Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE—
I
MARKETS
4»
Southern Head
17.
Mu
» .
100 lbs $3418-3 01
hl
few
NEW
US
The
or
S Giddens. 78. retired funner, was
M
the
to 50 cents h
Balthrop’s
an effective yard-stick," said Rep i
SERVICE GROCERY AM) MARKET—
TETLEY
vote
s
SUGAR, 5 lb. bag
39c
“Marshall of Reno'
TUNA, Valid, dark meat
17c
Serial-
—Cartoon
E
Blackeyed Peas, 2 No. 2 cans 35c
• SUN-MON •
GENE AUTRY in
c
25c
“Guns and (Xiitars”
r
I
COCOA, Our Mothers, 2 lbs.
15c
ution for establishment of
Interest Mounts in Local Movies
BEETS, fresh, 2 bunches
A
15c
1“
TOMATOES, fresh, lb.
I.
14c
LETTUCE. 5 dox. sixe, head
9c
s
0
SAUSAGE
1’itner’n Pure Pork
Lb. 39c
F
H!
116 Avenue B
The carriers would not go beyond
NO RODEO
SATURDAY
L
The finest Entertainment in Texas This Summer
NITE
May 18th
Scenes like this will be seen on location in Denton soon
At Fair Park Casino—Dallas—Your Theatre Under the Suri
HEY, KIDDIES
.»
sau It
BUY SEASON TICKET NOW
IT IS BECAUSE
ADVANCE SALE STARTS MONDAY
We try to cooperate with the people who
f
DENTON'$>OWN GANG COMEDY
are trying to raise better livestock here in
North Texas.
7
NEXT WEEK
ral
111
ROUGHER'N EVER!
*
c
A
—
-
ESS
DREAMLAND
Alabama Prisun
Director Named
April Building
Permits Soar
Over Nation
UN Is World’s
Last Chance,
Editor Says
Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day of a 3-
day Livestock Show and Rodeo at Decatur,
Texas.
TEA, 1/4 lb. 28c
>/j lb. 55c
I
Fill out the blank below,agd mail or bring to the
Texas Theatre, to try for a part in “
Retired Farmer Found
Slain Near Commerce
Special Saturday and Monday
Phone 442
. AsgStt 11
. AdgmI it
central Illinois where
Wirephoto.)
• NOW •
RONALD COLMAN In
“Prisoner of Zenda”
-Color Cartoon—
Dallas Man Writes
Obituary; Then Dies
started
an
• 8UN-MON-TUEB G
CORNEL WILDE In
“Bandit of
Sherwood Forest”
differences
the western
11
10
• NOW •
WILD BILL ELLIOTT In
High frequency sound equipment
has now been developed to detect
flaws in thick sheets of metal
High
27 22
27 52
2? 83
27 72
27 77
b QUALITY
A BRANDS
< hii
Hl< i
TH
DI
I
1
I
]
1
--NOW--
Myrna Ix>y - Don Ameche
—IN—
"SO GOES MY LOVE”
* PUPPETOON - NEWS *
July
Oct
Dec
Meh
May
Closing prices
') cents
Low
27 09
27 35
27 47
27 82
27 85
Denton Co. Rodeo Starts H p. in.
SATURDAY NITE
I
I
I
A
wlU
8 55—NEWS
# 00—Danctng Around the Clock
9 45—NEWS
•OX OSMCI: WNMm Trawl OwOa Css^ssy
nee su. mrw*...»e0M
COAL
(Continued from Page One)
KDNT
PROGRAMS
1450 ON YOUR DIAL
E
F< >111
| MUI
w nr
mt<
S
t
’V ;• ’’
HONEST, FOLKS
It’s not because the bronc is turning somer-
L
i1
I
Jc ■
r>-
U. S. Delegates
Leave Deadlocked
Ministers Meet
Allred to Disclose
Political Aims on Air
BRABON TICKETS: E14.tR, lll.ll
SI MR. S4.RR IlHMtef federal Tot).
Tlie first airplane lalteoH from
shipboard was made by Eugene
My flying a biplane In November,
1910
two
car-
tries to the Southwest by (heap
power rates with the present indus-
trial areas paying most of thy cost
of the development.
succeeds
head of the
Railroad* Seized Before
Seizure of the railroads would not
a precedent. They were
taken over In the first World War
and were operated by the govern-
ment for about three years and for
22 days In the second World War
beginning with Dec 27. 1943
The rail situation, as well as the
soft coal strike, was discussed at
The city Arc department answer-
ed a call Thursday at »:25 p m.
for a motorcycle on fire at the cor-
ner of South Locum and Prairie
The blaze was extinguished without
serious damage.
