Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 14
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consolidated school in Baroda. Mich.,
on wall at top left and undamaged clock
F
L ’
S(’H(X)L BLAST—This closeup shows liow the
was wrecked when a boiler blew up. Note flag
on right wall. (AB Wirephoto).
Mine Dispute
BOB' EDWARDS
new
a
a
reporter he is urging ills
writers of various newspapers.
t li n t
be
can
V.
Charge Filed in Wreck
i
under way tills coming Saturuaj,
November 16.
By The Associated
'lime appeared running opt on
the
Ull-
basls Io.
weeks ola
came
(Il-
Rev-
strike against
mulled
ended today
By It J
in lamin? lie shall redeem thee
from deatli Al destruction and fam-
ine thou shall laugh John 5-20-22
Aviators shot clown at sea have
found that God could find them on
tiieir raft.
| Hollywood
bombings
i Al’1 | iwo-moiiiii
The boys around the Court House,
especially in the Sheriff's office and
the flresidg club, all express the
fact that they miss J. B. Farris and
ills sunny smile and are hoping
that he will be back soon. Near two
weeks ago, he suffered a heart at-
tack and has been in a hospital
since. Report Thursday was tliat it
might be possible for him to oc
taken home Saturday.
• • ♦ •>
Gene Cook, city fire r— ’ "
warns Denton people to liave their
gas hose connections in their homes
or places of business inspected by
some one who knows how. "Most of
the hoses are old and should be
carefully inspected, probably re-
paired," lie said, "and the City
Fire Department will be glad to
assist, as we want to avoid all fires."
' and the world health organization I
■ for rfit iniuin
The former New York mayor ap- )
peared before the committee to
answer questions on a 4400.000,000 |
program he proposed Monday to'
care for ten nations which have
been aided by UNRRA and which
now appear to be without pros-
pects of outside aid when UNRRA I
stops operations this December in
Europe and next March in Asia {
GOP Starts Job
Of Organizing
n c
New Congress
11
i., direct-
dealt a
The President plans to leave
Key Went by plane Saturday. Nov.
23. arriving in Washington In late
■ afternoon. During ids seven - day
stay at Key West the president will
occupy the quarters of the naval
base commandant.
Tuberculosis i5 the No. 1 disease
kilkr among persons between 15 and
35 years cf age- the vital productive
years vvhen young men and women
are building their homes and estab-
lishing themselves.
Although tuberculosis is no re-
specter ol pet sons or age and may
strike anyone at any time it takes
the live., ol more young adults I
than any oilier disease.
It may be that you will soon re-1
celve a package ol Christmas Beals |
from the Tubercular Association
• These seals are supposed to be I
placed on outgoing letters and the
receiver is cxccted to send in n
donation to the Association to help
fight uie dread disease.
President W ill
Ely to Florida
For Rest Sunday
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 — lAP)
President Truman will fly to
Florida Sunday for a week’s vac-
ation al Key West, the White
House announced today.
Mr. Truman will leave Washing-
ton at 9 uni. ,CST) Sunday, travel-
ing aboard tlie President's special
four-engined plane.
He will arrive at Boca Chica
airport at about 3 p.m. iCSTi.
From there ne will go by auto-
mobile to the naval base at Key
West, about a 20-mtnute drive.
In announcing the plans, Press
Secretary Charles O. Ross told
reporters ''this is n rest trip.''
Ross said it tnay be the last
opportunity Mr. Turman will have
' to get away for tliat long a period
Pre ss
government efforts to |
forestall action by John L. Lewis which may shut down the
nation's soft coal mines next Wednesday.
Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug reportedly was reeking
to have Lewis meet with mine owners to negotiate a contract
i ami postpone any work sto|»|Mtge by 100,000 AIT, United
' Mine Workers for 60 days.
| Lewis has announced the union's present contract with
]•---------------------—— ----♦ lie government will < nd Nov 2)'
I and he may serve formal notice to-1
morrow that he Intends to tcrml-
j nate flic agreement This ap-
parently would result in mineral
I staying away from their Jobs, as
! they always hove followed the pol-
icy of "no contract, no work."
