The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1950 Page: 1 of 4
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n
MAKE EVERY
DAY A
DEATHLESS DAY
DRIVE WITH CARE
THE DENISON PRESS
HELP KEEP
YOUR OWN
PREMISES CLEAN-
SAVE LIFE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
City To Bear Down
On Those Ignoring
The Stop Signals
DENISON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1950
VOLUME 22—NUMBER 11
Following u general discussion
fit tlje city dads' meeting Tuesday i
with reference to general viola- ]
lion by motorists in not observing
stop signals, orders were given for
plainclothes men to station them-1
selves at various spots and bring
about arrests of those failing to
observe the regulations.
In practically every part of the
city, it was reported, parties pay
little attention to the stop signs.
In the discussion that followed sev-
eral complaints, Chief Carlat wa.i
ordered to station his men at var-
ious points until the chief points
of complaint were covered.
"It seems to do no good for stop
signs to be placed, so the police
will make arrests and they will bo
brought before the city court," de-
clared the mayor.
Also complaints of speeding on
East Main were made and a spec-
ial series of checkings will ho
made by officers, it was ordered.
"A few arrests on East Texas, fol-
lowing complaints did the work
and we can apply the same treat-
ment in other parts of the eitv,!'
declared Mayoi; Gliddcn. City
Judge B. E. Lacy was reported as
doing his duty in the matter and
fixinir fines which the guilty will
not forget.
The lity acquiesed to the re-
quest of Chief Carlat and em-
ployed another city patrolman, M.
E. Wilhoit.
In an effort to check speeders
ftid ma'"e for more safety for the
school students and others, sev-
eral changes in stop signs along
with orders that additional stop
signs be placed were steps taken.
Stop signs were ordered at Tone
and Morgan to regulate traffic
north and south.
Stop signs were ordered placed
at the iutersection of Hull
ALONG THE
NWS
IT THE EDITOk
More Than One "AntitheiU"
All of us make mistakes. The
only man who does not is the
wooden Indian in front of a cigar
ana. store. But who
[ i «
in* the deuce
wants to be a
wooden Indian?
Our column last
week dealt with
e variety of op-
posites and we
intended head-
ing it with the
words "Strange
Antitheses." In-
stead the head-
ing went through "Strange An-
tithesis." We referred to some of
the things that are going on to-
day. For instance, the disposition
for any group of us or any indi-
vidual, in these days, to wal'; out
! on their job, lay down on their
production quota, grab for a larg-
er supply' of this world's goods
than they will likely have need of,
and a few other marked activities
of those of the home cfew which
are clearly laying down on the
job as compared to what they
should do to match in a small
measure, even, what our sons are
doing for us in Korea.
We hold no brief for any
group, the workers or the em-
ployees, but we do take the posi-
_ i tion that when we have a war on
"and | boys in the front line are
Mirick avenue. Also at Wood-1 standing in need of our combined
ard and Tone stop signs will be!ef.f®rt to manufacture any article
Louis Carlat Made
Police Chief To
Succeed L. Miller
Louis Carlat, assistant chief of
police in Denison, has been named
chief by the city council to suc-
ceed Lelaud Miller, who has been
granted a leave of absence to work
for the M-K-T. as a special agent.
Mr. Carlat has been assistant
police chief since 1943. He is a
native Oenisonian with ten years
service with the police depart-
ment. He served as athletic spec-
ialist and swimming instructor
with the United States navy during
World War II. His home is 615
Bullock.
Mr. Miller has been on the
police force since 1941. He is a
native of Denison, and the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mill-
er. He served 37 months during
the last war with the United
States army military police. His
home is at r.25 E. Monterey.
placed,
j which they might need at the
The' East Side Baptist church *'e would say U is the
requested that a light be placed
in the alley immediately to the
south of the church. The alley
is between Sears and Gandy street
on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Harris appeared be-
fore the council for the Central
Ward PTA and asked that traffic
signals be placed and other steps
be taken that would insure more
safety for the children of that
school. She was informed that
part of the requests made had
already been anticipated by the
city and that stop signs had been
ordered at Morton and Mirick.
