Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1952 Page: 1 of 10
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£
Uan'52
♦
VOL. XLIX
NO. 267
★
★
★
★
h ’
VALLEY VIEW
at
’ 'I
I
th*
kif
SIWALT
>
Taft’s supporter* — with the Ohm
See SEWALT, Pag* 2
While You Sizzle, Denton
Men Shiver On The Job
When Edgar Guest went to work
POLIO-A VERTING SHOTS
TOWN
On Plane Deaths
rTte
4M^_f'alb8
I
larger
** ' 'a*!**!
■
1 I
<fk
. to m*H ,J
t
7
«hfl
I
id
*
i»«riart ’-Jaryi,
i
. a Taft-Kyto—
»«yA
Big Steel Firm Grants Pay
Raise, Asks Price Boost
12 Quit County
School Posts
ROUND
AftOUT
Airmen Bail Out
As B-29 Crashes
In WestOklahoma
LjJ
steel comnany which granted 25-
cent hourly pay boosts to its non-
> ' the plant ia all a person can stand,”
said Bowman, ‘“nien he has to
y i come out and get warmed up.”
There’s a choice of temperatures
igram supervisor,
.J Golson. fifth
School.
Two instructors left ‘he Ponder
Independent School District: Quince
D. Fulton, high school commercial
teacher who plans to coach, and
Raymond Banks, district superin-
tendant and mathematics teacher,
who will devote his future time
solely to teaching.
zy ef Fed-
land antt.
Low
- T
►. Aryans
I*,**
for (
A
A
I
Denton Record-Chronicle
>
dk . , jj
211698
»take testimony on -
collision in which E
I Paul W. Brower —
ty to foe-
tal states
urrS*"
sS
t
to
re
V
l •’
Sewalt will, oppose pan Barn-
hart, who represents the Taft
faction of Texas Republican* here.
The candidate, who wa« a dele 1
ence TV was *11 right with tin if
tt was all right with the national
committee.
Some of the small army Of tele-
MUNSAN. Korea uh — Th* Com- vision peapl* who already ar*
munista today accused the U N.
Command of "aeeking pretext* for
creating new incidents" as truce
negotiator* returned to Panmun-
jom following a three-day Allied
imposed recess.
North Korean Gen. Nam H lam-
basted the U. N. for insisting that
in North Korea.
I in a letter
. LiUT-try (
. St a. .5 ox 51^^
TF STATIONS LINKED
COAST.TO-COAST NETWORK
•of Cash — C»wae Car Payment*
I Mark .Wahirip, Auto Lbas^ C4N4
r
i« 'tor”
ay TMi ASSOC I AT ID PRKSS
The Medical Director
I Foundation of
■■ •
1 ■■
aS*-4 Z
F-W
effort to end the steel strike
The new law continued for 10
months powers to curb wages,
A prices, and rents, and to allocate
scarce materials
Xi
od to do nq
such a prop
Byrnes a
Sen Rfc
for the Dem*
dared the 1
rights plan i
ahi* to RM.*
idont Truant
oral FRFC, 1
poll fax lagk
Byrnea sail
W and dis.
djert t have 398 votes on the first
ballet at the national oogventiaa.-----..
. .
v,
teachers. They'are Robert
field, seventh and eighth .
Wilma Williams, social studies,
and Betty Gordon, fifth and sixth
grades.,
Edward L. Melntoah, superinten-
dent for the Aubrey Rural High
School District for two years, also
quit his post. Aubrey teachers Mrs
Thelma Reeder. English instructor
and guidance progr
and Mrs. Mildred
grade teacher. Mt faculty positions
there.
Northwest Independent School
district wore Quids Whitefield,
.----------- . teacher and part-time principal. He
I shop, six paid holiday* pUns to visit South America
weeks vacation annually other* who left the Northwest
------ district were - Quids Whitefield.
•ton nseoas third grade: Mrs Twite Gotcber
to foO union primary teacher who will go to
rfweeu -their Oecns. and .feaa Davis. Sixth xrade
and p.yt fhn; prinripal, tran.-fr’i-1
sftktCtril Aeronautics
Warth told the
i today the toar-
dd to held My 15
Th* definite date
this weak.
