Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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HOPES BRIGHT
FOR AVERTING
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SHIP STRIKE
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to M hour* after baking.
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tonight and
wanner aoutb
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Major Bowes Of
Radio Fame Dies
II. S. Still Favors
Admitting Jews
To Palestine
Saturday Deadline For
County Office Seekers
Truman Says Prospect
Good for Settlement
Before Tieup Tonight
Proposal Based
On Stiff Controls
SHORT WEIGHT BREAD
CHARGES DISMISSED
r/ a
TAYLOR TO BE ENVOY
UNTIL PEACE SECURED
Nu Cases Set in District
Court Here Next Week
he promised "United States support
wiil not extend to United States
military intervention to influence
■ he course of any Chinese internal
strife.” ‘
The rtatement disclosed that a
total of $1,242,584,000 in America.)
lend lease was furnished American
Allies after J-J Day. Reverse lend-
lease from other countries to the
United States amounted to $7,345,-
747,000, Most of this from the Brit-
ish Empire which supplied $6,306,-
149,000
U. S. May Train Chinese
WASHINGTON, June 14—(AT—
The United States is ready to help
train a Chinese army of possibly
1,000,000 men, provided Congress
gives Its okay The training would
include both Central Government
and Communist troops, in a ratio
of five to one.
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NE’/ YORK, June 14,—(AP)—The United States in a
history-making pronouncement offered today to destroy its
own store of atomic bombs and stop manufacturing them
if an adequate control of atomic energy is established under
a proposed international authority.
Report Issued On
Lend-Lease Aid
’i * •
Gen. Mihailovic
Admits Enemy '
Collaboration
DENTON SCORES AGAIN IN LIFE
WITH PHOTO AT NAVAL WEDDING
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No cases are on the docket for
the second week of the June term
of district court liere Monday with
Judge Ben Boyd scheduled for duty
in the Gainesville court next week
Civil jury cases probably will be
set for the third week and criminal
docket for the fourth week of the
term. /
died last night at his estate here
on the eve of his 72nd birthday.
Francks Cardinal Spellman ad-
ministered the last rites of the
Catholic Church. There was no an-
nouncement of the Immediate cause
of death.
Bowes, who came here in falling
health three weeks ago from his
apartment in the Waldorf-Astoria
In New York City, had been the
subject of many death rumors in
recent months.
Born in 8an Francisco, where he
made and lost a fortune In the real
estate business. Bowes rose to his
greatest fame conducting a radio
amateur hour which in 1935 was
voted the most popular radio hour
program, with an estimated 20,-
000,000 listeners a week.
The amateur show, with Bowes
ringing a gong and spinning his
"wheel of fortune" while he chant-
ed "where it stops, nobody knows,**
began as a sideline to his older
"Capitol Family” program from the
Capitol Theater in New York. This
feature was the oldest continuous
program on the air until it closed
May 25. 1941. -
Denton scored again in Life magazine this week
A full-page photograph of the Associated Press picture car-
ried in the Record-Chronicle last week of Ensign William Russell
carrying his bride, the forme) Jesse McCullar, under the shelter
of an umbrella held by Midshipman Bill Bass appears opposite an-
other full-page photo of Queen Elizabeth of England, sheltered
by an umbrella held by an attendant as she arrived for a royal
wedding.
The caption under the phonograph said, "A fancier and small-
er umbrella than the queens (opposite) is held by newlywed Rus-
sells friend as groom carries bride to keep her feet dry.”
The short story beneath pointed out that the "McCullar-Rus-
sell wedding was one of 60 held as soon as possible after the first
peacetime graduation exercises of the U. 8 Naval Academy and
that Ensign Russell was the second graduate married in the Acad-
emy Chapel and the 286th in scholastic order in his graduating
class of 809.”
Russell is the son of Mr and Mrs. J. Holford Russell, 811 West
Oak, and his bride Is the daughter of Mrs Bess McCullar. 1006
Bell Ave. Bass is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bass, 610 Austin
Ave.
A scene of the couple leaving the chapel following the wedding
ceremony also is on the newsreel now showing at the Texas The-
atre The newsreel will show through Saturday.