A* law enforeemenl officials in
recent
witli a l
studios I
Jurisdle-
<> 1 . otv
jVIHHil , WHO IllUy UulOlIlv IIlllJ
i floor leader in his chamber,
i a reporter he is urging ills
investigated
in connection
old strike at
"I don't think we ought to try
! to write a party platform such as
might be produced by a national
convention." he said. "Wc ought
to say what we want to do about
a half dozen major issues and not
snread our efforts all over the lot.
Wc ought to maiic p. oinises that
wc cun carry out and then see that
they are fulfilled "
Support for White's view
from Senators Revercomb
WVA', and Ball iR-Mlnni.
ereomb called the thumbnail pro-
gram idea "a sound approach to
the problem of setting up reason-
able objectives that can be
reached."
I,a(lii<ir<tia Tells
X. to Make
embracing a half dozen or fewer
promises gained lavor among Re-
publicans today as Senate and
House OOP steering committees
met for their first crack nt or-
ganizing the new Congress
All signs, now ever, pointed
to a I
long delay in resolving leadership I Boulevard
questions, particularly since
house struggle still is raging
abated against a backdrop of
presidential politics.
Assembling for separate meet- ,
Ings, the 20 representatives and
eight senators who make up the]
program planning groups were ex-
pected to discuss a wide field ijj
prospective legislation in their new
role as strategists for tiic majority
party.
But Senator Wallace White of
Mabie, who may become majority
. told
col-
DENI8ON, Tex.. Nov. 14.—(AP) —
B W. Walker, 43, of Denteon was
bound over to the grand jury on a
4740 bond yesterday on charges of
failure to stop and render aid after
an accident Tuesday In a collision
with a car belonging to Leslie Poe
ol Springdale, Art . ..
This month is ti month of lovers
ol dogs, both bird dogs and hounds.
The Denton County Wolf Associa-
tion will hold its annual barbecue
on Nov 25, near Gainesville when
the barbecue starts at 4 30 o’clock,
according to unnouncempnt of Mis
A E Reid, acting secretary-treas-
urer Signs will lead to the happy I
hunting grounds About 10 miles
from Gainesville on Highway 82,
there will be signs. On the day pre-
vious, November 24. the Denton
County Pointer «t Better Club will
have its annual field day in Wise
County, when an ull-diiy field . .m-
vey of quail in that section will be
made in addition to a big steak
dinner. J P. Harrison, president.
. said. "I am expecting that near 100
people from over this section of
the State will be present with their I
dogs, including quite a ft-w sports- I
writers of various newspapers." . leagUM cenler lhelr f)rc o„
.... few major Issues.
Frank Dougherty. former resident |
of Gainesville and now of Dougher- (
ty, Texas, was tn Denton Wednesday
for a short visit with Woodrow Bays,
a relative by marriage. He brought
Glenwood Bays a suitcase, tile kind )
the American Airlines present. Mr !
and Mrs. Dougherty have only re-
cently returned from Paris. France,
where they visited tiieir son who is
in government service. Ffank has
many friends hi Dentpn that he
made in years when a Gainesville
boy.
It won't be long now till the boys
will be coming home with that big
ol' buck or bucks on the auto fend-
ers. Several limiting parties from
here have already■ taken off for the
hunting grounds und others plan
to start in the next lew days, as
the season on deer and turkey gels / ' . . J Pr/>z»t > hthiu
under wav till* eomlns Baturoav. ■*’*’»<< ■ »
LAKE SUCCESS. N Y . Nov
— 'AP>— F. H. LaGuardia
I or-general of UNRRA, <
sluirp criticism at "certain foreign
offices" and at some United Na-
tions agency work today and then
told the U. N Assembly's 51-mem-
ber committee on economies:
P'Unlass you gentlemen are here
to make good your promises we
might as well puck up and go
home."
He singled out the "certain fore-;
I ign offices, the international bank fnr w,m_
and the world health ormuiizationl L.
, ,, ; for criticism,
marshall, : rr’l... —
WASHINGTON. Nov 14
A thumbnail legislative program | stemming from an A FL
tional dispute, there was
outbreak ol violence.
