Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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14, 1*52
Monday, Juno II
ftenrfay, Jun.
. THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO
r
I
MARKETS
Hitch-Hiker Admits
Slaying Motorist
r-
t
fi*
Murray to help work out an ac-
tv.
JOHNNY L
Denton
and
■ £
F ree-
Potatoes Glut
NY Market
last
week
win
ponents
EAST GERMAN
one
of
wa ■
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and
Dead At 72
. I
William
A
i
‘4
LAST TIMES TODAY
*
1
Homer Tay-
Mrs.
ter,
’-^'lexTtxrt - mMjJTT
Members of the annual child de-
"that
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Jack
l
that
4
4
Back of Post
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My
— Extra —
News - Cartoon
LAST TIMES TODAY
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★ ENDS TONIGHT ★
1
— Plus —
Color Favorite
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t
Road Dispute
Hearing Set
For June 24
Tropical Mountain
Island - Java
Latest News
D4UVE-IN h, THLATU
LAST NIGHT
Merrie Melody
Latest News
I
ISATIN
Iforinttri
(,idiid Jury Meets
The Denton County grand jury
cana.
Lt. and Mrs. W. S. Harpool, 1807
Lockhart, Sherman, are the par-
J a m es
four
"i
furr
1017
ZJoptcl
been absent without leave from
Camp LeJuenc, N. C., since March
10.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Feature No. 1
SUPERMAN
And the Mole Man
Feature No. 2
Tales of Robin Hood
I services
77,. were
in
n
M0\
Fast
r ■
;dreamiaw;
Net
We c
ligl
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r" x;.../
fe. $
Ft
1 1
ZJotun
WASHINGTON
be Taft of Ohio
'lennessee in the
tial bout, you can
IMAI
< -
to |
U.S. Seeking
Defense Steel
Vo Bones Broken
.In Boy Tumbles
Down High Cliff
ipptable plan for meeting defense
needs for steel.
Both the union and industry
agreed when wage negotiations col-
lapsed last Monday to permit sqffi-
------j and accuracy are considered when [
------ • j iiidaincf in th® naunfin rnntost (■ I
Methodist
J
Korean War
(Continued trom Fag. 1)
American Sabre jet pilots
ported three Communist jets de-
stroyed and one damaged in two
fi’7hts Sunday south of the Manchu-
rian border.
Second Lt. James Low of-Sausa-
lito, Calif., only six months out of
pilot school, shot down one and be-
came America’s 17th jet ace with
a total of five MiG kills. He has
been in Korea only six weeks.
In the fight for T-hill Americans
and Chinese fired heavy artillery
and mortar barrages. Red shelling
continuing at perhaps the fastest
pace of the nearly two-yearold
war, knocked out land communica-
tions between 45th Division head-
quarters and U S. troops on Hill T.
-aid he dropped 2po feet virtually
straight down, landing on a nearly
vertical rockslide more than 1,000
feet long.
He rolled and tumbled down the
tilde then took another drop and
roll before reaching the foot of the
cliff.
LOOK1T THE BIRDIE—A sparrow toppled from its
nest in Fort Worth two weeks ago and was rescued by
market price of $10.
The price break was attributed
to heave shipments of new crop
potatoes from Virginia
She captured the cash for her |
rapid report of the rescue of three !
men at Lake Dallas.
Other
from
The departure of the three others [
was less dramatic.
young
that i of Harris County that Jonas stop
I swinging battle i
knockout
The two sen;
gloves off demons
television last nig
cd, the perspirir
g the hottest broad
I and apparently h
r.bout the weathe
I “Shir'" Republi
f one point
"Then I’ll take
< rat Kefauter off
That was easily
play of senatorial
curred as the
leading his party
Eisenhower
(Continued from Pag. 1)
come from tens of thousands
PERSONALS
Mrs Clara Hooper, 717 Bushey,
TEXAS
■■lamimueunmi
Earl has
Insurance
ng Office for the past 17
He is a guest of his sister,
Miss Ruby May Durham, 206 E.
Third St. His father, the late W. H
Durham, was a grocery store oper-
ator here for many year*.
