sweeney
8 Modem Romance
4 Martha McDonald’s
Kitchen
a Pinky Lee Show
5 Ann Alden
4 Barker Bill Carttons
5 Tricks and Treata
8 Howdy Doody
4 Variety Fair
8 84e Saw Zoo Club
tation er standing of
qorrected upon being
1^3-5^
Mse
645
7:00
Ike’s Foreign Aid Program
May Get Better Treatment
'u ■
within the WEU, comes up next
Monday before a meeting in Paris
of the seven nations which signed
the still -unratified WEU treaty.
timental songs as “White Christ-
mas” and “Dear Hearts and Gen-
tle People.”
Richard Tenneson is groping for
solace in music as our people
have for centuries, and as they
always will.
Even in war, they found comfort
in music . . .
In North Africa, soldiers gath-
ered around their radios at night
and searched the wavelengths until
they found the music they wanted.
Always it was music. Perhaps it
was a French song or an American
dance band or their favorite, "Lili
Marlene,” the German ballad.
Across Italy and France and
Germany the soldiers paused to
play the pianos in the battered
houses. Sometimes the notes could
Reed of New York, Rep. Simpson of Pennsylvania. Re-
publican opposition in Congress stood firm.
On March 30, 1954, Eisenhower sent a si
. If you quail hunters are think-
ting in a chair and his trousers
Pilot Point area, well, you might
as well stay at home or pick some
other territory. We hear that Dee
Elder and Lee Massey, two real
bird hunters, haven't been having
any luck. In fact, it seems, they
hunted hard all one day in that
section of the county and manag-
ed to get two quail. If those two
hunters can't get ’em, there's not
much chance of others doing so
HAL HOYLE SAYS
Flammable Or Inflammable,
Still A Burning Question
6:00
WBAP-TV
*
FRIDAY — JAN. 7
Morning Show
Sunup
Today
Any gromeou
enkao----
Italy Partially
Endorses Plan On
Europe Arms Pool
ROME IN — French Premier
Pieere Mendes-France leaves to-
day for a visit to West Germany
and talks with Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer on postwar French-Ger-
man differences. The energetic
Pemier carries with him partial
Italian support for his controver-
sial European arms pool plan.
During two days of talks here
with Premier Mario Scelba and
other Italian leaders, the French
Premier won agreement-in-princi-
pie for his plan to set up a seven
nation agency to control arms out-
put and distribution within the pro-
jected Western European Union
The two nations also announced
accords on several economic ques-
tions. involving trade, industrial
cooperation and immigration.
Despite the promise of partial
support, Mendes - France report-
edly was disappointed in the re-
ception given the arms pool plan
by Italian leaders. Sources indicat-
ed he had hoped for more enthus-
iastic backing, which might aid
him in getting an okay from a
less receptive West Germany.
•'I've aeen quite a few wild ani-
mals. but the dogs treed one over
in Wise County that I can’t place,”
‘J* Bi Marhan "When ‘Ud^
eu tram the tree, L whipped all
our dogs, but we finally captured
it. It gave us such a fine race
that we decided to turn it loose
for another chase some time. It
looked something like n coon as
its head was shaped like that ani-
mal, bat the color was yellow and
it had pink eyes. It bad no tail,
so it couldn’t have been a coca
or wildcat. It had a feather col-
lar around its neck.”
• My little daughter has swallow-
ed a gold coin and has to bo oper-
ated on. I wonder if Dr. Robinson
is to be trust edr".
“Without s doubt. Ra's absolute-
ly honest "-Flknack Trailer Co.,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey plan
to leave for Pontiac, Michigan,
within a few days to be present
at the arrival of a gri .....
They will visit Dr. and !
d . ’
TEN YEARS AGO
R. L. Thornton of Dallas, who
has many friends in Denton Coun-
ty. was elected president of the
Texas State Fair Association.
Henry Robinson of Denton was
receiving medical treatment at the
Denton Hospital and Clinic, where
he was reported to be quite ill of
influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash of the
Bartonville Community were mov-
ing to the Sanger Community.
TELEVISION SCHEDULES
Aa announced by television stations. Subject to change
4 The Big Payott
5 reates di
a Beulah
5 Golden Window*
4 Bob Crosby Show
5 One Man’s Family
WLE THE CARLOAD
CUSTOMER CLOSES
THE DEAL BEFORE
"02# 891,5
WFAA-TV
8
De Vito. Mrs. De Vito, prior to
her marriage, waa Miss Billy Bus-
hey of Denton. Earl said, “I think
we'll go by train, maybe auto if
the weather is good. Mrs. Bushey
will remain in Pontiac for some
time, but I expect to fly back in
about 10 days."
plan, designed to prevent
Germany from overarming
crate” program.
