Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1950 Page: 1 of 32
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SVNDAY
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VOL. XLVII1
NO. 97
DENTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1950
★
★
• Associated Press Leased Wire
War Ifrobes Halt Arts
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ROUND
ABOUT
4
TOWN
By R. J. (Bob) EDWARDS
»
Give Present Economic Curbs
Ti]
e
Symington
to countries which
started
—
came when he
hl*
his work just
manpower.
■
SP
■
Do you
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L*
colder
t?
iryj
i
r
p
11
II
w**
MW
roan Communist capital remained
intact, CMmm poked thro* >
visions directly et the cantor. Eight
Price lOe
Per Copy
I it
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
AN EASY WAY TO
FIND AN APARTMENT
IJf.rr'-i J
>t t Uv»
closed meeting Wednesday in erg-
tag a stop-gap extension of the Fed-
pot wags and price controls into
effect within the next 88 days. Tru-
man has authority to impose them
at any time.
“I think personally,
The recently nrgaeiert Denton
ooal No. U8 of the International
sdtea* Oarmeut Wwtoaro* Onton
Ra will sponsor the *
tad I—th
STABILIZATION DIRECTOR —
Mayor Michael V. Disalle. Toledo.
Ohio, has been aelected by Pres-
ident Truman to be the Director
of Price Stabilization under the
recently created Economic Stabil-
ization Agency. 'NEA Telephotoi
Aa the buildup continues the en-
tire Eighth Army will be confront-
ed with the same relative weight
of numbers.
In that case the question of estab-
lishing s defense line north of Pyon-
gyang. holding Pyongyang itseTT. or
falling back to the Kaesong-Kunw
chon mountain area on the 38th
Parellei probably would be com-
pletely academic. The greater dan-
COVNTY ROADS
ARE DVE FOR
IMPROVEMENT
[Mi
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be-
ttor
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AT
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NEW YORK. Dao. 8-M-Hm
rafted NaUass Asisailiy was
reported today preparing to
stand by durtag the wtater sad
spetag so ft omM aei quietly
«s ths CMnoou €•■■—M I»-
reaa wish or nay other world
NICK S-room, unfurnished duplex
apartment Available December
1 Reasonable Money left for
ChuUUnaa. Urtu*. 000 W. Syca-
more.
»* fa
Ws
_____y-R**
• ■ ■ . 7 * \ ..u _r. .TJ *<y -^"1-*ee "
.... ................ WIWI ■ (IliaI, || ■iftue, ^111
tax
, Christmas Decorations . . . Selby's
Whop. North Side Square.*
TOKYO. Dec. 1—tP— The neces-
sity for a quick and clear cut Unit-
ed Nations decision—true peace or
total war against Red China— is I
ger is that the Eighth Army would
be surrounded and pinned against
the sea on the west coast and that
the Tenth Corps would suffer the
same rate on the east coast
The tactics of the Chinese Com-
manders show that they are operat-
ing with the greatest possible speed.
They obviously are seeking a quick
and complete tactical decision.
FY>r we I
world, and It la certain we can
Today's News J ten a
i\o Curfew Edr These Folks
Do you want to know how the other half of Denton lives’ The
after-midnight half? Turn to Page 1 of 8ocUon IT for a sweeping,
aeven-picture layout and story on the after hours ' workers
A Fatherless Christmas
Christmas la ju«» around the corner, snd maybe it won't be
I can
MFjI
■ j
w. -A
flB^Owwfls
L eS
’’ *r
I
I
of the staff as 60,000. I
i Haulage Executive spokee-
"That was as of
Its 70.000 now.”
Twenty-Fly* MUm
Of Pyongyuf
v. a. FUkffr co«P8 head-
quarters IN KOREA, Se»-
day. Dee. > « A apehMmaa
•aid today Allied fereee aea
makiag a general wftkdrawal
■oath W the def earn are ••* ap
about M mOM Barth"atTTW----------
yang, former North Ms span
capital.
y
r * ” ".wl
H. G. <
Mrs. Ri—:— _. ----- , w ,
HtiKtant, Mrs. Sara B. Burton and
Preaifhnt Truman - v
i V i ; wLi
hr
brought nothing Into this
Rubinoff Set
HPTTjijW
conference —• to
........... .. ’
1i
Ha dechnod to eatimate Allied
forcaa, but caller unofftoial aeU-
matoe hare been about M>,MS. e<
whom approxtanataly half are eouth
Koreans.
