Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1954 Page: 2 of 44
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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. )2
A **-
vihtdtba
a.
X . •
Sunday, January IT, 1954
THE DENTON RECORD.CRRONICLB
Killer Eludes
MARKETS
► ' a
Roadblocks
G. H. BRAMMER
402 W. Mill; Mrs. B J. Baggett
Knowland Sees
for two years or more were initia-
ted.
Revision On
get under way again, the United
Will
Ikard Meets
With Group
Rites Set For
PANMUNJOM, Sunday, Jan 16
Miller Infant
Gibbs, 912 Egan, accident
1 tory Jan. 23. He disputed India’s
Denton County’s United
The
IN C
s
Williams said he received the check back these men as war prisoners
I
Wednesday. Hull insisted the Neu-
this morning.
Contributions may be mailed to tral Nations Repatriation Commis-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 UP—Sen.
L
the Denton County United Fund, sion has the 'solemn obligation'
wouldn't forecast the outcome, but
three legislative packages to get diversification of topography, land.
added
ocean, desert and mountain, which
' it through Congress.
ment store owner and member of
boro.
i tion of the nation" make it the best
dub. American
Boys
Optimist
tee
With controversy already boil- site for the academy
-be reached with Bricker, another
Aiken's committee.
(Continued from Page 1)
"The secretary will be here to
guson (R-Mich) and other GOP
January 16th . 1944. General Ei-
| gradually from the present system
►
Mrs
N G
2561
a place
hind it. The weather bureau-said,
2. The new proposal to offer pro-
vestigations
1
But they were understood to be South Plains.
AS MANY REMEMBER
easy
installments
Officers and directors of Den-
Skid Row Trail
\
and there was gladness along the Professor was found in a snow-
Bowery's squalid Skid Row.
covered doorway Sunday, Baronian
Dr. Woodward M.D.
Lions with Russia
atomic pool proposal and find out
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
4
I
«%
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
T. I STANDEFER
214 W. Oak at Cedar
HICENSED EMBALMIRS FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone C-7425
1
Aner
• x
4
$
UN Shifts Date
On Korea Call
United Fund
Drive Here
Nears $48,000
SDX Chapter Is
Installed At NT
Eye Physician
Glasses Fitted,
Eyes Examined
CALL
CENTRAL
REAL GONE
FIREMAN
Rita June Miller, one year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert
Texas and moved toward the Mis-
sissippi Valley
Lewisville, medical; Mrs. Freddie
Voss, Dallas, accijent; Mrs. W.
M. Turner, 1507 Panhandle, medi-
cal; Miss Doris Bauman, Rt. 1,
medical; W. M. Jagoe, 1801 W.
ler, Linda Miller. Peggy Miller,
and Clydene Miller; one brother.
It was understood that if such
attempts fail. Knowland, Sen Fer-
Wash , Dan Cryer of Fort Worth
and Daverof Los Alamos, N. M.
Gainesville.
Okla , $150,000;
said the issue will have to be fought
out on the Senate floor He said
this might involve a section by-sec-
DENI
father
Count;
still is
prover
other
is nov
tribut
expen:
victim
revised, and many a Texan hung
his overcoat back in the closet.
Denton. Mrs. Ollie Burkett of Al-
vord. Mrs Lee Thomas of Sanger,
and G. H. Jr. are graduates of
North Texas State College, and
Jerry Bob is a student in Junior
Gormar, assistant fine arts editor
of the Houston Chonicle; Jack Rip
formerly lived at Tom Bean, near
Bonham
fellows. Plzak plodded the rest of
the way on foot.
Lewisville, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. R G. Reynolds
and baby, 910 Ave. C; Mrs. James
Kimbrel and baby, 319 Lovell;
William Hogan, 1418 Margie; Mrs.
Emmett Fredricks, 1208 W. Mui-
INDI STRY
'Continued 'mm Pae- n
tal.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 3:30 pm. in the Shepard
Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr. L.
B Reavis, pastor of the First Bap-
tpm
States and other delegations would
oppose an Assembly session at the
same time.
don't know at this stage of the
game just what it will be."
Although Knowland said he still
has hope that a compromise could
Flow Hospital.
