Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1952 Page: 4 of 10
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rrid.sy, August 22, 1952
/ PAGE FOUR
Frld.
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
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Nation Todav:
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Water Shortage In Denton
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TEXAS
LOOKING BACK
Denton County’s
Yesteryears
o
FIVE YEARS AGO
E
<
was
Closed Shop
Allen.
TEN YEARS AGO
DENTON
THE LITERARY GUIDEPOST
A Greater Death Toll
DOINGS
By E. J. HEADLEE
r
Coleman, Denton loses a fine rep
TWENTY YEARS AGO
hel
un-
1
BROADWAY
f >
Husband-Voters
other* were
Would Rally
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Behind Carson
In 1951. the American Bible So-
l
MR WILDER S OATH OF OFFICE
LIFE’S LIKE THAT
Bv Fred Neher
ed to have a tooth pullcY .
the
of the
Television Schedules
"> -
^k'
Wendell is
I
THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
fl
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• 5,000-
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i
the
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tn
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gftorit to
thto beats
Helicopters Aid
Pest Campaign
• • 1
The Record Chronicle welcomes letters from readers but reserves
the rig! t to edit them when space is short. Letters should be signed
Names will be withheld upon request
Deere
their
” the
about. Carefully raised by a cau-
tious mother on the idea that no
"I'm surprised that John can talk politic* ... all ho
ever talk* at horn* I* financed''
A VOTER.
Dallas
stations. Subject to change.)
8:00—Stork Club
8 10—Missionary Edition
8:30—Big "D" Jamboree
fl 00—Cartoon Time
fl 30—Summer Cinema
7:30—News and Weather
7 45—Sport* on Parada
8:00—Beat the Clock
8:30 -Strike It Rich
9:00—Mel Torma
9 30—Foreign Intrigue
10.00— Popular Playhouse
11:25—New* Roundup
11:30—Vesper and Sign Off
BOR
AY
[ WM-WMERES
b MISS'
[ GARGOYLE*,
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L F JOHNS
Denton.
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
KRin-TI (Channel 4)
3 18— Music Hall Varieties
3 30—Weatem Theatar
4 JO—Question* That Count
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farm,
graph
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ed tl
farrJ
theirl
pi <>bl
Thl
Trull
Met |
the I
and I
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for
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'z, ■
£-22-52
ggP i
i
Salesman slicwuistle
BLEW THE BANKROLL
BUTTERING UP THE
FEMALE BUYER. FOR
klTTE £ KA BOODLE,
INC.
And then when
HE FIGURED THE
TIME WAS RIPE
TO LAND AN'
ORDER—
sma
need
don I
then
to J
Hl
a mJ
drol
sonl
in I
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si
woil
hast
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hr I
anil
This columnist is one who be-
lieves that there is a direct con-
nection between the usual high av-
erage of health in this community
and the cleanliness of our homes
and business places. Every man in
business is a housekeeper as well
as a businesman
We think also that Dr. Mel Hut-
cheson deserves a lot of credit for
the fact that Denton is clean, com-
pared to many other cities of our
N-Y.L
•
Cand
cratic I
their cl
cans I
their 1
D Eisl
At I
Shiverl
And, of course, it usually works
the other way. A woman uses her
anger to whammy a man into
obeying her whim. Many a fellow
By MARK BARRON-
NEW YORK F—Composer Trv- Then she met the sailor Whitey
all windows and doors to allow the
and poisonous fumes to enter every
Quoting from the local
newsletter: ‘ Lion A
has moved to Washington. He was
an inspiration to this club for many
years and we certainly hate to see
him leave. This paper will con-
tinue to be sent to him, and I'm
sure he would like to hear from
some of you.’’
DINNER TONIGHT' WHY. I’D
LOVE TO.SLICKWUISTLE. t-,
HOW ABOUT THE CLUB )
"--1 GOUGER?
on a
• Raymond King of
them visiting his uncle. G
Crockett
Janet Gaynor and
featured in "The First Year ' at
the Palace Theater.
trip to Tennessee
Denton was
Q King, in
a point Of course some wives,
when they get mad, just go into
reason ano(her room and lock the door
2.. ” paign is underway here to eradi-
There were many others in Scol- catP ^lPS an<^ mosquitoes
Day after day two helicopters
sweeping over the roofs of
\ 5.C
All she wanted
■ captures the color, the mood and
the nerves of a community It
is a book you will like and that
you'll remember for some time.