The sharped immediate artels
was ta the nortbwect, before Pyong-
yang, which the ADtee MbaMisR .
OlA ». )
While r new United Hattons de- .
fense line, north ad ttefermw Ke- A A
fWMlh /VuneniMhUaft te—mmiei ast rj.
intact, CMneaa poked tMee db
1
swers to questions lie said wrte sub- |
mitted by correspondents, (Jenera) j
MacArthur said today that the total
strength of the Chinese and North !
Koreans now Is 800.000 He has pre- i
viously estimated 200.000 Chinese In
action. Another 300,000 are “mov-1
Ing up from Yalu River bases."
with enough North Koreans to
make the 600 000 total
The Chinese are being thrown
wg
*?
Need an apartment? Check
your Record-Chronicle Clasified
ads.
That is what the lucky ten-
ants did who rented Mrs. Annie
Smith'8 apartment al 818 W
Sycamore. Now Mrs. Smith will
have extra Cristmas money and.
according to her ad, so will her
tenants.
Following Is a reproduction ef
the ad: ■—
MM
24TH DIVISION WITHDRAWS—Units of the U.S. 24th Division withdraw along the
Chongju-Pakchon highway following a Chinese counterattack. (NEA Radiophoto by
I ‘
WEATHER
Partly Clondr
Chongju-Pakchon highway following
Walter Lea, Staff Photographer)
quite aa merry as it could have been But families ol Denton men
In the service are preparing for a fatherless Christmas with hope
and prayer. The story of these families — together with pictures,
may be found on Page 8 of Section II. the first of three women s
pages
Basketball Taking Over
Basketball replaces football as Denton County sports km North
Texas State College. Denton High School and a number of county
teams swing Into action. Grid season ft about over, but upsets were
a dime a doaen Saturday Down-trodden Navy rose up to smash
Army's unbeaten hopes, TCU trounced 8MV and Baylor downed
Rice . . . you'll find how and why on Pages « and 8. Section I,
the sports page«.
Jiere's A Real Yule Gift
The CidlsUbas gilt that Keeps on giving every day <4 the year
Is the special subscription th the Record-Ciitonlcte for that man
In the service Fnr just to 96 you can send the Record-Chronicle
an-, where tn the world to your favorite serviceman. Call RD0 and
subscribe now.
Senate Banklng—Otxnmlltee M a r^.
world devetopmanta are, we ought
to try to give praaaot cantrote more
chance and get a itttte cleared vtew
of exactly what it te that the de-
fense department wants before we,
you might say. strait-jacket the
economy."
Capehart took the poattton that
an extension of rent control would
be justified if all-out home front
mobilization were' Imminent. He
said be was skeptical about retain-
8eo SMYTNOTON. Page 1
American consumers will bo felt
about April 1.
And the impact "will grow from
there on." bymlngton declared.
He expressed hte views to the
13
vetopments since Wednesday have
changed his mind could not be
learned.
The committee made Symington's
testimony public today as:
1. Talk increased ta Congreaa
that wage-price controls on at least
some goods and in some industries
ought to be invoked soon. Senator
Byrd <D-Va). for example, said
selective controls should bo appHod
as quickly aa possible. Outside
Congress Americans for Democra-
tic Action issued a statement call-
ing for "all-out mobilisation,'’ in-
cluding price controls ADA Is head-
ed by former Attorney General
FTaneu Biddle.
2. The senate planned to call up
for debate Monday a bUl which
would continue federal rent con-
trols through Feb. 28. Under the
present law. controls expire Dec.
31 except tn communities which
vote to extend them through June
30
3 The House Banking Committee
arranged to start bearings Monday
on a three month rent control ex-
tension measure, as compared to
the Senate's 80-day biU. President
Truman has asked for three-month
continuance.
At the Senate hearing. Senator
Capehart <R-Ind» asked Symington
whether the admlntetration plans to
mote Chtaeee divhfonB moved ta
a sweep around the right end.
Field dispatches said hu«a tires
marked ths destruotton of brktatak
material airlifted from Japan la
Kona, and other vital UiuWnunl
which the ritrwatasg Asmtaoana
wen unable to move.
Aseoctated Pnos Grrriftinaitant
Tam Lambert reported that with-
drawal of united Nsttorn >mom
south through Pyoncpaas gained
See KORHA WAH, Page B -
Im ■.
for the banquet, bnt
guest will probabfy
ly. ths local Judge 1
lawyer-members and
wfll attend.