'I
Taft
wr. ***
I
Ike's Visit
(Continued from Page 1)
Eisenhower will speak
Denton
The opportunitv of speaking to
Mr and Mrs. Veaco Vaughn left
this morning to spend his vacation
of one week. First they go to Cor-1
pus Christi, whore they will visit
his sister, and from there will
drive to Galveston and then on to
New Orleans. Veaco said. "I In-
tend to do some deep sea fishing
while away at Galveston, maybe
Corpus, and some lake fishing in
Louisiana ”
• • • •
“I got one hundred on my Child
Paychology examination at North
Texas State College in working on
the Master's degree," said J. L
Penton. "I may know that subject
on paper, but, believe me, I just
don’t have the abbllity to put it
into operation with my kids at
home—just don’t have any pull
with them.
Gtoutho Manr William
& MARX -WHSON BFNDIX
JAMIS ST1WART-MIHUR HBtlM
. JUIMAMMS ROCKHUDSON
gENDOFTHBjlVEB
Nir A UniverMl-lntemstional Picture
Spacial to the Rtcord-Chronicte
LEWISVILLE— Will D Bonds,
i JOHNIRHANO
L WAYNf MORRIS -
EtAWRENa JlfRNfy
Mr and Mrs C S. Sargent and
son, Mark, 8 months, of Wichita
Falls, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Love, 2615 N.
Locust St. Sargent is a represen-
tative in the Wichita Falls area of
Huey Philipps Hardware Company.
Mrs. Sargent Is the former Miss
Ann Love of Denton.
Most elephants native to Ceylon
do Dot have tusks
1
W6!
excellent bps came in
Mrs. Kay Massey of 2219
it
tbI
Australia is the smallest of the
' six inhabited continents, with
Europe next in sue
j the students of Denton’s two col-
I leges and to about 300 American
I Legion members who will he here
| for the 4th Division convention
<>ver the week-end pleased Eisen-
I hower. Porter said in announcing
’ that the general had accepted the
| invitation.
POWEI
Ab lo>
4 HANI
i 'At l(H
I For Gai
\ and Fla
’ - inaxp
E\
he is "one who obeys the Supreme
Court.”
He prefaced this by commenting
that he understands the Supreme
Court has ruled in favor of the
| federal government in the tidelands
' oil fight.'
The exchange occurred during a
news conference at Detroit
Earlier, in a letter to Houston
Republican Leader Jack Porter, his
Texas campaign manager, Eisen-
hower wrote he favored state own-
ership of oil deposits in land be-
neath the marginal seas
A bill to give the states owner-
ship of the tidelands was passed
by Ixith House and Senate, but ve-
toed by President Truman. Discus-
sion of the veto in the Senate is
scheduled for Wednesday with an
attempt to override the v.eto plan-
red Thursday.
(Jojoxtlal a
I DRIVE-IN THEATRE
The general was Invited to Den-
ton as early as May 6, Bruce
Davis and Raymond Wheeler of
the Kiwanis Club said today.
The club invited Eisenhower to
speak at a meeting. A letter re
reived today from Porter stated
that the general’s visit here would
be in response to the Kiwanis In-
vitation as well as the invitation
of other groups extended
week
Davis said the Kiwanians have
now joined in the civic prepara
, tions to welcome Eisenhower to
Western Powers have taken the ! Denton
I
Ex-Woman Spy
Found In Hotel
Stabbed To Death
LONDON IT—A beautiful Polish;
nobla woman with a brilliant war
record as a British spy was found
stabbed to death early today in a
Kensington hotel.
Th* victim was Countess Krys-
tyna Skarbek, 37. ace saboteur of
World War II and a combat veter
an of the trench Maquis.
Dennis G Muldowney, 41 year
old porter, was picked up for ques
tioning by detectives
Hotel guests who heard the coun
tess screaming, "Get hitn off me1’”
found hex lying dead in a hall with
a gaping knife wound in her chest.
The countess, who became a na-
turalized Briton in 1947, signed on
the liner Winchester Castle six
weeks ago as a stewardess. She
had cheeked in at the hotel alone
on Saturday.
i the deadlock t
650,000 of Murray’s union fqr two I 7d" their eviction from
weeks and no new ——
were scheduled.
