Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1952 Page: 17 of 31
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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By E. J. HEADLEE
• • • •
th* bl
-Ji
1
In Denton
I
Burke, Jr., 918 Avenue A, twin
Freedom's Defenders
The Worry Clinic
Banish Inferiority Complexes
he
and Madelia Spra
i
New Texas Empire
in
the
I
Television Schedules
By Fred Nehtr
LIFE’S LIKE THAT
I
Kitcnen
The World:
China-Soviet
Ties Lauded
I
»
»
U-22S.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
a
,o
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QC3X3
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ft
1 ?r***nt*
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4
' 1 V 11
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few
Uli.”
hum
Tr.~ JlO
nastic crercise ti'l he
the ordinary members of his troop.
He should ask girls for dates.
wavy hair, makes an
spu'r to conversation when the lat-
ter is slowing down And that*
an excellent way io launch a con-
versation. too.
Send for my “Compliment Club"
blank and rules, encosing a stamp-
ed return envelope, plus a dime
Thousands of popular Americans
A HOUSEWIFE.
Denton.
YIARS AGO
temperature yestcr
YEARS AGO
Eagles annex first
i, g .
fl
1 £
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a»
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A
"®A
s That*® ‘
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previously
of hours
forcing
MONDAY PROGRAMS
“X’r "
• and Prsvlaws ,
But when the weather «-«*-
C WE CAN’T FINO THE WORDS >
WHERE they put POOR YORICK
15 STRICTLY FOR THE WRDS?
mahd a great deal of hard work
The great pianist may thrill his
ii
H. M Mills says we are a little
late as regards his initials. His
£v«wvr4/®fk«sr ’ <r iviitivla *■>**«•* 1 ’T
There is another J. T Mills in
Denton; but the “East Side Philo-
sopher" is H M Mills. Since he
retired several years ago he has
had a lot of time to think and he
has thought some things through.
“Now's a good time to ask your father for your new
coot . . . he'll mumble 'yes' In Ms sleep."
be in my mind I have a severe
inferiority complex. How can I ev-
er get over it and gain populari-
ty?"
Confidence is built on many spe-
cific successes. Confidence, -there-
fore, is not necessarily a generaliz-
ed affair.
Thus, a confident public speak
er may be panicky at the thought of
singing a solo in public.
Most people are Confident
so-’?. * ds of activity, even t ough
Dr. Tom Pierce was trying to
talk Pop Shannon into going out to
take pictures of his six-month-old
Palomino pony He needs the pic-
tures “for registration purposes "
Pop waa trying to alibi He said
his son in law, J C. Burch, would
not let him off, but he did promise
to do it later
OAVE
RT7/ .
LOOKING BACK
Yesteryears ♦
tv
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4 oo 8ue*r Cl:
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10 - Snnphtmr Panfire j—
oo- NBC weekly News Review
feeggtiltaB will be
lem is lack of confidence,
stated his difficulty.
“It has troubled me all my life
and prevented my being popular.
I can't swim, or dance or do pub-
lic speaking or any of the things
which demand confidence.
“In trying to swim I’m all right
as long as I can stand and touch
bottom, but I am terrified at the
thought of going where the water
is over my head.
“I can do only about 25 per cent
of the chin-ups, Sits up and other
gymnasium activities of the rest
of the crowd. But I am athletic
and well built.
“My trouble, therefore, seems to
I
!
the state should have paid the entire cost of the dams
on th* streams, retorts Colonel Vogel.
A court decision may settle the argument. Shivers
says he will ask the state attorney general to sue the
federal government in an effort-to find where control
• lies.
There is no mistaking the fact that the arguments
of both gentlemen have merit.
But we believe the federal government position, as
expressed by Colonel Vogel, should come as no surprise
to Shivers or any other Texan who keeps in touch with
government matters.
The federal government rarely spends a cent with-
out extending its control. It aids the states and local
communities, true, but wherever it does, the communi-
ties lose a measure of self-government.
Shivers has long been aware of this trend, and in
fact has criticised it vigorously in the past.
That is why the governor and other Texas spokes-
men have criticised the federal health and education
programs proposed under Mr. Truman’s Fair Deal.
They fear that centralized control, or socialism,
as some critics describe it, would result from such
programs in Texas and the other states that accepted
Washington’s money.
The big new dams rising all over Texas will trans-
form the state. Denton County residents well know
how important the Grapevine Reservoir and the Garza-
Little Elm Reservoir near Lewisville will be to the
county’s future.