Earlier thia year Life carried as its picture of the week a full-
page photo of Spots, the North Texas State College mongrel whose
■ hole-watching antics captured the Interest of the nation.
■ <....... *..........
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More than 60 per cent of all war-
time lend lease went to the British
Empire which got $30,753,304,000
Russia was next with $11,141,470,000,
followed by France and its posses-
sions with $2,377,072,000.
In his report, the President said
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BELGRADE June 14.—(A*/—Gen.
Draja Mihailovic wearily agreed
with his prosecutors today that a
letter produced in his treason trial
amounted to his personal collabo-
ration with the enemy.
The prosecutor produced a hand-
written letter which Mihailovic ad-
mitted was genuine. It was "Yester-
day 22 ia code name for Italians)
helped us well."
After reading it the prosecutor
asked "What do you call this?”
"Intrigue,” Mihailovic answered.
Another letter which Instructed
his Chetnik units to receive arms
from the Italian occupation forces,
Mihailovic agreed, comprised his
personal collaboration.
"Is that your collaboration?" the
prosecutor asked.
"Yes,” the former career officer
In the Royal Yugoslav Army an-
swered.
Mihailovic told the Yugoslav mi-
litary court today that Col. Robert
McDowell, of th# American military
mission, informed him in 1944
"American youth is not fighting for
Communism and does not want
Communism in Yugoslavia.”
"MdDowell told me America would
support me and my government and
movement exclusively," Mihailovic
testified.
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WAR BRIDE OBJECTS TO TEXAS HEAT—Mrs. Jack
Hamilton of Ft. Worth, Tex., is spending the summer in
front of her electric fan with a piece of cold watermelon
to keep her company. She had never eaten watermelon
before coming to Ft. Worth and likes it very much, but
says she could do with a little less of the Texas heat.
The hottest she ever saw her London, England, home
was 82 degrees, which was less than she has already seen
since coming to Ft. Worth. (NEA Photo.)
WASHINGTON, June 14^(4>-
The United States still is urging
admission of 100,000 refugee Jews
to Palestine, President Truman
said today, and Is trying to work
out the problem with Britain
He told a news conference that
his special cabinet committee of
Secretaries Byrnes. Patterson and
Snyder was sending a dejegation to
England to tackle the issues raised
by the proposed Immigration,
In London, the British foreign
office announced today that Britain
would await the outcome of these
negotiations before deciding to ac-
cept or reject an Anglo-American
commission’s recommendation for
admission of the 100,000 Jews to
the Holy Land.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
previously had Indicated that the
proposal would be turned down
Asked for comment on Bcvfn’s
statements. Mr Truman said he
had not had any official word from
England and could not discuss it.
U. 8. Ready to Cooperate
"My country 1» ready to make Hi
full contribution toward the end we
seek, subject of course, to our con-
stitutional proeoMoa, and to wn ad.^M
equate system of control becoming
fully effective, as we finally work
it out," Baruch said.
*Tt might as well be admitted,”
he continued, "here and now, that
the subject (punishment of viola-
tors of the peace) goes straight to
the veto power contained in the
charter of the United Nations so
far as It relates to the field of atom-
ic eneigy.
"The charter permits penalisa-
tion only by concurrence of each
of the five great powers—Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, the Uni-
ted Kingdom, China, France and
the United States.
"I want to make it very plain that
I am concerned here with the veto
power only as it affects this par-
ticular problem. There must be no
veto to protest those who violate
their solemn agreements not to de-
velop or use atomic energy for de-
structive purposes.”
Baruch, in proposing the Inter-
bee ATOM BOMBS, Page 2
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DENTON AND VICINITY: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday.
EAST TEXAS: Partly cloudy to
cloudy thia afternoon, tonight and
Saturday, scattered thundarab
era in eaat and south portion* I
afternoon and In mi* perl
Saturday. Moderate cmUm
winds on the coast.
WEST TEXAS: Partly cloudy <
afternoon, tonight and *
wanner tonight and Satuto
k RUMSON, N J.. June 14—(A>>—
Death halted today the spin of the
"wheel of fortune" that brought
| fame and wealth to Major Edwsrd
I Bowes,
j Bowes,
Vinson Approval Delayed
WASHINGTON, June 14—(AP)—
Action on the nomination of Fred
M. Vinson as chief justice of the
United States today was delayed
until next Wednesday when two
persons asked to ba beard by a
Senate judiciary subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, June 14.