You il be time i
paint your wallt
benzed Serin Fn
paint saves hour
elides on swift I
odor free in leM
hour Grease, it
and »teins wa<ih <
and completely,
give vou all the I
Round About
(Contmoert from Paee 1)
will go to Philadelphia. Pa this
, summer to a college, specializing
I in the study of Christian I’sycholo
gy. Coming back home they stop-
ped in Knoxville, Tenn , for a short
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Joe Cope
land, former Denton residents, who
said that they sure missed Denton
and their friends.
ruption-in government uproar that
had led to the ouster of still an ’
other assistant, T. Lamar Caudle,
fired by the President himself.
Miss Maud Bonds was in Lewis-
ville today to attend the funeral
of W. D. Bonds, at 2 p m. in the
Methodist church.
Miss Edith Harriet Bean, |
daughter of Mrs J. C. Bean, 936
N. Locuat, has been awarded two
prizes at Dickinson College during
her freshman year. Dr. William W.
Edel, president of the college in
Carlisle, Pa., announced that Miss
Bean had won the McDaniel Prize
for general excellence in scholar-
ship and the Ruth MexwelL
Memorial Scholarship for excel-
lence in freshman English litera-
ture.
Justice Dept.
Revamping Due
By McGranery
WASHINGTON WV-A broad re-
organization of the government's
legal branch, the Justice Depart
ment, appeared in the making to-
day in the wake of three new res-
ignations by top officials.
Out of office Saturday went ex
actly half of the six assistant at-1
tomeys general: ste'ef,' the world’s largest steel
' company, struck right back, blam-
ing the steelworkers union for any
shortages of steel for military
needs.
"Mr Murray knows full well that
if there is any shortage of steel
for defense it is causqd solely by
the strike for which he and his as
tlm«. si7_janla atrMt._____
1K)R SALE ~4 room’houae. hardwood
floors, w.-ll and praaaura pump,
watar plpad In houaa, acra land
with nlee garden, 4200 caah will
handle, »S0 monthly, aaooo total
price • ml lea Beat Highway 84. first
house on left after crossing over-
pays F H Matthews.
PAPER HANGINff, by experienced
paper hanger, reasonable, prompt
work. 08408.
6 MIXED HEIFER8. age approxi-
mately 0 tn 13 months. A4ao taka all.
Cail C-SSM after • Jo pm.
vision.
President Truman’a new alter
ney general, James P. McGranery,
announced tn Philadelphia that the F|in‘t.‘” which we have failed to
resignations h.ad been accepted. ; prOfil)CP what the armed forces1 police appeared today
n w n e« wall • zvr» aasxrl I I ll > W Q VI1 . • a a a * .....
McGrath as head of the Justice I
Eisenhower, asked
whether he favors state or federal
ownership of the tidelands, replied I pI0b|Pm
REVOLT NIPPED
to free two families of "political
unreliables” from the village jail.
H ey clashed with 300 Red police
reinforcements.
At Streudorf, angry farmers arm-
ed themselves with axes and
scythes and tried to beat off a po-
,,Jice patrol bent on .evicting eight
families and deporting them to the
interior. Three police were wound
ed before not squads rushed in and
‘ quelled the revolt.
In many other incidents, police
I were reported ambushed or attack
ed openly. Patrol cars were smash-
ed and burned. In some places, en-
tire villages joined in the resist-
ance But at present police rein
. forcements appeared to have the
, situation under temporary control
The East German Communist
government began a radio and i
area newspaper propaganda campaign to '
The resistance centered in the justify its police measures as need |
die Jr. and
brother, B W
I velopment and health workshop at t ■ —'
I North Texas State College today
toured the state mental hospital at
*7 '« •* v* 11
Malaya Bans
Kirk Douglas
SINGAPORE 'Ji—The American
film ‘An Ace in the Hole," banned
in the Federation because the of-
ficial censor thought it portrayed ' Terrell
Tuesday they will hear Eugene
, L. Aten, Dallas psychiatrist.