Elm Street Hospital and Clinic
James Singleton, who has suc-
cessfully recovered from polio,
will sing for the benefit of the
March of Dimes at 10:30 a m. to-
day on Channel 1 in Dallas.
meeting in Berlin
The Berlin session primarily is
concerned with seeking a settle-
ment of the German question and
other East West problems, but Dul-
les also will talk atomic business
based on supply and demand
The chairman said the two other
parts of the presidential farm pro-
modity Credit Corp , the agency '
that handles farm price support
operations
WEST BEND, Wis , Jan 16 P
—All the other volunter firemen
rode to the fire, bat Victor Plzak
had to walk
Plzak started out on the truck,
all right, on the way to a farm
fiation and installation
Four graduates of the NTSC >
nalism department who have r
ward to claim the body.
Charles Peck told in a wavering
voice of his long fight to save his
brother from oblivion
Wine makers in Italy are con
cerned about the growing por
ity of American soft drinks in that
country.
ATOM POWER
(Continued front Page 1)
Jan. 30 and 23
The United States did not en-
tirely rule out the Feb. 9 date in
its reply yesterday. It said that
if the Assembly should be in the
general interest, the United States
Flow Hospital, may consider voting for it later.
A girl, Linda Sue, was born to ' It has been strongly hinted, how-
__1 an , T— 4-4 a .... ak.a it ek. D.nwA. 4alLa
DENTON OPTICAL
Behind Ciy Hall
Pilot Point; E. P. Edwards, Lewis-
ville.
Denton Hospital and Clinic
j factories and heloing existing in-
dustries to exnand.
1706. Benjamin Franklin, scientist-
statesman, was born.
How can you expect your young.
1 To determine the degree of Clipper. Joe Di Maggio.
Rumors have had the pair here
leaders will try to draft a middle-
of-the-road substitute which Eisen-
hower might not find entirely to
his liking but could accept.
This would be offered in the Sen-
ate as an alternative to the Bricker
proposal with the idea of attracting
support from among the 60 senator
who have permitted their names
- । Survivors include her parents,
tion, fight over the proposal He five sisters, Jean Miller, Joyce Mil
County on the shores of Grapevine '
lake, is one of the preferred seven '
sites listed by the Air Force.
Allen arose and asked: “Do I
understand we can't put a state
meat into the record?"
“Remove him.” Sen. McCarthy
ordered Pappas and Allen were ‘
hustled from the bearing room
Pappas declined to answer any
questions about Communist party
connections He is s General Elec-
tric employe, a tester of ’aircraft
generators
Sen. McCarthy drew from him
chronic alcoholism.
After the wasted figure of the
.My wife, Rongeau
Jerry Bob, and I live in our home
nounced tonight that Mrs. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, General Assembly
president, has postponed to Jan. 28
the deadline for answers on her
Korea Assembly call.
The United States and other dele-
gations had protested the Jan. 22
deadline she set early this wek.
They had advised the U. N. that
they could not make a decision
on reconvening the Assembly Feb.
9 before the release of 22,000 anti-
communist prisoners in Korea. The
Board of Directors in several of
these organizations.
I am for a progressive Denton,
always keeping in mind the best
interest of all people of the city of
Denton.
. . Miller. 799 S. Benard, died Satur-
amend the Constitution to prevent day at 6 a m in a Denton hospi-
treaties from overriding domestic
--
j Aiken (R-Vt) said today it will establish an academy and locate
necessary to split President Eisen-' it in California. In a statement he
‘Professor’ Ends
K
h
Saturday at 11:15 p.m
' gram was presented to promote the
March of Dimes.
I
I
I
One of pie latest contributions heads will be deliberately avoiding
was a check from the TSCW Stu- "an important element" of the
dent Finance Council for $100. armistice by prematurely turning
then curved on down through
' Waco. Austin and out to the Gulf.
Thermometers fell slightly be- j
^Jotun Jopic.
McCarthy brought out Pappas'
Harvard education after the wit-;
ness had declined to answer ques
tions about communism "on the
basis of the First and Fifth
Amendments of the Constitution of
the United States."
