Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1962 Page: 4 of 16
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FRIDAY. AVGUST 17,1962
Friday
THE DENTON RECORDED RON ICLE : : : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES : :
PAGE FOUR
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Editorials
Y estervear
AUG. 17. 1922
Inconsistencies
Lai
And Conflicts
Hil
’ along to make immediate use of it .Only about a
come out of date
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sent the
earth.
SENSATION
*
laden* -- Ine freeZUHR-lah-d’n
_
9
2
Sho
Mis
ately tried to pile sensation upon
sensation after the Soviets sent
their second man into orbit, this
time 17 times around the earth,
STI DIES
CHANGED
TEACHERS
PAID LESS
Misi
Jen
Are
Thi
in t
doll
of i
FRIS
Mrs. J
birth c
ne, B
Hospiti
omic stagnation is feared—at least it’s the first
thing to enter the political mind.
$
year even if the drawing for au-
tomobiles is discontinued.
If ju
should
bor Da;
stains,
replace
w ill be I
lv as c
brush.
But t
dry Mi
has put
stain re
casion
loss of
Grass
cial soa
if the st
how. Li
with a
or loost
toss th
with th
add the
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and
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the continuance of first aid train- Russia the very next day sent up j
1ng and stress on physics, che- its second satellite, this time with
E5-ANGUAGES
E in the NEWS
Se By Charles E Berlitz
• nd Robert Strumpen-Darrie
Press A gentry
Associated Press News Analys
By JAMES MARLOW
1 /"
70
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W -2
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tobaasa
2
■
: while. But lunik was handy to
( have to his credit when he sat
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A
than usual,-and tax refunds were speeded
The $2 billion this time is being made available
to such states as have highway projects far enough
i ', When you ate in a foreign coun-
try you will sometimes need to ask
directions in the local language.
AUG. 17, 1942
Reemphasis of mathematics, the
addition of aeronautics courses,
>N
hb
been watching American westerns
on television
One day he was the bad guy
in the black hat and the next day
he put on a light hat and was the
good guy. He’s been swapping
hats at a rapid rate for years.
He really hammed it up in
September 1959. Just as he came
here to visit President Eisenhower
Russia hit the moon with Lunik
III. He said the moonshot and his
. visit were just a coincidence
STATUS-SEEKER
An Analysis Of Senate Cloture Voting
/VyL
I-Fie i €nteveries/Lu4,
7
■ partment; now says the special trust fund* is big
enough.to take care of $5 8 billion in contracts this
fiscal year. > - ' ' “ '
And the department adds .that the states can com-’:
mit this federal money in this quarter, ending. Sept.
:30, instead of the $948 million originally allowed .
for this period. .
If those states in position to sign contracts, now
use up the extra allotment, it, W ill add $2 billion of
potential spending in thr immediate future. And
it is in this current period of uncertainty that the
federal government is most anxious to see .more
money spent, more plans started, more orders let.
Other gestures include the recent relaxing of de-
preciation allowance rules for tax purposes, with :
the hope that business would order more new
equipment, plan more new factories and other facil-
ities. ■
.Several bills that would involve more* federal
vOToK
Denton teachers are paid less
for their services than the teach-
ers of any other town of the same
[ size in the state, a survey in-
volving 19 small cities of Texas
has revealed.
THE SUMMIT
Three days later he called for
a summit meeting. Here, as at
other times, Khrushchev gave the
impression of a man who had
Miss
elect c
was hoi
er in
Sanden
will b
p.m. al
sembly
Host
Allen,
Mrs. S
attend*
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42
F.
77
Priming The Pump
Faster pumping of government funds into the
/ economy is being tried again in lieu of a quickie tax
. • cut.
■ The sum so far committed—$2 billion to speed
highway building is smaller than the $5-$10 bil-
lion cut in income taxes previously considered But
the object is the same—to geta slowing down econ-
i . oniy moving lagain at a brisker pace.
The administration may think up other pump-
priming moves toward the. same end, while it waits
for the tax cut and tax reforms.
' Speeding up federal spending also was used in
I960 to nudge a lagging economy Veterans insur-
ance’dividends. for example,- were made earlier
dozen are reported in that-.group. The object is t. mistry. physical education
------• 4 -- —- . .'health—these are trends of
a dog.
Khrushchev then boasted this
showed Russia was capable of
launching such tremendous inter-
continental ballistic missiles that
America’s overseas bases, sup-
posed to deter Russia, had be-
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Denton Record Chronicle
Telephone 383-2551
. Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 East Hickory
Entered as second c'au mail at the post office at Denton, Texas
Jan. 13. 1921. according to Act of Congress, March 3. 1871
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is en-
titled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed
in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
BASK SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies Evening 5 cents. Sunday IS cents
Home Delivery on sama day of publication by city carrier or by motor
route 40 cents per week.