Tuesday afternoon the speaker
will be Marian B. Miller of the
National Foundation for Infantile
j Paralysis. Dr. MCrl Bonney, NTSC
psychology professor, will speak
Wednesday morning- Dr Emmett
F. ( ambron is director of the
POB Riots
(Oontlstsad from Faga 1)
Harrtaon’a letter to the Reds
Mid:
**Yoar continued failure to mark
adequately many of your prisoner
of war campa places in Jeopardy
. the safety and security of cur per
•onnef new in poor hands ” ,
Harold I. Baynton, 48 yoar old
Nevadan who headed the Office of
Alien Property. His unit had been
under congressional attack.
H. Graham Monson, 45, of John-
son City, Tenn., and Bristol, Va.,
head of the Anti-Trust Division.
William A. Underhill, 42, of De- nlllnv
land, Fla., chief of the Lands Di- rO(.ja(pS must bear full responsi-
vl<lnn I billty,” Fairless said in a state
I ment He added:
"There has not been
Surviving are his
Cora Bonds of Lewisville,
who w«» uui II ounuay ill ouri man, , z r, . .
Mrs. R. T. Harpool, 1109 Congress, Jatk P,ond* ,of Den,°n- a daugh-
r 4«ss- \lrc I'lmnc AT Crv/.L xv»
grandmother, announces.
Mrs W. E Smoot. 607 Parkway,
BEAUMONT GT) — A
Marine ^who told officers
ne shot a motorist who gave him
a lift and left the man to die in a
ditch was held without bond today.
Vincent Paul Pavlik, 19, of
Bridgeport, Conn., was charged
yesterday with murder in the slay-
ing of S. Mason Jonas, 37, of Lees
ville. La. Jonas’ body was found )
about midnight in a ditch near
Beaumont.
Pavlik was arrested in Houston
by officers who became suspicious
when he showed them Jonas’ driv-
er’s license for identification. The
youth was driving Jonas’ car.
A statement admitting the slay-
ing was signed by Pavlik, who of-
fered to take the police to the scene
of the shooting.
In
1 I'
j 'J
I
-
workshop
Earl Durham of Austin, Denton-
reared man, is here on his 17th
annual vacation, which he always
spends in hia former hometown.
He has two weeks from work each
year in June and he says, "Denton
Is about the only place I care to
spend the time in, as I enjoy meet-
ing the old boys here
been with the Texts
Checkinj
yesrs. 1
Mi “
DOROTHY MALONE
ion CHANEY myinaDEU
Ennis and several nieces
nephews
II i> I B illiam O'Neak
Will 1). bonds Retired Farmer,
Buried In Justin
Pavlik told Sheriff Buster Kern
. of Harris County that Jonas stop- j
ped the car and got out and walk-
ed into a ditch.
"He was standing with his back
to the car.” Pavlik said. Then, 1
took the pistol and shot him twice.
"Then I got out and shot him
again as he lay in the ditch.”
"Did he say anything to you while
you were shooting him?” Kern ask
ed.
"Naw.”
"Do you mean to tell me that the j
man said absolutely nothing
you?’’
born in Kentucky May 22,
1875. He was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs J. W. O’Neal, for-
board ' merly of Tennessee His wife pre
ceded him in death.
Mrs ! Pallbearers were
son i'or' ^llas Gastin. Olcn Range,
- ' ) Robert Dooley, Floyd Whittington
, and Ollie Ray Halborn, all of
j Justin
Mr. O’Neal was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and the
Masonic Ixidge.
| Survivors include three sons,
D W O’Neal of Justin, W H
O’Neal of Daljas and J W O’Neal
[of Houston and one sister. Mrs
[ Maggie Harris of Dallas.
Big Three
(Continued from Page 1)
2. The conduct of Korean truce
negotiations and the handling of
Communist prisoners of war.
These matters are expected to be
taken up by the British defense
minister, Txird Alexander, who is
expected here to see Defense Sec-
retary Ixivett and other top Amcri- |
can officials next week end. Alex-
ander is in Korea for a personal
look at the situation. There has
been growing criticism in Britain
of the way the Korean sector of
the struggle with communism is
being run, and the feeling has been'
voiced that if Britain had had a
larger role il might have been run
better.