UU IN C
Sacred Obliqahion
retary of state is to leave for the receding eastward, following the
Four Power foreign ministers center of the storm that missed
Since Sunday there had been con fought against time to save him
cern in the city of forgotten men from • traH in • potter's field,
that no one would remember Wait Today he was successful and the
E. Park 67. brother, Charles Peck, stepped for
But today the pieces of the past
the chilliest afternoon temperature
was 37 at Fort Worth. Dallas had
38. Wichita Falls 40
Fog developed at Waco, College
Station, Mineral Wells, Fort Worth, i-.ueuew mvyea • ouer pro-
Dallas and Tyler The only ram re duction incentive payments to do-
ported was a sprinkle at Waco, mextic wool growers to encourage
“ " * ‘offictone mrAN.ctA- --__1__A
gram are: | sters to get an education in col-
1. An increase of nearly two bfl- J lege if they can't find
1 4 mu
am inroirasct to aven
ivi st wire
TEotuet.-
Ite' renidents were husbandens fih grad*11 “ Mh 26
"And we may have a battle on can supply more hours per year
each part,” said Aiken, chairman suitable for flight training on land
of the Senate Agriculture Commit-1 and over seas than any other sec-
wE
•, tak
new farm program into said California's “ideal climate and
MARILYN
(Contin uea from Page i)
with Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
tov. word to Marilyn via her agent. A
Apparently the United States has spokesman said studio officials,
several aims to accomplish in the like most others, don't know where
immediate, preliminary negotia- the blonde actress is honeymoon-
ing with the ex-New York Yankee
■‘efficient production and market-
ing,” as Eisenhower put it.
Schmit, in
_ Ammzal¥ome
• INEE 4878 "
10B W. MeKinney • fb. c-2214
________/
fell togetber—and the prodigal
came borne in death.
tist Church, in charge. Burial will
be in Oak Wood Cemetery with
Shepard Funeral Home in charge.
The mild edge of the norther
slid down the extreme east edge
BIRTHS
. A girl, Gayla Joy, was born to
Pro Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ortez, Rt. 2,
Aubrey, Thursday at 9:04 a.m. in
1. An increase of nearly two bfl- lege if they can't find a place to be attached as coauthors with
lion dollars in funds for the Com- to park their cars?-Gulf Breee. Bricker of the resolution
Treaty Powers
WASHINGTON, Jan 6 (—Sen.
Knowland (R-Calif) predicted to-
day the Senate will approve some
sort of constitutional amendment
redefining treaty-making powers.
Knowland, the Senate Republican
leader, said he expects to know by
next Tuesday whether administra-
tion leaders can reach a compro-
mise with Sen Bricker (R-Ohio) on
an smendment which President
Eisenhower has criticized as re-
stricting his authority to deal with
other nations
"basic" for any such processing.
3. Any move by either side to
set these men free “will not be in
conformity with the (armistice?
terms of reference.
Fund charges this would violate the armi
total for 1954 is now nearing $48.-' stice.
000. Campaign Chairman Ed Wil - instead. Gen. Hudl said the super
liams said this morning. I vis tory commission which India
co
I Com ‘
mand in England. January 17th,'
I
■ . 0
in Eisenhower's
Mable Smith
, ton Industries. Inc., include Cross,
president: J H. Russell, vice-pre-
sident; Marvin Ramey, secretary;
R W. Bass, treasurer; W. D Bar
W(
'.1
And Rm
Every'
Steam
C
WAS
I
212 Ate
THE WIIK'f LIVESTOCK
• FORT WORTH (AF)— All lasses of
livestock closed hither this week.
Catile and caives were strong to 84.00
higher, and hogs were 60-81.00 up
Sheep and lamb drew strong to $1.00
higher prices.
Closing prices: slaughter steers and
yearlings 610.00-23.25; slaughter cows
66,00-13.00; slaughter bulla 99.00 to
14.00; slaughter calves 610 00-90 00.
atocker calves 010.60 down: Closing
bog top. 023.75; cows 622.00 down.
Slaughter lambs 610 00-41# 00; year-
lings 616.00 down. Old wethers •8.00
to 10.00; alaughte rewee 06.00-8.00.
THE WEEK'S POULTRY
AUSTIN (AF)—Tsxas broiler-fryer
marketa: weak to steady; price range,
23-26 cents,
South Texas market steadied, close
quiet.