CGUNT OR LUXIMROURG
. J<*y 14
WONORRRUl NIGHT As*s*t E
GYFSY LOVE .
ROM MARIE .
17— (AP) — An
Issues
H
I
BIRTHS
A son. Gary Michael Reedy, was
born to Mr. and Mrs Artie L Ree-
dy, 506 Ave. E. at the Scott Nurs-
ing Home in Denton Wednesday
Close
27 10
27 35-36
27 47-48
27 82
27 68-67
HOSPITAL NOTES
Earl Cox. 1617 Egan, was admit-
ted today for medical treatment at
the Denton Hospital and Clinic
Juanita Hammons of Sanger un-
derwent major surgery today at the
Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Emert Elrod. 427 Fulton, was ad-
mitted Thursday for medical treat-
ment nt the Denton Hospital and
Clinic. j ‘
Mn Lora Peppen. 1011 Austin,
was dismissed today after under-
going surgery at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic.
Mrs Dealba Mae Harris of Den-
ton was dismissed today after un-
dergoing surgery at the Elm Street
Hospital and Clinic
DAI J.AS, May 17 — OP)—Joe F
Kempton. 59. vice president of Tex-
as Farm and Ranch Magazine, who
had a presentiment he would die
and wrote his own c"------- '
Dalia:, newspapers April 24, died to-
day of a heart attack
POWER
(Continued from Page One)
vwWIwi 'V" ■
■kef
Ernest M. Elrod, owner of the
Eagle Cafe, was taken to the Den-
ton Hospital and Clinic about 6 p.
m Thursday when he stepped into
boiling water in the cafe kitchen
His condition today was reported
painful but not serious.
The Rev. A. D. Rogen, will speak
on "The Kingdom That Cannot Be
Moved" at services at the Old Trin-
ity Community Church Sunday at
m Church school will be at
m . and W P Austin of Den-
ton will speak at 7 30 p. m.
Dr. Frank Weedon, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, is in Miami.
Fla., attending the Southern Bap-
tist Convention. Dr Weedon will
return the first of next week He
plans to visit missions in Cuba with
a group of convention delegates
who will tour the Island. In Ills
absence, the Rev Paul Stevens, as-
sistant pastor, will conduct services
here.
NEW YORK. May 17—145
total of April building permits in
215 cities was $240,722,327 against
$426,951,606 in March and $61,161,-
846 in the same month of 1945 Dun
&. Bradstreet reported today
With the exception of March, the
total was the highest for any
month since July. 1929, the business
research firm said Unprecedented
volume in March was recorded when
builders rushed to file permits in
anticipation of the government re-
striction order, it was added
The east central section showed
the greatest percentage gain over a
year earlier, being 383 8 per cent
over April. 1945
Other geographic percentage In-
creases for April over the same
month of last year were West cen-
tral 365 7. Pacific 3383. New York
City 315. New England 305 4. Mid-
central
and
- - ,
VW ** -
32c lb. |
eting of the city conxabolwi
held in the city hall coun-
cil room at 7:30 o'clock tonight, W
D. Barrow. chairman, announced
today
PREVUE SAT. NITE —also— SUN-MON-TUE
rm a Gory COOPER • Ingrid
It I" BONA NRRBR'S "
’ a
gTAgRING TGF NAMM GE TNI gNfMTAINMfNT WOSLB
:■
L
i
Ik ;
■HKb
Sil
try cannot delegate
to anyone else "
and officers were working on the I
theory he was slain by robbers ]
The body was found beside his I
car on a side road near his home. I
He had been shot tn the back of
the head
(net meeting today All current Is-
sues were gone over, Secretary of
War Patterson told reporters.
Wage negotiations stalled yester-
j day when the representatives of the
managements rejected a modified
proposal by the tralnmeh and en-
gineer brotherhoods for a wage in-
crease of 18 per cent or a minimum
of $1.44 cents a day. They origin-
ally asked 25 j>er cent or a floor of
obituary for *2 50 a day
II dlpfl t ( ) “ ’ I 'Vs s* ZWV *» V-1 A 41 1 1 <$
PARIS. May 17.—(P>—U & Sec-
rwtary of State James F. Byrnes
and a party of 15 other persons.