3. How aoon and under what
conditions the Western Powers
should offer to meet with Russia
to discuss German issues These
are the key questions to be an-
swered in the preparation here,
beginning early this week, of a new
move to Moscow on German uni-.
fication and peace The Russians
have been pressing for talks. The |
U’ntfpm Pnwora hav& filnn Ihn
position that the Reds must first
agree to a nation wide political
survey of Germany. Recently, how
ever, there have been indications
the French and perhaps the British
thought a meeting of Big Four of-
ficials might be held anyway.
4. A review of the whole range
of Allied' difficulties, undoubtedly
Including the Korean, Russian
German and Indochinese as well
as other problems. This is expected
to be held by the British, French
•nd American foreign ministers
when Acheson goes to London in
little more than a week.
Mrs. Zerwer
Rites Tuesday
Mos Dora Wilson Zerwer, a ,VMUV,a
a resident of Route 1, Ponder about j jiun)an interest stories, facts about
35 years, died Sunday afternoon at: or4>anjzational plans, club meet-
her home following a heart at , jnfis an(j j|ems for (jle Town Topics
tack. She was 64 column.
Funeral services for Mrs. | Essential to any tip is detailed!
Final action on the routing ol
I proposed Fgrin Road 455 across
i Wise County, linking Denton and
Montague Counties is scheduled to
be taken by the Texas Highway
Commission nt c hearin# schedul-
ed for June 24
County Judge Gerald Stockard
was advised of the hearing by I-1.
I C. Greer, state highway engineer,
who said that all three counties in-
[ \olved have been invited to send
representatives
The hearing may help solve
•Irthe
Mr. and Mra. Jenie Lewis
Reynolds. Route 2, Juatin. are the
parents of a eon, Barry Lewie
Reynolds, who was born at 12 50
I p m. Saturday.
I undergoing surgery at the Medi-
I cal Arts Hospital of Dallas Mrs.
1 Joe Cook of Dallas is spending two
’weeks with her mother, Mrs.
met at the county court house this Smoot.
morning. J Stanley Monroe of 108 |
Forest St is foreman.
TOO LATE JO CLASSIFY
» facet of American life
might not be understood.'
The story deals with the case
of a man who is trapped by a
rockfall and the newspaper re
porter who delays the man’s rescue
in order to get a hot atory.
potatoes to their menus. | Women's Society of Christian Sen -! sun to cheer him afid his wife
potatoes were quoted I jee she was a member of the j Mamie.
iniirnic;; at $4 for a j stony Home Demonstration Club, i
against the old Ol’S ceiling of $4 60 I (' ;
a bag and a recent black market I 18, 1913 in Ellis County; t
price of 7 50 California potatoes Listers, Mrs. Leia Zewer of Pon I
dropped to $5 25 from the black (ter and Mr* George Barney of! retired from active Army duty to
| Ennis; one brother. Newt Wilson of [ enter politics.
Mr O’Neal, a retired farmer,
M. C ook of
grandchildren,
James M. Cook Jr. of Lewisville,;
and William E. Bonds, Betty
Bonds and Jeanne Bonds, all of
Denton.
Funeral
K ■ u7 jga
Ronnie Frank, 6. Ronnie and his mother, Mrs. Jewel
A. Frank, fed the bird warm milk and boiled egg. The
bird is now a family pet and will light on Mrs. Frank’s
shoulder when called by his name, "Little Eagle.” (AB*
Photo).
NEW YORK tfi — Pota-
toes glutted local markets today
after severa’ weeks of scarcities
and high prices Neither retailers
nor wholesalers were in any hurry
to buy.
Dealers predicted prices—now
well below the old OPS ceilings—
would go still lower this week. The
market has ’ broken wide open,”
they said, aid cut-rate prices are
ahead for the New York housewife.
Herman B. Glaser, attorney for
the Retail Food Merchants Asso-
ciation here, noted that "whole- .
salers ate loaded with potatoes."
"Spuds are not moving at whole |
sale or retail " he said. |
Edward A Hausman, executive i
secretary of the Allboro Retail I
fruit Association, observed that
housewives who stopped buying’
during the period of high prices [ 1888. Mrs. Zerwer was active'in
services were to be
held today at 2 p m at the First
Methodist rhurch of f,e.wisviile.
Burial was to be in Old Hall Ceme-
tery.
i In those two days, the general
Survivors are her husband, Fid I looked more like a fighting candi-
Zerwer, who she married June I date than he has at any time since
1913 in Fills County; two he gave up command of the West
ern European defense forces and.