As an attraction for industry and tourists, and as
a safeguard against floods, nothing we have had in
th* past can equal these projects.
But the cost of erecting them is staggering. Den-
ton County, Dallas County and Tarrant County, the
chief beneficiaries, could not have built the dams.
Neither could the State of Texas.
Accepting federal help seems to be a case of ac-
cepting a necessary evil.
If, as the governor says, the courts will be asked
to decide who controls Texas waters, we hope the rights
of the state will emerge paramount.
But it would be a tragedy if the controversy causes
the federal government to withdraw its financial help.
Appropriately, enough, the beat
speech made at the Newcomers
party at the Union building, TSCW i
sponsored by the Chamber of Com-
merce, waa made by a newcom-
er, Frank N. Hall, 1006 Bell Ave-
nue.
He described his reception in
pital and Clinic.
Mrs. A. Seagraves. Route 1. Sang
er, was admitted to tbe Denton
Hospital and Clinic for medical
treatment.
TIN YiARI AGO
Mr and Mrs George Foster of
Stony were in Denton today.
Harry Caddel, linotype operate!
who has been m Shreveport for the
past eight years, is a guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ccd-
del. ■
Marriage license was issued to
Huoert Hillard
Voice Of The People
FAVORS COMPULSORY GARBAGE LAW
To the Record-Chronicle: I was glad to see Denton's health
officer warn tbe public about the garbage situation.
Denton is growing pretty fast and if we want this to stay a
healthy city for our kids and families we ought to pay more
attention to sanitation.
Our health officer says 1,000 Denton homes have garbage
picked up by the city and the other 4,000 don’t have it picked up.
X wonder what happens to this garbage that isn’t picked up?
MRt there some way where the city can pass a law to make
garbage pick-ups the rule?
When the city sanitation department takes the garbage away
w* know it is handled safely and is not a health menace. When
people disnose of their own garbage. I’m not alwaya aure it is
done sani'irily
Dispute. Over Water
Th* controversy between Governor Shivers and Col.
Herbert D. Vogel, Southwest chief of Army engineers,
illustrates the inevitable clash between states rights and
federal spending.
The governor justifiably believes Texas should have
rol of her rivers and the waters flowing into
reservoirs built in the state by the federal
government.
If Texas wanted complete control of her rivers,
“I am wondering about Sunday
School," say* R. B- ' Pop'1 Shan-
non "we all took off on our an-
nual deer-hunt so as to get our
deer early. Mack Stuart (Baptist)
and G. Emery Taylor (Methodist)
stayed over to attend Sunday Schoo)
and trekked in a day late. But
Taylor had two big ole bucks hang
mg up at the cabin at 9 a.m.
“The next morning Mack got two
bucks before noon While these
Sunday School boys were bagging
the limit the rest of us were sit
ting on ‘stsnds’ without even see-
ing a deer.
“What do you think about this
Sunday School busmess; does it
really affect a hunter's luck?" We
do not know, but generally speak-
ing, Sunday School is a good thing.
..
i OiAvan*
»ii-Jany Mahoney
. ’ tao-i
8 OO
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I
3
Th* chemical industry may well become America’s
number on* industry of the future, and if thi* happens.
Texas may be the nation’s chemical empire.
Products undreamed of a few years ago are pour-
ing out of American plants and factories today, largely
through the research and development of the chemical
industry.
This boom finds Texas in a straetgic petition. A
report mad* public today by the Manufacturing Chem-
ists Association in New York shows that 125 plants
ar* being built in Texas at an estimated cost of $435,-
088,002.
Texas, says the association, ranks first in the na-
tion in the amount of new chemical facilities scheduled
for completion.
While the plants are centered in the South Texas
area <X which Houston is the metropolis, their effect
will be felt in Denton and every other community of
the state.
The magnitude of Texas’ growing chemical Indus-
try is such that it may some day replace oil and live-
stock as the foundation for prosperity.
Estimates of new construction in the state are
based on certificates already granted the chemical in-
dustry by th* Defense Production Administration, al-
lowing manufacturers to amortize expansion costs of
certain projects in five years because of their im-
portance to the defense effort.
The largest project for Texas is a plant for the
manufacture of polyethelene and ethelyene oxide at
Seadrift. This plant is expected to cost $66,300,474.
In 1950, the last year for which figures are avail-
able, Texas ranked fourth in the nation in the produc-
tion of chemicals.
