Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 73, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1953 Page: 4 of 44
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THE DENTON-RECORDCHRONICLE
Sunday, October 25, 1953
300
Denton
—
Hal Boyle Says:
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Note: He Didn't Get It
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By E. J. HEADLEE
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By HAL BOYLE -
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Another Drought That Could Be Serious
The Worry Clinic
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Spoiled Child Makes Poor Wife
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US
Television Schedules
By Fred Nehov
(As announced by telev:Sip. stations.
M NDAY—OC TOBER 20
8:00
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10:30
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(The above editorial appeared in the Wall Street Journal.)
4
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I OKING BACK
Yesteryears
THERE OUGHTA BE A I.AW!
4 15
In Denton
wants and needs.’'
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MONDAY—OCTOBEH M
TWENTY YARS AGO
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spike morosely “Maybe it isn’t on the towel rack so the edges
gallant to criticise my wife when are even.
8:05 4
8:14 4
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ga
i,
!
she isn’t here to defend herself.
“But I literally feel like strang-
ling her, and I’m not joking! She
irritates me so much that at times
my fingers just itch to take her
by the throat and choke her.
“And I’ll tell you why. I was
a bachelor till the age of 35 I
had my own apartment and did
much of my own cooking
"Maybe I’m too finicky, too, for
I always was scurpulously neat in
my housework, as well as in my
dental office.
“Let me give you some specific
10:35 4 Wresui
11M 4 Meatur
will be credited by historians of
the future, with making a real ef-
fort to restore some of the rights
of the states to more nearly the
status intended by the founding
fathers.
sw Conference Football
Review
Voice Of Pirestone
I Love Lucy
Crueede in Europe
of
Seri
P
offi
del
Wit!
HOMESICK FOR HEAVEN
(Written on the birthday of a dear
sister years after she went away.)
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That you are very near me now.
Would that we might romp and
play and celebrate this day
Once more together.
If you count time
In Heaven as we do here, I wish
for you
Ten times ten billion happy re-
turns of this day
If that would not make you old
in Heaven,
I am homesick
For you today! And it may be
’twill not be long now
Until we shall see each other
Face to face.
Then I’ll forget
My tears and all the bitterness
of separation,
And, hand in hand, we’ll stroll
together a million years
' Along the hills and by the brooks
and in the flowery vales
Of Heaven, as we once did on
earth in childhood’s happy
hours of
Yester-year,
Martha McDonald’s
Kitchen
Turn To A Friend
Welcome Travellers
Erh Westmore Show
On Tour Account
12 45
1 00
K
D
a
It
11
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’We got TV . . . the latest magazines . . . comfortable chairs . .
I don't know what junior sees in giris!"
an from a fine family. But she is LIFE'S LIKE THAT
the sloppiest female I ever saw in-
‛okA! oR-Ua*
WHERE 19 rT?
FRANKE LANE
AND squeal
$TREET? I’LL
2 45
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3 00
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farm
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to 1
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7:80
7:85
8:00
8
6:00 4
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8
10:00 4
5
8
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WBAP.TV
5
paste from the mirror after brush- ing him for domestic responsibili- The Russian reasons for wanting
ing my teeth. • ties while he is still a teen-ager, no such thing now are obvious.
“My wife was a beautiful wom-
Presents
Wrestiin
Studio C
Monnyne New
News and Previews
News dnVrovtow.
Qrrv the poo^ traffic dep't' an
IRATE CIZENRY IS ALWAYS HOWLING
FOR ANOTHER TRAFFIC SIGNAL SOME-
WHERE OR OTHER-
I Now
Marquee
70 per cent of this will go for military assistance.
Now it is a fine idea for our allies to arm them-
selves against possible Soviet attack. It is even appro*
priate for thia country to encourage them to do so and
in certain cases to help them. But the new statistics
strongly suggest the present military plans are becom-
ing a continuation, in another guise, of the old Marshall
Plan—and this time, with no end in sight.
By 8. M. Black
Dear one!
My heart calls for you on this
Your birthday.
Your loved voice,
Like clear sweet strains of music,
Though hushed on earth to all
but me,
Vibrates in the secret corridors
Of my soul.
Your dear name,
Like the silvery chimes of a
-distant bell
Has been ringing in my heart
AU day.