Other steps suggested by Mrs.
Harris would be given the proper
attention, she was assured.
A house-to-house canvass was
ordered taken by the city fire and
water departments in order to ob-
tain the number of commodes
which would come under the new
tax program which is 50 cents
for the first commode in each
residence and ten cents extra for
each additional commode.
Mrs. George Smalley, who ha-t
been working temporarily on th*!
hour basis while changes are be-
ing made in the personnel of the
city water office, was recommend-
ed to be placed on a straight sal-
ary for the time being. The sal-
ary set was $200 per month.
W. P. Lacy Named
To New Office
In M-K-T. Lines
of loyalty to our country to work
together to produce the article.
To remain at outs and not face
each other as men desiring to
strike a happy working condition,
at least for the duration of the
war, is to play into the enemy's
hands. If there is in any com-
munity a condition where workers
and employers are in conflict ov-
er wages, working conditions, or
anything else which keeps the
plant shut down or on a part-time
production when it needs to be
turning out goods on a larger vol-
ume. there can be no justifiable
reason which may be given to so-
ciety today as it torn by war, to
project such disturbed economic
position further.
All that is needed for us to
lose this war and our American
birthright is for a sufficient num-
ber of employing concerns to bring
about a cutting off of production,
or limiting it to where we are
forcing idleness and the concom-j
mitant suffering on both sides of ]
the deal, and we shall fall as ready
prey to Communism.
Economic pressure is the only
pressure some concerns can un-
derstand. They are so far lacking
in the spirit of human feeling and
brotherhood, they see only their
stubborn disposition to break down
the opposition. That is when eco-
nomic pressure is brought to bear
in this country by the workers.
It is a hard way to go at bringing
about correcting an evil, and it
costs both parties concerned, but
often it is the only way out just
as times arise when human life
Army Veteran
Retires After
31 Years Duty
Master Sergeant Richard E. Hoi-
jer, aircraft maintenance inspect-
or at. Perrin Air Force Base and
a veteran of .11 years of military
sci vice, retired from active duty
August 31, Colonel John Hills,
base commander, announced re-
iently.
A former captain, the 49-year-
old airman recently re-enlisted a.s
a master sergeant for retirement
purposes. He was attached to the
air inspector's office since report-
ing to Perrin July, 1948.
Sergeant Hoijer enlisted in the
army in May, 1919, and progressed
through the ranks from private to
master sergeant. 'He was discharg-
ed in April, 1944, to accept an ap-
pointment as a warrant officer
junior grade. He later accepted
an appointment as a second lieu-
tenant in the army reserve.
During a long and colorful ca-
reer Hoijer served a tour of duty
overseas with the famed 2nd obser-
vation squadron and the 90th at-
tack squadron in the Philippine
Islands from 1930 to 1933. During
World War II he served with the
9th air force and the 12th tac-
tical command in England, France
and Germany.
Sergeant, Hoijer holds the
bronze star medal, good conduct
medal, American defense ribbon,
European and Mediterranean thea-
ter ribbon, with four battle stars,
American campaign medal, World
War II victory medal and army of
occupation medal.
"Throughout his entire career,"
Colonel Hills stated, "Sergeant
Hoijer conducted himself in such
a manner as to reflect the highest
credit upon the military service
and himself. By his loyalty and
unselfish devotion to duty he has
set an example worthy of the
highest traditions of the service."
"It is my desire to express the
sentiments of the command in
wishing him many years of health,
success and happiness in his retire-
ment," Colonel Hills added.
Okla. Guard Gets
Wet Reception At
Perrin Air Base
Unpredictable Texus weather
gave a contingent of the Oklahoma
national guard a premature tasto
of combat training at Perrin Air
Force Base Tuesday evening.