Dknton Record-Chronicle
■ fl"nd,T b,: D*nwB fu*
Jf nwttvr at th* poatofflc* at Danton. Texas.
Jaauary 18. 1*M. aeeordlng to Act of Congresa. March S. 1873.
SVBBCatPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
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By SPENCER DAVIS
SAN FRANCISCO W — Chines*
Communist radio broadcasts this It-OO—Church Sarricaa
month have pulled out all the stops
in lavish praise of the military,
political and economic alliance be-
tween Red China and the Soviet
Union.
The Red propaganda has been
geared to an officially proclaimed
“SiDO-Soviet Friendship Month"
With every facility at its command
the Peiping administration has
sought to show its appreciation for
Russian aid and to popularise it
among China's own peoples.
From various Chinese cities have
come reports of mass rallies, tour-
ing song and dance teams, cultural
missions and wreath-laying cere-
monies "in honor of Soviet martyrs
who heroically sacrificed their ioilB—Weather’Tilefacta
lives in the war of liberation of J ° X1”*1
Northeast China (Manchuria).” lott^Mor’ie^rq^e
During the civil war. the Chinese ia.00—aim Off 4
Communists carefully refrained wrAA-t^nwi B>
10:00- Test Pattern
-J__- -__J___— ?
10 60—Hour of Worship
13:00—Hour of Decision
13:10—Tootale Hippodrome
13<30—Frontiers of Faith-
1:00—Mexican Jamboree
1AO—News Review
1;4&—Osnlne Comments
2;oo- NBC-TV opera
3 AS—Juvenile Jury . 't*
*«•—iwc FootheU aice-TCU
3:30—Dallas Pelloe Report
8:40—Jen Onagy Show
4 oo Buyer circus
8:00—Wild Bill Hit
8(30—Mansions Ce
6:00 Red “1
• 80—Mr. Peepers*
_________ TOO-CelgetT^..-
irked by the 1950 Sino Soviet
. yot Friendship. Military A1-’
liance and Mutual Assistance. Th* t*: .
*’ H:00^VeepwK Sign
I wVWngr8Am*8M*WiaAm Bl WB Iv* IrMRSGMIfB
tic* with Moscow:
Alas, poor *)rck!
unfortunate soul,
WHBN THE WEATHER
IS balmy
HE WORKS IN
A HOLE- .. |
(As announced by television stations. Subject to change )
10 30—Strike It Rich*
11:00—Bride a-id Groom*
11:16—Love of Life*
11 30—Search for Tomorrow*
11 45—Circle 4
13 :30—Garry Moore Show*
1 OO—Double or Nothing
1 30—Guiding Light*
1 45—Houseparty*
3:00—Colffeura by Autrv
2:15—Shirley Matie Green
2:30—Martha McDonalds
3-15—Fashions in Facet
3:30—Variety Fair
4 oo—Henri's Hollywood
4:15—Movie Quick Quiz
4 30—Mike & Buff
5 00—Party Time
6:45—One Moment. Please
fl 15—KRLD Movietone News
(i 30—The World Today
5 40— Continental Wjather
6:45—Perry Como
7:00—Opportunity Knocks
7.30—Mr. and Mrs. North
8.00—1 Love Lucy*
8 30—Life With Luigi
9 00—Studio One
10 00—Our Mies Brooks
10:30—Living Room Theatre
13 00—Vesper and Sign Off
’Indicates live network program.
WBAP-TV (Channel 5)
7:00—Today*
8:00—Bobby PeteM Show
8:50—Good Morning Pastor
8:00—News
9:15—Morning Matinee
10:16—Let's Oo Shopping
10 30—Movie Marquee
11:45—Imperial Quartet
12:00—Fann and Home Editor
13:10—NBC Newsreel -s.
13:30—Neps, BsuMlndale
12:30—Memory Lane
100— What's Cooking?
2:00—The Big Payoff*
2:30—Welcome Travelers*
3:00—Movie Marquee
4:00—Film Featurette
4 18—Ann Alden
4:30—Laugh Time
4:60—Cartoon Time
6 oo Kitty’s Playhouse
5:30 See-Saw Zoo
5:48—Roundup Time
6:00—Cowboy Thrills
fl 35— Weatherman
6:80—Hollywood Screen Test
7:00- Inspector Mark Saber
7:30- Qu ar*er Back Club
8.00— Texas in Review
6:30—Weekly Prevue
8:38—Sports Previews
8:45—Wrestling (remote)
10:80—Weather Telefacts
10:40—News Final
, 10:46—Movie Marquee
is oo—Sign Off
•Indicates live network program.
o 00- Channel Inn
|i4* Morning Movtettme
to.so Garden Gossip ”
11:00 Julie Benell Show .
li.*O- Studio Party
1:00—Showtime Matinee
8!l*™2Ju?ie4 Hair styiei
st Book ,
Smith Hour*
ittjr PlayheuM
I*
f :>• .•
* moat adventurous and exploratory
centoky in history, on* that has
thrown a small candle of light Into
the darkness of strange new world*
which seem to many mor* terrify-
ing than* Inviting.
