Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 20
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THE DE\TON RECORD-CHRONICLE : : : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES : :
THURSDAY, AVGUST 30. 1962
Thursday,
BEHIND
What Youth Thinks
I
THE
A
NEWS
Westerns Fade (hi TV Screens
I
9
Indonesia
By UAL MCCLURE
xi
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N
newscasts.
7
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THE
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Politics
/2
p"
By JAMES MARLOW
16
.1
P ,
said 13-year-old Mary Pearl of
WASHINGTON 'APf—Gertrude
(
AAF_UN
riosity.
before television and radio had
NOU MOVED."
risa
Editorials
Y estervear
"8
-04)g
7
10. Saturday Night at the Mo- more tired than the other and
4 Vies
some of the issues they talked
y
%
1
Bonanza, a relative newcomer about
♦"'I
"etn
7e
rE -
e-
Art Thefts
/ hat Goya Still Missing
with the boys.
WHO CAN VOTE
LONDON (AP - When the fuss Louvre in Paris.
a
a
nationals and who are residents
unharmed some years later.
>
OPEN DOOR
the most popular item with teen-
agers on radio and that nothing
ranks lower in their estimation of 1
D
FOCUS ON HEALTH
a Yard spokesman ' They never decay figure in the medical news
(N
two parties to fairness.
7
Taft said his committee has al-
tempts may be made in them Ils
Heov
ar accepted on this basis only
( zuages in the News."
919 -
R
0
J
Goes on
velvety 1
Clean to
and 3 0
As for the plebiscite itself, the
wording in the U.N. agreement is g
WORLD
TODAY
EVERYTHING
NOW' W HITE
tion about high protein diets, and
a study of mental stress and tooth
how much we thank Thee for the
privilege of being co-workers with
lery."
One was the action of a de-
ranged man in throwing an ink
the girls, came humor programs
like the Bob Newhart and Red
Martins Ferry, Ohio. "That's why Stein called Ezra Pound a village
they draw my attention and cu- .explainer but that was in the days
Of long-v
inforced I
In five co
to sever their ties with Indonesia
The setting up of an indepen-
dent Papuan nation presumably
would come under choice B.
ton during the present season.
MORE HOMES
ARE \EEDED
Ben Casey,
wariem-m
the Denton
meree.
s
s
events shows next in line.
Those who are still looking for-
ward to the early demise of rock
'n' roll will find no satisfaction in
led us anywhere. We have no idea
at all who took the painting."
Scotland Yard leans to the be-
Reg
4.4
of thousands or millions like
pair of alley cats
if there is such a return to
PRIZES
FOR COTTOS
chance of coming out on top in
any Papuan plebiscite on self-de-
termination held in once-disputed
West New Guinea
Time, first of all, is in its favor. I
PRAYER
FOR TODAY
Regi
3.5
Wua
p.
After putting cartoon shows in tors on their primal instincts and
go after each other in full view
on every front of the Pacific war.
Ri ROTARY
SOLVED
Tharptown — before honking
automobile horns alerted him
something was wrong.
between Indonesia and the Neth-
erlands favors the Indonesians.
The Dutch are the first to admit
'it.
ished second to animated cartoons thus enabling them to fall back
like some of their political ances-
asked 15-year-old Cheryl Walter of
the youngsters Rochester, N. Y, in regard to
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/
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V
NO DECENCY
anyone thinks it unfair to
Sir Philip, the gallery's director.1
continued, “It's too embarrassing
for anyone to keep I think the
cranks who took it are not sadistic
and are not likely to destroy it."
. I
Sir Philip thinks publicity in
ington, stolen from Britain's Na-
tional Gallery just a year ago.
EMBARRASSING
3
NOTICE TO PUBLIC - Any erroneous reflection upon the character ending implying that Ze will finish
reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will off your garden for you.
gladly be corrected upon being called to the publishers attention. The
publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors copy of the Berlitz “Diner'x Die*
er eny unintentional errors that occur other than to correct them in Honary9 M ill be mailed to anyone
next issue after it is brought to their attention. All advertising orders xabm.tting a question need In'l^n-
gard radio spot news show's as an
unwarranted interruption of their
enjoyment of rock n'roll
"Who wants to hear problems?"
LANGUAGES
in the NEWS
By Charles F Berlitz
ond Robert Strumpen-Darrie
• Wheth
home
• Protec
metal
• Easy-te
able coloi
in the house it is possible to get
used to his smell, and live."
