Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 10
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Sam Dawson
new cabinet, will be
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Another Great FMiu
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ABRICULTURB
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Sponsored By The
A.A.U.W.
WCDNCSDAY ONLY
Texas Theatre
ployment high, more customers are
buying on time.
machine will pass
-passing the entire
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Proportioned to fit,
her log length,!
whether she's tolK
short or overage* 'I
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______ take
musicals amid his-
Maiaato the «ato-
itoodrt thio early
tor unity. The
gross are now
mdlier hands
the past M
jrh:
AFL and CIO would want to close
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BROADWAY
: Although there have bl
dire predictions recently
future of the I
Breadway, a r
the i__1
fabulous
on new Z,______
torirel scenes
Abba .
femand
to may
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Breodoy, Doeombor U, im cTH> DINTOX KICORD-CH ROMCLb
IN ^SHINGTON, ABROAD, IN BUSINESS SCHOOLS ANDJTHE HOME . '...*,..
Here’s
SCIBNCB
Drugs to control or perhaps cure
some types of cancer are one
bet for scientific discoveries in
1953. A number of new chemicals
are under teat. One dr more may
fulfill research hopes.
And you may expect:
By yeaFs end, an atomic sub-
---
25.......
beMM-i
from r*
the cost
WAR AND FBACB
The coming year, UkT the next
several, premises to accentuate
rather than relieve world problems
which have .been growing ever
since the war. It does not bring
the prospect of immediate war,
, barring Russian underestimation of
Allied Reaction to some action she
may be planning. But as the time
approaches when Allied experts be-
and HvtaT
start easing
Meet oom
yield some, through better under-
standing and control of the che-
mistry of hardening of arteries,
coronary attacks, and high blood
pressure.
Safest bet: No cure for hangov-
ers.
Alton L. Blakeslee
I
fet:
lleve Russia will reach her peak will be »een in other Latin Am.ri-
- 1954-55—com pli-
out in ever-widen-
?3s
TEXAS TEXTILE MILLS
WACO — McKINNIY
J 25
saJHLa p
can countries, with parallel activi-
ty by the communists. This win
produce worse relations with the
U.S., in some cases, but the fa-
cade probably will continue poffie.
■ J. M. Roberts Jr.
r-w w r’
v> ■ «/ .*’■■4. Oil
3 tT*
RS
t -
■ M ■ ••
marine will be close to reality.
New metals will be found, sble
to withstand temperatures of jet |
planes and rockets for superior
performance. Rockets may top the
250-mile present rectfrd.
Work on the H-bomb will carry
forward. Radioactive atoms wUl
be used to sterilize drugs, maybe
foods. Success will likely come in
“breeder” atomic piles, making
more atomic fuel as they burn
atomic fuel for peaceful heat and
power.
A heart-lui
human tests,
human heart and lungs to permit
new kinds of surgery, or revive
stopped hearts. I -
The biggest .enemy, heart and
the wattatn B jrmuiiI spend
eagafjaat
On the unfovwable ^side L ‘
dlcatiOa that the foreign dei
for American farm products
r
. -----i
Ik ‘t
5 ' .
il J
. '■> 'A '-“■■‘.■“-iSteK
time iodt in prepgra-
Juat serve and enjoy.
I
What does 1958 hold for Americans?
The predictions in this story are made by Associ-
ated Press staff writers, each an expert in his field.
The AP writers have reviewed past developments,
and on the basis of trends, give this complete round-up
of what you can expect in the new year.
come apart—barring war—mt bo-
; come effective. It wUl remain an
important forum, and could serve
1 as standby machinery for admlnis-
tarinit b
[ ever attained. The idea of a feder-
, atod Europe will grow, aided by
[ Franco-German agreement on Ger-
1 many’s place in European defense,
: and on the future of the Saar.
Rising signs of Poroulst ideas
American agriculture faces ec-
onomic question marks. Will farm
zhristmas
TtmTiti
* ■ ■ jl
WASHINGTON
A new political party is taking
ov«fr the federal government for
the first time in M years and a
lot of big questions loom on the
horizon. Leaders see the situation
shaping up something like this:
President-elect Eisenhower will
get cooperation generally from
both parties in the first few months
at least. Unless Eisenhower stubs
his toe, a minimum of criticism
is proottood by the Democratic op-
position while the new leader trans-
lates his pledges into action.
Southern Democrats, on whom
Republicans will depend for sup-
port in many instances because
of slim GOP margin of control,
can be expected to end the honey-
moon immediately the GOP tries to
fulfill its promises on civil rights.