Ftad Minor to preaidont of tha
***?*,...........» ................ i
WEATHER
DENTON AND ▼KHNTTY: Partly
ilwMy and o
day partly •
wn TKKAI
®ioudL.“SJ
eranedr the
I aaali torasr < fl
AES
1 their wives
To Work, Official Urges
WASHINGTON. Deo. 3—A
top administration official, W.
Stuart Symington, has told Oou-
gresa present economic eewtrote
ought to be given more time to
work "before we straight-jacket''
the nation with wage-price curbs.
He added, however, that future
Denton County Farm Highway
1383 te included ta a call for blds
on 310 miles of Texas highway im-
provements issued by the State
Highway Department in Austin.
The blds, tn which are included
51 state farm-to-market roads, are
scheduled to be opened Dec. 12-13.
State Highway Engineer D. C.
Greer estimated low offers will
total 88.976.000
Primary federal aid projects
were expected to claim 84.476.000
of the low-bld total.
Improvements slated for 5 9
miles of the Denton County road
are grading, structures, foundation
course and two-course surface
treatment. This stretch of road
runs from State Highway 121 west
of Lewisville southeast via Hebron
to the Collin Qounty line.
1$
toral WMNH kra ra roufe to th« d
ury WNto Hmm Conferanc* m C_---------
Burton fiTchitw^ ThJroJfeF
wW toraatisatg American youth
I
. j
have been invited and the clubs'
sponsored Denton Civic Boy Choir
will sing
It is for the choir and other
youth projects undertaken by the
Optimist Club that Rubinoff is be-
ing presented in concert here Mon-
day night.
Monday morning the violinist
wUl pla> (or a special assembly to
be held In the Denton High School
auditorium.
See RUBINOFF Page 3
Yanks Burning
Bridges, Gear
In Withdraw^w
Enemy Troapg Naw Withto 0
M aaa ' * * s w 1 ■
According tu
Classified Ads are both quick-
acting and profitable May we
prove this point to youf
Phone 2(190 and ask for the
Classified Desk
Warren
Austin from U. N. headquarters
at New York for a one-hour and
50-mlnute discussion Austin
brought along his deputy. Ambas-
sador Ernest A. Gross, and Ache-
son was joined In the talk by his
top policy dixactoca and advisors.
3. Assistant Secretary of State
Dean Rusk briefed representatives
of the 20 Latin American countries
on the general Far Eastern situa-
tion and Korea.
Well informed officials said that
on returning to New York Austin
would consult widely with other
United Nations members on the
next step to be taken In the United |
Nations against Communist China's
intervention In Korea. A demand
that the Chinese Reds withdraw
was vetoed by Russia in the Se-
curity Council Thursday.
One proposal discussed by Aus-
| Un and Acheson today and under
serious consideration is to put the
| subject of China’s Aggression," as
I the United States has labelled it,
| on the veto-less Assembly’s sched-
ward through the formor Rad capi-
tal of Pyongyang. Tha Reda wera
25 miles from that military and
political prtes.
In the northeast. Rod regulars
were within 26 miles of tha vital
port of Wonsan, and guerrillaa
were a dosen miles cloaer, ttueat-
enlng the U. k. Tenth Oorpef tear.
General MaeArthur eetimatad tha
Benmy airaaAr at tha (rente or
QUtokly BMitoK up totaled 500.000
Chineea, ptae M0,008 to 1MA00
North Korean Rade being ta^oap.
•d ta the rear.
The U. N. commander bkartly
admitted tha "overwhelming
strength of the enemy completely
outnumber as on the ground.’’
’a Ptonor M
AA!#’**!
w
NECESSITY FOR VERDICT
OF PEACE OR WAR GROWS
U a, Bl,
........ !■»
against the U N army as rapidly
as they can be transported from
the river to the battle zone An Air
Force geneiwl said today that a
convoy of 250 Red vehicles was at-
tacked Friday night.
The Chinese normally pack be-
tween 40 and 50 men in one truck.
That single convoy therefore car-
In a statement composed of an- ried more than 10.000 men to the
front
Their superiority in
already very great, is building up
It is most marked tn the
Changjin Reservoir sector from all
directions by six or seven Chinese
| divisions.
The fate of the U N. army de-
He'd work all day—go u> school ! pends on it So does the fate of the
at night.
learning to do
right
But now Uncle Sam says. "Coms
aith me
I may need you far over the
Why these cruel waia liavs to be.