(rower died wheal
ia which they'
‘ with an air-1
I and crashed
Laws War Ga* I
»• .......»•«
• pa*. - —Ajo a a
* pm. „,«....ijo « *
to
1
- fl
■
I ■
I .... ‘
M-
Today’s News Today
Lateat Denton, Denton County,
To: «i, National And World
News And Pictures
Ejild Against
Enemy Agack
KBMndsKavoa ffo—haoM up
North Korean battalion attacking
through deep mud hit Allied Unto
along a half-mile front in th* heart-
break Ridge' sector of Eastern
Korea last night. But M did not
penetrate U. N. positions.
An Army spokesman said “they
came up in front of our positions
and fired at u* . . . but they did
not try to penetrate our lines.”
The Eastern Front has been re-
latively quUt in recent jveek* tn
contrast to savage fighting in the
West.
' I
big
_
.,7" ' 1
Y: Tartly
Hf’dE
2m ‘
I
■ii
tow prison camps in No
His charge was included
handed to Allied liaison officers a
few minutes before negotiators be-
gan another futile attempt to break
th* long araotetice dtodtork.
;nh3^ CM Plans Hearing
NO MOftLINO HIRI
Just plain easy selling for any
used bike, motor scooter or
motorcycle whoa you teD the
Rocord-Chronicle readeraof
your offw thru a* inexpensive
Want Ad.
To Place your ad
DIAL C-MS1
Ask for Classified*
Hours » M $ daily.
steel producers have come -to
terms with the union, and approxi-
mately 000,000 U8W men remain
idle in thei/ month-long walkout.
Latest to sign ts Harrisburg (Pa )
Steel Corp , which omploy* 1,MO
worker*. The plant WiR resume
production immodtately.
. The firm signed a pact last night
proximately 15 cents an nour, mod
ifled union ‘ ' -----
end throe C
for 15 years service
The modiflod union i±“
new employes must Join 1 „
hut can withdraw between
2Mh and Mth day of employment.
* it i news
states of the
bpcause of JMs position mi civil
Stevenaoi
ored lottih
enact their
tices acts,
Milk Price Here
Shdws No Change
No changes in milk price* had
beyn posted in Denton this mor-
ning. although slight revisions in
retail price* were reported in Dal-
las and Fort Worth Monday.
Homogenised, pasteurised, car-
toned and bottled milk, each of
which previously had its own price,
cost the same in most Fort Worth
and Dallas stores this week
Most dairies lowered the price
of homogenised half a cent a quart
and upped the price of pasteurised
half a cent, thus bringing the costs
together.
Price changes in the I
cities frequently are foUos*
Denton seieial tteyr-tater.-
Special •• th* Rec*rd-Chr*nicl* |
VALLEY VIEW—A violent
windstorm ripped through this1
Cooke County town Monday after-1
noon, leaving several thot ind I
dollars damage in its wake.
Striking about 3:30 pm,
atorm blew down power lines and
poles, lifted roofs from downtown
buildings, blew down barns and
damaged *n airplane on the
ground Luckily, no injuries were
reported.
The community was
electricity until about 7
Power is furnished by Sanger, nine
miles to the south
The destructive wind* were ac-
companied by a heavy rain and
light hail. Rainfall was estimated
at nearly an inch. .
The roof was blown off the build-
ing housing the U. S. Post Office,
the Miller Drug Store amd the
Browning Barber shop. J. J.
Nichols owns the structure.
PERFECT JOB—Edgar Guest, wrapped in layers of
l-lothing, steps into the locker room of Denton Frozen
hoods Company, where the heat wave never bothers
anyone. . (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo by Barbara
Gillihan).
CHEYENNE. Ohl*. UP ■ *“
Air Force B-2» crashed in
wild country of Western Oklahoma
about midnight but all 11 airmen
were reported uninjured after par**
chuting.
Sheriff Bob I^ary of Roger Milla
County said he inveatigatog the
crash and said the 11 men wore
able to walk to farm house* where
they reported everyono escaped
Sheriff Leary said th* crash oc-
curred about 25 milea north tf here,
which 1* next to the Texas line.