Including Senators Tom Connally
<P-Texi and Arthur Vanderberg
K left today for Washlng-
AMKK1CAN INVENTED IT
The Japanese jlnrlkisha was in-
vented by an American missionary,
.the Rev Jonathan Goble With the
aid of a Japanese carpenter and a
picture of a baby carriage, lie built
the first one for Mrs. Goble, who
had fallen ill In Yokohama.
The Rev. Homer Roger* of the
St Barnabas Episcopal Church will
return today from Ft Worth, where
he has been attending the spring
meeting of the Clergy Conference
of the diocese The two-day meet-
ing was held at Trinity Church,
i Rev. Rogers is on the conference
committee on evangelism
A final fencing tournament will
be held in the Harris* gymnasium
at North Texas State College Tues-
day from 2:30 to 4 p m., Capt.
Charles Vlcal. director, announced
Admiration
*^533
L ar.a
l> M. FRIU4Y
6 00 -1-42 Club
6 :80 1-42 Club
6:46 l.um *u Abner
6 00—Evening Dance
6 15 Evening Dance
6 30—NEWB-Orace Barrow
6:46—Modern Music-Jon Btudio
7.00- Shopper* Qu.cle
7 15—Full O Pep-Harpools
7:30—Treasury Salute
7 45 Bob Crueby Orch.
7 55—News. Denton Co. Nt I Bunk
8 00—Rev Raymond Hudson
8.80—Rev. Raymond Hudson
8 56 - Rev Raymond Hudson
9 00- -Memorable Music
i Florist*
•S'-
i;-. -
v jZ State Fair of Tsxai
Si
■ 'A ’
PEAS, Raider, 2 No. 2 cans
today* stock market
leader* languished in
column
Dividends, earnings and splltupe
remained a* the principal buying In-
centives Transfers ran to around
1.100.000 shares
Regular. Increased or extra dle-
burseinents lifted industrial rayon.
American Sumatra Tobaco and Erie
In front most of the time were Amer-
ican Woolen. Schenley. Park Ac Til-
ford. Homeetake. Dome. Lukens Steel,
Liggett A Myers B Howe Sound.
Texas A Pacific Railway. Douglas
Aircraft, Bethlehem. Youngstown
Sheet. International Telephone. Santa
FV Eastman Kodak International
Harvester American Smelting, Dow
Chemical and United Oas Improve-
ment.
Laggards Included U. 8 Steel.
Chrysler. General Motors. Baltimore
A Ohio. Sears Roebuck. Boeing. Beech
Aircraft. Columbia Gas. American
Water Works. Kennecott. Union Car-
bide, Texas Co . Publicker India:tries
aerd Hiram Walker
versed, destruction of private enter- '
prise throughout the nation is in- j
| evitable In the field of power '
‘ It is bed economy to invest in
dams unless provision is made to
| deliver their power and we have
an effective yard-stick," said Rep
! Voorhls (D-Calif), in backing .Ray- |
1 burn.
! On the other side, Rep Winter
Governor May
Re Witness In
Negro's Suit
MAMAKTS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK. May 17—(APl —
Stocks—Irregular, special laaues at-
tract bidder*
Bonds—Irregular.
vance
Cotton—Quiet, profit wiling.
CHICAGO
Wheat—Unchanged at celling*.
Corn—New contracts bld 5 cents
Igher
Rye -May off 5 cent*
Hoge—Active and steady
Ings: top 414B5
Cggtle- -Slow, steady, to
market, top not established
MT(M K MARKET
YORK May
assortment of special issues con-
tinued to monopolize the bidding in
todays slock uuuket while many
the minus
Rep Norrell < D-
questloned whether those
federal funds would provide cheap-
er or more plentiful power.
Destroy Private Enterprise
He said private tfower companies
already had been driven out of the
Tennessee Valley and other areas
where public power has been devel-
oped and "unless the trend Is re-
NEW8
Harmon ettes
4 16—Lawrence Welk OrcJi
4 30- Merry Macs
4 45—The Jumpin Jacks
‘ " NKW8
Record 8hop-Tallaterro
Ten Sparkling Week* ... Ten Great Musical Event*
NIW MOON . . . Jaae 17
LAST WALTZ . . . Jana M
CAT AN# FIGGLf . , Jsly 1
VAGABOND KING . . Jaly •
KATINKA ... My IB
NAUGHTY MABIBTTA Jaly 21
WELCOME SIGHT—A trainloHd of coal arrives at the
Commonwealth Edison Co., power station, which sup-
plies electricity for a great part of the city of Chicago.