Some 200 bivouacing Sooners
attached to the 45th quartermast-
er truck company of the 45th di-
vision were routed from their
newly found homes when theii
camping grounds became "swamp-
ing grounds" during last Tuesday's
rain storm which hit Grayson coun-
ty. Recently recalled to active
duty, the unit was enroute to
Camp Polk, Louisiana, for combat
and refresher training. Lt. Col.
Ray, commanding officer of the
company, requested camping area
at Perrin for an "overnight
break."
New Ruling Will Katy Enlisting
Govern Enrollment Church Efforts
In Day Nursery In Safety Drive
A new rule adopted by the Denl- j In an effort to make an all-time
son Day Nursery's governing board | record of reducing accidents and
at the request of parents of chil- pointing out the place the church
occupies in that relation, the Katy
bringing before their congrega
lions the aims of the Katy in the
enrolled, and will be kept|safety campaign.
die11 enrolled there, requires that
each registrant fill out a physical
examination form signed by a phy-
sician. These forms will give the
nursery a health history of each
child
on file in the nursery by Mrs. C
E. Anderson, who is in charge.
Erch card will contain the name
and address of the child, his birth
date, and the information as to
whether or not he has been im-
munized against certain diseases,
and the doctor's statement follow-
Open Meeting Called At
High School Sept. 19th
Anent Smoke Nuisance
has sent letters to all ministers I
of the city to enlist their efforts Ten Million
in bringing before their coiiere*a 1 e" <vl,I1,°n INeW
ing the physical examination of
Although offered barrack and] u„
messing facilities by Col. John e ,eB,sna,u'
Hills, Perrin commander, Col. Ray
declined because he felt the train-
ing would "help break his men in."
The rains came and went and
some 100 pup tents went floating
away from their moorings.
A few of the rugged guardsmen
with insight dug trenches around
their areas and slept through the
The nursery, at 318 W. Morgan,
reopened Tuesday of this week
following a complete interior ren-
ovation project. Walls were re-
painted, new floor coverings were
laid, all mattresses were steriliz-
ed and several new beds and a
number of new sheets were pur-
chased.
Forty-seven children had enroll-
, ... ,(V , „ , ed at the nursery by Wednesday
familiar cry, "You re all wet, and afte, a„d according to Mrs.
proceeded to salvage what few ar- An(|, mort! were expected,
tides remained One staff ser-jAbout te„ youn({sters who had
geant remarked, Pretty wet am t , (.,m)lk„ of the nurs.
it?' and continued to search for fo|. the f(!W rs of its exi8t-
h.s "boondockers which he lost ... ; • haye reachw) school a(fe> and
the mud. All in all the company
of :
decided that they had enough
Texas hospitality.
A meal from the unit's private
mess truck set the guardsmen on
their fet and they proceeded on
their convoy at 8:00 Wednesday
morning.
Col. Richard Dick Is
Assigned as Deputy
Wing Commander
Colonel Richard D. Dick, form-
erly commanding officer of the
98th Bomb Group at Spokane Air
Force Base, Washington, was as-
signed Wednesday, August 23, as
deputy wing commander at Perrin
Air Force Base.
A senior pilot, Colonel Dick was
stationed at Spokane two years be-
fore his transfer to Perrin. During
! dropped out to register for the
first grade. Many school age chil
dren return to the nursery for the
summer months, Mrs. Anderson
reported, and about fifteen such
youngsters had spent the past sum-
mer vacation period there.
James Woodruff heads the ex-
ecutive board of the nursery which
was started here five years ago.
Names Added To
Old-Age Claimants
About 10 million new people
have been brought into the na-
tional system of Old^Age and Sur-
vivors Insurance by the new law,
says Ernest L. Tutt, Dallas man-
ager of the federal insurance bu-
reau. About 8 million of them
come into the insurance system
in a compulsory basis and about
2 million on a voluntary basis.