A diivelc.ss bus. stolen from
garage which turnisties a. number
ol tile vehiiles to studios, was set
ante and rolled through a service
station and into busy Beveily
before it crushed into
I three |>arkcd cars. Studios have
I usi d similar buses to carry ncn-
1918 ■ strikers inrougli picket lines. No
| one was Injured.
Die threat of a
New York Citys mulled transit
<ystem uppiiireu ended todaj' ar
<1 iv workers of tho CIO Tnuuport
Workers Union approved Hit
union's executive board's decision
to withhold strike action.
There were no indications ol
immediate settlement of two cem-
tmulng edsputes, the 25-day strike
by 1,400 AFL pilots against tnc
I irans World Aiuine, and the 198-
II j day walkout by CIO United Auto
Workers against the Allis-Chalmert
Manufacturing Co. plant at West >
Alli.'., Wl.
In San 1' runcisco, however, there
were indications tliat a
settlement of the six
West Cqjisl maritime strike bad
bc< n reached and an announce-
ment might lie ma ie today oi
l rlduy
60-Day Truce
about
<fiound 160-Day Truce
Jown. Sought in Coal
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTORNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1946
SIX KILLED IN
Small Nations
Denounce Russia
r
• 1
was
my.
Visitors Crowd
W hite House As
l ours Resumed
Entertainment
For Newcomer
Party Announced
are to him by the FBI and read
|O
j the only iiqpe for making the coun-1
; ch work restofi in steps such os'
recent subscription
1
placing a recurrent strain on tlie
■ ■
r
WEATHER
—tt
» and
i-
URGES INCOME TAX SI
•<
■c
I
Collin County
Rape, Robbery
('use Postponed
C AS BLAST AT
CURB MARKET
Commi.sMioner Drops
Cases Involving Three
Former Servicemen
LOS ANGELES MOPS
UP AFTER STORM
Wholesale Building In
South Carolina Rocked
By Terrific Explosion
COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov.
— (AP)
-<AP>-
Gov
Nov
Harvard Profs
Testimony Breaks
Lp Probe Hearing
Astronomer and House
Un-American Committee
Chairman in Wrangle
Xi
1 1
DENTON AND VICINITY: P
clou civ and wanner tonight
Friday
EAST TEXAS ParUy cloudy
wanner thia afuraono. toe
and Friday Gentle to modi
northeast and east wlnda HR
coast.
WEST TEXAS. Partly cloudy and
' ’ 1
so looked into the £>val. or diploma-
tic reception room, an dthe library.
Holders of .-.peclal congressional
cards are allowed to go on through
the Blue, Green and Red Rooms,
and the state dining room.
Henceforth, the building will be
open to sightseers from 10 a. in.
until noon. Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays, except holidays.
Bv HOWARD DOBSON
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 4 -'API
The While House wiw> open to
i Committ ee of
Sciences and Professions
Shajiley, flushed and obviously
angry, declined to talk with re-
porters as he left the hearing room.
Eliot said that both he and 8hap-
i heyer. a former ensign in the Navy.
| and Rikc an Army reserve captain,
I were not Implicated in the actual
taking of the pictures.
-4 _
By
Coke
28
al
- - Il
oet of the council Itos meant or i
t might mean by making such pro- ,
I potkils," Hasluek said |
Kapa Russian bland
Under the charter llw pennanent
insmbers may veto any substantive
quealKu bul put one of procedure,
and Hasluek directed much of his
attack against repeated insistence
al the Russians tliat they had the
light tq determine which matters
were substantive and which pro-
cedural.
Bartolo, above, speaks to hit
mother, Mrs Joseph De Bar'olo
in Quincy, Muss., from Rome.
Italy, via transatlantic tclepho ie.
Bartolo disappeared in March.
1944, und was reported by Ute
Army first as missing In action
und later as AWOL. He turned
up Nev 9 at UNPRA headquar-
ters in Rome. "I m kind ol weak.
Mom -bul I m all right be told
his mother, i AP Wirephoto via
radio from Rome).
Flames Sweep
Dallas Airport
Planes Rurned
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles began mopping up
operations today after one of the
worst early-.season souUtern Cali-
fornia storms on record, and Army
rescue teams conlnued their mercy
tieaks in Ute Denver. Colorado area.