He said that lie waa told by
ranchers that apparently one en-
gine caught fire and the moo balled
out. He aaid the plane was demol-
iahed a* it spun to the ground
and then bounced and skidded
about 300 yards. ... ..
The year* 1K1 and 1952 have
been record breaker* in many
ways, and it seems that ell record*
except that for low temperature*
have been busted wide open. This
has been one of those unusual’
June* with little rain and plenty
heat. But, at that, Texas has been
a summer resort as compared with
some of the northern and eastern
atate*. More than one hundred
prostrations have occurred in the
eastern or northern states, while
Texas rarely ha* a heat-prostration
death. Even the thermometer
hasn't been reaching such heights
in Texas as in some of the large
cities of the north and east, so we
shouldn’t worry about June heat,
but just remember that we’ve got
July and August and September
coming.
PITTSBURGH ub—A big ucts with 11,500 employes in Wetr-
.-i -------- u,.,.- -—.-j lon w v, f (n(] Steubenville, O ,
last week signed a contract with
the independent steelworkers for a
18 cent hourly pay boost, plus nine
cent* in fringe benefits The com-
pany does tot bargain with the
CIOUSW
Weirton employee earned an av-
erage of |3.11 an hour in May,
counting premium ^*y, compared
with about for ibe HSW mem
iMWa
Tie USW has signed more than
.„ -------- n/ma to mw cm
tract* based on the f«comm*oda
tinn* of th* Wav* Rfabilitatfon
. nd other prod , Board But none of the six largest
‘Ira
' $ *
<- i ‘J HM
■
* "Mill
• ’ ,. .... *5,’*' ?<\ • 1
• ■
'' !
WEATH^S
' *1
'’*r"r^r"-w,n”
___, ___ -b , iw—Ja-'
DENTON, 1HXAS, IUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 1, 1862 ★ ★ Ftmb Lcxm4 Wlre^ -fflCPAG
I Taft, Ike Forces Optnr Fight
dren are a part of that expert '
mentation.
Dr. Van Riper was in Texas for 1
a meeting of 200 polio Foundation I
chapter president* from four state*
The Houston doctors win inocu
late half of the Houston volunteer!
children with a mw blood medi .
cine. The other halLwill get a neu
tral shot that look* the same
A shipment of 3,500 units of the
medicine gamma globulin— ar-
rived in Houston, two do*en special
nursea arrived and a ton of medical
equipment wa* readied for the 50
man profesaional team that wi!)
handle the test*. The Work, direct
ed by Dr. William Hammon, pub
lie health professor at the Univer-
sity of Pittebui'.’h, is backed by
the National Foundation.
Dr. Van Riper said in Dallas the
theory behind a polio experiment
at Frott, Navarro County, will not
stand up
Last aummer 490 person* receiv-
ed one shot of antl-rabiea vaccine
which experimenting doctor* hoped
might prevent polio.
Last week there were no con,
firmed reports of polio this w t
ia the frost community of 585 0a
ps, Waco phyai-
itrikirj employes asked the gov-
errn'.ent today for a price increase
whUs the striLit'z CIO United
Stssluirkeji tried to sign up
ihore small firm* to new con-
tracts. >
Weirton £• 1 Co , a subsidiary
of National Si I Cor.i. asked gov-
ernment perr.i >sion to raise it*
price |5.50 a ton to help cover
increased letor co“ts. ’there wa* The UiiW haj
du Immediate r at »-n from price 30 smaller steel
Qonlrci official) in v;s*Ungtoa.
The comnanv. i’-i-'rtnnt pro-
dncei of Jin plait
a ,
By R. J. (Bob) COWARDS
Though thy beginning was small
yet thy latter e 4 should greatly ;
as humble •” tbe locker Plan'
The reception room is a warm 90
or slightly below. The chill room,
were meat is taken to age, stays
at a wintry 36. Locker rooms for
meat, vegetables and fruit storage
are kept at zero temperature. The
sharp freeze room is a little “Ice-
land” with 20 below zero tempera-
ture.