Your sweet face,
Just aa you were when I saw
you last.
Hangs like a picture in mem-
ory's gallery hidden
in my soul
Your pure life,
Fairer than an Easter lily newly
blown,
A liviog presence with me still.
Has gladdened and sweetened
my own every day
Since you went away.
4
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I ,
8
8
5
8
6
4
8:35 6
j8j
16:18 6
1828 1
PIVE YEARS AGO
J. Frank Solomon, 1922 North
Elm Street, attended the Home-
coming game between Baylor and
AAM at Waco.
Marriage license was issued to
Seddie Barnett and Miss Laura
May Alexander.
TBN YBARS AGO
Old Man Crimp Arrived in Den-
Arthur Qodtrey Time
Ding Dong School
Money Man
Olamour Giri
Hawkins Falla
Charm School
The Bennet Story
This Is America
Strike It Rich
Bobby Peters Show
Three Steps to Heaven
Follow Your Heart
Valiant Lady
Julie Benell
Love Of LU*
Pastor Calls
Search For Tomorrow
Industry On Parade
Guiding Light
What's Your Trouble
Farm And Home Program
Farm and Home Editor
Money Man
Carousel
News
Garry Moore Show
Noon Edition
Double Or Nothing
What’s Cooking?
Showtime Matinee
# 4.
N
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WE REFU6E
ENDANGER
OUR lives
ANTHER
DAY'DO wE
OR DON’T r'
WE GET A ) I
TRAFFIC /
SIGNAL )
ON OUR y
CORNER?J
hand and foot. was sent.
“My wife has a beautiful worn- She wasn’t taught the simple The foreign ministers were ex-
in precise fashion. I methodically ABC’s of household chores, such pected to do what they did This
put the soap in the soap container as cleaning out the tub after her invitation was the latest in a
and also wipe off the spots of tooth- bath, hanging up wet towels, etc. month long series of notes about
a
9 :,
— sound economies a huge military structure has been
built. '
.. . - The conclusion is inescapable that until the Euro-
- .pean governments make their nations solvent—and,
with a few notable exceptions, there appears little dis-
j. position to do so—the military structure created by
U.S, gift dollars can be supported only by indefinitely
continuing infusions of U.S. gilt dollars.
.. We suggest this is an impossible situation. Its im-
- possibility was inherent in the decision to superimpose
military establishments on economies not equipped to
handle them. The only answer to it that has apparently
5 occurred to either of the two American administrations
involved is to keep on pouring in the dollars or the dol-
i-: lar-bgught arms.
Hc We suggest that is an unacceptable answer. Certain
forms of military aid can be justified as part of the re-
aponsibility of defending the U.S., but it is not enough
mnerely to shift the emphasis of foreign aid from eco-
nomic to military projects and then go on, year after
year, spending as much as ever, or more. The only rea-
sqnable answer is to diminish the total spent.
■ ‘
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8 Dennis Day Show
9190 6 Wreging Prevues
8:30 4 Red Ruftona
6 Robert Montgomery
Robert end Harold Tobin,
have been guests of Mr. and _
Jet Tobin et Pilot Point, returned
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J 334: Peter V . aged 36, is
a dentist who recently married. cases. After 1 take a shower, 1
“Dr. Crane, I'm desperate," he always hang the wet towel neatly
4 variety Pair
4 Henr’a Hollywood
5 Ann Aldan
8 Atom Squad
4 Mary Carter’s Cook Book
6 Movie Marquee
S Gabby Hayes Show
1
A-A/)-
(I- age Doings
Subject to change )
WFAA-TV
0
9 ! <<24,-*
. 9< s A
EAss=c, , [
Probably the moat significant fact about the ob-
servance of United Nations Day Saturday is the inter-
national Organisation still exists.
Since the first assembly opened following its birth
to 1945, the agency has had a bitter struggle for sur-
vival.
For awhile, the heaviest blows d< .t the U.N. were
delivered by Russia and its puppets. Finally the Reds
withdrew their delegates, and, shortly afterward, one of
their puppets openly rebelled against the U.N. by start-
ing the Korean War. With the Soviets absent, the U.N.
moved to put down the conflict. Ultimately, the Reds
were stopped, but today, the U.N. is threatened by the
stormy aftermath of the Korean War.