County Judge Howard W. Mays of
I Montague. In his letter to Judge
I Stockard, the engineer said the
24 meeting has been
yesterday ; fcheduled "to determine a mut-
ually satisfactory solution to the
. to permit us to go
on to construction."
Burial was in
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flow Memorial Hospital: Ad-
mitted:: Mrs J. L. Reynolds,
Route 2, Justin, medical; Miss
Donnetta Thomas, Box 447, surgi-
cal; Misa Marcia Manry, 315 N.
Crawford, surgical; Joe Ross, 727
Frame, medical; Mrs. Earle Milli-
can, 1211 W. Oak, surgical; Mrs.
Mildred Martin, R«x 41, Ponder,
medical; Miss Dorothy McDonald,
1519 Maple, medical; Mrs. V W.
Eddint?ton, Mullin, surgical; Billy
Frank Sproles, Justin, surgical.
Dismissed: Mrs. John Balog and
baby, 1011 Oakland; Mrs. George
Y. Fritz, Route 1. Denton; Mrs B.
L. Owens, general delivery, Aub-
rey; Mrs. J. C. Herzik, general de-
livery, Denton; Miss Venita Harris,
Route 2, Denton; Miss Donnetta
Thomas, Box 447, Denton; Joe
Ross, 727 Frame; Miss Marcia
Manry, 315 Crawford: Mrs J. L
Reynolds, Route 1, Frisco.
Denton Hospital and Clinic- Ad-<
mitted: J. A Lewis, 808 Pacific,
medical; Jack D Cruson, Lewis-
ville. medical: Mrs. Nellie Woods,
411 Bolivar, medical. Dismissed:
Ricky Bsrns, 2206 Fowler; H. L.
Bush, Lewisville; Ixila Mae
Ridgway, 700 Railroad; Eddie
Douglas. McKinney; I^Roy Crit-
tenton, McKinney; Mrs. H. E. Mar-
tin, 1219 Bolivar.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic:
Dismissed: Mrs. Robert Woolsey
and baby, 424 Highland; Mrs G B.
Bush, Route 1, Denton; Mrs. Wel-
don Baughan, Iowa Park; Miss
Lillie Marie Psrks, 712 Bradshaw;
George D. Douglas Jr., Route 1,
Argyle.
-
ENDS TODAY *
RKO
At Sword's Point"
In Technicolor
Cornel Wilde
Maureen O'Hara
— Plus —
Mighty Mouse
Musical Memories
Paramount News
Feature 2:15; 4:06;
5:57; 7:48; 9:15
- - -
WASHINGTON GPi—TTie govern-
ment will try this week to start
enough steel flowing from the na
tion’s strike-closed steel mills to
prevent a crippling halt in the pro- .
duction of weapons. cient steel production for essential
The White House announced that. defense items
a four-man committee of the CIO) g0 far t|,e government has an-
United Steelworkers had been di- nounced no specific plan for this
rected by Union President Philip output. The White House said a
Murray to help work out an ac- p]an ha(j been worked out to trans-
port steel stored in struck ware-
houses to weapons manufacturers.
Meanwhile, a few individual steel
mills reached agreement with the
s’eclworkers and prepared to re-
sume operations immediately. But
these were independent of the big
steel producers who hold a united
front against the union.
Already nearly 3'-2 million tons
of steel has been lost since the
mills shut down, with 88 per cent
?f the nation's normal steel output
cut off. Production had been run-
ning just under 300,000 tons a day.
Over Hie week end, Murray told
a news conference that the Ameri-
can steel industry had failed to ex-
pand in the direction of facilities
needed for defense President Ben
Jamin Fairless of United States
’, the world’s largest steel
the Com-
munist frontier security belt.