I
have. Few
before the
and his partner, Dwight
Wiman, were rehearsing
play. ‘‘The Road to Rome,
leading lady, Jane Cowl, was not
paying too careful attention about
getting to rehearsals on time nor
and efficiency in government would ,0 h°w s^p was playing the lines.
11:30— Vesper* Sign Off
‘Indicate* Live Network TV
—oOo—
WBSP-TV (Channel 5)
4:00—Ann Aldan
4:18—Dog Data
4:30—Tom Corbett
4:48—Bee-Raw Zoo
6:00—Up to Paar‘
8:30—Those Two*
8:48—New* Caravan*
8:00—Cowboy Thrill* 4
fl :28—Weatherman
fl .30—We the People*
7 OO—Doorway to Dangar‘
7:30—TV Playhouse*
8:00—Bummer Sport* Reel*
8 30—areatest Fight**
8 48—Wonder* of th* Wild
9 00—Harion Wright
9 18—J. E. (Dutch) Winters
9:30—Light* Out
■" “ ------ “T73
10:18—Weather Telefact*
10:28—Sport* With Sherman
10:30—New* Final
Although she has always regard- 1O:»S—Movie Marquee
than to correct in stoat toaue ed her home as Buffalo, N. Y„ '
--------“ actress Katherine Cornell really
was born in Berlin. Her father
was studying medicine there but
he soon returned with her to hi*
native Buffalo.
. “Of
Thee I Sing,’’ sees no reason why
he shouldn't also launch himself
as a candidate for the White House.
He said his platform would be
mostly confined to “free speech
in the home—for husbands ’’ He
also wants to bring the cost of
To the Record-Chronicle: I have followed with great interest Mr
Wilder's highly publicised campaign to prevent the Fair Association
from giving away an automobile.
SAYS AGE IS ISSUE IN ELECTION
To the Record Chronicle- Several times I have noticed the state- ijyjng down to where it belongs—
ment that there is no issue in the run-off campaign for^Place No. 1 jn the |ap of his father in law
Like his famous producer father.
William A. Brady Jr knew how
to handle an actress who
got the idea of going into movie
production when I noticed recently
that a 500 seat art film theater
grossed larger box office business
in one week than did a 5,000
seat movie cathedral starring a
Hollywood actress ”
Rose say* that he is not going
after Hollywood movie financing
but that he is going to make
"Carmen Jones” by himself. He
plans to open it first at his own
Ziegfeld Theater on Broadway He
. then plan* to book the film him-
individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called ge[f jn theater* throughout
:.—--***—*'“. ■ country.
Miss Ruby I-ee Bevill drove her
mother, Mrs. J. A Bevill to Wash-
ington, D. C. to visit Glenda Bevill
Williams and her husband, Howard
Williams, who has been ill. Mrs.
Bevill writes that it is plenty dry
and hot down there too.
1 ■
u
SHE'6 NO LONGER WITH US! I’M THE
NEW BUYER, WE WON'T BE NEEDING
ANYTHING TOR SIX MONTHS- ’
--—--rTT GOOD DAV?
12 OO—Blgn Off
•Indicate* Live Network TV
plain old inner anger. because of the long slow burn of
Notice how a woman operates. hjs wife over the fact the hus-
It she has a distasteful job to do, band next door ,s getting ahead
the first thing she does is get all fHgler Her wrath feeds hia will,
steamed up about it. Let us sup- and he rises in the worid on bor.
rowed fuel.
There is another inner fuel, as
old as anger. It is called fear. An-
ger is a fighting fuel, fear is the
fuel for running away. You need
both to live
I may be a traitor to my sex,
but it seems to me that women
keep these two fuels in better bal-
ance than men They are less like-
ly to be overwhelmed by either.
They know better when to be an-
grily brave, when to be cautiously
afraid.