8 GumI Book
4 Cash quiz
KRLD-TV
4
MRS NANCY MALLICOTE. 1324
W. Oak St., has received word of
the birth of a grandson, October
22, in Houston, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Schaer, 1317 Kipling St.,
Houston. Mrs. Shaer is the form-
er Sue Mallicote, well-known vio
linist and graduate of TSCW. She
is a granddaughter of one of Den
ton County's most popular men a
few years ago, Jack Christal. who
was county clerk for a good many
years.
The Shaers are both musicians
and were very popular during their
college years Henry is now con
nected with a broiler factory in
Houston. He graduate from NTSC.
They also have a daughter, Nancy,
14 months old.
5
8
12 00 4
don’t usually even dare frown
2gALMa.SORTEM
Peter says he itches to get
his hands around his wife's
throat. But not to hug her! No,
he wants to strangle her. He
says he is going berserk be-
cause of her selfish, slovenly
habits. Wives, take care that
you aren't unwittingly driving
your mate away from you by
carelessness in household du-
ties.
014 10*7,1
60 FREEPORT, PA” JOURNAL: “We must face re-
"ality--and not expect our government to play Santa to
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r ’ the fiscal, monetary and commercial policies which have '
: » held much of Europe in a stranglehold of inflation and
- - restricted trade.
, • Had this basic change occurred, the European econ-
omies would have been returned to health and thus put
in a much better position to undertake whatever degree
of rearmament was considered necessary. As it was,
the economies were unable to take on any rearmament
; without vast American help. On a foundation of un-
1:30 4 House Party
2:00 4 Th* Big Payoff
5 Kate smith Hour
2:30 4 Th* Bob Crosby Show
Today
Todai
Weather—News
Today
8 73
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, GIVE
J US SOME
W PROTECTON
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THE REV. SAM BLACK, the
author of the above, is a former
pastor of First Methodist Churcn,
and at 73 is still pastor of a church
in Houston. It is encouraging and
inspiring to ordinary folks to
know that Rev. Sam had these
thoughts to his sister’s birthday,
and that he had the courage and
grace.to write them down. He did
not write them for publication—he
just wrote them as an expression
of his childlike faith. May the
Lord be good to Brother Black!
His address is, 1979 West McKin-
ney, Houston 19, Texas.
- 1 !
“ . s
Hour of Decision
What’s Your Trouble
Sunday comics
TV Sunday School
Featurette
Hour of Worship
Church Services
Hour of .Worship
Musical Varietfes
Industry On Parade
This Is My Home Town
Big ”D" Jamboree
Christophers
Faith for Today
Industry On Parade
Two Pianos
The Big Picture
Professional Football
Captain Hartz
Cowboy G-Meti
Christian Questions
Mexican Fiesta
Facts Forum
Life of Baint Paul
News Review
Weatherman
Weekly Prevue
Juvenile Jury
Kukla, Pran end Ollie
Songs of Inspiration
Zoo Parada
Woody Woodward
Public Prosecutor
Omnibus
Hall of Fame
Super Circus
Range Rider
Flash Gordon
You Are There
Roy Rogers
Opportunity Knocks
Quiz Kids
You Asked for It
Paul Winchell Show
Jack Benny
Movie Marquee
Mr. Peepers
Toast of the Town
Colgate Comedy Hour
Files Of Jeffrey Jones
GE Theatre
Walter Winchell
Televiaion Play Muse
Orchid Award
Men Behind The Badge
Famous Playhouse
The web
Letter To Loretta
I Led Three Llvee
What's My Um?
Man Against Orhna
This U The Life
Sunday News Special
Texas News
Final Edition
Movie Time
Weather Tletacta
Meet The Victim
News Final
Juke Box Jury
George Jessel Show
Hour of Decision
Colonel Flack
Talent- Patrol
The Big Picture
uag,, HAGERSTOWN, MD’ MORNING HERALD: “All
4 we can say is, that if a large debt is a national blessing
22, we seem to be well on the road toward eternal bliss in
j igthis country! We wish we could believe it”
i m- ' 4
52-T.‛an“.80raumgeuzzettozconghaupourareies,.“tanintonTgm. ,
sunacnmnon an invoimanion . tarowhenowhsatarmnerint“FErperh: .....
meat Station. 5
A Val Belt, who 11 stationed at 10:25 5
‘ Baukam primary flyipg held visit- 10 so 5
1:00 •
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11:15 •
Wingate of Krom Sunday, a girl, 11:30 •
ip ths Denton Hospital and Clinic.