The fights between police and vil-’
lagers—at times reaching the pro-
portions of pitched battles—have
been going on for five days Scores
have been arrested. More than 30
casualties have been reported.
j Police riot squads were reported
I dispatched by the Communist! to at
■ least 16 villages along security
T.AKE ARROWHEAD, Calif T—: belt, as desperate civilian* resisted
A 10 year old boy who tumbled | being forcibly moved out ruthlessly
down a 1,500 foot cliff and didn’t! to make way for the new frontier
break a bone was recovering to-1 no-man's land. The villagers also
day protested a Communist police hunt
Attendants at Santa Anita Hos for "undesirables” in the border
pital said Kenneth Wright Jr. suf
fered a concussion, cuts and bruis x r
es and possible internal injuries border state of Thuringia. In Kai-] ed to "save democracy and our re-1
in his fall yesterday but is expect tennordheim, 1.000 villagers tried I public ”
ed to be all right. I------------------------------*----------|
Kenneth, of Compton, Cahf., was
playing atop the cliff with two com
bunions when he slipped. His play-
mates, Ralph and Gary Sangster,
MONDAY I.IIKMTOCK
FONT WORTH (ATi Cattle 8 000
calve* 1.500, steady to »1 lower Good |
and choice slaughter steers and year-
ling# a28-»33; common and medium
kinds »19-*28. good and choice
slaughter calves *30-835 common end
medium calves S2O-42R; culls *15-
W<>; good and choice Stocker calves
*30 *36, common and medium kinds
S22-I28. Stocker yearlings »22-*30, a
few Blocker cows *18 *21
Hogs 1,100: butcher hog* steady to I
25 cents higher eows eteadv feeder!
pigs 60 cents lower, choice 180 240 |
pound butchers *20,25-50; lighter |
and heavier weight hogs *18-*20; |
choice 305 pound hogs »19. sows *15- l
♦ 17 50; feeder pigs »I5-*17.5O.
Sheep 7,000; steady to *1 lower !
good and choice slaughter eprlng
lambs «Z3-»2fl, aged wethers *8 *8.
cull ewes *6.00-50
MONDAY GRAIN
FORT WORTH I API -Wheat No 11
hard 2 42 1 4 49 1 4
Corn No 2 white 2 32 1 2-3 4 |
OaU Nn 2 white 1.04 3/4-05 1 2 |
, .. . , Sorghums No 2 yellow mllo 3 24-
”()h, yeah," Pavlik said, "he did I 29 per 100 pounds
beg me not to *hoot him again----------------
while he was laying in the ditch «7f« «
just before 1 snot him the las ^()man ^mS
Pavlik said he dropped the gun I
in his pocket, took Jonas’ wallet YT ■*
which contained $37 and drove off I iDKll
The youth told^ officers he, has 1 V
Mrs John Harbert of 1013 N.
Elm St forged ahead of her op-
pcr.cr.tj last week to win the
Record-Chronicle $5 newstip prize |
*00.000
The Total Valus
Of Rent Receipts
Don't Let
This
Happen to You.
TODAY CAI.L
C-5035
or
C-6980
TOMORROW OWN
SNELLING & LAMBERT
Top Quality New Home.
ACT NOW1
RIDERS ' OR*DRIVERS for~car pool.
Consolidated 2nd shift. 1204 High-
land. _
BEDROOM, with private entrance.
Adults C-2982
~~Denton Council No. SO
f \ Tuesday, June 17, 7 o'clock.
1 J \ I Election Officer*
ULsajJ Joe 8 Wilson, TIM.
B E Looney. Recorder
' -r Pa st Master and Moat Kx-
kJ-jTk cellent Master degree*,
llteicl 'Tues<1*y night. Jun* 17, 8
IbeYV/ o'clock
\\ *~/ M. P Frank. H P.
M---1 B. E Looney, Bec'y.
4 ROOM-HOUB1. *30 month. Slmp-
aon, 318 B JatKlnney 8t. __
last 'large-window dry fan. ueed 3
months, *100. 117 E Oak.
WANTED: Experienced waltree*. for
morning shift. Waffle Inn.
FOR HALlE. New pillows, new snow-
white feather*. 117 E Oak. 5
2 APARTMENTS with ceiling fan*
in bedroom, 117 E. Oak;
USED "Frigidair*. excellent condition,
and reasonable price. 1118 Egan
BLONDEj epayed. female cocker
spaniel, 17 months, reasonable. C-
8488
couple,
2993__________
ROUTE SALESMAN for Tom* Pea-
nuts. See Mack Morrison. LeBlalr
Hotel after 6 pm. No phone calla._
2 ROOMS, breakfast hook, bath,
cloaeta, tlO weekly payments. C-
2945
I The hearing may help solve a
I highway controversy of long stand
ii\> between Wise and Denton
Counties.