- This was the first shipment to arrive from mines in
production was resumed. (AP
Open
27 22
27 49
27 59
27 72
27 77
----
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
PORT WORTH. May 17,—(AP)—
(UBDA)—Cattle 450. oalvea 150; ac-
tive. steady; :n<ml ot the run low
grade butcher offering* atyd ■ look-
er*; beet ateera and yearling* lack-
ing; IB<"1 butcher oowa 4950-1100.
good and choice fat calve* in -t7*gar
•upply; common and medium grade*
$10.50-13 50
Hog* 300. active and steady; bar- .
row* and gilt* for slaughter $14M;
now* $13.90. stocker pig* *14.75.
Sheep 9.000. killing cl****g active,
shorn lunb* strong to 35 bigltar;
spring lamb* steady. aged ii*0*p
strong; good and choice spring lamb*
*14.00-15 00; common and medium
springers *13.00-13 50; good aborn
lambs *13 28-14 00. medium and good
mixed *13.00; common and medium
shorn lambs *1100-12.50 good aged
sheep *7.50-8 00, common and me-
dium shorn aged sheep *5 75-7.00.
FORT WORTH GRAINS
FORT WORTH. Muy 17.— (AP) —
Wheat No 1 hard *1.96 5/6-3 04 5/8
OaU No.. 3 Red 91)4-96%.
Sorghum* No 3 yellow mllo per
RAILROADS
(Continued from Page One)
HOUSTON. Muy 17 —(7P>— The
Southern State Probation and Pa-
role Conference and Southern
States Prison Conference closed
their three-day Joint semion today
with eleitlon ot officers.
Arthur Heuatess, assistant direc-
tor of the prison system in Ala-
bama. was elected president of the
prison group and Judge Wilson
Warlick, chairmap of the proba-
tion commission of North Caro-
lina, was elected president of the
probation and parole group.
Other officers elected by the
prison group were O. P Caldwell,
warden of Tennessee state prison,
first vice president; Maj. D. V,'
Stakes, general manager of the
Texas prison system, second vice
president; and C. C Springfield,
secretary
Ip tlie probation and parole con-
ference W E Davidson. Jr , head
of the probation and parole board [
of Louisiana, was elected vice preel- l
dent; G. Allen Maddox, chief state
probation officer. Atlanta. Ga,
treasurer; and L B Stei>hWis. mem-
ber of the state parole system,
Montgomery, Ala , secretary
The session was taken lip prin-
cipally with committee meetings
and reports on the activities dur-
ing the past year The probation
and parole conference heard Judge
Warlick outline the operation of
the probation system used in North
Carolina as he urged an extension
of the use of probation to worthy
cases in other states
Warlick succeeds Dr Young M
Brown. South Carolina, as presi-
dent of the probation and parole |
group Heustess succeeds D D
Bazer. Louisiana,
prison group
"Tile United Nation* organiza-
tion has only a tiinid toehold on
world peace, but even so it may-
be no exaggeration to say that
the UNO is the world's last chance."
declared Felix McKnight, assistant
managing editor of the Dallas
News, this morning to the general
assembly honoring the senior class
of North Texas State College
McKnight. who spoke under the
auspices of the Press Club and
was introduced by President W J
Mc 'onnell. was guest of honor at
th. Press Club luncheon at the
co„ege
McKnight was accompanied by
R J. Thomas, chalrrtian of the
Board of Regent* for Texas State
Teachers Colleges
at ceil-
for
W I
„ _______________ „
I 9:45— NEWS-Belby's
10 OQ Sign Off
AM. HATUKDAV
7:00—Musical Clock
' 7:15—NEWS
7 30- Musical Clock
7 55 - NEWS
8 QO Rev Vess
8 30—Rev Bldebottom
8 56—NEWS
9 00—Cecil Sparks
9 15—Tradin' Post
9:30 Pastor* of Denton
9 45^—All Aboard for Adventure-
PrMbyterian Cburcb UttA
, fO 00—NEWS
10 05—Morning Danoe
10:3P—Charlie Barnet Orcb.
10:40- EH» Fitzgerald
10:56— NEWS
11:00—-Vincent Lopez Orcb.