There was some
Broke
Billie Sol Estes. as nearly everyone knows by
now, is supposed to be broke
But a group of investors has offered $12 million
for his bankrupt estate
That’s how broke we’d like to be
KUALALUMPUR, Malaya
—Indonesia stands an excellent1
Colds
An anti-virus drug. nicknamed
• ■
7
• Skelton snows, next came variety
shows and cops and robbers dra-
> mas.
Western dramas, once the main-
stay of the teen-aged audience, fin-
ished far down on the list, just
*AP)
Who will be permitted to Vote'diesMown." said Sir Philip Hendv.
in the plebiseite 1 think the painting will come
All adults who are not foreign back "
,/
{
Italy's Trieste Plan
Italy is showing prudence in seeking to end the
worrisome Trieste problem. This is one of the few
I [20
y A' 4
point behind boys in putting quiz shows, war-
es. “They are full of funny hu-
mor."
“Classical music? “I hate it,"
Such a proverb can, of course,
be interpreted two ways. In fact, 1 =--
ahead of new programs and war
dramas. Another big surprise un-
covered by our survey was the
dwindling popularity of animated
cartoon shows.
Less surprising but interesting
The agreement permits the free-
dom of movement in and out of
the territory by both Dutch and
Indonesian civilians while it is un-
der U.N, administration. It also
a }
' L
404
Pe
5
cal majority opinion: “Comic car-
toons are fine, for 2-year-olds andi
pseudo-intellectuals."
TV medical men. on the other1
hand, could do no wrong, artis-
, second place on their most un-
wanted list, the girls joined the
Home delivery -by mail (must be paid in advance) Denton and adjoining .
counties $123 per month, $12.00 per year, elsewhere in tit United 18 a rather -aconic warning, say.
States $1.50 per month $18 00 per vear ing simply, L* a goat into the
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS garden. . the unfinished
E“7/ 1* e
Disaster at the hands of Allied
forces striking with irresistible
might stalled the Japanese today
This free choice will permit
inhabitants to decide- (A) Wheth-
er they wish to remain with Indo-
nesia. or (B whether they wish
X2
25325
SlGER/Ak
t
A
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VN
AUG. 31). 1942
than Tuesday for evidence sug.
gesting the contrary.
Tuesday the chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican na-
tional committees performed the
customary election year ritual of
signing a code of fair practices
for this year's congressional and
state campaigns.
This code is signed under the
auspices of the Fair Campaign
Practices Committee Inc., headed
by Charles P Taft of Cincinnati.
The signers were Chairman John
tically 01 ethically. Associated Press News Analyst
They re new and different,
NO. ? . . . Richard Chamber-
lain as Dr Jim Kildare.
Ein vmmys
MEM02A2
thing like this:
1 Ben Casey
2. Doctor Kildare
3. Route 66.
4 Thriller
5. American Bandstand
6. Garry Moore
7 My Three Sons
8. Twilight Zone
9. Bonanza
this—the Italian thief said the dramas and news and special
K6
L/
harbors on the Adriatic Sea It therefore has been
coveted both by the Italians, who form the chief
population of the city, and by the Yugoslavs, who
need this as an outlet to the Adriatic. This conflict
of interest between Italy and Yugoslavia resembles
the controversy over the German city of Danzig,
which for so long was Poland’s only outlet to the
Baltic Sea
After World War II the Trieste area was parti-
tioned between the two claimants Now Italy plans
to give her share of Trieste self-government The
plan is opposed by nationalists who have not given
up hope of acquiring the Yugoslav part of Trieste,
and by those who favor international control over
both sectors.
This opposition is not thought likely to defeat the
proposal. Its passage max take two years, because
it involves the lengthy process of changing the na-
tional constitution But it should end one sore spot
in southern Europe. In days like these that Is defin-
itely worthwhile.
r .
permits those residents who de-
parted New Guinea after 1945 to EnEland stirs up the cranks—
return and be eligible for the ' There have been three incidents
election. • recently in the National Gal-
Many see this as an open door
in Indonesia's favor.
The fate of the island's 700,000
Papuans presumably will be de-
cided in an election to be held
some time before the end of 1969.
Of the agreement, Dutch For-
eign Minister Joseph Luns told
his people: “It was not an ideal
(plan, because the administration
was given to Indonesia before the
Papuans exercise their right of
self-determination."