Just as the depression was getting started in 1930,
the Republican-run Congress passed the Smoot-Hawley
Tariff Act President Hoover, over the protests of
1,000 economists, signed it. It created the highest
history. It was the peak of Ameri- ‘
service, we will now dispose of
some of the burning questions of
our time:
Q. Why do bald men or semi-bald
men have to pay full price for a
haircut?
A. (From my barber) Because
there’s less cutting but more re-
i
WASHINGTON -Behind the
Bamboo Curtain of Red China to-
day there is an American boy who
can’t forget his home and those he
loves.
Richard Tenneson turned his
back on his own country, his family
and his friends when be walked in-
to the world of the Communists
rather than accept repatriation in
the exchange of Korean War pris-
oners.
But the memories still are there.
Even now he’s haunted by mem-
ories of the music of America —
, melodies which will tear at his
heart and conscience as long as be
lives, so help him God.
Recently Tenneson wrote his
mother in Minnesota asking her to
send him sheet music of such sen-
- # 835 (/4MK4,.
*----“=.**-4.
“Do you mind, Mrs. Pruett? It’s the one-millionth piece
’ of mail I’ve delivered.”
NOTICE TO FUBLIC:
zz-zmnssn-xeenmmrsa
Municipal Judge Louis George of Danbury, Conn.,
released a jail prisoner whose wife was about to have
a baby. The day after the baby was born, the father
was rearrested. Police charged that he stole $65 and
used 350 of it to buy baby clothes. Judge George sent ,
the father back to jail.
.............------------ " ..........—--
^Denton Record-Chronicle
...... । ■ "M—■——ms——■———sss—m
Published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Bunday by: Dsnton
Pubiishing 00, tne. 814 B Hloknry
Bntetedas secon clam mail matter at'ths postornice at Danton, Tazas
January 13, 1921, ncegrding w-Act of Congress, March 3. 1873.
subscarron RATES AND INFORMATION*
Bingles sopisa: Se fur weekdaya; 10c for Sunday.
Cu Carrter: 3Oo par weex.
By mal in Danton and adjoining countten, only where Carrier cerviee
is not avallable: par jear; six months, 06,00; three months, 03.80:
one month. 9130,
(yEAw,rWg
CAN U$
100,000? coop) 4
, oiw? SEE 5z
ly you twj KA
( MAIM! ri T
KRLD-TV
4
13:00 4 Fashions In Paces
5 The Jones Place
8 Jerry Haynes Show
13:18 4 Catholic Report
12:25 4 NSWS
1210 4 Welcome Travelers
S Maggie and her Friends
13:45 S Curtain Call
12:50 8 Noon Edition
1100 4 Mary Carter's Cookbook
8 Showtime Matinee
ISO 4 House Party
1:55 8 Amy Vanderbilt
Agricultural News
Morning show
Local ewa
om“uz
Local Weather
Times Square
8 New Tear's Eve on
4 mes square
11 300 4 NeWB
, : #ns. item
sage to Congress following the line of
commission recommendations. But on May 20, under
Republican resistance, he said he was willing to ac-
cept a one-year extension of the act without further
authority to cut tariffs. That was what he got
On Monday Eisenhower sent another special mes-
sage to Congress, asking for a three-year extension.
Since much of the President’s present power to cut
tariffs to 50 per cent of what they were in 1945 has
been exhausted, Eisenhower asked permission to cut
another 15 per cent for the next three years, at the
rate of 5 per cent a year.
He promised there would be “no sudden or radical
tariff reductions.”
FIVE YEARS AGO
Alvin Hollingsworth, former
county commissioner, who has been
a farmer for a good many years
in the Pilot Point area, moved to
to that city to make his home.
O. J. Ramsey, 416 Welch St.,
underwent surgery Wednesday in
the Denton Hospital and Clinic
and was reported to be resting
nicely.
Miss Ellen Henrich underwent
major surgery Thursday in the
Pennsylvania Avenue Hospital to
Fort Worth.
wur nai aewyaw' at CBS said.
NEW YORK w-’Asa public Q. What ever happened to G.