Members of the Denton County
commissioners court have been to
Austin on numerous occasions in
the past several years as plans
were drawn for Farm Road 51,
across the northwest tip of Denton
County, and Farm Road 455, which
will be counted across the north-
east corner of Wise County.
Farm Road 51 will link Cooke
and Wise Counties, while 455
chiefly will benefit Denton and
Montague Counties.
On May 28, Judge Stockard, the
| four Denton County commissioners
j and Chamber of Commerce Manag
Fowler Dr. and Mrs. John Saul*, er 0 L. Fowler went to Austin and
I urged a straight route for Highway
■155. However, a letter to the com-
mission from Judge J. A Simmons
of Wise County protested any
change in the "presently approved
route", which would serve the
Greenwood area
Stockard said « stra^ht route,
1.s recommended by Denton Coun-
1 ty, would be a gre»t benefit to
motorists.
"We have been clipped by high-
ways on three corner* of Denton
County and we don’t mind, but we
would like to clip Wise County on
ore corner.” he emphasized.
"This is something we have been
working on for 20 years
Stockard said today that he
definitely would attend the hear-
| mg He probably will be ac-
companied by one or more of the
county commissioners.
Engineer Greer also sent invi-
tations to Judge Simmons and
in- j BONN, Germany LP — Five
[ thousand German Communist
.to have
I stamped out a wildfire of revolt in
1 more than a dozen Soviet zone vil-
>h*d apartmant to
Bolivar, Phon* C-
r ‘ f '.y. .
4X
Workshop Class
Tours Hospital
Montague. In his letter to Judge
DENVER 'P — Gen Dwight D | june
is ill at her home with an infected
foot which she suffered after a
cat bite
Mrs. E. D. Criddle, 315 Normal
Ave., visited her son, E. D. Crid-
Jr. and family and her!
Wooley, at Corsi-|has returned to her home after
. ter, aus.
Lewisville,
Funeral services for
[ O'Neal. 77j._ were held Sunday [
afternoon in the Justin Presby
72, lifelong resident of Lewisville, terian Church with the Rev Danny
died here Sunday afternoon. He i Jones officiating,
was from a pioneer family. j the Justin Cemetery.
Born and reared in Lewisville. |
he was in the grocery business died at Fort Worth Saturday,
here 43 years He retired in 1951.1 A resident of Justin 50 years, he
A member of the board of stewards was
of the First Methodist Church in
Lewisville for 40 years, he was an
honorary member of the
j at the time of his death
DOCknart, onerman, are uie par-j „ . . ,
ent* of a boy, Richard Sheridan,' Surviving are his wife,
who was born Sunday in Sherman.
a
also of Denton.
The Record Chronicle invites
I readers to send or bring in news.
35 years, died Sunday afternoon at j
a heart at
resignation* had been accepted. „... ’ ’
McGranery succeeded J. Howard 1 ,!sk(,d u, to pr0(jUCe."
„cCr;‘— Z- ef *h* J'?*"?" [ There were no signs of a break
Department at the cres^of^a ^0l [ jn the deadlock that has idled iages where East German* protest
negotiations
for Mrs,' ,,
| Zerwer are to be held Tuesday at 1 jnforrna(jon of news events Speed
’0 a m. in Jack Schmitz and Son ,n(« arttlrarv arp considered when
judging in the newstip conteit 1*
made each week.
(Yiapel. The Rev Philip Walker,
pastor of the F irst I,..
Church, is to officiate at the serv-
ices. Burial will be in the Jackson
Cemetery near Krum
buying I Born in F.llis County April ^6,
apparently have not yet restored , the Stony Methodist Church and the I people who stood under a broiling
«„ thnir mum, j \\'oincn's Society of Christian Sen ! sun to cheer him ehd his “ tfe
Carolina potatoes were quoted [ in* She was a member of the’Mnmie
here this mi:rnir;4 at $4 for a [
hundred pound bag, wholesale/ as ■
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1952, newspaper, June 16, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317889/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.