A*- (
^lTt> A DATE’HOW
ABOUT THE THEATRE
TOMORROW?" I GOT A
PAIR OF FRONT
ROW SEATS,./
<]
HIM
SAKWLt
on the Supreme Court of Texas Conceding that Mr. Frank Culver
and Mr Spurgeon Bell are both outstanding good lawyers of unim-
peachable character and integrity, there is still an important issue
which has not been pointed out in this campaign
Mr Culver i* 63 years of age, while Mr Bell is 44 years of age
Mr. Culver has been a Judge on one of the Fort Worth courts for
many years and is already eligible for retirement pay under the
Judicial Retirement Act of Texas. Why put a good old man on the
Supreme Court when a good young man is available? Both economy
and service would dictate the choice of the man 41 years of age (Mr
Bell) to the choice of the man 63 years of age (Judge Culver)
It seems to me that economy i—I —‘.'Li —, 1. „---------
dictate a vote for Mr Bell
___ij jCVh-*5*
William Goher McClellan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J, Tom McClellan,
is at home on furlough from his
station in Aberdeen, Md.
Paul Taliaferro, son of Mr and
Mrs. W A. Taliaferro, enlisted
from Tulsa, Okla . in the United
States Armed Forces
Dr. M, C. Sheppard is on a 10-
day vacation in Mexico City.
The announcement by the city commission that Den-
ton faces a water emergency comes as something of a
surprise to many residents.
Several times this summer Mayor Hannah stated
that the water situation was fairly good. Barring a me-
chanical breakdown in water-pumping equipment or a long
drouth, it was felt the city would be spared the shortages
of previous years.
Now, apparently, the city commission — headed by
Chairman Reg Gambill, who acted while Mayor Hannah was
out of town on a vacation — feels that the drouth has
reached the danger point. Denton County has not had a
general rain for 90 days.
Due to the prolonged heat — 30 consecutive days of
100-plus weather—air conditioners and water-cooled fans
have been going full blast.
Denton residents have no choice but to comply with
the request that lawn sprinkling and car washing be
abandoned until the emergency passes.
The request for voluntary measures was made by the
commissioners.
If the people don’t co-operate, they declared, compul-
sory measures will be taken to conserve Denton’s water
supply.
The Record-Chronicle believes that compulsory meas-
ures will not be needed, because citizens will co-operate as
they did last year.
Underground water levels are dropping fast, power
plant records show. This will have an immediate effect
on the city fire department if a major fire happens to
break out in the near future. Fire Chief Robinson said
Wednesday it is absolutely necessary that sufficient water
be kept in the city's reservoirs so there wjll be enough
pressure in fire hose to fight any fires that may occur.
He outlined two things citizens can do. They can
take more trash to the city dump for burning and burn
less at home. These, he said, will lessen greatly any chances
of fire.
It is the duty of every citizen in Denton to conserve
water. If water hours become necessary, it is the duty of
everyone to observe them.
Texans were horrified recently when the collision of
two buses near Waco brought death to 28 persons.
It was the worst accident in the history of Texas
roads, and for a day or two was discussed by everyone
everywhere.
Then, unfortunately, it became “old news.”
Horrible as the crash was, it represented only four
days of normal carnage on Texas highways. Every day,
an average of seven persons lose their lives in traffic ac-
cidents. •
Certainly, something should be done to stop such
tragedies as the bus collision. Needed even more urgently,
however, are preventive measures for the grisly daily toll.
The beat measures can originate with the individual
driver. Safe, sane driving will save your life and the lives
of others.
of Beacon Hill
whs a commercial art career, r
little fun—then she found the tailor
Jerry
Scollay Square was also the
place where Emily Lazarro was
bom «nd bred. Her sister wn
one of the Square's most hardened
graduates. She was everything
Emily wanted to avoid Yet view-
‘ ing marriage from the wretched
example set by her parents, she
felt this was to be avoided, too.
Boston s 'Liberty Town’ During
Hectic War Davs Is Described
BOYLE’S NOTEBOOK
Anger Gives Woman Extra Fuel
To Get Distasteful Jobs Done
Wendell Knox of Krum, a recent
army inductee, will get along in
the Army or anywhere else with
his sense of humor. When the boys
were discussing the different
br«nches of the service preferred,
he said, ‘‘If Eisenhower's job is
still open, 1 might take that.”
Wendell is a graduate of NTSC.