Among the 2 million who will be j
brought in under the voluntary
plan are employees of non-profit
The second point is the elimina- .institutions and employees of state
tion of the tragedy in the home'and local governments who don't
through death or injury to a mem- 'already have a retirement plan,
ber of the family. j For non-profit institution em-
The third point urged is that of jployees to come in, Mr. Tutt said,
the economic loss. Last year the i two-thirds of the employees in an
economic loss to this country I organization must favor coverage
through accidents totaled more j and the employing organization
than seven billion dollars. In Tex-1 must agree to waive its exemption
as alone, this is costing each per- j from the payment of the employer
Citing the fact that the minist-
ers occupy a peculiar position and
that their influence and plea will
go far in bringing about a more
safety conscience, the road makes
its appeal to the ministers on three
points.
The first is the death toll it
will take in cutting short the lives
of those who otherwise might still
have their place in our common
society. If not fatal, the injury
received may cripple the party for
life or for a long period of time.
Mikes on Jet Planes
Soon to Be Part of
Equipment, Is Plan
Jet pilots of the U. S. air force
will soon be able to pick up a
microphone, ask for a compass di-
rection to an air force base and
have the answer in a matter of
seconds.
The new split-second service was
announced recently at Tinker Air
Force Base near Oklahoma City,
that time he flew B-29 bombers
and fighter aircraft. In 194(> he!by Colonel Anthony G. Hunter
was stationed in Japan a.s com- [head of the Airways and Air Com
manding officer of the 35th fight- munieations Service of the Ai
munications
Force.
• Colonel Hunter said the speed
of jet aircraft has necessitated sev-
eral revisions in the radio and ra-
dar navigational facilities operated
Staff j by AACS.
The speedy service stems from
j use of a, new type direction find-
j ing radio device adopted by the
Air Force following ninety day
I tests conducted by AACS in Ok-
I lahonia, Alabama and Arizona.
er group. During his overseas
duty Colonel Dick served in Oki-
nawa, Japan and the Philippine Is-
lands.
A graduate of the' Command
General Staff a.nd Air
schools, the native Indianian re-
ceived his commission in 1937 af-
ter graduating from flying train-
ing at Randolph Field, San An-
tonio. He entered the service in
1933- ' . «
Colonel Dick attended De Paul j The instrument was formerly used
University in Chicago and the Uni- by the navy.
versity of the Philippines in Ma-
nila. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard J. Dick of Brook,
Indiana.
Colonel Dick, his wife, Mar-
guerite, and two children, live at
720 N. Kessler in Sherman.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—W. P. Lacy
of Waco, Texas, has been appoint-
ed assistant director of industrialj given for a cause is the only way
development of the Missouri-Kan-j out to preserve our liberty.
sas- Texas lines, effective immed-
iately, with headquarters in St.
Louis, H. Gifford Till, director of
the Katy industrial development
department, ha.s announced. Lacy
was division freight and passenger
agent for the Katy at Waco, Tex.,
before coming to St. Louis.
A native of Cedar Hill, Texas,
Lacy was born Dec. 30, 1895. He
attended Dallas public schools,
graduating from Crozier Techni-
cal high school, in 1913. He'en-
tered service with the Katy as a
city freight agent in Wichita Falls
in 1929. In 1933, he went to San
Antonio as commercial agent, go-
ing to Austin in 1940 as division
freight agent. In 1945, he was
promot^l to division freight and
passenger a#ent at Waco. A veter-
an of both World Wars, Lacy now
holds a reserve commission as
colonel in the army ordnance re-
serves.
While in Waco, Lacy was active
in the Kiwanis club, Lake Waco
Gold Club and Lake Waco Country
Club,
It comes as a strange epposite
then, for Americans to be closing
down plants and fighting labor, or |
for labor to walk out and stay
out, when plant management
wants to dicker for peace, or when
labor wants to keep the plant op-
en and the employer will not meet
in a brotherly meeting for discus-
sions that might lead somewhere
toward settling the differences.