Guest, a North Texaa State Col-
lege senior who works part time at
the plant, say* the 100-detfree heat
of Denton “felt good” after an
pitching camp in Chkgpa were
pretty sure tto *nawtr wnnM be
no TV. . , ' *
—. .............. I i.U»v.
A.
Denton County school* will have red to the Northweat Junior High
to replace 12 teachers and admin- ‘
istrators before the fall term start*.
A lurvey by the Record-Chroni
de showed today that a dozen em-
ployees wer* logt by county school*
at the end of the last term.
The Krum Independent School
District lost the services of three
------ ----------
«rto*;
I haven t been any cases it will look
good."
ui> But Dr Van Riper said he had
of the experiment until about the investigated the anti-rabies shot
‘ “ ----- j See POLIO. Page 2
h.-.v-
For Vital GOP Delegates
STORM LASHES
Earl Durham has spent his an-
nual two-we<k vacation in Denton
and has gone baek to his insurance
work in Austin. He seems perfect-
ly intent here during his vacs
tion, just visiting around with his
friends whom he meets uptown,
and he says that he wouldn’t think
•f going anywhere else on his vaca
See ROUNDABOUT. Page 2
HOUSTON <f) — Gov.
James F. Byrne* of South Carolina,
scoffing at any “sugar coated”
civil righto platform, said today
bi* atate might po Republican in
November U tto Democratic proa-
idantial candidate ia unacceptable.
He left th. ia
• OniMimlC® UlBl __ _ — —
tradManaDy DaMcrttte <eutb
might split away from ttote to»ty
or even vote for aome third can-
didate.
Byrnes, a foraaar secretary, ef
plate and Supreme Court Justice,
indicated 4hal Gov. Adtal Bteeap
son of IHiMie, a poaaible “dfaftV
candidate, would net b* acceptable
NEW YORK if — Four of the largest cities in Texas were
scheduled to go on the coast-to-coaat television network today in
time for the national convention* in Chicago.
Dallas, Fort Worth. Houston and San Antonio were to be con-
nected to the Bell System TV circuit today along with Tulsa,
Oklahoma City and Phoenix Seattle toll be on by convention time
making 65 of th* nation’s 66 TV' cities able to recieve network I
telecast*.
Miami and New Orleans were connected to Fi* network yester-
day. z
The National Broadcasting Company estimated 17.900,008 United
State* homes would have TV set* by the time the GOP session be-
gins in Chicago.
H. M. Seville, Jr , NBC Director of Planning and Research,
forecast that the conventions would attract some 70 million TV
viewers apiece. He said about one million saw the 1948 conven-
tions by TV.
De
On Civil Rights Pj^>j
The Dmm
quirM Od
CHICAGO f - Th* Taft Eisen
hower battle for the Republican
presidential nomination narrowed
down momentarily today to a bit-
ter tag-of war over a few score
delegate*.
Television camera* were set up
to report tbe struggle — from th*
outside, if not from within the
green-decorated ballroom battle
scene itself.
Seventy-two votes at next week's i quires 604.
the campaign — undoubtedly wurld
I make similar appeals tn the event
of a decision favoring Eisenhower.
r The Taft people gave a linlc
ground last night. They finally
agreed in a subcommittee session
to allow rival delegations from
Toxas and Ixxtisiana an hour and
a half each to make their Mtfr-
fment*. “ ..... --7——
NoUng that tbe Taft force* wan-
-----' ed to limit argument to the trsdi- ’
tional 30 minute*, th* Eisenhower •,
statement aaid the change of heart
proves that public opinton "can
force tbe convention officials to
, held aa open, unrigged con\-n. :.