Specially trained Army weasel
crews, flown In from Chicago, drove
their tracked vehicles through iso-
lated and snow blocked country
roads in Colorado to bring sick per-
son* to medical centers. American
Red Cross emergency field head-
quarters were established at Rush,
Qoio., CMt Of QvlOTWlQ Springs.
MCKINNEY. Tex . Nov. 14.—(45—
'Ilie tria' of Martin Stover Tuley,
charged v itli rape and robbery with
firearm*' in connection witli an
attack on u Collin county girl near
Wylie Oct. 27. lias been postponed
until Dec. if after District Judge
W. C. Dowdy c isqualified iilinscli
to preside
-Rep. Joseph W. Martin,
Jr., (R-Mass.), left Center, tells newsmen he favors a 20
per cent reduction in income taxes applicable to 1947
earninfs. He held the conference as he appeared at the
capitol in Washington for first time since Republicans
won control of Congress. (AP Wirephoto).
K -
I
I
J
Associated PrasiLaMd Wirt FOURTEBN PAGKS
*e - — i m
Cuba, Australia Lead
lb
und have undermined confidence In'
it and lessened tiic council's ability i
to deal effectively with the mat-)
ters brought before it." Hasluck de- |
lared ! ley s secretary. Miss Nelly Thomas.
Stressing tliut Australia was not were ordered out of the room ty
asking for revision of the charter > Rankin, but he said Bhapley had
at tills time, Hasluck declared that1 told bnn what hap.iened ourtng the
sionny session
'I he Harvard professor started to
cliort.tr." He said,
New Zealand would
proposal to remove
Fight Against Veto
if
ri?
of 19 Detroit. Mich., news carriers.) NOV. 2S PROCLAIMED
winners of a recent .subscription TEX As T|| ANKSG|V|N(;
AUHIIN.
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Nov. 14—(AP)—Cuba charged
today that retention of the veto m me United Nations made
small countries “vassals and satellites” subject to a five-
power “dictatorship” and Australia denounced Russia for
invoking the veto 10 times in the Security Council.
Those two states led off a small-nation campaign on the
explosive issue in the General Assembly’s 51-nation jiolitical
committee.
The committee has before it demands for elimination or
complete rev.ew of the veto section granting Russia, the
United States, Great Britain, France and China the right to
block any major decision with a single vote.
Paul Hasluck, Australian delegate, said that the Russian
actions undermined confidence in the Security Council and
tessenfd its ability to dial effective-^ ■ - .. .
ly with matters before it.
"Retention of the veto will tnui
o make blocs <pid make small na-1
Hons vtcisala and satellites. ’ Cut an
Delegate GulUenno Belt declared.
_ Mariana J. Cueuco of the PhlLp-
1 nines joined In tile attack to Ceclare
•ALI RIGHT. MOM—Michael De , that the U N. would fall unless the
veto ]>ower is restricted.
Eternal Veto
Bir Curl August Bcrendaen of
New Zealand said it was usUssij I
for tin* U. N. to attempt to remove
the vetu from the etiarter because
there is an "aurnal veto on a me no-
menu to tile
liow* v<t, tliat
xote for anj
the power
“The plain and rather ujly fact
i is that u permanent memoer bus ctaruig nc wiu
claimed successfully that he can' Harlow Bhapley,
select at will those resolutions on [ r**; ;
which he wishes to exercise his j C—
veto, and in doing so, the tmm and' attorney with a charge of “techni-
contenl of the resolutions are of I CBi a3fauit." declaring Rankin liad
I
__
-
warmer thia afternoon and to-
night. Friday partly cloudy and I
mild. • j
OKLAHOMA: Portly cloudy to ** H
CMtamlhr cloudy and oct
mild today, tonight and
Low t 'inp®ratuns tonight
WEDNESDAY
High
the three men engaged in conversa-
tion in the peper *, news depar.mc.it
until the FBI could be notified
Pictures Taken «u I inUn
The technical charge was that
they did unlawfully publUn jmo.o-
grapli o! a piece of classified mlli-
£tary equipment wtthout Hrst ob-
_ 4 cum-
j manding ofHcer of the Army Air
ne is u cierx at me American “Oi'vvs based o.i liniuu. *
Viscose Co plant In Meadville. Pa . f Comer, in a statement attributed
an<l said lie and Mrs Beck ...» .„
taking tiieir first vacation lu six Cullen at the first formal licailn*,,
years. " ‘
The
began digging
to ascertain if
buried by the rubble.