WFAA-TV (Channel *)
11:00—Test Pattern
1130—America at Work
12 00—Super Clrcu*
12:30—County Agent
1 00—Frontier Roundup
2 00—Billy the Kid * Gun Justice
3 00—Sagebrush Theater
3:30—Rookie Zazootte*
4 :00—Ghost Town*
4 30—ktr. Wlaard
5 00—Paul Whiteman TV TMn Club
8 30—Bob and Ray*
fl:00—All-Star Summer Review*
7:00—You Asked for It
7:30—Saturday Night Dance Party*
8 00—Blind Date
8:30—Assignment. Manhunt
9 00—Prine Fight
9 18—Shark on the Line
9 30—Plalnolotheaman
10:00—Channel B Theater
11:00—Antell Tales
11 30—Vneper*. Sign Off •
•Indicate* Live Network TV
He stated that hi* course of action is based upon the fact that he ’‘sst with "> n*w song—just want- iay Square, vicious, corrupt, des
ed to have a tooth pullcY . . . perate Some even good and kind are
w..v .v — lY°veli*t W. Somerset Maugham's and big like Martin, the labor the town spraying the street* with
tained'JFn"'that ao’emn ’and'sacred oath" »o"Y went to the courthouse favorite actress was the late Jean- lawyer They are all here in thi* powerful insecticides The native
NEW YORK F*—Composer Trv- Then she met the sailor Whitey LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
w ing Berlin came back to Broadway and all her doubt* and avoidence* Ro «* — A new pestkilling cam-
Mr. Wdder based his conclusions about the 1952 Fair and his from Hollywood and then went west were at an end. . . Pai«n '» underway here to eradi-
actions upon the seriousness and the sanctity of hi* oath of office immediately again Didn't come There were many others in Scol- cate "1PS an^ mosquitoes
so l..„. , ---- --------- -r----
Eureka, me for a Week—but is that alto-
gether bad"’” recalled the hus
yond them years What she learned was not pretty.
~ It was the place to which Beth To some it will appear shocking
* * ye{ 1S part of lbe web oj bfe
as it was lived in the exciting.
Prentiss came for freedom from
a too old Boston mother, a morbid,
crippled brother, and the frigidity hjctjc v ar ’days and \t is told
of Beacon Hili All she wanted ln a Swift. exciting manner that
j
I
brawl, Jhe boys and girls old be- mysteries of the Square with her:
- - 1 What she learned was not pretty.
DKNTOS RF.COHD-CHUOSK.I.E
Published every alternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday by: Denton Pub- musical with an all-Negro cast. ‘‘I
llshlng Co. Inc , 314 E. Hickory St
Entered as second clast mall matter at the poatofflce at Denton, Texaa,
January 13. 1921 according to Act of Congrear. March 3. 1879
M B8CRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Riflgla* copies 5c tor weekdays: 10c for Sunday.
City Carrier 30c per week. *
By mall In Denton end adjolnlnj counties: 87 80 per year, aix months. *4 00;
three months. *2 25 one month. 88c
By mall ouUlde Denton County. 810.00 per yean six months, 88 00; three
months, 88.50 one month. 81.28
TELEPHONE C-2381
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:
Any* erroneous reflection upon thr character, reputation or standing of any
to the pubUMters' attention.
Ttoe publishers are not reeponeibie for copy omission*, typographical errors
•r any unintentional errors that occur other C—
MM their attention. All advsrtlaing orders are accepted on
mbmbeb of the associated bbcm
Aseocteted Press is entitled **c>u*lyely to the use for republication of
Be tooal BMS* printed la uu* newspaper, aa well a* all AP news dts-
(A* announced by television
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
KRLD-TV (Channel 4)
4 15—Movie Quick Quiz
4 30—Armchair Theater
5:00—Party Time
5 45—We*tern Theater
fl 15—KRLD Movietone New*
fl 30—The World Today
fl 40—let'* Talk Weather
8:45—Th* Eddy Arnold Show
7:00—The Arthur Murray Party
7 30—Pantomime Quiz
8 00—Newa Highlight* of th* Week
8 15—Thl* Week In Sport*
an actress who was 8:30—Wrestling
being difficult When young Brady 10 28—New* Roundup
anH hi. nnrtnor rifiohr n.ara 10 30--ChrOnoaCOp*
10 45—Nlghttme Movlee
12 00—Vesper At Sign Off
‘Indicates Live Network TV
WFAA-TV (Channel 8)
4 OO—Frontier Playhouse
4.30—Captain Video
5 30—Those Two*
5 45—Camel Newa Caravan*
fl 00—Prairie Playhouse
8 30—Newa
6:45—Highlights of Sport*
fl :55—Weathercast
7:00—Doorway to Danger*
7 :30—The Name * The Same
8:00—Cavalcade of Sport**
8 30- Chance of a Lifetime
9:00—Monarch Theatre
9:15—The Nature of Things
9:30—Curtain Call
a tempestuous burst of en-
she packed the suitcase,
sister of snapped it shut. They caught the
Mrs. Ella Kelly long time teacher train,
in the Stonewall Jackson School.