Rast Texas: steady except at does
when it became slightly weaker
Trading normal to heavy; supplies
adequate tor fair to good demand.
Closing price. 98-94 cents.
Waco-Corsi cans market opened
weaker then remained steady Sup-
plies fully adequate for light to fair
demand. Closing prices: 94 cents at
Waco, 96 at Corsicana
of rigid price supports for cottpn, senhower assumed Allied
wheat, corn, tobacco and other " ” ’ ’ ’
basic crops to a flexible plan,
- as The forecast called for over-
to what matters were discussed night readings of 25-35 in North
there Presidentia! Press Secretary Central Texas. 28 38 in the inter
James C Hagerty refused to talk ior of East Texas. 35-45 in the.
with newsmen about the nature of north portion of South Central Tex-
the talks. as and 18-28 in the Panhandle and
ing. Secretary of Agriculture Ben-! .——-------------------
i son will go on the firing line Mon- DA IINM 4 DA I yrr
day with publie testimony before KUUIVDABUU I
PERSONALS A girl, Linda Sue, was born to 11 nas peen stroneny nined, now-
Mrs. C. M. Dendy has returned Mr and Mrs. Floyd West Jr , 2313 ever that if the Panmunjom talks
to her home in New Orleans after N Locust, Friday at 7:43 pm inion, the Korean peace conference
visiting her sister, Mrs. J Will'
Bricker proposal would
outlook for agriculture," Aiken
Points unaffected by the cold
front included Dalhart, with an
afternoon reading of 61. Amarillo
52, Lubbock 68 Brownsville 77 and
Laredo 78
cing RM ee ada at Hunter, epitaph,
b wilt sued for divorce,
eollege fired him
Admitted
275 Ruddell,
said “Fm fairly certain he'll also
get into the programs."
। Aiken said the main package is
j the Eisenhower proposal to shift j
Sherman, more
NEW YORK. Jaa 16 w—Anihe entered the dim half-world of
law and would give Congress au
thority to “regulate” presidential
executive agreements.
If, the administration can't com-
promise with Bricker, Knowland
WASHINGTON. Jan 16 IP— Rep.
McDonough (R-Calif) said today
he has asked other California
congressmen to join him in a "de-
termined drive" to have the pro-
posed Air Force academy located
in California.
The House Armed Services Com-
mittee yesterday approved legisla-
tion to establish a "West Point of
UP—Gen. John E. Hull last night I ... . i
I told India that his U.N. Far East1 I 1 am elected mayor. I will Representatives from Denton,
i &ummanidavonitekwiusr2.80o & Mruraayndickecongtessman ।
SvSE m t rttasax-a: i
tory Jan. 23 He disputed Indias taining to your interest. 1 will i ward ,ecuring approval of a Den p _
cooperate with the schools, church ton County site for the proposed Uongress MVOS
es. civic organizations in all phases Air Force Academy. | —-0“ — —J —
to make Denton a better place to Authorization of such an Air m m
“y ••• made ouse r arm r rogram
Taylor, 818 Sherman
HOSPITAL NOTES
Flew Memoriel Hospital
Admitted: Charles Stevenson,
Baronian, editor of the Bowen
News, for instance.
Baronian knew among other
thinas that:
Peck took his Ph D at Oxford
University and was once widely
$92 000: Ardmore.
' Admitted: Mrs. Cora Darby,
Corpus Christi, medical, Mrs. J.
K Meredith, 813 N. Elm, medical;
Mrs. G. N. Anderson, Route 2.
Denton, medical; Gary Ray Van-
dergrift. Smithfield, surgical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Hugh Brockett,
California Opens
All-Out Drive For
216 E. Oak; Mr* John Wells, 521. A 1
Malone, b. d. Cunningham, 901 Air r or ce Academy
McCormick; Mrs. L. M Galbreath, , J
of Seattle.
. . Your vote and influence will be unanimous vote by the
greatly appreciated. (Paid Pol. .Armed Services committee.
""""jadv.)
row, J Stanley Monroe, E W
Morrison, Jr , Emory Taylor and
Deats Headlee
and in Mexico.
The studio didn't announce a j
reason for putting Marilyn back
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Jan.