The original Bunker proposal —I,
named for U.S diplomat Ells- i
worth Bunker, who led the discus-
sions under I N. auspices—called
for a two-year transition period.
LI rTLE SUPPORT
body can bank proteins, report Were accepted practice for politi-
Drs L. Emmett Holt Jr and cal candidates never to practice
Elias Halac Jr., and Charlotte N anything but fair practices, the
Kajdi. AB . of New York and Bal- two party chairmen would never
The person recovering have to sign a code pledging the
sense village explainers of their
positions.
HIGH PLANE
They managed to keep their dis-
cussion on a fairly high and un-
emotional plane so that after-
wards the viewers were able to
discuss calmly such things as Nix-
on's makeup. Kennedy's lack of
it. whether one of them looked
a"
pro vex b-loving Khrushchev is a grprppyc
doubtlessly familiar with another i Ll l I Ll3
Russian saying about goats. It IVHIAANHT
goes, Fumkozla v'ogorbd. . .and " HlVIND
The Record • Chronicle wel-
comes letters from readers on
any subject in good taste.
Letters must be stgned and
the writer’s address given We
reserve the right to edit let-
ters when necessary.
primitive condition, its effect on
the American voters should be
the American voters should be
painting was by an Italian and
auzcmmanietimg '.1 w " was
the time of the act of self-deter-
mination' 'in 1969.
The U N accord provides for "
। the transfer of the California-sized I
territory to the United Nations
about Oct. 1. The United Nations, a
in turn, will hand administration V
10 Indonesia next May 1.
SELECTION
MYSTERY
The Goya theft remains as
mystifying today as it has been
since the night of Aug. 21, 1961,
when it disappeared.
Scotland Yard has checked let-
ters. telephone calls and tips.
"They all proved fruitless.’ said
What has disappointed The
— Hague—and Papuan leaders—was
= the fact that for several years the
Netherlands has pushed deco-
lonialization and self-determina-
tion for the Papuans. They re-
ceived little support in the United
— Nations.
Self-determination has been the
rallying cry of the so-called Pap-
uan "intellectual" as well as the
Dutch - sponsored New Guinea
SHAMOKIN, Pa. (AP)—The
town of Tharptown got an un-
expected whitewash due to a
highway employe who meant
only to paint new divider lines
along Highway 122
A hose connected to an auto-
matic line painter sprung a
leak as the unidentified work
er drove through the center
of town.
Quickdrying white paint
gushed from a 200-gallon pres-
surized tank onto the road
sidewalks, fences, lawns, flow-
ers. hedges. cars and trucks.
Police said the worker trav-
eled at least two miles—al
most the entire length of
I
— -- -____________________________ radio entertainment than classi- suggest that there are any politi-
1............-.....a..............ae
this purpose, to make thee a min- most," said 15-year-old Brenda political life in America has at
ister and a witness. (Acts 26 16.) Melson of Williamston, N C last settled down in the green val-
speaking for the adolescent mass ley of complete decency—he does
not have to go back to any further
fairly well determined within a
our statistics. The survey showed few years after counting the re-
that disc jockey shows'are still turns at the polls on the evening
of election day.
Council. made up largely of
One hundred dollars in prizes Papuans
have been offered by the Cham- Some of these Papuan leaders
ber of Commerce for the three have said angrily that the adop-
best bales of cotton sold in Den- tion of the Bunker plan would
mean abandonment by Holland.
NOT CLEAR
AA
F
E By EUGENE GILBERT I nonetheless, was the number of ed to find a vast wasteland, to
y Gilbert Youth Research Co. teenagers who are still skeptical borrow an expression from anoth-
EB A., . * u । . . about the honesty of quiz shows er media inhabited mostly by soap
W - >-i westerns have lost their t)n television. Whether their atti-operas and news wow». both of
F appealtotheznation's teen-agers. reflects suspicions lingering which they regarded as anathe-
F but TV's doctors are enjoying a ' ,
lucrative practice among the from the TV scaldais of a few(sea- ma.
younger set sons ago or whether it is just an- "Just cant take soap operas,"
’ A nationwide survey of teen-ag. other example of teen-aged cyni- shrugged 16-year-old Barbara Gay.
, ed television and radio tastes cism about the mores of adults in nes of Camden N. J The peo-
ka, showed that medical dramas, like general cannot be determined pie are constantly gelling into ri-
28 "Ben Casey" and Dr Kildare", from the data obtained on thediculous situations.