Home delivery by mail (must be paid in advance) Denton and adjoining
counties $1 23 per month, $12 00 per year, elsewhere in the United
States $1 50 per month, $18 00 per year.
27
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Restaurant^ — Ine GOO-tess reh-
NtowEAHNI’ order, the Communists rocked the
-.a barber shop?— einfn^r.
- - - - ------ . Western world by throwing up a
wall between East and West
Berlin
And within another couple of
weeks they announced they would
end their voluntary ban on nucle-
ar tests and start testing, which
they did.
The decision on the Berlin wall
could hardly have been a sudden
decision. The Soviets didn’t know
whether the West might react
violently. It had to lie thought out
and preparations had to be made
for crisis
Nor were the Soviet nuclear
tests last fall something that
could have been decided upon in
a couple of weeks’ time Many
months, perhaps years. went into
the preparation for Ihaaa.--
Here are some phrases you will And maybe they were There
find useful in German speaking were no more sensations for a
BLOODLESS PURGE
He got rid of them in a blood-
less purge by banishing them to
minor posts. This struggle at the
top must have upset the Russian
people and made them wonder
about the wisdom, leadership and
direction of Khrushchev
Then Sputnik went up, making
. ---- -- in August. 1961.
- -a good resuurant ?- angutts Just a few days after that, and
it had to be by Khrushchev’s
-the post office’ — Post-
ami.*— dab si POHST-ahmt?
- a bank? — tint Rank.*— EYE-
neh bahnk?
...the cathedral?- derDom?—
dehr dohm
...the museum?- das Museum*
- dahss moo-ZEH-oom?
-.the American Consulate? —
das amenkaniscke Konstdot^—
dab is ah-meh-ree-KAH-nee-sheh
kohn-soo-LAHT?
Memorize the second line of each
phras by xading x aloud several
coxa. Now you can find your war
around in erman !1 omorrow we
will prescot • oal g roup of Ga-
menpbrascs.
Asociated Press News Anahit
I WASHINGTON (AP)—Premier
I Khrushchev—if he follows past
practice—may give the West a
barefaced nudge but won’t try
right away to top Russia’s two-
man orbit success with some new
sensation
This tubby Communist, one of
the world’s greatest press agents,
has a brilliant sense of timing
in public relations, whether it’s
pounding a shoe in the United
Nations or bawling out American
labor leaders.
SINKING IN
Nevertheless, he seems to think
it better to let each Soviet space
achievement sink in at home and
abroad since each makes price-
less propaganda, before trying a
(fresh spectacular.
i But he has from time to time
I quickly followed Soviet successes
I aloft with unsubtle threats to the
| West.
1 When Russia sent the world’s
first satellite around the earth in
1957, it came at a very conve-
nient time for Khrushchev. He
'had just been through a life-and-
death struggle with the old-line
Stalinist Bolsheviks.
qadel
ta
W
"ja”
rA i ""—
ators who had always opposed
cloture (thus lowering the num-
ber needed for cloture.) Their
announced stands were against
cloture. Had they actually voted
their position, cloture would have
failed.
In addition, 11 of the 13 Sena-
tors with a mixed record on clo-
ture supported it this time.
The behavior of these 40 Sena-
tors pushed cloture through when
added to the votes of the 21 Dem-
ocrats and 9 Republicans who
had consistently favored cloture.
This was done even with the
loss of pro-cloture votes of 8 Dem-
ocrats who opposed it for the first
time.
THE SATELLITE cloture vote
presented some unusual align-
ments, and produced a split with-
ing the liberal group which had
consistently supported a change
in the Senate rules to make clo-
ture easier to obtain.
There were those like Sen. Jo-
seph S. Clark, Democrat of Pen-
nsylvania and a leader in rules
change fights, who opposed the
satellite bill but supported cloture
on the ground that whenever a
majority is ready to cut off de-
bate, it should be cut off.
On the other hand, Sens. Paul
H. Douglas, the Illinois Democrat,
and Wayne Morse, the Oregon
Democrat, both of whom also sup-
port a rules change, voted against
cloture on the grounds that Rula
22, the cloture rule. should not
exist solely for the protection of
Southerners opposing civil rights
legislation.
"The Senate should proceed in
January (1963) to change the
rules,” said Douglas, "but while
the rules exist, I shall not strip
t
B 1435
Or Ai'
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) 0“
When the Senate faces the ques-
tion of whether to choke off the
debate of a determined minority,
much is usually heard about the
rights of a minority, the value
of having one place where there
is unlimited debate, the possibility
that the minority can save a rash
majority from itself by blocking
a move which may be proven
wrong in the light of history.
Arguments are heard that the
Senate was created to defend the
small states, the minority of the
population, against the majority.