16 tR—The United Nations an-
Tom Kirkland, Charles Adler, Jer-
ry Norman, BUl Moyers, Dan Klep-
per, John Ingram, Olin Chism,
Jerry Coffey, and James Waters.
C. E Shuford, NTSC journalism
department director and Delbert
McGuire, assistant professor of
journalism, were in charge of the
local arrangements.
Brookshire. president of the
NTSC Undergraduate chapter, was
toastmaster at the banquet and
introduced speakers Shuford. Hum-
phrey and Dr. J. C. Matthews,
president of NTSC.
z
. i . ... ..2,0 .. | after the White House meeting
fire last night but fell off as the ‘ •
vehicle whipped around a corner. (
Unhurt and also unmissed by his j
concerned with forthcoming diplo- The Weather Bureau said the. . .
matic contacts with the Soviets. Panhandle forecast was based than 8100.000 and Rusk $60,000
Dulles meets Soviet Ambassador more on January normals than , nder.the Industrial foundation
George Zarubin arly next week in i any effect by the norther Partly Plan o Denton Industries, Inc , the
the second of two preliminary con- cloudy weather was forecast Sun ! manazement of new factories pays
ferences on the atoms for p e a c e day for all sections. i back the cost of the land in '
plan. Then, on Thursday, the sec- Late Saturday the cold front was 1
administration leader who didn't
—-------- — — —— want to be quoted by name said
give us his estimate of the general right now. 1 m not doing anything,” he feared the chances are about
Tip wanted to know if he could 1 100 to 1 against such a compromise
give him a job with him Morrow
Mrs. Reba Beaird,
medical; Edward
Episcopal Church fneral was
planned today for the Professor"
sef a
egra
■
‘ - •7
_____
_ __ their skim ft y assets in an inde
m there the road skidded, pendent etfort to Mette Professo
ly dowaward. and by 1930from RotterafieM when the brothet
had become a tetime res-
-X-
- H lazmehae-r-n2e : t”
- -
_
I wish to announce my candidacy
for Mayor of the City of Denton,
wtin .6. neccsion.i name is G. H. Brammer, I
working in the professional field am 56 years old, married, and have High School.
ied. They were Sandy MeCullar, three children. Mrs. Jota Morri- ‛---- -
Dallas Morning News reporter: Gil son,G. H. Brammer. Jr., and Jer-
ry Bob Brammer. Mrs. Morrison
of the Panhandle, enveloped
North Central and East Texas, i
Soviet interest
SENTINEL, Okla., Jan. 16/u_(
Officers throughout western Okla-
homa manned roadblocks for three
hours this morning after a city
officer here spotted an automobile
thought to be the one used by Otto
A. Loel, 42, charged with the tor-
ture murder of his traveling com-
panion
Oklahoma highway patrol Lt.
Charles Banka said the .town mar-
shal here reported seeing a 1947
Buick with California license early
this morning it was occupied by
two men he had aeen earlier afoot
in town.
Banks said the officer followed
the car for a short distance before
it pulled off onto a side road and
escaped with lights off. The offi-
cer checked the license number
with state patrol and the informa-
tion prompted an alert to police,
sheriffs and patrolmen over this
entire section
Roadblocks, however, failed to
trap the auto.
Loel has ben charged with mur-
der in Oklahoma City in the brutal
stabbing of Mrs Elizabeth Jeanne
Henderson, 31, Compton, Calif.
The woman was accompanying
Loel has been charged with mur-
nia to Ohio. Her mutilated body,
clad only in a flimsy gown and
panties, was found in an Oklahoma
City tourist cabin Wednesday.
the charter, which was granted
unanimously by the National SDX
convention in St. Louis on Nov. 14.
Humphrey was main speaker at
the banquet and headed the in
stallation team of five men from m A _
“Memner“orthepnahsxchap Brammer Announces For Mayor
ter were also present for the ini-; •
Residents ..«» HIllerest suc Roknokmedheadieaifhabert"xmB,
No site has yet been selected. Im pAA Porte
However, a location in Denton III I Ill C I dI 13
testimoy that during wartime
service in the Air Force as a radar
mechanic be was once assigned to
Ft. Monmouth. N. J., an Army
Signal Corps installation that was
a recent target of McCarthy’s in-
----i ..