11:16—Jazz Jamboree
11 30 -Polka Time
11 45—Polka Time
11:55—Farm News
12 00—Hillbilly Roundup
19 1*—Hillbilly Roundup
12 30— NEWS
I 12 45 Dinning Bisters
1 00 Allen Simpson A Axes
1 30—Gene Autry
1 45—Oene Autry
1 55- NEWS
2 00—Bill Arms
2 15—Al Donahue Orch
2.30- Musical JVxuiis
2.45—Musical Texans
2 55—NEWS
3:00—Rev Filbert
3 15—Wayne King Orel:
3 30—Tony Pastor Orch
3 46—Abe Lyman Orel:
3 55 -------
4 00
under .... _____... .
if the government Mass) suggested that the proposal
| takes over the roads tomorrow, be- I constituted^ an ^effort to lure Incus-
cause the strike call was issued a ‘ ~ a'""‘
month ago.
The act provides criminal penal-
ties for those conspiring to or en-
couraging a strike in a govemment-
They
■bouia
nation peace conference, even If
the next meeting ot foreign min-
isters should adjourn without total
agreement on peace treaties
American officials said that the
city of Trieste, key to the Italian
peace treaty, had become a symbol
at whether the next conference
would succeed or fall.
At the conference Just terminat-
ed, the United States insisted that
Trieste remain Italian; the Rus-
sian* were Just as insistent that the
important Adriatic port be ceded to
Yugoslavia Britain and France,
which originally supported the Uni-
ted States, were reported willing to
compromise by declaring Trieste an
international city.
The American informants said
that previous experience with Rus-
sia lead them to hope that by next
month Moscow would be willing tn
yield or compromise
die Atlantic 289 9. South
2805. South Atlantic 140
Mountain 85 2
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORIJtANB Muy 17—(AP)
Cotton futures declined here today
under long liquidation of a week-end
variety Closing prices were barely
steady 10 cenu to 50 cent* a bale
lower
burn.
On the other side, Rep Winter
I (R-Kam said that a vote for the
Rayburn amendment was a
' for public power and against prl-
Smith- vate enterprise and Rep Bates iR-
be pressed, the industry, and It
alone, must make the decision in
each case as to how far it can
go in the surrender of its hitherto i
I unchallenged functions The Indus-
I try cannot delegate that authority ;
to anyone else "
At the moment, presidential ad-
visers appeared at a loss for
solution acceptable to all sides.
This left the possibility of gov-
ernment seizure of the mines —per-
haps by the middle of next week— |
as the most likely step.
In the last peace year. 1941. each
dollar collected from special state
automobile taxation returned less I
than 45 cents of direct benefits to I
highway users in the form of state !
.highway construction and mainten- 1
ance Ten years earlier this ratio
was 63 per cent. ’
the 16 cents an hour or $1.28 a day
emergency board The employers |
contend even this would cost $584,-
000,000 on the basis of estimated ,
employment for 1946
- -Got in rhe Movies—Be an ACTOR!-
AUSTIN. May 17 —OP)—Gov Coke
R Stevenson may possibly be call-
ed as a witness in a mandamus suit 1
brought in district court here by
Negro seeking to force University
of Texas officials to admit him as
a law student
Tlie possibility was discussed at
Stevenson's press conference today
The governor said that while he operated plant or industry
.L. | The President has said on
Supreme j occasions that he will seize the
— „ | riers if a settlement Is not reached
could not be summoned If the case
had been filed in the Supreme ;
Court, under the law. he could be t
called as a witness in a district before the strike deadline
court case Union officials said the strike or-
The discussion started when der exempts hospital, troop, and
Stevenson reiterated an earlier milk trains,
statement that he was ready at any
time to grant a deficiency appropri-
ation for establishment ot a law j ------
course at Prairie View University, I establish
upon sufficient demand
Stevenson said the demand of
one student would be deemed suf-
ficient
He added today that evidence ot
the state's willingness to provide
professional courses for Negro stu-
dents a< Prairie View could become Mr Truman's regular Friday cab-
an Important point in the current
suit
4 55
5 00
6:30 8jx>tllghe Club
5 45—Spotlight Club
6 00- Evening Dance
6 15 -Sammy Kaye-Julck Pig
6 30— NEWS
6 45 Music Salon
7:00- Music in March Time
7 15—Range Riders
7 30 Woody Herman Orch.
7 45—Woody Herman Orch.