Th e Wessells building was at
Penleton and Assembly streets, one
| read a prepared statement and be-
; gun baring off some penciled notes
lie hud written on the bottom of
) one sheet, Eliot said. At that point,
) lie went on. Rankin snatched the
) paper from Shupley's lai nd.
bhapley then left the room. Eliot
continued, and conferred with him.
Eliot said be advised Shapley not
to pioceed unless Rankin agreed
that the committee record include a
"record of thia technical assault."
Eliot sold E'hap.ey then read thia
statement to the committee:
' I want the record to show tliat
I was ready to give the committee
the statement wnlch I read. There
is no reason to give to the commit-
t e any statement which was not
read, congressman Rankin torclb-y
seized the manuscript out of my
hand, tearing it. This assault must
be recorded tn the records of this
committee. Until this statement I
now make is accepted and male a
part of tlte record of this hearing
I cannot answer any further quos-
inembjis! tlons."
Hen. Tom Connally (D-Tex.) of
he U 8. delegation was expected
to present the Ut^ted States view-
point on the veto issue tomorrow.)
Oct. 23. said lie and three otlier
service men removed the cover of an
atomic bomb and took pictures Of
it while they were stationed on
Tinian in August, 1945.
Statements attributed by the FBI
to the three related they devised the
plan to sell the pictures during an
extended drinking party. Dauben-
■0 • ■ j
Hl
A terrific gas ex-)
plosion shattered a Columbia
curb market wholesale build-1
ing today, causing six deaths I
and injuring at least threi i,Va*44. Of
other persons, according to I "vP v/1
Hospital attendants listed three) Charges in A-Bomb
of the dead as N W Weasell, opcr- I C2
ator ol the produce company using D* ,f||ww PoJJlLirr
the building, Arvle Gantt, of nearby I 1( till C I ( (1(11111”
Pelion und J C. Abernathy. I C
Gantt was reported to have beep
fatally injured by flying debris us
he sat in his parked truck across
the street, about 30 feet from the
building.
The explosion wus heard for
blocks around Window panes were
shattered and building foundations
shaken over a wide area.
Firemen sai l the blast originated
in tile N W Wessells Wholesale
Produce building, where a gas ap-
pliance wus being used in ripening
bananas.
Tlie one-story
WASHINGTON. Nov 14—VP)—A
closed -door session of the Houk
Committee on un-American Activ-
ities broke up today with Anting
t T , Chairman Rankin (D-Miss.) de-
ls that u permanent memoer has * clartng he will seek to have Dr.
nMouv* oimpicy. Harvard Univei-
aity astronomer, cited for contempt
Biiapley countered through bis
| DALLAS. Nov 14 —tAP'—A
spectacular fire of undetermined
origin, punctuated by explosions of
magnesium and tanks of oxygen
ind butane gases, destroyed about
a dozen airplanes and caused an
estimated 4100.000 damage to an
airplane service plant at White
Rock airport last night.
E. A. Parker of the Parker-Huett
Aviation School, who was among
tlie first to see the fire, said that
tiie first explosion jolted him from
tils chair.
Officiate of the W N. Kassell
Aircraft Service, owners of the
plant, were not immediately avail-
able to estimate the damage.
Parker, however, said that 10 to 15
planes in the ahop for repairs were
destroyed He estimated their
value at 455.000.
Deputy Sheriffs F. M. Buckalew
and A. T. Youngblood, who were
less than a mile away when the
fire broke out. said that tbev ar-
rived just after the second «a-
nkwion and mw flamee leap to a
barn owned by Richard Janaab.
|
. , fc ,** r. WaJFfft
BALTIMORE. Nov. 14.—)APi -
U. S. Commissioner Junies K. Cul-
len today dismissed charges against
three former service men the gov-
ernment 'accused ol attempting to
peddle unauthorized pictures of
atomic bomO equipment
I Cullen, in refusing to hold the
| three for federal grand Jury action,
frame structure, suid he did not feel that "suflicleMt
about 100 feet by 20 feet, was si ml- evidence had been presented to sub-
tered How many persons were in- | stantlate the charge.