SENATOR PRICE DANIEL 2 30
6
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3:30 8
8
4:80 8 Dowdy Doody
4 45 4 Hot Arom Hollywood
5:00 4 Party Time
A Kiddle Carnival
6:30 6 See Saw Zoo
8 Frontier Playhouse
6 45 4 Western Theatre
6:66 5 Evening News
6:00 4 Cartoon Time
5 Cowboy Thrill*
6:15 4 The World Today
8 Evening Edition
4:28 4 Continental Weather
6 Weatherman
6:30 4 News With Edwards
8 Wild Bill Hlekok
8 Arthur Murray Dance
Party
6:46 4 Perry Como
8 Camel News Caravan
7:00 4 Burns And Allen
6 Sky King
8 Name That Tuns
7:80 4 SW. donference Football
12 26 4
12 30 4
12 45 8
1:00 4
6
8
(BARRICADE:) N
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Qo WuEN TEY ARE INSTALLED, GJESS HOw MJCH
ATTENTION IS PAID ID ’EM BY SAID CTIZENRy!
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A grest deal is sometimes made of the fact that
so-called economic aid abroad is diminishing and may
before too long be a thing of the past. But the tax-
payer can find little comfort in this when he sees
growig military assistance more than making up the
difference.
„aGovernment figures just released show the U.S.
spent more than >7 billion on total foreign aid to. the
1958 fiscal year that ended last June 30—more than
was spent in any comparable period since World War II.
By far the larger part of the 1953 expenditure was for
military aid.
K g*In addition, the Government had on hand nearly
r r*. 918 billion available for foreign aid spending without
further recourse to Congress. It’s estimated that about
9
Be0DKLYN,NV. . 5
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------
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And because she has gotten Germany exchanged between the
away with her intonsiderate ac- West and Russia. In the State De
tions for 30 years, she didn't even partmen and overseas, there has
realize she was now a selfish, been widespread doubt the Russi-
thoughtless wife, ans would accept if they do, it
Her case shows that many par- will lie more startling than if they
ents are accessories to the divorces don't.
which their children later enter. Even if Molotov showed up at
For if parents don’t train their Lugano there’d be no reason to ex
children to carry their proper share pect a settlement on Germany,
of duties and family chores, then since other meetings on the subject
those parents are negligent, since World War II filled.
It isn't enough to vaccinate your The West wants the Russians to
child against diphtheria and small let East Germany, which they run,
pox. You should likewise inoculate be unified with West Germany. In
him against divorce by housebreak- other words: a united Germany.
side her own home.
“When she takes a bath, she may
leave the soap on the bottom of
the tub. And she’ll drape her wet
towel over the side of the tub
“Her wash cloth will be left
in the wash basin or dangling over
one side.
“She also spills face powder on
her dressing table and leaves it.
It doesn’t seem to disturb her at
all to pare an apple and leave the
peelings on the drain board to stain
the enamel over night,
"Well, for a year I’ve cleaned
up after her, as if she were a
child. And maybe I might have
continued without protest.
“But she is mentally slovenly,
too, For she refused to join the
choir in our church, though she has
a good voice.
"She was asked to teach a Sun-
day school class, too, which she
declined, though her parents spent
nearly $8,000 giving her four years
of college.
“And she belongs to no construc-
tive organizations except a Canas-
ta club where a hunch of idle wo-
men gossip away their afternoons.
“I was brought up with the
idea that to whom much is given,
much will be expected. In other
words. if a person has occupied
valuable desk space in college for
four years, he should return some-
15 •V5
a In the meantime, the U.N. has survived the upr
hea val in Palestine and the war in Indo-China. These
hot spots are still obstacles to world peace and to thia
list is added the stormy situation in Trieste.