. W rate tops with most youngsters, survey. However, from the num APPARENTLY, the same could
Secondly, the UN agreement -- “ especially the girls, and that hu- ber of youngsters who Wrote 1 be said of the world, judging from
NO. 1 . . . Vince Edwards as mor and variety shows outrank Justoonttrustthem in x > an the number of youngsters who re-
even the spine chillers and science next to the quiz show category, it
fiction tales, which supposedly are would appear that TV executives
I so popular with teenaged movie have a big convincing job to do
I fans , if a new generation of quiz fans
I ’is to be found.
, ASKED TO NAME the type of .
I television program Ihev liked best. A" I ’ . . .... .
1 35 per cent of the girls and 27 were , decidedly outspoken , They
per cent of the boys picked doc- lashed westerns as being, of
gtor dramas No other category ten the same old stuff, and
I came close they criticized the adult animal
| Finishing a distant second, with ed cartoon shows as being either
J a first place vote from 19 per cent "too., childish or too pretenti
I of the boys and 20 5 per cent of ous
' ' Speaking of the latter category,!
17-year-old Susan Jacoby of Oke-
mas, Mich., pronounced a typi- ‘
Denton Record ■ Chronicle
Telephone 382 2551
Published every evening except Safurday and on Sunday morning by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 Eatf Hickory
Entered es second c’ass mail at the post office et Denton. Texas
Jan 13 1921 according to Act of Congress March 3. 1872.
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.
BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies- Evening 5 cents, Sunday 15 cents.
Home Delivery on same day of publication by city carrier or by motor
route 40 cents per week.
, *
PRAYER: Heavenly Father.
Jesus Christ, Thy Son! It is our said 15-year-old Marilyn Pevor
glory to witness for Him. We pray of Detroit, Mich., echoing an over-
that His spirit may ever dwell in whelmingly majority opinion
. ‘ . - . I BETWEEN WHAT they liked
our hearts, and our lives may most (disc jockey shows) and
burn and shine for Him in this what they liked least (classical
dark world. In His name. Amen, music) on radio, teen-agers seem
JUDGING FROM the individu- turned America into one big vil-
al choices of a favorite program lage where millions could hear the
made by the more than 1,000 same explanation.
youngsters interviewed across the President Kennedy and former
country in this survey, a teen- Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
aged “rating list" of the most in their 1960 campaign debates on
popular TV shows would run some- television, were in a very real
A drug to combat colds. a ques- you have to go hungry. Such diets M. Bailey for the Democrats and
are being recommended for that ( hairman William E. Miller for
reason. the Republicans.
There is no scientific evidence, ASSU MPTION
from rat experiments, that the It can be assumed that if it
5“aa
mt 6M- )
j among TV's oatburners. was the In time candidates for office in
only one in that category to make every election all over America
the top 10. Vlthough humor scored no doubt will be appearing singly
high as a category, no individu- or in paired debates to do explain-
' al show' was able to make the top ing
y
few
( «X
4 y
‛ v):
Khrushchev has offered. as a
sort of concession to coexistence,
that perhaps it might be possible
to get along with capitalism, com-
paring it to the goat in the Rus-
sianproverbwhich goes, Ycslikozn
9'dumt mdfno preveknut' ke
Zupakhu i pt — "H there is a goat
Man For The Job
Charles E Bohlen s nomination as ambassador
to France refutes a persistent item in American
folklore This holds that our own diplomats are
mere babes in the wood compared with those of.
European nations, and that whenever the two get to-
gether the United States is bound to get the worst
of it.
This may have been true in the 19th and early
20th Century. Ambassadors were largely, treated
as political spoils and sold for campaign contribu-
tions. Any number of incompetents then represent-
ed us abroad. There were exceptions such as James
Russell Lowell, the poet and essayist, who served
in both Madrid and London with great competence.
But the exceptions were few.
Now the tendency is to favor men of diplomatic
experience, men such as Bohlen He is a State
Department veteran, so valued that in 1953 the
Eisenhower Administration broke its rule of yield-
ing to senatorial objection to diplomatic appoint-
ments. At that time Bohlen was proposed as am-
bassador to Russia The late Sen Jospeh R. McCar-
thy denounced Bohlen, but the administration stood
its ground and got the Senate to confirm the nomin-
ation.