When the hour calls for all out
effort it is not a very good form
of Americanism for any one to
project these differences when
something could be done about ex-
ercising the spirit of Christianity
not to mention the spirit of pa-
triotism.
Bungalow houses originated
India
in
Clifford M. Holland engineered
the Holland tunnel.
Rabbits can run faster up hill
than down because the hind legs
are longer than the forelegs.
Goodnight Property
Settlement May Be
Affected for Highway
Following ail offer made by the
city of Denison to Mrs. R. Good-
night on West Hanna street at
the intersection of Austin avenue,
another piece of property may be
>oon available to the city for op-
ening up the wider highway for
the new 75 route.
Mrs. Goodnight was present at |
the city officials' meeting Tues-!
day when an offer was made of
$6,000 for the land and two res-
idences, or she could retain the j
houses and receive the sum of
$5,000. She will let the city know
her answer soon, she stated,
Acquiring property for the wid-
ening of highway 75 is proceeding
.■-lowly necessarily and a good deal
of dickering is being conducted.
The city wishes to avoid if possible
any condemnation suits and only
l esorts to that recourse after ev-
ery other reasonable step has been
taken.
JAMES D. BELL RECEIVES
B. S. DEGREE AT A&M
COLLEGE STATION.—James
Daniel Bell of Denison received
his BS degrees in business at the
August 25 graduation, Texas A.
and M. College.
Fascism was first developed un-
der Benito Mussolini.
The unit is described1 as a de-
vice similiar to a small television
screen with a rotating compass on
the perimeter.
When a pilot requests assistance
or verification of position when
approaching an air base, the
plane's position is indicated on
th« screen in relation to the center
spot. A single turn of the eom-
son each year the sum of $200.
Included in those killed and in-
jured last year were 31,000 in the
home and about 15,000 on the
farm, 5,000 school children and
thousands on the railroads besides
accidents on the streets an<j high-
ways.
The Katy points out that its
man power has just about reached
the saturation point and adds that
"its continued loss by reason of
personal injury or death will re-
insurance contribution. State and
In order that all parties inter-
ested in the matter of settling the
question of smoke from engines
getting in the homes and eyes of
persons living in east Denison near
the railroads, Mayor Harry Glidden
has called a mass meeting to be
held at the Denison high school on
the afternoon of Tuesday, Sept.
19th. At that time a thorough dis-
cussion of all angles by parties
holding pro and eon views will be
had, the mayor states, and it is
hoped that something in the way
of a definite settlement of the sit-
uation may be had.
For some time the city and the
railroads have been exchanging
letters on the situation, the mat-
ter being brought to a focus by
parties living in the zone affected
by the smoke.
An ordinance has been ordered
drawn up by the city and this is
being held in abeyance until after
the general mass meeting is held
in the hope something agreeable to
all may be the result of the meet-
ing, according to the mayor.
local government, group, he said, Great Science Show
Free at Texas State
Fair October 7-22
will come in by means of volun-
tary agreements entered into be-
tween the states and the federal
security administrator.
The estimated 8 million who
have been covered on a compulsory
basis include some federal govern-
ment folks not covered by civil
service retirement plans, self-em-
ployed business men, rather regu-
The greatest science show ever
presented in the Southwest will be
a free attraction of the 1950 State
Fair of Texas, Oct. 7-22.
Depicting advances since the
turn of the century in atomic en-
ergy, electronics, aviation and oth-
er phases of science will be new
exhibits from the American Mu-
larly employed domestic servants,
fleet itself in our attempt to stop j rather regularly employed agricul-
Communism." jtural labor, and certain other
The Katy is making as its goal (groups who heretofore were class- iseum of Atomic Energy including
going through the month of Sep-jed as agricultural workers. [recent acquisitions from Brook-
tember with no accident or injury ]yjr, Tutt said the new law ex-I haven National Laboratory. These
to their employes. It will be some- tends the insurance protection to | will be augmented by exhibits from
almost everybody except farm op-I America's industrial research lab-
thing that has never before been
done by the road. This accom-
plished for September, the idea
then is to go through the remain-
der of the year with the same
clean record.