Republicans will try hard to trim
the last Truman budget of around
80 billion dollars. The retiring FVes
ident says they will have a tough
time.
----------
I LA’
1 .
the argument of organized labor
leaders. At the head of the Labor
Department, and sitting to the
new cabinet, will be Martin P.
Durkin, a leader in the AFL for
many years, a Demod-at who hopes
to recast the Taft-Hartley Act, the
nation’s basic labor law.
Both the AFL and CIO say they
want to get together again on Jhe
elusive question of' *
White House and C
considered in uni
than at any time
years, a condition which leads
some observers to feel that M
AFL and CIO would want to close
ranks and present a solid front
Even so, it is sfrictly speculative
i-
blood vessel disease, will begin ifol “• .ne,rt 12
«A>n» thrnMvh ‘ KOnaW SVSOS Jr.
---------------LABOR-----------•--------
For the first time in 20 years
the two big Isbor organizations—
AFL and CIO—stepped across the
threshold into a new year without
strong White House ties which have
marked the phenomenal growth of
unionism since 1933.
There was strong evidence thst
President-elect Dwight D. Eisen-
hower, at least at the start, will
respect the opinions and listen to
MM1 i
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Lace-trimmed
acetate crepe • ■. ,.J
GIFT SLIPS ’
198
. JL
Straigbt-cut skirts oever ;
want to ride up..
rtf eoctioM It saaoothfyl A
Fine area ate crepe slip vol*
ues made with deep lace at
hkemline and bodUbNl MNw
gift * appealing > glamour.
pink
stooe 32 all tho way to SB.
-----,^4, -w
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of preparedness —
cations spread out
Ing whorls.
In. the military field, .ti^L Ko-
rean war showed small prospect
of ending. What to do about it—let
the,stalemate continue, try to end
it with an offensive in Korea,
apply pressure directly to China
through blockade, bombing or both
—was not expected to be decided
until the year is well undrt Way.
Smaller wars in Indo-China and
Malaya were expected to drag on,
though there was a possibility the
British might finally surpress the
latter. In Africa and the Middle
East, outbreaks closely akin to war
could occur at any time.
In the field of the cold war, and
the military preparedness under-
taken by the Allies to prevent it
from becoming hot. economic trou-
bles will increase. A world econo-
mic conference probably will be
held and some palliatives might
be found.
But no solution appeared for two
great problems atfecting world
economy. One is the obstruction of
- trade between the free world and
the Russian sphe’re, without which
no real world balance can be at-
tained. The other is the fact that
Great Britain is going through an
economic menopause.——
The United States, with Britain
trailing unhappily along, will move
more and more toward support of
nationalist movements in political-
ly immature areas.
The U. S. will take another effort
to settle the Iranian-British dispute,
but any agreement will be bought,
without producing real amity. Si-
milar problems are likely to arise
throughout the Middle East oil
area, especially in Iraq.
The United Nations will neither
Stoor ofthe U
Oveta Culp B
curity ASminl
Uncle Sain to
er the pay «
the house.
Since uris is the second time a
woman has been named Treasur-
er it seems that tee gentleman of |
both parties are agreed out worn-.
en are best at managing the mon-
..... ..
This if 1 talent developed from I
long experience as Mn. UBA. |
struggled with the household bud- I
got and learned to appreciate the
value of a dollar. I
Effects of the new importance I
of women in the fiscal departments I
of the government probably will
be felt >n other fields. Big busi-
ness as well as government Is red* I
Using that it takes a woman to keep
a balanced budget.
Dorothy Boe
If you want a good job near homo
pay in lino with your ability, employee ben-
efits, working with homefolks ... investi-
gate this opportunity. Experience NOT
necessary!
• 15...
Wo ere taking our regular mid-winter va- {
cation December 19-29th. One of our two
paid vacations each year. Wouldn't YOU
like a vacation NOW?
BUSINIM
Most businessmen are viewing
1953 with confidence—and keeping
a check-rein on their hopes. Play-
ing it cagey, they are planning
tor a year with little change in
the industrial production pace, now
at a peacetime peak, and little
change in prices.
The confidence springs from: 1.
the belief that the new Adminis-
tration will be friendlier to busi-
ness; 2. the belief that the new
President is unlikely to slow down
the pace of rearmament; and 3.
the hope that tho public, suppos-
edly with cash in the bank, will
spend more next year.
The caution springs from: 1. the
chance that defense spending may
crest In the latter part at UM; 2.
the fear that industrial capacity
to produce has expanded beyond
the needs of civilian demands
alone; and 3. the firm belief that
“everything that goes up must
come down sometime.”