* David Schine? . ,
A. (From the Pentagon) He is a
private first class serving with an
MP unit to Alaska and "shortly
will be eligible for promotion. Cor-
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Miss Branche Williams under-
went an appendicitis operation
Monday morning at the Denton
Hospital and Clinic.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
McCombs, 1614 North Locust St.,
a boy, Monday morning
Miss Lillian Estes returned from
Jacksboro, where she was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. L. McCul-
lough.
The Challenge Of Change
A short time ago the Farm Equipment Institute
held its 61st national convention in Chicago. One
speaker was an executive of a leading rubber company,’ •
and his topic was "The Challenge of Change.” Agri-
culture, he pointed out, went through century after
century with very little change. But, he continued,
“when the revolutionary era of power machinery did
hit, the impact it made was without precedent.”
Just how thorough that revolution has been is indi-
cated by a little set of statistics. In 1910, which was
only yesterday as history is measured, the horse and
mule population stood at 24,211,000. Now it is about
2,750,000, and most of those are in the pleasure-animal
classification. To quote the speaker again, "We saw
' the internal combustion engine supplant the horse and
mule forever as the main source of farm power.”
Has that revolution been completed? The answer is
no—it is continuing with full force and vigor. The
farmer wants better, more efficient and economical
machines, and the equipment manufacturers are see-
ing that he gets them. And, as time wears on, he will
need many more machines in order to provide, from
a virtually fixed acreage, the food and fiber needed
by a greatly expanded population.
None has had greater experience with the challenge
of change than the farmer.
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
0. .. . _ . .
1 ' /
In Liege, Belgium, the Germane
had retreated. The little night club
opened its doors for the first time
in months. A makeshift Belgian
band was trying hard but it was
a pretty dismal effort until the
blackout curtains parted and six
GIs strode into the room.
The six Americans had the grime
of the infantry on them. You knew
they were combat men by their
young-old faces. They stacked their
carbines and went to the band-
stand and the Belgians handed
them the musical instruments.
They poured out their hearts to
music that night, those GIs. They
exulted in the wild fredom of jazz
and washed away their loneliness
in the blues from the bayou coun-
try. Then they laid down the instru-
ments, picked up their carbines,
and walked into the night where
the darkness was broken by the
lashes of artillery fire.
I’m sure they were happier be-
cause the music had brought them
nearer home and the things they
would return to in a few more
months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Atkins o
Big Spring are guests of her fath-
or, J. L Stallings. 2019 West Sy-
camore Street. Mrs. Atkins is the
former Miss Era Stallings of Den-
ton. Atkins is manager of a finance
company in Big Spring and also
owns and operates a plumbing bu-
siness.
A LEFT-HANDED
FLIBBERTSP COME
BACK NEXT WEEK !
$ XU TALK 10 M
A PARTNER? YOU
MIGHT LEAVE ME A
DOZEN ON CONIGN-
’MINT? HOW MUCH
K OFF RPR CASWpT
inFAX9
, 8
ft. MEA—’
Dr. Harry Farber. 2227 Houston
Place, is doing what many of us
might do at least once a year. He
is now in the Veterans Hospital in
McKinney, where he will get his
annual physical checkup. A good
many people do have regular check
ups and there are many more of
us who should. Dr. Farber will be
in the hospital for several days.
Barney Wilson was host to his
grandson, Frank Black, 9-years-
old, of Dallas. Barney was sit-
ting ina chair and his trousers
didn’t quite cover his shins. Frank
said. Granddad, your face and
hands look old, but your feu
don’t."
. search; the hairs are harder to
find. Also, with a full head of hair,
a barber can hide his mistakes.
With a bald man, he must be more
careful; each hair is doubly im-
portant.
Q. Are TV commercials really
louder than the rest of the pro-
gram or do they just seem that
way?
A. In some cases they’re ac-
tually louder. Where commercials
are filmed and intended to be used
many times, they are likely to
wear out Therefore the original
ER
osoaU)
can protectionism.
Within two yean 25 foreign countries retaliated by
hiking their tariffs against goods Americans tried to
sell them. In the depths of the depression, when the
Roosevelt administration took over, Secretary of
State Cordell Hull thought a revival of world trade
was one way out
Under Hull’s prodding the Democratic-run Congress
in 1934 pased the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
under which the President could reduce tariffs on cer-
tain goods from other countries provided they recipro-
cated by reducing their tariffs on American goods.
That was 20 years ago and Congress has kept the
act alive, renewing it sometimes for three years at a
stretch, sometimes for only one year. The last time
it was renewed was in 1954, for one year. It’s due to
end in June.