The ministers of the city have
given pledge of their cooperation
in the matter and will present it
to their congregations. In some
of the local congregations the ma-
jor part of the membership is com-
posed of employees of the rail-
roads of the city.
erators, short time and irregularly
employed farm hands and domestic
servants, certain named profession-
als, and preachers. The excluded
groups, Mr. Tutt said, constitute
about 10 per cent of the total em-
ployed persons of the nation.
Fluoride Salts Added
To City Water Makes
For Less Tooth Decay
AUSTIN, Tex.
I three Texas cities, by artificially
adding flouride salt to their mu
FLAGS TAKEN FROM
MEXICO GOING HOME
MEXICO CITY. The i nicipal water supplies, are making
three Mexican flags captured by ( ^ fewer tooth
cavities
United States forces long ago will .
he brought back to Mexico Sun- j ' t , .. ...
day under escort of ninety United Corpus Christ, and Marshall
States military cadets. I have fluoridation systems working!
The United' State army, navy i now. Austin has one in the in yan Graaff generator. A "live"
and air force will be represented I stallation process. j mo)je] 0f an atomic, pile the size
in the escorting group. They and j If things go according to^ plan, j 0f a gma]j house will enable vis-
the flags will arrive here aboard j children in these towns will ^ ejitors to have their dimes irradiated
oratories.
The dramatic show will occupy
20,000 square feet of space in the
new Science building on the 187-
acre, $35,000,000 fair grounds.
The science show will set the
pace for the Mid-Century theme
of the 1950 State Fail-—"A salute
to the first half century, a- preview
of the second." The show will be
opened with the explosion of an
astonishingly realistic, simulated
I atom bomb. The now-familiar
Citv fathers in mushroom climbing into the sky
will be the signal that the show is
on.
Exactly how the miracles that
resulted in the atom bomb were
accomplished will be shown by
mock-ups and authentic research
tools.
Included will be a 250,000-volt
be j
United States army transports. j spared easily halt tne visits they: harmlessly but "hot" enough to
United States Ambassador Walt- now have to make to their farm > j rojrister on a Geiger counter.
• Thurston will turn them over to j dentists, because thej have e Qnp exhibit will demonstrate the
President Miguel Aleman at a cer- j er cavities,
emony at the Mexica independence State Health
monument Sept. 13.
Flags captured by Texas Re-
public troops were not included in
Nor have ar-
pa.ss dial shows the correct inbound jt,le arrangement.
direction which will bring the j rangements been completed for the
to the field. ! return to the
plane
United States
The radio device shows only thej United States flags eaptuied
direction and not the geographical Mexicans.
location- of the plane. It will sup-1
plement, but not replace, the radar
equipment now in use to aid planes
during bad weather landings.
of
by
Officer Geo.
Cox describes the fluoridation pro
for-!
use of radioisotopes or tracer at-
^•joms and radioactive phosphorous
Vanishing Breed to Be Shown at Fair
KATY CARLOADINGS
, Local carloudings for the M-K-T
railroad for the week ending Au-
gust 25 were 5,494, and this num-
ber plus those received from con-
nections makes a total of 10,025
compared to 9,274 for the same
period of time last year.
For the year to date local load-
ings totaled 108,275 and those re-
ceived from connections, 144,212
for a combined total of 312,487.
For the corresponding period of
time last year the combined total
was 297,952.
FROM THE PAGES OF HISTORY-A member of a vanishing breed
of cattle now seen only in coos, "Geronimo," a rugged Longhorn steer,
will have his place in the spotlight at the 1950 State Fair of Texas.