Is more than we grandmothers
can see.
See ROUNDABOUT Page 2
their wtw» hare been aakad to at-
tend as honor gusoto:
WiU Wlteon, DbUm; RabBrt W.
Calrert, HUtotaro. and Ctydn K.
Smith, WbodaB—oswty gtooted
membara at Ilia atato aupiamn
■1
. to
court
1 Mm
for au on-the-spot inspection of the | summoned Ambassador
mlitary situation and a conference "
with Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
2. Secretary of State Acheson
Reds Threaten U.N. Forces With Twin Trap
MIHMWWff-^^"1 JM
* 'dfe w|y^Mton|
tn Dealiny With Crisis
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 — (P —
The United States cautiously held
off any drastic new steps to deal
with the Korean crisis today while
officials sought additional facts on
both the military and diplomatic
fronts.
The delay of policy decisions
appeared to result at least ta part
from Prime Minister Attlee's im-
pending visit here. Thd White
House and State Department evi-
dently want to keep future moves
In a state of indecision until after
talks between the British leader
and the president get under way
Tuesday. Attlee Is due here Mon-
day morning.
Today there were thess develop-
ments:
1. Gen. J. Iswtxin Collins, the
Army's Chief of Staff, left sudden-
ly on a flying trip to the Far East
LONDON. Dec. 2—IP—War-shy
Britain and France agreed today
to press for an early settlement
with Soviet Russia and Red China
of the Korean warfare and other
danger-packed quarrels
Qualified officials said the ac-
cord came in a five-hour meeting
of French Permier Rene Pleven
with Prime Ministers Attlee, on
I the eve of Attlee s flight to Wash-
ington for face-to-fqce talks with
I President Truman Pleven flew to
I London with ‘his foreign minister,
Robert Schuman, and other aides
to see Attlee After the parley
Pleven decided not to go along
with Attlee to Washington.
A day of intensive consultations
between Attlee and Pleven and
their aides brought out this broad
understanding, qualified officials
said:
Britain and France want an
early Korean settlement based on
an agreement with Red China
Britain and France want an ear-
ly Big Four parley at which the
West can discuss with Russia the
issues which might touch off World
War III. ,
Britain and France want to wid-
en the military comtnana of the
TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 3—
(AP) — Overwhelming Chi-
nese Communist armies close-
ly threatened the entire
United Nations forces in i
North Korea with twin en-
trapments Saturday. . 1 'ld
In ths northwest, U. 8. Eighth
Army troops literally burned ridg-
.. ss and other vital equipment be-
hind them u they pulled south-
<------ --.—a I
I '* B
H rt
possibly could be done by a small
military committee which the U.
N General Assembly could
up
Finally Britain and F.-ance
lieve only the U. N - and not
United States on its own—must de-
cide a-hether to use the atom bomb
in the U N War
Caoinet Minister Hugh Dalton
de<lared tonight. Britain thinks
the United States is inclined to
give insufficient weight to British
views on crucial issues.
See RED ACCORD. Page 2
’7"'" ' fl
1
The Wisconsin Senator said Chi-
ang has 358.000 well-trained and
well-equipped soldier* on the island
of Formosa, and that they are
"wtlltag and eager to fight the
horde* of Chinese Communists who
are killing our young men "
When the Korean war started
last summer. Chiang offered to
send about 33 otw Nationalist troops
Immediately to the assistance of
the United Nations force*. This was
refused by the U. S.
-------- ------1 have forces He added, however, that future L—-------------__
fighting alongside Americans and world developments could change wM Rent Control Law. Wlietber de-
..... i ■■■ ............
THIRTY-TWO PAfil
-------------------------
For City Shows
Rubinoff whose name has be
come synomous with the violin — ,
arrived in Denton Saturday night
for a busy two-day concert stint
under the sponsorship of the Den-
ton Optimist Club.
His schedule begins with an ap
pearanue this morning at the First
Presbyterian Church. USA, where
he will play for the 11 © clock
| services
At 8 this afternoon members of
the Optimist Club will bold a re-
ception for Rubinoff at the Opti-
South Koreans in the field. This. ■ his opinion.
Symington who heads the Nation-
. al Security Resources Board, pre-
| dieted that the "real Impact” of
the huge new defense program on
OFF TO WASHINGTON—Four
weekend to attend the Mid-Centi
Dec. 3-7. Above, three of them wi
ule but avoid for the time being
any decision on the exact nature
of the resolution which the as-
sembly would later be asked to
adopt.