Every time it was renewed there was grumbling or .
opposition from those who complained American pro-
ducers were suffering because of it. When Eisenhower
took over in 1953, with a Republican Congress, he
asked merely for the act to be renewed for one year so
he would have time to study the problem of foreign
trade.
To help him he appointed in 1953 a 17-man commis-
sion which included members of Congress. Its chair-
man was Clarence B. Randall, chairman of the board
of the Inland Steel Corp.
The commission reported to Eisenhower Jan. 23.
1954. In general it recommended extension of the act
plus congressional agreement for the President to re-
duce tariffs further. Some of the Republicans on the
commission balked: Sen. Millikin of Colorado, Rep
Richard Tenneson will remem-
ber too when he hears the music
he asked his mother to send him.
But if Richard Tenneson has begun
Frank Gilbert sustained a bust-
ed chin and a badly braised arm
to a fan. He was at Port Sulphur,
La., where he was a guest of his
son, who took him on a fishing
trip. Frank said, "I was tripping
from one rock to another to a
channel when I fell, hitting one
of the rocks with my chin and
another with my arm.”
Jimmy Neblett is in mourning
along with J. L. Penton and Roy
Embry. The latter two lost their
fine pointer by an accident to the
early part of the quail season,
while Jimmy only lost his dog this
week. Be was hunting when his
pointer, Tom, picked up some poi-
soned meat. The dog died before
Jimmy could get him to a veteri-
narian.
"I think we’ll see a deepending
of the oil test on my place, south
of Denton, within the next two
months,” said T. W. King. "The
test was stopped at a depth of
8,743 feet, and, as I understand
the reason for stopping the work
was that the rig on the job wasn’t
heavy enough for deeper drilling.
It is my understanding that a much
larger rig will be brought in deep-
en the hole.”
seems headed for better treatment by the Democrats,
who run Congress this year, than it got from his fellow
Republicans who controlled Congress in 1954.
Eisenhower’s message to Congress this week, asking
new authority to cut tariffs, revise an ancient fight
with some new twists. .r
Tariffs protect American producers from the com-
petition of foreign imports which might otherwise un-
dersell them in this country. Traditionally, Democrats ;
have been for low tariffs, Republicans for high ones.
There is divided opinion among American business-
men whether tariffs in general should be reduced,
kept where they are, or boosted. Eisenhower wants to
increase foreign trade; tariffs restrict it
There is now the bugaboo of Russia seeking trade,-
which is one device for winning away American
friends, with foreign countries which will certainly
trade where they can keep alive.
Just how much of Eisenhower’s program will get
through Congress—and just how effective it will be in
increasing trade if it does get through---is something
for the future to disclose. He says he offers a "mod-
R. M. Barns, who was elected
president of the Denton County Na-
tions! Bank at the stockholders
meeting Tuesday, got Into the bank-
ing business by being loaned to
the bank for what was thought to
be for just a few days. Bob was
bookkeeper at the Williams Store
and the bank needed some extra
help in that line, so Will Williams
said he would lend Bob to them
for a short time. That was SO
years ago and Bob never left the
bank to return to his former job.
He could have been elected presi-
dent before this, but he preferred
then to continue as cashier, a po-
sition he has held for the past so
years.
Off the coast of Sicily, the troops
filed into the black hold of an in-
vasion ship and clambered into the,
amphibious trucks which would
carry them ashore behind the Ger-
man lines.
We sat in the blackness, tense
and afraid, waiting for H-hour. And
then came the thin notes of a har-
monica. rising and falling with the
bittersweet melody. "Night and
Day.”
Somewhere to the darkness a
youth was voicing all the loneli-
ness. yearning and hope that was
inside him. The music made you
think of those you loved and of
what you would return to someday
when this thing was ended.
It seemed as If hundreds of men
were holding their breath so they
wouldn’t miss a single note of the
music that came out of the dark-
ness. For a fleeting time they re-
membered another and better
world.
Earl Nunnelly of Decatur, who
owns the Decatur telephone ex-
change and 30 other exchanges,'
was in Denton this week. We learn-
ed from Earl that J. P. Harri-
son had gotten out of the presi-
dency of the ’one-bird’ club, as
on a hunt with him "J. P.” step-
ped out of that class, as he knock-
ed down several quail. "Harrison
is an excellent shot and if he gets
only one bird on a hunt it must
have been that he didn't get but
one shot." Nunmell is a North
Texas State Ex.
poral. presumably.