tion ’• ‘ - AN
| Thia went back to the Eiaca-. -
hower barkers’ charge — heatedly
dented by their opponents — H.al
th* Taft people have stolen. *1*18'
cenvenumi maenmei
backers ar* nmnig
Chicago But they
Nomination Mav
.Hinge Qn Ruling
national convention wer* at Stake
In a close race — and thia on*
looks nip and-tuck the GOP
presidential nomination might well -
be decided by the committee’s rec-
ognizing delegates favoring Sen
Robert A. Taft or ttyise backing
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Th*
latest Associated Pres* delegate *
count show* 475 for Taft and 408
for Eisenhower Nomination ro-
Eisenbower's backers say the nx-
1 tional committee 1* packed wiHi
Sewalt Enters Race
Ul Hail U1ILV10 ri-CKV Vy the Convention Credentials Com
mittee snd to wage a floor figbf
1 5 "TW 1 • at the convention itaelf if the till-
r or GOF-Gnairman
[cast votes lor * county chairman, , ••’’•tdr here in person to iiree
who i* elected by th* popular vote ,h* camneien muinuheadlv wruite
of all the precinct convention*. The
precinct convention* will also elect
delegate* to the Cotmty Conven
tion.
Sewalt *aid the accu*ation of
Taft force* that the May conven-
tion* were dominated by ‘‘Repub
lican* for a day” 1* fglse. “In my i
own precinct at least 90 per ceqt ’
gate to the State Republican con- * *** WWALT, Page 2
vention at Mineral Well*, said
“My main purpose in running for A 11*^. .1 ! * r.S
. . tolican chairman is to AJllCfl I J TICS
I get a start toward a two party
system in Denton County and ulti-
mately in Texas. u*
"Regardless of what happen* in
November we have to start now if
«e Aver expect to have a voice
■ the Republican Party of Texas.”
This ia Sewalt’* first venture in-
to politics. He said he was willing
to give th* job tbe thne R require*.
He ssid hi* friend* had urged him
z to run for the county Republican
. bv Mr* Bennett Rice. HasfoM is P**?’
h. hi. »><• I S**’1’ W1» Hected permsnent
survived by his wife. chairman of his precinct conven-
tion pn May 3 and waa also select-
ed a* a delegate to the county and
stat* convention.
Sewalt aaid he has been a Re
,7^40, He has lived
here
[ the
half
Truman Says
U.S. Economy
In Danger
President Warn* Ni w
Controls Law Taken
Gamble With Inflation
Washington i.f>—Presi-
dent Truman said today the new
economic controls law takes “a ser-
ious gamble with inflation.”
In a statement, he protested that
he asked for a strengthened law
but Congress "moved in the other
direction" and enacted one which
“weakens our ability to hold down
prices and stabilize our economy.”
Truman declared the bill:
“Open* the way for increases in
rents for some six million families
if the real estate lobbies ate able
to forestall positive action by local
bodies.”
“The housewife will be exposed,
to higher prices on fully 20 per cent'
of her market basket" by removal
of price controls from all fruits
and vegetables, fresh, canned and
frozen
“It is very likely thit in many 1
areas the price of milk will go
up. . .”
The President slapped, too, at the
ban Congress wrote against the
Wage Stabilization Board's making
recommendations for settlement of
labor disputes
This ban was an outgrowth of
congressional displeasure with the
board’s actions in the steel wage
dispute.
President Truman commented:
“This means the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board method of settling dis
putes is for all practical purposes
abolished, even though it has been
effective in every case but one.
“If Congress has * better way of
dealing with labor disputes in de
fense plants, it sliould write its j
The change as to the wage board, j WEAR COATS, EARMUFES
Truman said, “destroy* the exist 7
ing system without providing any I
substitute ”
in-this respect, he said "the con
gress ha* opened a dangerous gap -
in the mobilization program "
Truman got out a 1,200-word
statement of his views on the new
law.- But at no point did he men
tion a provision requesting him to
invoke th* Taft-Hartley Act in an
here today he put on three coats,
sheepskin pants and ear muffs.
The weather was hot for most
1 Denton folk* but not for Guest,
i He work* in the loekt
' the Denton Frozen Foods Com
pany, which many would consider
the perfect job during the current
heat wave.
It's 20 below zero there all tbe
time. Just standing in the door of
the locker room gives an observer . . __ - u
:\i-:\R. doctor asserts
plant, said he spends a large part !