— (AP)—President Truman
reported today that he had
been informed there was a
good prospect for settling the
maritime labor crisis in time
to prevent a shipping tieuf)
tonight
This was related by the President
to ids news conference, while on
Capitol Hill Capl. Granville Gon-
way. war shipping chief, said that
Harry Bridges had agreed to accept
a wage increase of 22 cents an hour
for his CIO longshoremen
In view of this. Conway told a
House labor subcommittee investi-
gating the scheduled strike of mari-
time unions at midnight, "it seems
reasonable to me that it will be
settled" this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, June 14 — (AA—j
I President Truman told Congress to-
! day IT cost the United States $300,-
000,000 to transport four Chinese
| armies by air to place them in po-
sltlon to disarm the defeated Jap-
1 anese after V-J Day.
The President disclosed this in that American military aid to Chl-
his 22nd report or lend-lease op- | na is “continuing beyond the ; eriod
eratlons in explaining why it was I covered by this report" but recalled
deemed necessary to continue such) his statement of Dec. 15, 1945. wh«n
aid to the Nationalist forces after
lend-lease had been terminated for
all other nations.
Total lend lease aid to all coun-
tries from March II. +941. through
Dec. 31. 1945 amounted to $49,096,-
000,000, the President said.
In addition to the "gigantic lend-
lea.se operation" of ferrying Chi-
nese troops by air. Mr Truman re-
vealed that $68,000,000 in vehicles
and $50,000,000 In ammunition were
lend-leased to China from Amer-
ican Army supplies in the Far East.
U. S. Offers to Destroy Atom
Bombs and Halt Manufacture
from President Truman wishing the I
commission "Godspeed" In 1U delib-
erations.
In Washington, the President
said at his news conference that I
he had not seen Baruch's actual |
speech But, Mr Truman said, he!
and Secretary of State James F
Byrnes had given Baruch a direc-
tive on American policy and he im-
agined Baruch's statement followed
It.
Major - General Leslie Groves,
chief of the Manhattan engineers
project whic* developed the atomic
bomb, sat behind Baruch as the
75-year-old financier called for re-
nunciation of the atomic bomb as,
hn man uinciii ui wariare snu lor i ~~— ~~---• - —
a world security program "not com- Black despite a praai-
posed merely of pious thoughts but
of enforceable sanctions—an inter-
national law with teeth in it.
The U. 8. representative, who
played a leading role in this coun-
try s victories tn both World Wan,
laid the United States’ atomic cards
on the table in his 40-mlnute ad-
dress.
' Vi ■■ I'‘
Saturday midnight is the dead-
line for candidates for county and
precinct offices to file with the
county Democratic chairmen. E. C.
Garrison, to have their names
printed on the July 27 primary bai-
lot„ , ,, „„ .. . . , \ Bowes, whose "all right, all
Garrison said 28 candidates for •• beCftlne a household phrase,
16 county and precinct offices had -
filed with him up to noon today. |
Including district and congression-
al candidates, the nlimber of candi- |
dates already filed here totaled 43
for 20 offices.
WASHINGTON, June 14—(AP) —
Myron C. Taylor will continue as
the I .vwident’s ambassador to the
Vatican until after world peace has
been secured. Mr Truman told his
news conference today.
He added that he recently had
Informed a group of Protestant
clergymen that Taylor's tenure
would continue until the peace
treaties had been written.
After that, he said he told the
group, we would no longer have an
official representative at the Vati-
can.
Bridges Objection
Bridges' objection to the 22-cent
figure lias been one of the biggest
and perhaps the last—stumbling
blocks separating unions and oper-
ators and the government from an
agreement.
His decision now to take it, as
reported by Conway, convinced
Chairman A B Kelly (D-Pa> of
the House groups that the strike
was "over ”
Bridges had given ground bitter-
ly, and even as he brightened the
propects of averting the atrike
now. he flung a threat of another
maritime crisis in little more than
three months.