However, these international menaces do not con-
stitute all the puzzles facing the U.N. Some of the more
_ critical aspects endangering the agency come from with
; " to the United States from the isolationists.
the world, represent a like threat to the U.N. :
•ahe United States is ths only nation strong enough
to keep the U.N. alive. The U.N. represents the latest
effort of humanity to eave the world from the tragedy
of war. We should strive to keep it bo. -
Military Aid
1 r T
------ 12.30
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
... „ ____________
* SjWo . o to AaM college.
Hrmanmma=i== O3SK
Me or T«M Absoclz raaas
-z-ar--"
"TAL '
mimengmeigregarcebad-e bum ‘ -
"-oE ' " •
: .... '
H e «
i United Nations Day
. kpow whetn
came into banker Garry Stoll er I ma banker or a football ref
berg’s office and said he wished eree. Many customers come to me
to borrow $5 000 with family arguments and want
Asked the purpose of the loan, me to settle them on the spot,
the visitor leaned forward and One such customer insisted that
said with candid modesty: Stolzberg have a long chat alone
“I want to start a revolution, with his fiancee in the bank office,
and I can’t do it for a penny less Later the man anxiously inquired
than 15,000.” what he thought of her. Stolzberg
Although the government he said he (bought she was very nice, .
wanted to overturn was some and the fellow replied:
where in middle Europe, he had “Good. We’ve made arrangement
to leave without the money, to be married tomorrow, I just
But he appeared completely sat- wanted to be sure you thought she
isfied with Stolzberg’s answer that was a good risk."
a bank can’t legally lend money
even to finance a revolution in this
country, let alone one abroad, AI a • "T I
where, of course, it would tie aTlon I OCay:
harder to check up on the loan. “
"That’s the oddest request I’ve A . —s
had in 33 years of banking," Stolz- Ne ( hence
berg recalled. In that time Stolz- 1 “ • ""—“"35
berg, vice president of the Com-
mercial State Bank & Trust Co., Im GicH+
has checked on 300,000 loan appli- 111 ~ISIII
cations involving $400,000,000.
Personal loans to the working Mrw
man and the small businessman by JAMES Ma"
have become high finance in the WASHINGTON (P_ To no one’s
last quarter century, American urorise this winter will probably
banks in 1952 made 100.000,000 surprse, this winter W— pi ODa-
such leans totaling $13,000,000,000. be like last winter and others be
And this doesn’t include the people fore it, with world peace no nearer
still loyal to the pawn shops, and the United States and Rusisa
The mushrooming of the person- working feverishly on the hydro-
al loan field has made the banker &n bomb
a student of human nature, and, At the moment attention is being
as Stolzberg puts it amiably, given an invitation sent the Russi-
’ bankers no longer bleed when ans Sunday by Secretary of State
they have to smile. In fact, we Dulles, Britain’s Foreign Secretary
Eden and Frances Foreign Min-
ister Bidault after a three-day Lon-
don meeting.
thing to society in repayment of They invited Russia’s Foreign
that specialized training. Minister Molotov to meet with
“And playing Canasta doesn’t them Nov. 9 at Lugano Switzer-
justify four years in college! So land, to talk about settling their
I have become so nauseated by the differences over Germany.
sight of my wife that I literally Dulles said last night this invita-
can’t kiss her anymore or even be ton to Moscow is a test of Russia’s
civil to her. She disgusts my soul!” intentions in the matter of peace
Peter’s wife was a spoiled. only with the West But there was no
child whose mother waited on her, excitement when the invitation ‛
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DENTON ; RWOnD-CHRONICIK -
a Abihed evmy alterpon (except Saturdny» ana aunday by: Denton Pub.
ituig Co. Inc. 614 E atakery at
W--6,
1
V ? ' Indeed, the connection between the Marshall Plan
--a » and current military spending abroad is immediate and
c • direct. The Marshall Plan helped produce an economic
: $, recovery in Europe to the sense that industrial and agri-
- " cultural production rose as a result of it. What it did
I J not produce was a fundamental recovery—a change in
SAYS, "The greatest trouble with
our federal government today is
that it has become too big and too
far away from the people. We
must bring our government back
into the hands of the people to cut
out some of the top heavy centra
lization which our country has
witnessed in recent years.”
V/ c
-
A
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 73, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1953, newspaper, October 25, 1953; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424620/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.