Mrs Kelly now lives in California.
Colemsn has gone to F
Wash , where he will stay for a
time with his daughter and son
in-lsw, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hotf
man. Eureka is 28 miles from
Walla Walla, where Coleman of-
ten attends the Lions Club
Tie also has children living in
Corpus Christi and San Antonio.
No doubt he will spend some time
with them in the winter. He is a
typical old Texas cowman, and size He has been working at the
ha* been a fine citizen of Denton job for a long time and, though
for several years He will be great- there are spots that he does not
ly missed here. • like even now, he has on the whole ciety distributed more than eight
Lions done a whale of a good job. million Bible* in the United States.
O. Coleman
One day young Brady walked in
to start rehearsals and again found
that Miss Cowl was very late
Finally she arrived and young
Brady made only one comment
to her" ‘'Beautiful, but dumb.”
Furious, Miss Cowl rushed into re-
hearsals full of anger at Brady's
remark But she was never iste
for rehearsals again v 10;00—Channel 8 Thestre
Now Billy Rose is going into the
pose the chore her conscience tells
her she should be doing is her
semi-annual housecleaning A man
faced with this task says, ‘‘I ought
to tidy up this joint, and I will,
one of these days, but I feel aw-
ful tired today.” And he doesn’t
get around to shoveling out the
debris until it threatens to smother
him.
But a woman says, ‘‘I hate the
way this place looks.” She is an-
gry at it, the anger gives her en-
ergy, and soon the dust and furni
ture are flying. By the time her
anger is worn out, she can col-
lapse on a spick-and-span couch
in a house that is shiny-bright
That is why men are secretly
afraid of women—because of the
power of anger they
obstacles can stand
flaming energy of a wrathful lady
at peak cry.
A wise man, however, can exer-
cise some influence over a. woman
if he cunningly Jeurns to "channel
Moscow announcement was the
news that the Politburo will be
abolished and replaced by a
■'Praesiduim.” The only possible
effect this can have is the added ■
difficulty of spelling Politburo
dor the new name.
Messrs, and Mmes W D. Keen
As a matter of fact, she was and O A lupstrue of Aubrey were
angry she wouldn’t speak to
WBAP-TV (Channel 8)
Il 80—Mr. Wizard
2 00—DJck Tracy
8:30—American Inventory
8:30—Election Returns
8:08—Saturday Night Dance Party
8 30— Assignment Manhunt
9 00—Election Return*
9 00—Barn Dranca
10 00—Election Return*
11 00—Election Return*
11 06—Movie Marquee
4 00—Ann Alden
4:18—Dog Data
AJO—Tom Corbett
4:48—See-Saw Zoo
8:00—Up to Paar
8 48—Thoae Two
8 48—Newa Caravan ,
8 00—Cowboy Thrtl to
fl 28—Weatherman
8 30—W*. the People
7 :00—Doorway to Danger
7:80—All-Star Football Gam*
10:00— Tbxaa New*
10T8--Weather Telefscte
10 28 Sport* With Sherman
10 30 t Nee* Final
10 35 Movie Marquee
•Indicates Live Network TV
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
SCOLLAY SQUARE, by Pearl njce girl would be seen alone in the
Schiff (Rinehart & Co.; |3) Square, her curiosity was aroused.
Scollay Square was Boston’s And aa aoon ag she married and
"liberty towny during World War was away from the parental roof,
\ -.-i-..- persuaded her co-operative
in Fort Worth.
Ren Gammill and daughter, Le-
gether bad’” recalled the hus ona, of Justin and Dr J L. (»am-
band. '"But I learned a lesson: If mill of Haslet left Monday morn-
you want to get a wife anywhere ing
on time, first get her mad. Ruffle
her feathers, then smooth t
later.”