He hinted he would take the 22-
cent figure only until September 30.
Mr Truman said that the Labor |
Department was his source
formation about a good 1
for settlement of the controvei
before nightfall.
Doesn't Expect Strike
A reporter asked the President !
flatly whether he thought there
would be a walkout.
No. was the reply, he didn't think |
there would be a shipping strike |
Conway told the House group
that the only thing left to be work-
ed out .was an agreement regarding
retroactive pay for the West Coast
seamen.
What Conway hopes will be the
Anal negotiations session was set
for 2 p m (ESTi
Conway testified that Bridges
had reported: If Anal agreement
reached this afternoon there will be
no interruption of work.
te Lwoor | - - ■ -
DISARMING COSTLY—
Simultaneously, me United States made it clear to an
intently listening world there must be no veto power in any
part of the frame-work it was proposing for the develop-
ment and peaceful use of atomic energy.
Bernard M. Baruch, United States representative, gave
to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission at its first
session and to the world the American plan for harnessing
for peaceful purposes the giam force unleashed by science. *
Baruch, chosen temporary chairman of the commission,
read before his address a message*----------------------------------
[Jackson Ignored
Requested Delay,
President Says
Truman Says He Asked
Consultation Before
Blast at Black Issued
WASHINGTON, June 14.—0P>—
President Truman Mid today that
__________ wwv Justice Robert H. Jackson had le-
an Instrument of warfare and for | ,>* »tatement critlclxing Jus-
dential request for prior consulta-
tion.
At the same news conference, Mr.
Truman declined comment when
asked if he thought both Jackaon
and Black should resign "for the
good of the country and the court,"
as a reporter phrased it
As to whether either Jackaon or
Black had indicated an intention
to resign, the President said be had
received no indications of that sort.
The President told iwportan that
Jackson wired him on Sunday ba-
fora the release of his statement
21 Manbas-Msu
Jackson's statement brought into
the open a "feud" in the court
and told of his objection to Black's
participation in a case in which
Black's former law partner repre-
sented the United Mine Workers
who won a 5-4 decision.
Black has not commented.
Mr. Truman said that when
Jackson informed him of his inten-
tion, he suggested that the justice
talk over the matter with him be-
fore acting.
In response to questions, the
President Mid Jackson had not
done so.
Asked whether Black threatened
to resign if Jackson were named
chief justice, Mr. Truman replied
he never discussed the chief justice
vacancy. with any member of the
court. .. i...... ...
Fred M. Vinson of Kentucky, sec-
retary of the Treasury, has been
nominated for the high post.
MARSHALL, Tex., June 14.—(A”)
—Charges alleging the sale of short
weight bread to four Marshall
grocers have bean dismissed against
Steve Kennon, driver for Vltamelk
Bread Inc.
Acting City Attorney Hubbard
Caven entered the motion for dis-
missal.
Caven said the complaints al-
leged Mie of the bread within M
hours after baking. Be said the ev-
idence did not fully support a court
opinion that the offense la limited
Steelman Named
New Director
Of Reconversion
special assistant to
to
stay on He did not elaborate.
I
found
(JbouL
Jow/l
McNutt Named
First U. S. Envoy
To Philippines
PREMIER APPEALS FOR
SUPPORT OF REPUBLIC
PRESIDENT DECLINES
LABOR LAW COMMENT
Izc R McDoiuilfi. former business
manager of the Record-Chronicle, is
now in Monroe, Wash , where he
and Mrs. Mac expect to be until
fall. Lee writes Walter McClurkan.
"Believe it or not, I am now work-
ing in a lady's dress shop My bro-
ther-in-law has a drug store and
dress shop. He is also an amateur
printer as a hobby." Lee has revert-
ed to his old profession of a job
printer and Is putting out some of
the stationery for his in-law. He Is
working In the office of his brother-
in-law's store.
I tlons after June 30 compared with
I tht Senate's vote for a year's ex-
tension.
WASHINGTON. June 10—UP)—
Paul V. McNutt will be the first
United States ambassador to the
republic of the Philippines
The designation was announced
by President Truman who told a
news conference that McNutt’s
nomination would go to the Senate
today or tomorrow.