~ ‘<. <- tori bn inndiu tnl v IrtvrMB'tx 1
An vulertuiument program for
the annual Newcomer Party of Lite
ebamjMtnol conunvcc io be held
at theunion building at
Texas State College* for Wumen
Tuesday at 7:30 p in. was an-
nounced today by Ed J Williams,
chairman of the chamber's good-;
will und entertainment committee I
The program will open with I
special music by the Denton Play I
Boys, followed by the North Texas
State College Shite Bund and u
floor show directed by Floyd Gra-
ham, songs by the Sweetheart Sex-
tette of TSCW, dance numbers by
the TSCW Cnperettes and songs
by the Denton Civic B >ys c,io„
An intermission and get • ac-
quainted session will be followed
by square dancing by Hie Denton
Community Bquiire Dance Club. )
The party will be suicly in-
formal. Williams said, its purpose
being to allow new residents to
meet both olu residents und other
newcomers.
More than 500 (arsons attended j
tlie event last year and the i lium 1
ber is planning for an even largei
attendance this year. Invitations
have been mailed to all newcomert
whose names were available but
attendance is not limited to them
as the party Is open to all re-
sidents.
TEMPERATURES CLIMB
THROUGHOUT TEXAS .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Temperatures continued a slow
upward climb today throughout
I Texas, after the cold wave early
in the week.
No freezes were reported any-
where in the state last night.
Skies were clear from the west-
i ern plains north to the Panhandle
Vite morning. Elsewhere there was
considerable cloudiness No rain
fall of consequence was recorded
In the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m.
first to show up with a
special congressional card, entitl-
ing them to the full visitors' tour
of the building, were Mrs. C. R
Davison of Rosharon, Tex . and
her daughter, Mrs. R L Rasor of
Alexandria. Va. They arranged for
the card yesterday at the office of
Senator O'Daniei <D-Tex‘, and
were in line an hour before the
gate opened
The first conducted tour group |
through tlie mansion was u party j
f 1 fl T 4 I X / i I» •— «« ,, . '
winners of
contest.
Inspector H. W Francis, in AUSTIN. Nov 14
charge oi White House police, said | of Helal proclamation
tiic last public tour of tlie building Stevenson lias declured
was on the day of the attack on as Thanksgiving and a legal hoh-
T. , .... _ Texas ancj hfts ca||e(j On
Texans to "thank God our nation
is at peace and our boys are at
ixnne "
Quoting from the 22nd and »2nd
| 1mc concern to him than hia own j forcibly adzed" a prepared xtntc-
i opinion of what aunie lellow mem- j ment from him and torn it.
I Rankin told reporters lie had
1 "never seen a witneaa treat a com-
j mfttec with more contempt.'’ He
I said Dr. Bliapley had refused to
answer questions or produce sub-
poenaed documents
TtKHnas H. EMot <X Boston, aU
tonwy far :4hu'2awvard scientist,
said Bhapley was called on to pro-
duce records of four orga,Usatioiis.
the CIO-PAC, Un National Citi-
zens Poll deal Action Committee.
1 the joint Anti-Fascist Refugee
*l'lie excessive claims made for i uommiUet. and the Independent
the ’its* of tlie veto had stultified I Citizens Committee of the Arts,
tii*. work of the Security Council i Sciences and Professions.
iitid havn iiiiHai'Hiiiisad rvittfIr’uiu'n lit ' ____«___ ««___a___* ____a ___
.Nablied at Newspaper Office
Tlie men, George Domer. 23, an.I
! Mlles Daubenheyer, 26, of Bel An .
Md , and James Hike, 26. Chata-
noogu, Tenn., were arrested Oct.
9 when they approached editors of
the Baltimore News-Post and ot-
tered to sell six pictures for 57.000
The Department of Justice said
in announcing the arrests the pic-
tures were of the atomic bomb Out
i the Army's Manhattan Project said
[ later the photographs showed only
j "related equipment.”