Oct. 7-22—but only for purposes of comparison with the more highly
developed beef breeds which now roam Texas ranges. The Longhorn.
whose forebears occupied an important niche in the history of Texas,
will be exhibited at the Fair alongside a herd of Santa Gertrudis
cattle—a new breed developed on the King Ranch—to show the progress
made by Texas cattle breeders during the past 50 years.
in agriculture.
eess as a "tremendous step for- j David L. DeJarnette, curator of
ward in the fight, against dental the American Museum of Atomic
diseases. It's simple and inexpen- Energy at Oak Ride, Tenn., is
sive, as well as effective.' | general superintendent of the
"lt won't be a cure-all," cau- show.
tions Dr. Edward Taylor, director j General Electric exhibits will in-
of dental health at the state elude a pair of the almost unbe-
health department. "It won't give | lievahle mechanical hands used to
SANDERS ORDERED | children complete protection j handle dangerous radioactive sub-
TO ACTIVE DUTY | against tooth decay, but it will re- stances from safe distances, and a
Lt. George Sanders, brother of duce decay from 23 to 47 per j colorful display showing how atom-
Elgin Sanders, local car dealer, i cent." He said that range of re- ic fission may be used in the fu-
h'as been ordered to report Se; - ' auction percentage had been es-jture to generate electric power,
tember 20, for active duty at tablished in departmental experi- The large RCA display will
with the 4002 j ments w,th artificial fluoridation | show theatre-size television, the
in Marshall. j "sniperscope" which enables sold-
The addition of the chemical tojiers to shoot accurately in pitch
drinking water in the rate of 1 to dark, the electron microscope
1-5 parts per million parts of wat-1 which enlarges objects 50,000
er now has been recommended as j times, and a studio in which vis-
it decay control measure by the | 'tors may see themselves in tele-
United Stntes Public Health Serv-1 vision.
ice the American Water Works| Westinghouse will show appara-
Association, and the Association of I tus used in early experiments with
■ - - • atomic energy, a cut-away jet air-
plane engine, and other exhibits.
TEC Official
Suggests Program
War Production
W. H. Farmer, Texas Employ-
ment Commission administrator,
has suggested a cooperative em-
ployment program between de-
fense production employers and
the TEC.
Mr. Farmer said the Texas Em-
ployment Commission, through its
local offices, recruited enough
manpower during World War II to
fill over three million jobs.
"The people that helped to do
this tremendous job," Mr. Farm-
er said, "are, for the most part,
still employed by TEC, and we feel
sure we can do the job again."
Camp Chaffee, Ark
army service unit. Another bro-
ther, Lt. Col. W. L. Sanders, is
with the first cavalry division in
Korea. Elgin Sanders is a major
in the Organized .Reserve Corpe
Unit in Denison.
L. E. PETERS ON USS LEYTE
IN MEDITERRANEAN ,
Presently participating in a sec- state and Territorial Dental
ond phase of Mediterranean exer- Health Directors.
cises held by the United States and | Recommendations arc subject to
British Mediterranean fleets is the [ approval of state and local health
aircraft carrier USS Leyte of | departments, which has been
which L. E. Peters, fireman, USN, j panted in the case of the three
of 410 West Heron street, is " Texas cities.
crew member.
The combined exercises of the
U. S. and British ships is serving
to whip the naval forces of the
two great powers into the peak of
battle preparedness.
The Leyte is a unit of Vice Ad-
miral John J. Ballcntine's sixth
fleet, operating in the Mediterran-
an sea under the control, of Ad-
miral Richard L. Conolly, com-
mander-in-chief. U.S. naval forces,
eastern Atlantic and Mediterran-
ean.
Cellophane was first made
I Germany and France.
in
Marshall began artificial fluori-
dation in 1946 in a controlled ex-
periment, and was a leader in the
field both nationally and locally.
Corpus Christi began the water
treatment in October last year.
Austin City Manager Walter
Seaholm has indicated that orders
for equipment have been placed,
and treatment will begin as soon
as delivery and installation are
complete.
Combining the population of the
three cities, over 300,000 people
will soon be drinking water chem-
ically treated to retard or pre-
vent dental decay.
I
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1950, newspaper, September 8, 1950; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth328990/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.