McNutt is now high commissioner
to the Philippines and is in the
islands helping with preparations
for the inauguration of Independ-
ence July 4
Rear Admiral Gilchrist Stockston
already has been appointed U. S
em|jassy attache at Manila.
ROME. June 14 —(A*)—Premier Al-
cide de Gasper! appealed to Italians
today to support the new Republic,
regardless of how they voted in last
week’s plebiscite.
The premier addressed the nation
by radio in an atmosphere of ten-
sion created by an acrimonious ex-
change between his government and
King Umberto II, who reached Lis-
bon today for his exile.
A manifesto Issued last night in
Umberto's name charged that the
cabinet had usurped the King'*
powers in a “revolutionary gesture"
and added that he had left Italian
soil only to avoid civil war. A royal
aide 4aid Umberto would consider
himself king pending a formal court
ruling on the plebiscite.
It looks good for Denton county
in the way of highway and farm-
to-market roads, according to the
announcement of lettings by the
June meeting of the State Highway
Commission Never before has Den-
ton county come in at any one let-
ting for such a generous offer to
road construction There were ''
projects announced, the first
TWO SUICIDE IN HOTEL LOVE TRYST—This photo, taken in a Florida night club,
was made during one of the happier moments of Arthur D. Millison, 3G, and Mrs.
Dorothy Cox Mahoney. Both were married and lived in Washington, I). C. The 26-
year-old brunette hurled herself from the ninth floor window of the l^afayette Hotel in
Washington and was followed a few minu tes mter by Millison who refused to listen to
police who pleaded with him not to jump. The child in the photo is unidentified. (NEA
Telephoto.)
Petrillo Posts Bond In
Radio Strike Charges
CHICAGO, June 14.—((P)—James
»*C. Piflrlllo. president of the AFL
Federation of Musicians' Union,
surrendered In federal district court
today to answer charges of violat-
ing the Lea law In calling a strike
of three radio station librarians
here on May 28
By agreement with the court and
United States attorney, Petrillo was
allowed to withhold a plea to the
charge. He posted, bond of $1,000
Promotions for Former
War Prisoners Vetoed
WASHINGTON, June 14—(AP)-
President Truman today vetoed
legislation calling for promotion of
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard personnel who had been
prisoners of war. He told Congress
In a message that the measure was
“neither necessary nor in the na-
tional interest.”
WASHINGTON. June 14 —(AV-
President Truman today announc-
ed he was appointing John R
Steelman as director of the Office
of War Mobilization and Reconver-
sion.
Steelman, a
the President, will succeed John W
Snyder, who has been nominated
for secretary of the Treasury.
Mr Truman told his news con-
ference that he had decided to con-
tinue the OWMR on the advice of
practically all members of his cab-
adminlster it.
_____ _________ _ The situation has yet to reach
county Then there were 14 97 miles that ^explosive, showdown stage, tor
advertised for FM 156 for the Santa
Fe road from south of Justin to
Krum and the third was on high-
way 114, 10 47 miles asphaltic un-
derseal for concrete pavement.
- That's the highway UMto-leads weal
from Roanoke.
Too, it's good to ponder the pos-
sibility.! even probability, of work
befhg started on highway 24 this
year. That’s the highway from Den-
ton to McKinney. Chief Engineer
Dewitt C. Greer has advised this
write) that letting will more than
likely come up in the July or Aug-
ust meetings Altogether Denton
ccuntj is in for a better system of
highways and farm - to - market
roads. z
WASHINGTON. June 14. —(A7-
Presldent Truman declined to com-
ment today on what action he might
take with respect to any future la-
bor legislation.
The President was asked at a
news conference if he would sign
nis own temporary emergency bill
If It came to him with the Case la-
bor dispute* bill attached as a
rider Mr. Truman, who had vetoed
the Case bill Tuesday, Mid that
he would follow the custom of not
commenting until the legislation
reached his desk.
Absence of a final Republican go-
ahead reportedly is holding up ac-
tlon on a congressional plan to
hand the President a diluted and
temporary version of the Case mea-
sure.
By R J (BOB) EDWARDS
No man is born into this world
whose work Is not born with him.