7 55—NEWS
8 00—Music of Manhattan
^Jovun ^Jopici
2 DENTON ’(Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE—Friday. May 17, 1946
i today. Miss Una Faye Kirksey of
Arp was declared 1946 etiampion at
un annual spring fencing tourna-
ment conducted at the college la»t
week. Captain Vlcal ha* 70 girls
enrolled ki two fencing classes of
the spring semester.
The IWoeonie Claa* of the First
Baptist Church will meet tonight
for a "hobo" party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R B Neale. Jr., at
8 p m.
Mr*. Vivian Garrett will present
her piano students in a recital Sun-
day at 2:30 p m in the science au-
ditorium at the Texas State College
tot Women The public is invited
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ethel Dooley of Roswell. N
M arrived yesterday for an extend-
ed visit with Mrs J. W Bateman.
Ill Sawyer.
Mrs. Gordon Carruth and son left
by plane Thursday for Schenectady,
N. Y„ to Join their husband and fa-
ther. who is employed there. They
have been visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Walter Paschall. 825 Anna,
and his parents. Mr and Mrs C.
E. Carruth, 913 Congress
Mrs James T Taylor, 903 West
Oak. has returned from Fort Worth,
where she has been receiving med-
ical treatment at the Terrell Clinic
for the past two weeks.
Mrs F E. Shelton and son, Ev-
erett. 916 Anderson, have returned
from a 10-day automobile trip to
Amarillo, Santa Fe. N M . Albu-
querque, N M , El Paso, and Junc-
tion They accompanied Mrs. Shel-
ton's sister. Miss Zoe Fitzhugh of
Waco Shelton has recently receiv-
ed his discharge from tlie Navy af-
ter six years of service
Mrs Myrtle Caddell ot Fort
Worth Is a house guest of Mrs C.
C. Yancey. 715 W Hickory
Mr und Mrs Fred Vanderhoff,
northwest ot Denton, received word
from their son. Ensign Fred Van-
derhoff, Jr., Wednesday that he has
arrived In New York after a trip
with the Merchant Marines to Tri-
este. Italy. He will not come home
before making a trip with the Mer-
1 chant Marines.
I The Rev and Mrs. C. Ray Dob-
bins and five-month-old daughter.
Mary Catherine, ot Bowling Green.
Ky , are visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs J. D. Dobbins.
Starrinf around 100 boys and girls between three and
. fourteen years old. Making of picture will not inter-
iors with school work.
k;pJ*BM0 *..........-........................................................-........
Ago ----------Phone — Boy or Qiri
.
........................... •
THERE IS fiTHX TIME TO REGISTER!
DO IT TODAY!
ton after the deadlocked foreign
ministers conference had adjourned
‘ until June IB.
Before departing, Byrnes express-
ed the conviction that, despite the
failure of the current conference
to dryft any major treaties, the
outstanding difference* between
Russia and the western power*
would be settled at the next meet-
ing. Similar views had been ex-
pressed by British Foreign Secre-
tary Ernest Bevin
American sources said that
Byrnes' attitude was based on prog-
ress made on such questions as
Italian reparations, colonies and
Balkan frontiers.
said that these advance*
assure the calling of a 21-
aome rail* »d-
HOUSTON, May 17—(/P)—James
V Allred, former governor and
federal district Judge who has been
mentioned as a potential candidate
for governor, announced today that .
he will reveal his political inten- * 70—Dancing Around the Clock
slons in a statewide radio broad- I “
cast at 8 45 p m . tomorrow, ema- |
natlng from station KTHT here | 10 00—sii^”on.
shortage and $500,000 for a major
line from the Denison Dam to
Ada. Okla
Rayburn, who took the unusual
action of leaving his place as pre-
siding officer of the House to op-
pose a recommendation of a com-
mittee, said that the $4,302,000 ad-
ditional asked in his amendment
was for tying together the three
dams.
He described this as a "business
proposition," saying the govern-
ment should act to protect its in-
vestment in the dams and to pro-
mote rate reductions and wider use
of electricity in rural areas
As leading spokesman tor
sub-committee which reduced the
appropriation. Rep Norrell
Ark) questioned whether
COMMERCE, May 17 -(45— Alex
iMviviio, io, iriutd iujuiri, wan
j found shot to death early today I
volvlng 250.000 men.
The President planned to confer
later with representatives of the
carriers, deadlocked with the bro-
therhoods over wage demands
| Whitney contended that those
.- who issued the strike call would
- I not be Liable under the
It ' Connally act if the government
a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946, newspaper, May 17, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335955/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.