Q. Why does a short belt cost as
much as a long belt?
A (From a belt manufacturer) It
costs as much to support a short
girl as a tall girl, doesn't it?
Q. Why are some oil trucks
marked "inflammable" and others,
"flammable.” when both words
mean the game thing?
A. (From lawyers at the Amer-
ican Petroleum Institute). "inflam-
mable" was the original choice to
indicate a cargo capable of burst-
ing into flames. That was and is
correct. But then the modern tech-
nical -mind went to work and as-
sumed that some people might be
confused by the “in" to indicate
a negative or not flammable. So,
some companies use the second -
which is also correct.
Q. Is it fair to deduce from the
pseudoscalar meson theory relat-
ing quantitatively to meson-nucleon ,
scattering that nuclear forces de-
pend on spin and deduce that there
is a quadrupole moment of the
Deuteron?
A. Sorry, I got to catch a train.
Show
____ Devotional
4 Garry Moore Show
Ding Dong School
Miss Bea
a Heart of the City
_____ s Concerning Miss Marlowe
8:00 4 Brighter ay-
8 Movie Marques
8 Hawkins Falla
» •
snttttod saehietvsly to the we to publcation et
edintht newspaper ee wel M aU AF hew ai.
HmP“anynusim ""*,6 tPorhphjem
161 brougntt thet attention, ah advertising orders
F “-TPV O V-M HA4 on 4Ye
Mzwa or m assocLATED Fass
HURSDAY — JA, 18
Martha McDonald's
Kitchen
Duchess Playhouse
Ann Alden
Barker Bill Cartoons
Tricka and Treata
Howdy Doody
Variety Fair
See Saw Zoo Club
Kiddle Karnival
Portia Faces Life
Party Time
Sports With Sherman
Frontier Playhouse
World News
Tims for Magie
Evening News
Weatherman
Talk About the Weather
Cisco Kid
Evening Edition
sports Today
Weathercast
The World Today
John Daly A ths Nsws
Douglas kdwards News
Ths Lone Ranger
Dinah Shors Show
Jans Proman Show
Camel Nsws Caravan
The Ray Milland Show
You Bet Tour Lite
The Mall Story
Climax
Justice
T-Men In Action
Dragnet
Want To Lead a Band
Four Star Playhouse
Ford Theatre
Meet Corliss Archer
Public Defender
Lux Video Theatre
Mr. and Mrs. North
Name That Tuns
City Detective
Famous Playhouse
Texas News
Final Edition
Weather
8 porta
Weather
News Final
Rank McCune Show
Star Playhouse
Mystery Playhouse
News
Tonight
Tonight
Four Star Theatre
—* *.
8 Kiddie Karnival
3:18 4 Portia Paces LUs
5:30 4 Party Tims
8 Sports With Sherman
8 Frontier Playhouse
8:40 8 World News
5:50 8 evening News
5:55 8 Weatherman
8:00 4 Talk About ths Weather
8 Cowboy Thrills
8 Evening Editon
8:10 4 Sports Today
8 weathercast
8:18 4 The World Today
8 John Daly as the News
8:30 4 Douglas Kdwards News
8 Rin Tin Tin
8 Coke Time
8.-48 4 Perry Como Show
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 4 Mama
j 8 Ozzle and Harriet
• > Red Buttons Show
720 4 Topper
5 n Bolger Show
8 Life of Riley
8.-00 4 Playhouse of Stare
8 Dollar A Second
8 The Big Story
8:30 4 Our Mies Brooks
___________ Vine___________
8 Dear Phoebe
0:00 4 The Lineup
8 Cavalcade of America'
8 dilette Fighta
030 4 Favorite Story
* Barn Dance
8 Qreatest Momenta in
Sport
18.-00 4 Elery Queen
8 Texas Newt
8 Pina dtlon
18:18 3 Weather
8 Sports
10-88 8 Weather
10 38 8 New* Final
10 30 4 From Hollywood
8 The Uhexpected
Way of the World
Bhelih Oraham Show
Royal Playhouse
Home
Julie Benell Show •
trike It Rich
Valiant Lady
Tezas Living
Tennessee Ernie Show
Love of Ufe
Qood Morning Phstor
BeardRtor Tmorfow
EDITORIALS AND FEATURES t: t ;
ROUND
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1955, newspaper, January 13, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491370/m1/4/?q=music: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.