That is sound psychology, up to
A boy was born Thursday to Mr.
her ire in the right direction. In- and Mrs R E Butler, 402 Mill
stead of coaxing her to do some- St., at the Denton Hospital and
thing he wants, he might find it Clinic.
better to make her so mad she ■ Miss Stella Owsley and Dr. Anne
can't help doing it in spite of her- S, Duggan, members of the TSCW
self. faculty, were vacationing in Sul
A friend of mine worked this phur and Turner Falls, Okla.
ruse successfully in getting his Marriage license was issued to
wife to pack her suit case in time J W. Houk and Miss Essie Larue
to catch a train for their vaca-
tion trip.
He pulled out his watch and
pointed at it. She dawdled He
pleaded. She dawdled He begged.
She yawned Finally, he picked up
one of her favorite dresses and
said:
‘"Well, I forbid you to take this
along. It makes you look like
Queen Victoria on a picnic.”
“Oh, it does” she snarled “I’ll
In the passing of Mrs. A. O wpar what 1 wan< «>, smarty!”
« «.11C . In
resentative of an old family, the ergy.
McMurrays, She was a sister cf
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, (tf-The
women get more things done than No rule worga wjth al! of them
men is that they know better how
to make a fuel of themselves.
There is no fuel like an old fuel,
and the oldest and best fuel isn’t
wood, coal or oil It is anger— 1S pro<jde<j into success in life only
plain old inner anger. because of the long slow burn of
<£ditona Ie (°;;g ], S’
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, (JP-Because the ’
Communists always want a fairly
small, rigidly disciplined organiza-
tion, not everyone in Russia is a
member of the party. Out of a
population of more than 200 million
people, probably not more than
10 million are permitted to belong
The number may be smaller Be
fore he’s admitted, a would be
member is screened. Party mem-
bers must vouch for him. And after
he's in his work and loyalty to the
party are watched and examined.
But the Russian Communists,
who set the style for Communists
everywhere, protest they have a
really democratic setup
Theoretically, all party members
are expected to argue sincerely on
any issue the party is trying to
decide But, once the decision is
made by majority vote, they must
obey the party's will absolutely.
Actually, the decisions are made
at the top by Stalin and his hand-
picked lieutenants who form the
Politburo, which runs the party.
Since the party runs Russia, the
Politburo runs the whole show.
But if the Politburo just kept on
doing this indefinitely from with-
in the Kremlin walls, without even
pretending to let the party mem-
bers think they have a say, it
couldn'-t keep up the democratic
fiction very long
So Stalin and his friends decided
long ago there should be a national
congress every three years. But
they got pretty careless about it.
The last was held in 1939.
Yesterday announcement
made in Moscow that there’d be
another congress, the first in 13
years, in October Why now The
usual guessing earne started in
the Western capitals.
Stalin has never been considered
a Confidential Charley. So there
will not necessarily be any con-
nection between the real reasons
for the congress and any reasons
Stalin may give for calling it, be
fore or after.
So the guesses will range from
the most ominous and sinister Com-
munist motives to a simple desire
on Stalin's part to keep up demo-
cratic appearances or tighten the
strings on party members getting
careless.
The only amusing note in the .
announcement was the j] p]ace fOr the quick pickup,
the one night stand, the drunken husband to explore some of the
Sffe
. ...vm w — . - —- !,tar (lf ,he drania' really distinguished first work by population has been asked to open
oath of office in 1952 Hi* osth of office ws* administered to him ' Rain Maugham said that he a writer who should go far.
saw the role of Sadie Thompson pearl Schiff was born .
played in many cities and in many brought up in the Boston she writes corner of every house,
languages, but no one could touch
the magnificence of the perfor-
mance given by Miss Eagels.
Jack Carson, who plays the role
took a solemn oath to enforce the law.
I decided today that it would be of interest to see what ii con-
«nd asked toYei’the oath of office. I learned that Mr. Wilder took *’ afJpls>
RO Cwve. w. ... —--— ------ --------------------------
on January 1, 1951, at the time that he began hi* two year term
Now, I would like to know from Mr. Wilder, “Where was that
•acred and solemn oath in 1951’”
The Fair Association held a fair and gave away, by lottery, two
automobile* in the fall of 1951, nine month* after Mr. Wilder took
that *acred oath If Mr Wilder believe* in »trict law enforcement, why
does he not believe in enforcing the law all of the time’ Why did his of President John P. Wintergreen
sacred and solemn oath not apply to the act* committed during the >n th* musical political satire, “Of
1951 Fair’ Thp* > Sing.” r::: . ‘
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1952, newspaper, August 22, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348743/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.