A man who Is only as old as thia
century—Just 52 years—has endur-
ed a lot. He has weathered at toast
three depressions and two and a
half world wars. Wh*n h* pauses
to catch hU breath and look back,
it seems to him that nothing has
remained unchanged with the pos-
sible exception of mother love.
Th* Ordinary mortal would like
science to quit dealing up fresh
mass-death instruments and build
him Instead an escape hatch from
the perils of the Twentieth Century.
But in his heart he knows the
wry truth: There is no escape
hatch. A man must live in the
time ha ha* been allotted and face
it* task* with what courage and
kindness and hope he can muster.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK OB-The explosion
of an H-bomb weapon in the Pa-
cific may have startled the diplo-
matic world. The average Ameri-
can, however, took little mor* note
of it than if, on a summer night
. he bad glanced up and seen a star
fall.
Previous tidings of other new
and marvelous way* in which the
human raee eeuki destroy itself
have exhausted hi* capacity fdr
terror ahd dismay.
A People were so upset over the
atom bomb that the wider threat
of the H-bomb can hardly appall
them. You have to rest from fear
sometime, and the average man
feel* like taking a seventh-inning
stretch right now.
• “So maybe I'll get conked some-
time by an H-bomb instead of an
atom bomb," he think*. “What
difference doe* it make to a fly
whether it is swatled by a rolled
up newspaper or a baseball bat?"
He is also losing hi* ability to
marvel at the fresh marvel* of
science, because so many of it*
wonders turn out to be blunders.
This has been a fearful and tre-
mendous century of strident and
continuous change, multiple death
and vast growth. It is perhaps the
.S’ ■
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
KHLD-TV (Channel 4)
10 45—Faaturetu
11 00—Dr. Manhall Btwl
grandfather’s initials were J. T. 12 00—Faaturtles
— ‘ ~ 12.15—All Aboard
13:30—Lamp Unto My Feet
1 00—Three Meaqulteera
2 00—The Living Book ,
2 30—Range Rider
3 OO—Quia Klda
3 :30—The World Today
3 45—Songs of Inspiration
4:00—In the Park
4 30 -Range Rider
6:00—Televiews of the New*
6 15—Rusty Russell Show
5 30- -See It Now*
8 00—Baylor-SMU
6 30—Thia la Show Business
7:00—Toast of the Town
8.00—Fred Waring Show*
8 30—Break the Bank*
• 00—The Web*
3 :30— What'a My Une’*
10:00 Sunday News Special
10:16—Movietime
13 00—Vesper and sign Off
•Indicates live network program.
WBAP-TV (Channel 6)
12:66—Industry on Parade
12:15—Concert Miniature*
12:3W—Faith for Today
1 00—The Bit; Picture
1 30—Mavis Marquee
3:45—High School Cleat Clatter
3:00—Kukla. Fran and Ollis
3 30—Hall of Fame
4:00—too Farads*
4:30—Msst Ths Masters
8 00—Dick Tracy
*30 Roy Roger*
*:Q0—You Asked For It
6:3b—8WC Football Game
7:00—Christopher Program
7:16—Arm-Chair Adventure
7:80—What's Your Trouble ’
7:45—Stranger Than Fiction
7:55—Cox’s Weekly Frevu*
8:00—Laugh Tim*
8:30—Front Page Detective
0 00—Tbe Doctor
8^0- Fact* Forum
10:00- Texa* New*
Do you fgel shy and timid'
Are you harassed by fears of
people? Or tongue tied and un-
able to carry on an interesting
conversation? Then why don’t
you change’’ The poweri ■ with-
in you to remodel your person-
slity. Within 30 days you can
change as to ato-prise your
self and family. Nobody else
can do it for you, so why not
quit procrastinating.
By DR. GEORGE W CRANE
Case F 329: Rodney L , aged 20,
is going into the Air Corps, after
he finishes college next semester.