Retail merchants count on the
public spending more freely in the
coming spring than in the last.
Already the consumer la saving
less, and buying more. With em;
LOOKING FOR A
Steady Job?
Hi
_
SOVI KT WORLD
What’s in store for the Commu-
nist satellite countries of Europe
in ISM? More of the same.
For the workers—The Stakhano-
vite (speedup) movement import-
ed from Moscow win be stepped
up at the insistence of the Soviet
Union, to squeeze out every pos-
sible ounce of effort for production
in a “mobilization for defense.”
For the farmers—The drive to-
ward collectivization on the So-
viet scale wUl bo intensified with
ever-increasing ruthlessness. The
aim of this drive will be to elimi-
nate all vestiges of private agri-
cultural production.
For the consumers—Continuing
shortages of consumer goods, ex-
cused by playing up the threat of
war and the need to produce for
defense of the homeland and the
Soviet Union. • .. ___j
For the governmetns—More so-
vietization. The next year should
see most of flwT satellites brought
to a condition where they could be
absorbed at will by Moacow as
new republics of the USSR.
For the Communists—More purg-
es. The purification of the satel-
lite parties is far from complete.
William L. Ryan
CONTROLS
Counting upon an early end of
the Controlled Materials Program
that limits its car and truck out-
put, the auto industry is raising
its production and sales sights for
1953.
If controls are removed early,
industry heads have intimated, the
industry will build—and sell—at
least five million passenger cars in
, UH. Moreover, some say, that fig-
ure may be taken as the annual
normal output requirement for
many years to come. Approximate-
ly 4,350,000 cake were built in 1952.
The industry has geared itself
for sharp competition with new
models with more eye-appeal t»an
any in its more than half-century
of vehicle production. Smoother
lines mark all the new models,
with lowered silhouettes imparting
an appearance of, even greater
length, although generally there
has been no over-all Increase in
bumper-to-bumper measurement.
David J. WBkfe
fcl -"A
t . -.
buy your>u)Cficket now and
shop with tho difference! ,
7or happier MUaV travel
JS3U“t
aay sharp decline. A
administration will take
over froof a Democrat!* one. but
few .changes are expected before
1954 in government frm-ild poli-
' 1 -A? 7 ’ ■ •’
Ovid A. Martin
Women wifllffi the Mttoa’s
r*Prieat ** Tree-
d States and Mrs.
y as Federal 80-
itor Is proof that
e« in turning ov-
k to the lady of
v---
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HOSIIRY MFT. fM
Fenney'a Street Rear fl
A Extra Mgli twist 1
1J 4 art* Mt SMMt So mMo«bdto||a«^maSa
L Peaoey’n Gaymodee’lhre loDf<weariat,,ftom
J* ^They're your keetJsebioy fee YomrboagBLfe^ai.' J
KAo’ecrtta abort er retber talt Now Meet
. i 1
Wichita Falls..........$2.65 ........5 |
Amarillo ...............,$7.75..........5 •'
PO «•>«•••••••>*a««••••••• o^^fXoSi
ToKarkoaa..............$4.35 ......5
Dallas ........ 90 . ...11 (
Ft. Warth................85........ 7
Tyler ________.,;■■■ ■■■■:. $3.20
Houston
San Antonio
®nly
’ ^9 traveling days
til CHRISTMAS!
Penney’s own
Gaymode*
SHEER
* <
NYLONS
? HO H-ALCOHOLIC .
|b ■
| . Borden's w’onderful Egg Nog 5
t^dicuxal Chrmaa-tyAltn; _
r rich fliiYor *.«just tin'r4ghi<<BBra^
thickness. And it*3 FWlfy to igrve • ♦ • • \
delicious drink by itself, or with added \
( ingredientsx. .no time lost in prepara* \
tion, no waste. Just serve and enjoy. |
Ask for Borden's Egg Nog Mix. I
What 1953 Holds In Store For You
* ■ ' •. R'' '*T> ■ -■ - ‘‘
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MtOae an upfrond teat
Bi tee'warT Will farm-
tatbtr krto
iWMMispNMMMBt production
it.nd.rdB or will they
ig up on their buying*
xapmists expect the <to
■had for farm products
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and
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B IO
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ebaut thia queatian.
Our Christmas spending is
up this year and my cash
is lew. Is it true, for so
outlay of only 114.50, I ean ■
rpnew my auto liability in-
surance and still comply
with the State Law?
For the answer to this
snd other insursnee
questions, feel free to
csD me at C4M2.
ng
3-
■■BOBU
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1952, newspaper, December 16, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348842/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.