I of his day in the "cool" interior By THK aSSOCIATID PRI5S , cun who took part in the Fro^t
of the building . The Medical Director of the Tto- experiment, said, We won’t real
“An hour m the coldest part^of tjonai Foundation of Infantile b know a thing about the success
Paralysis said in Dallas Monday — •— —--------- -
doctor* may be nearing the point;tjme school stsrts. I^ien if there
where they can produce a usable
polio vaccine. '
Dr. Hart E VaruRiper said mass '
NORTH VS. SOUTH
ocratic Governors pp
•' ■ .*
vocational agriculture teacher
Valley View High School.
The plane, a Piper Super
Cruiser, suffered damage* esti-
mated at $1,008
"I had the aircraft tied down in
the hangar,” Brasil explained.
"Otherwise, I probably wouldn't
have had a plane today. The
storm practically blew the hangar
■raj. heavHy damaging the wing
SM tail sections as it ersshed into
fflvqilane.”
Brazil, who use* the plsne to
without I commute to Commerce, where he
m is working on his master's degree
p at East Texas State Teachers
I College, said tbe craft wa* insured
I and that adjusters probably would
be out to inveitigate the damage
today
A survey this morning revealed
that many of the town'* television
antennas had been blown down.
Trees also were uprooted by the [
wind’s violence.
The wind and hail may have pro-Eisenhower
The storm hit hard on the C. J. crop in the area, it was reported. d*te for Denton County Republican
-Roeder farm, northeast of town, ----------—---------; chairman.
blowing down two sheds and de- ■> / 1 n*l
stroying the hangar housing an nOSl Or(l^ CX-rUOl
airplane owned by I^on Brazil, _ •/•it > »• “"
♦ - Here, Killed In
' A . •• "
publican since' 1840. He has li
in Texas all his Rf*. moving |
from I^ibbock to iqR. buring
war, he served fourind *
years in the Army, half of th* time
under General Eisenhower in
Europe.
In announcing his candidacy,
Sewalt urged mw Republicans to
stay with the party and empha-
sised the importance of tbe pre-
cinct conventions on July 28.
Tbe bu*inea* of tbe precinct con-
ventions is to elect precinct chair-
1 men for the next two years and to
be fawre*
1 it they foB-
Mms eaBed
pr roariag.”
tela’ ,
yesterday and told a mwx eaater-
enc* TV waa aU right with tea if
it was all right with the aattonal
Some st tbe small army of tele-
increase.—Job 7-7.
Our' beginning was
as the dust of the earth It is of
no importance where we came
from bift the point is where are
we going’
r $ha stew at
Bridle at any
suggestion that they rigged tbe
■irhfoiry.
In spite of tbe compromise on
arguing dye today, there waa‘8t I
least a temporary deadlock M TV. J
Taft, one* oppoead to letting the’
ks explode on the nation’s
on screens, ch*nR*d sipal*
‘Teaser’ Rain
Cools Off City
DMten had two light ral
before noon today as dark t----
piled up to the west and earth.
Although th* rates were
<m£S u"i« llw'«r? w u:i
WEATHER
ntNTONAHD
noon
• y JUNITTA WATSON
R*c*rd-Chrenicle Staff Writer
W A Sewalt of 1822 W. Oak. a
" ' r Republican, an-
done some damage to th* cotton nounced today that he is a eandi-
rrnn in the >r»> it rannrfazi date for Denton t'ountv Reouhiican
; Roeder farm, northeast of town,
Crash At Bryan
my iiiaiu
Tom Hssford of Bryan, former- county Repul
ly of Denton, was killed today in
an airplane crash near Bryan
Hasford, a civilian instructor at
Hartlee Flying Field here from
' 1943 to 1943, had been employed 1
. by Delta Air Lines as a duster
hour or *0 inside the sharp freeze] B R Rainey who cut* meat to ' pilot
unit. , , . . p >nto the lockers, says he i* *n4, Funeral servine* far Hasford 1
uHe.h!f defrostinrother who ‘.hate* to go home at wU) M Waxahachie Wed-
i two months* tM | “lira. Bowman, wife of the own 10 *«d received
He works in the locker room of ice rempved were as big as 1 am,” ' er, and their daughter Joan make:
- Guest declared. I See WEATHER, Page 2
Sew*It was elected permanent
M-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 267, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 1, 1952, newspaper, July 1, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348595/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.