“But, Dr. Crane, my big prob-
FlVt
. . Maximum
crowd and receive public acclaim day, 43; minimum, 36.
" S Born: To Mr. and Mrs H. F
*kls, today at the Denton Hos
fingers
Communists carefully refrained
from acknowledging any direct ,w w_.
Russian military help, although it io:*5— WhitVrour Troubi*?
was termed a war of liberation.
The reference to liberation of Man-
churia apparently was to th* clos-
ing week of World War II when
Marshal Malinovsky’s Second XJk-
raini-n Army swept through the
Japanese defenders into Korea.
v. A flood of Soviet pictures have
bee* released throughout China, in
Mukden 16 theaters *sb6wed Soviet
color picture* exclusively.
O.ie Red r.irfto Coniiiihiitflrv nnt
for his hour's performance on the
stage.
But he
thousand*
childhood
It is believed that the various
have used it as a psychological for.ns of football had their rtijlns
blue print for starting friendships in a primitive game in which an
and building self-conf'denee inflated pig bladder was used by
So can you if you follow the teams numbering as much a* 200
rules So start now! on a side.
5 StZ":
—TIME
they 11 ay suA’er a terrible inferior-
ity complex in others.
Rodney admitted that he was a
good tennis player. But he wanted
to excel in social accomplishments
where he would have more chance
to mingle with girls.
So I suggested that he take
some dancing lessons. We never
become expert just by feeling en-
vious of other popular people, ch-
even by dreaming of how we would
like to win fame.
A mild amount of daydreaming
is an excellent thing, for thereby
we hold up before ourselves the
distant goa)s that we hope to at-
tain.
Thi* helps motivate us through
the long weeks of struggle till we
obtain our diploma or salary in-
crease or other desired reward.
But many people get so much
enjoyment out of the daydreaming
itself, tnat they quit trying to
make their dreams com* true.
So they sit idly at home and rev-
el in imaginary dates or public
performances, but don’t expend
the energy and money to acquire
the ac.ual habit* necessary for
success.
Popularity and fame always de-
ggp'yS
ft* ' '
K*;- ■ L J
ha* i_
from eariy
his
through the monotonous drill at
the keyboard.
Paderewski, even at the height
of his glory, still spent 8 hours in
daily practice at the piano!
If Rodney wishes to win friends,
the quickest way to start the pi
cess is by joining the “Compli-
ment Club" and paying three hon-
est, premeditated compliments ev-
ery day to his associates.
Then he should study • dancing
till he is at least a fair dancer.
He should likewise practice swim-
ming til he is ardage
He should drill himself in gym berry.
‘ C Ual TWiNTY
o North Texas
and practice the art of carrying on lone Star Gridiron Championship,
a conversation. Mr*. Carroll Garrison was in
A personal compliment on the Dallas to spend the holiday* with
g rl s white teeth, or soft skin or her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. F.
hair, makes an excellent B?U, former Denton residents.
Edward Robinson was featured
m "Tiger Shark' and was plac-
ing with Richard Arlen at
Dreamland Theater.
Denton from the moment he alight-
ed from a train at the railroad
station till some new friends help-
ed him find a place 10 UWfflHP"1
porarily. it seems that everyone
dropped whatever he was doing
and took time out to be helpful,
and make Frank feel welcome
He had his mind made up to live
in Denton, but the many courte-
sies he received the first few hour*
after his arrival increased that de-
sire a great deal. “And" say*
Frank, “from now on 1 am an
nM-HwHar** ______________
It la the little things that indi-
cate the character of a man; and
it is often the little things that
make the difference in towns. One
never knows what a little atten-
tion or kindness mil mean to an
individual or the town.
A movement was started at this
meeting to organize a "Denton ,
Newcomer* Club." It is for th*
ladies mainly but the husbands
will be expected to go along with
the idea.
The bylaws are expected to pro-
vide that a famnly will be eligi-
ble for membership for only one.
or maybe two years, otherwise it
would soon cease to be what the
name implies, a club composed of
new people in town.
The idea is, of course, to pro-
mote friendship and acquaintance,
which every newcomer feels the
need of, until the family is pro-
perly oriented in their new invfr-
onment
Seem* like a fine idea If in-
terested call the Chamber of Com
mere*.
J
Sunday, November 9, 1W1
*
-NW—--------- . I II ■ , ____________
Hal Boyle Says: |M
Man Must Face Perils
TUB DENTON RECORD-CflRONICLI
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 87, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1952, newspaper, November 23, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348822/m1/17/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.