I Tlie arrests were made on a Up
visitors today for the first lime f1r0,,’1 News-Post editors wlm Kept
since Pearl Harbor Sunday. Dec. j " '**• •
7, 1941 and a crowd of 250 was
waiting when the east ga'e opened
at 9 a m. <CST). 1
First in Hm were Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Beck of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
who I lad arrived ul 7:50 u. m.
"We Just got up early and cameft’aining'uie' pmmtoston of tiie
on over," Beck told reporters. , j manding oflkei of the Ann
He is a clerk at the American ) Forces based on Tinian."
tered How many persons were in- | stantlate the. charge.
side was not Immediately known. • i do ho't know whether such
Ambulances rushed nine persom evidence exists," lie declared "The
to hospitals, including tlie six later 1 district attorney may still take tile
reportt J deud Firemen und police cose to the grand Jury if there is
into the wreckage ' such evidence."
any one else was1 U. 8. District Attorney J Bernard
i Flynn bald after tlie hearing he
had "no comment'' concerning any
„further government efforts to prose-
block from tlie slate capitol bull J- l*'c £asc'
these. .
1. Moderation on the part of the
Big Ffvc permkncnt council mem-
bers in exercise of Uielr right of
v eto.
2. An Increased measure of eon- |
I Miltatlon an J spirit of give and
lake among permanent members
themselves in an endeavor to
achieve tliat measure of great
power unanimity which is neces-
sary for the smooth working of the
Security Council and which they
themseives are pledged to devote to
- the purpose and principles of the
1 U. N.
3. A development by the council
of recognized procedures which
i would enable it to discharge , its
duties in a uniform way without
| tlie necessity of taking repeat votes
ut each stage in the process of
conciliation or settlement and thus
iylnf*iis<r «a rtkz'iireortl ■»>•>* Im 4 1.-,
principle of unanimity.
Hasluck did not mention France,
which invoked the veto once during
voting on the Spanish case. The
othei three permanent
have not voted.
been tried on a charge of robbery
with firearms.
Prior to the opening of tlie trial
here yest'iday. District Attorney
Dwight Whitwell Imd said he would
ask the death penalty.
Tuley was arrested at his farm
home near Van Alstyne. Grayson
county, the day after the Collin
county girl and her escort reported
the incident to police.
Another Judge will be appointed
to preside at the Dec. 11 trial.
Pearl Harbor For six months
prior to tliat tlie building had
been open only on Saturdays and
Sunday, and then only to .service-
men und their guests.
Visitors like Mr. und Mrs. Beck | Psalms, tlie governor noted in his
were taken through the China i proclamation that 'it is a good
Room and the East Room They ol-J thing to give thanks unto the Lord '
and "all ends of the world shall
remember and turn unto the
Lord."
"Thanksgiving is one of our most
significant holidays. Let us give
evidence of the gratitude which is
in our hearts as we consider the
many blessings which liave been
bestow ci upon us during this boun-
tiful year." Gov. Btevenson declared
d
| Judge Dowdy's
torneys began selection of Jurors)
from a special venire of 200 men
Ht said he had presided at a
previous case in which Tuley had
, ,i action was taken
| after prosecution mid defense nt-
,'JL
'o
r-
*
vol XI.IV
NO, 78
♦
WEATHER
Ctotidy and Warmer
I
’’ . J
Denton Record-Chronicle
■r FORWARD
Demon k On The Much
America’s Best
‘Home Town’ City
T I ■—■toil. 11^ R lii i SroSs
—
Nobel Literary Prize
STOCKHOLM, Novm 14 —(AP’ —
The Swedish Academy today
awarded Hermann Hesse of Switz-
erland the Nobel literary prize for
; )
Tlie friends of C. L. Richey are
glad to see that he Is back sunning
himself For several weeks, he has*
been doing that downstairs in front
of bls office, but Thursday, he aaid.
“I'm able to get down for eun."
e
4
T
■
I
W /Z z-
FT *
to
»T
NTSTC Library
Box 55188
T C Station
—
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1312945/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.