Austin reported to Acheson on
new, slight evidence that the Chi-
nese Communists delegation at U.
N. headquarters might be willing
to discuss the Korean situation
with representatives of other coun-
8ee WAR PROBES, Page 2
» fl
Hi
Denton Record-Chronicle
S '
r
• “ " ~ : 'tw-Z"..'*T 3 fl
Texas Judicial Brass To Attend ; f
Denton Bar Group s Banquet
Judicial “tiraas” from through-
out the state has been invited to
the annual banquet of the Denton
County Bar Association next Fri-
day evening.
Judge Ben W. Boyd, arrange-
ments chairman, reported Satur-
day the following magistrates and
a 9.'
court.
W. A. Morrteoft, CUMron,
oomft* mssnbsr at tha state i
of criminal appeals; Atwood saw- iu
Donald. John Bpeor awl Bart F.
HalL jurists oa Eta oaaoftd coart of
civil appeals at Ml Worth, aad
Frank P. Oulrer. aawly oioto
od awmber of that wort replacfe* - „
’’jSio Boyd artld too lour tort
---------- ----gg J £4
E
court JurtloM. *1,
raaMIr ■■!«>< •» (Mr U»<M-
Britain. France
To Seek Accord
I
Willi Commies
j hourly
Impeachment
Warning Given
® I
WASHINGTON. Dec 2 —,>P>— I
Senator McCarthy (R-Wis> told
President Truman today that Con
gress ought to "immediately im-
peach you” unless the administra-
tion sanctions use of Chinese Na-
tionalist troops against the Com-
munists in Korea.
"If tills treasonable falce of in-
sisting that only American boys
die. while refusing the help
of the soldiers of our Allies con-
1 tinues. then the time Is long over-
due for tha Congress, in the name
of America, to stand up and be
counted and Immediately impeach I
you." McCarthy said to a statemenf ‘
directed to the President. >
McCarthy added it "is beyond w.^-by more s7y
concepUou that your State Depart- ....
ment. which either bungled or |
planned us into Uns war. now tzar*
the use of any" of Chiang Kai-
shek's troops in Korea
Ah, make the most of what we
may spend, before we too ta the
dust descend —Flizgeraid.
How bureaucracy can grow Is
illustrated by Britain's experience
in us naUdtialisatlon of commer-
cial highway transportation. I n
five years it has mushroomed from
a five-man Road Haulage Execu-
live Ho a rd to a couipa&x erg ar?
Hou of 70.000 persons.wlth eight
diMslon offices, thirty-one district
offues aiMl between 300 and 400
kx-al oft ices as more trucks were
taken over. The industry * official
journal can't keep up with the
growth. The latest issue gave the
size of tiie staff as 60.000, but a
R ,ad Haulage ®t~Utivs spokre JunlQr ;
n.in explained, « of
January.
Worth macM
Irin'start'atItWpjn. M
Hau. Ttoaa Mate ObtoM
sn
Tha aqprtMae court JubUoob, aaly
tton. bare not yet replied, Boyd
’ Na femal preBraaa te ptawned
L_
I
*
New DenUm Union
To Sponsor Movie
nrpeieM Dsnton
r tne inwypitwi
MIM Yto inovte vae prodweed tor the
Biternattonal Union by Jack Ar*
ESHmI sad i •e- Ooodmaa in Hatty*
ZuJSL'S?MbwSS*
MIth
WOnNR* W aM|NMRNI VBSm
L ' kg
Mis. Cora Bell. 1017 West Prair-
ie Street, contributes the follow-
uig "That Grandson of Mine."
T was the twenty-ninth of Octo-
ber. nineteen and twenty-nine
That they brought the news of
tills grandsoh of mine
* In the home of our daughter
there was much joy.
For there were three girls but
thia was the first boy
He grew so fast and we Umught
him very sweet » .
Ard hu> cute Utils sayings were
Iwrd to beat.
Soon the time
went to school.
He studied wood work, as well
as the rules
But riding a tractor was
greatest joy.
Aa you all know he was a far-
mer's boy.
But not only farm work did be
like to do. ____ ____ ________ ____ _
kor you see. he was a very good Increasing by the minute
carpenter too I *.*„ ?k.
Visa’d ta.*rvrk all ri a V—* .. — . *•
first U. N. effort to halt aggression
by armed force
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 97, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 3, 1950, newspaper, December 3, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348557/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.