YET THE SENATE on Wed-
nesday, by three more than the
required votes of two - thirds of
the Senators present and voting
(63-27), invoked cloture on debate
on the Kennedy Administration’s
communications satellite bill. And
thus it choked off a filibuster by
a determined group of 10 econo-
mic liberals strongly opposed to
the powers which they said would
be given to the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. under
the bill.
Not since 1927 had the Senate
invoked cloture
And four times between 1960
and 1962, the Senate not only re-
jected cloture on filibusters
against civil rights issues, but
failed to muster a simple ma-
jority for cloture.
What had changed?
Congressional Quarterly an-
alyzed the last five Senate cloture-
votes
THE MAJOR CHANGES came
in the votes of the IT Republicans
and 5 Democrats who had con-
sistently opposed cloture on the
four previous votes, but favored
it on the satellite bill. and in
the absences of 7 Democratic Sen-
8 1
1 *98,
spending are before Congress. ’ ... ,
Some economists question the'long-term value to
the economy of pump priming by ihcreased govern-
ment spending But along with tax cutting it is one
? ■ of the methods that comes first to mind when econ-
■ ’ ■ f 8X2
a It might be argued—but not
g । very reasonably—that he deliber-
their protection from those who
are fighting for what they be-
lieve to be the defense of the
American people."
SOME SOUTHERNERS, like
Florida Democrats George A.
Smathers and Spessard L. Holland
supported cloture for the first
time. Other Southern Democratic
Senators continued to oppose clo-
ture. I’ll vote to gag the Senate
when the shrimps start to whist-
ling ‘Dixie’ ” Sen. Richard B.
Russell of Georgia told a report-
er.
No shrimps whistled.
Other Souiherners, as noted be-
fore, simply stayed away.
The effect of the cloture vote
on the chances for a change in
Rule 22 is questionable.
"This vote showed that most of
the Senate votes on these things
on a strictly ad hoc basis and not
on precedent or principle," said
one liberal source.
"I HONESTLY don’t think it
will amount to a hill of beans.
On the one hand, it's been shown
that cloture can be gotten under
the existing rule, and that hurts;
on the other hand, most of the
Republicans and a few Democrats
can no longer talk about the prin-
ciple of the thing,” he said. "As
usual, it will probably depend up-
on whether the leadership and
the administration work for a
rules change ”
Both Texas Senators have east
negative votes on the five cloture
votes taken in the Senate since
1960—three on filibusters against
civil rights bills, one on a fili-
buster against a rules change re-
lated to civil rights, and the com-
munications satellite filibuster
the Russians first in space It
~ gave them a sense of national
pride which they could identify
with Khrushchev. For him it was
like getting an okay from the
— ■ board of health.
Then three days later the So-
viets announced the test of a
"mighty hydrogen warhead of a
BABY, I HoPE YOU NEVER FIND YouR (LASSES!*
fsst — , , , down with Eisenhower and later
n -the railroad station; toured the United States. He used
Bahihof-dehrBAHN-hohf lunik like a statusseeker.
". e tain to , .d TK8 Except for some boasting, he
.thebusto t— der Auto- didn’t do anything much after
lus nack.. - dehr Ow-toh-boos Russia in April, 1961,
nahkh , j first man into orbit around the
countries::
, Where is... — ^‘o 1st— Voh,
HUP'-'
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- . get construction contracts let in coming weeks and- •
thus open up more jobs. .States believed able to as education in wartime
user the money now include Arizona. Arkansas, Colo-, pippy Ng
. rado, Illinois, Maine., Minnesota, North and South. aikjl.i. ;
. Carolina. Tennessee, South Dakota .and Washington. • TO RE MADE
If all the $2 billion is spent within the next few"
.. months' it also will -trickle through the economy A-G 17, 195
in the-form of orders for materials. road equipment. ■ D Jack Skiles, president and
.. and spending bv workers who get whatever new general manager of the Denton
' jbb are created/. •. . * County Fair, will recommend to
• The accent is’or doing a qujck job The $2 billion the directors tomorrow night that
'. - doesn't add to the total amount to be spent by the the fair be held as usual this
federal gvernment as itspart of the huge highway
2 program. . It is impl being made available now '
rather than irr the futre.
The money comes out of a special fund set up to
finance the 41.000-mile interstate ‘.highway project.
The state? put up part of-the money but the federal
government .will put up most. . "
.i . The state? had been told they could sign contracts
involving $3 8 billion of federal money i the fiscal ’
year ending next June 30. The Commerce De-
3
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new design" and at a great
height. From this the West could
draw a simple conclusion
That the Soviets had tested a
nuclear w arhead on a missile that
could span oceans and continents.
Khrushchev didn't have to say
anything. •
OUSTED
Within less than a month the
Russian Communist party an-
nounced the ouster of its defense
minister. Marshal Georgi K. Zhu-
kov, one of Russia's great war
heroes.
As if to erase the shock of this
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1962, newspaper, August 17, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531752/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.