There is always work, and tools to
work with, for those who will, and
blessed are the horny hands of
toil. The busy world shoves nngrily
aside the man wfho stands with
arms akimbo until occasion tells
him what to do; and he who waits
to have his task marked out shall
die and leave his errand unfilled.—
James Russell Lowell.
Inet as well as the OWMR advls-1
ory committee.
He previously had said that
OWMR would be gradually liquidat-
ed since he believed most of the
country's reconversion problems had
been solved.
Today the President said that
Steelman not only would take over
Snyder's old Job but that he would
also continue in his present ca-
pacity as labor advisor to the Presi-
dent, at the request of Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach.
The President was asked If O
Max Gardner was going to resign
as chairman of the OWMR advis-
ory board.
He replied that Gardner had been
trying to resign from that post ev-
er since his appointment as under-
secretary of the Treasury but that
he had been persuaded so far to
cfatr rin rl (H nnl nlahnwitn
Omus Peterson and Gus Egan
are two farm-owners who have of-
fered to help in the Denton County
Pointer & Setter Club in game
preservation. The club is to help in
construction of corner fences and
See ROUND ABOUT, Page 2
the final version of the legislation
that goes to the White House Is
still to be decided House and Sen-
ate first must adjust wide differ-
ences on their separate measures
for extending QEA...beyond June
30.
The outlook for OPA's continua-
tion "as Is" was rated darker than
ever.
Meat, butter, milk, all other dairy-
products, eggs, chickens, leaf to-
bacco, cigarettes and other tobacco
products, gasoline and other pe-
troleum Items—all were stripped
from further price control on July
1 under the bill as approved by the
Senate.
Not in House Bill
The elimination of these partic-
ular ceilings was not included in
the House bill Thus they might be
restored when a Senate-House
committee adjusts differences be-
tween the two chambers and puts
the bill In shape to go to Presi-
dent Truman.
After last night's defeat in the
Senate, the hopes of administration
lieutenants to recoup the situation
were pinned on the chances—evi-
dently none too robust at the mo-
ment—that the Senate-House con-
ference might agree to Important
revisions.
The House bill would allow OPA
only nine months more of opera-
President Truman declined to commit himself when he
[ was asked outright at his news conference whether he would
sign the measure as It passed the e- —----------------------
Senate last night. Chester Bowles.
Stabilization director, has announc-
ed he will recommend a veto if
weakened OPA legislation ia sent
to the White House.
The Senate approved a year's ex-
tension of OPA—shorn, however, of
much authority and mlnua the right
to toep price controls on meat, eggs,'
milk, butter And chickens.
Mr. Truman said he couldn't an- '
swer the veto question before he |
saw the legislation in its final form,,
I after it had been worked out by
I a Senate-House committee adjust-
ing the different versions of bills
passed by the two houses.
Reaction to the Senate bill was
Immediate on and off Capitol Hill
Raise Cry for Veto
OPA backers Immediately raised
a cry for President Truman to ve-1
to the emasculated measure. They
predicted skyrocketing prices. Re-
Senate OPA Changes!
Rejected by House
♦ WASHINGTON, .June 14.— (AP)—The.: House refused
j today to accept the Senate's drastic curtailments on OPA
extension and sent the bill to a Senate-House conference
committee for a "harmonizing” of differences.
i There was widespread doubt on Capitol Hill, however,
j that the conferees will be able to write a compromise that
: will not run head-on into a presidential veto.
three | newed reports circulated that Eco-
______ _____________ 8 94 Domic Stabilizer Chester Bowles
miies’of hot mix asphaltic concrete j and OPA Chief Paul Porter were
from Argyle to the Tarrant county! ready to quit rather than try '
line, which will do away with the '‘
most dangerous highway in the!
1+ Q7 milne '
Denton Record-Chronicle
• 1
DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 14. 1«46
Aaaodated Freas Leased Wire
NO. 259
VOL. XLUI
■ ■’’I
BUY BONDS
You Backed the Attack
—Now Back Your Future!
Save With Victory Bonds
C.
WEATHER
Partly Claady
__________L
TEN PAGBS
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335983/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.