Now, after a tour of duty in the State Department,
Bohlen returns to the diplomatic service. He is
not only experienced, but highly capable
If anyone can make headway with the touchy
President De Gaulle, he is the man.
AUG, 30, 1922
By MIL I ON MARMOR Da Vinci's Mona Lisa from the
bottle at a Leonardo da Vinci
drawing which Britain is buying
for the National Gallery at a cost
of $2 24 million.
1 ? " 2 " -2 . ; " •'
Lh-
* %
lief that it was not a professional ABOB, often can prevent or sup-
More houses are badly needed 001 J0? clear. The agreement says .
for Arm officers who will be a U.N. representative and a staff
stationed at Gainesville. accord- o experts will advise, assist and . crcv ,
ing to 0 L Fowler manager of "participate in arrangements. AN A < LOSE THIRD . . . George Maharis in the
chamber of Com- which are the responsibility of in- Hurd-rated show of teen-agers. “Route 66.”
donesia for the act of free choice.”-————.—--------
AUG. 30, 1952
A $250,000 California post office
burglary was solved Saturday
with the arrest of a Denton Coun-
ty escaped convict in Reno, Nev.
Stepped-up U. S. air attacks in
Korea are an indication of a
heightened air offensive but not
an all-out air war.Maj. Gen Rog-
er M Ramey, Air Force director
of operations, said in Denton Sat-
urday.
{ / 9
-
job. however indications are that press respiratory infections of the
someone stayed in the gallery common cold type, a Swedish phy- ‘timore
after the public had left, took the sician reports, from illness often does need more
picture and escaped through a In tests in an industrial plant, protein Short-term studies have -------- ------
window ABOB was credited with reducing not uncovered any harmful ef- ready received reports from 15
NORANSOM ab sen teeism from ’’"Ills by 50 per frets from eating more proteinstates indicating that smear at-
„ rent, when workers took the drug than the minimum actually need- - —.......
What makes the theft the more at the first sigh of symptoms. In ed. but that doesn't rule out the X" the greatest number expect d
mystifying is why anyone would another experiment when it was possibility there could be long- 115 Y‛ a Will be, “False accusa
want to steel the world-famous taken as a preventive, the inci- term effects they say n' " soltness of communism.
: Goya There s no hope of collect dence of colds was reduced by 30 |i , ’ or. conversely, of being a ’radical
ing ransom The government, to 40 per cent, says Dr. John • Orry nhtist n,w,
which owns the painting, won’t be Haglind of Koping, Sweden Mental stress and strain some- g , •R PINK
shaken down. Earlier studies had found the how may make teeth more sus- en as the fair practices code
The British government bought Swedish-developed drug effective ceptible to decay, at lenst in some "speng signed, reporters asked
the Loya from an American in protecting against influenza, he adults, says an Australian dentist. * yeston about an attempt to
Charles Wrightsman, after he says. Dr. Philip R N Sutton of Mel- Sngr GOV. Edmund G. Brown of
bought it at a Sotheby auction for ll‘ J if „ • bourne checked records of hun aornawho is running for the
$392,000. It is so famous there ”1 ^h PrOtCIII dreds of people and funa thatAn Eovernorship against Nixon,
seems no chance the thief could A medical research team takes ouunreak of tooth decay frequent i 115 Puestion was about the use
' sell, it. , . issue with the idea that “ high ly followed times great mental Ioshumperstickers in Cali;
The Goya was stolen just 50 protein diet allows the body to worry or stress. But he says the Miller \ 8 8 Brown fink
years after the most sensational store up reserves of protein,'use findings thus far are only sugges omg,84m he "as sure Nixon’s
iart theft in history-the snatch of ful later on if diseases strike ortive, not conclusive. wh 1 on had nothing to do
10 either, with the voting pretty THE UNKNOWNS
evenly divided among Bob New- Because this will be a new"ex-
hart. Red Skelton Andy Griffith perience in politics—since the can-
and the Hazel show didates can t tell who’s watching
JUST HOW FAR westerns have them or what the reaction is-
sunk in the estimation of teen- the candidates will probably in
agers came out in answer to the the beginning try to keep their
question Which television show discussions on a calm and even
do you like the least? elevated plateau.
Lo. westerns led all the rest. The novelty of this for many
among the girls to play, and tin- politicians should wear off soon.
1 r
f
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531763/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.