Pakhsencu ...
** :
ei •» tete .
*tem- d*s / L-. f
wmehu....... •
m-" ■
-- r ACT TWO |
There were a few, however, who Peck. "I had tried everything with- iContinuea from Fags D
"" "oI‛-dartgr"simaczezupzrscnunsczzopuznzutwoendone-hauvear
ship..on Methodist Church. He is a mem
miwen there wa. simply no way penton 202, °atraarpak
artanged tor• - .7^^*2525
wm located.
wayw. He wm in a class by himself,’
2===
... aa—. ..
active in Scouting
. “I in vitally interested la mt
_ youth programs," commented
‛ Pitts. "Our future Um with these
28 [youngsters. They are the reason
S- ‛wh I accepted the school board
hncm-ce
*
Last Rites For
Incorporated, Box 1102. Denton. to hold on to them until Saturday Mrs. Cryer Held Joe Skiles, president of the Den-
Funds of the United Fund Flam-1 and then let them go as civilians, j • ton Chamber of Commerce ap-hower’s
s- BIO asss upm
nazmheme • oa i * Foi omdahmg-tP ReTuv, Chronicle, to serve on a commit- j
Cancer Society.,Sayation.army: cast that such an action "will Vess and the Rev. Stanley Single- tee with Dallas and Fort Worth
and the American Heart Associa wreck the Korean truce.” ton Burial was in Cooper Creek officials to work out further plans
ton__________________________' Thursday Thimayya sent letters Cemetery with Jack Schmitz and for a presentation in favor of the .
to the U.N. and Red commands Son in charge Denton County site
McCarthy which said: Pallbearers were Fred Arring-
___ . ._ .. । 1. He had decided on his own to ton, A. M. Erwin. Jr James B. I IT' F ATHER
(Continued from fm* n turn back unrepatriated prisoners Sanders. Ken White, William D. " — 1 --—n
S. Alien, just as Pappas had fin- Wednesday because the NRRC was Cryer and Halbert L- Sanders. (Continued from Page ti
ished his testimony. । unible to carry out provisions for Survivors include nine children, rssir. aim oyer rouisana
Pappas said he wanted to read processing the men. Mrs Ren. Payne. Mrs Mae Erwin Ppssure. Forecists were quickly
a statement. McCarthy caDed the 2 was and Mrs Jeanette Schertz all of Resuit: Forecasts were quickly
marshals to "remove him - the U.N. Command is unable
to agree to the establishment of
conditions or procedure which is
-Lo-LLL,:gt.
WASHIN
t losed-doo
Communis
bor unions
Senate sut
tions that
will be he
next few i
The sut
Sen. Butle
bill Butlei
which woi
muni st afl
Taft-Hartle
the Subve
Board the
munist-led
Presiden
to thia bi
Hartley re
Congress
mended th
non-Commi
now a ppi i
cials, be
also. Then
“Specific
tion dealin
tration gei
study. If
acted, mal
claimer pr
necessary,
that they I
in additi
committee
Welker (R
(D-Nev). C
mony fror
former ger
tional Labe
ham was
quick acti
the lines
bill.
In a st
ssid he I
“many rey
as “anti-la
is being p
to “destroy
Butler s
charges is
"Extensit
developed
conclusive];
capturing
tain labor
m unists poi
of our indu
a key to th
defense est
He said
of labor un
riding que
rity” whic
bined effor
labor mov
large and
chinery in
trol.
Butler's I
procedure 1
ions alleget
nist rule
The SAC
limi.nar
charge tha
controlled”
whether ofl
or ever hav
members oi
' ly aided, au
ner contribi
activities o
Most of the Bowery's denizens Time and again,the Professor whether there is any real prospect
knew Peek only by his nickname, had been placed in hospitals and for serious negotiations ____
ieess e-a: SCHOOL BOARD ^y^
through her agent, again.
unpubl
pot
tel
■ 'MlII
per of the Mid-Continent News. • TNT rm m
Fort Worth, and Jim Cope, manag- I M I A H reA
mg editor of the Denton Record- 1 * • * 1
Student Initiates included Paul Pa#-A. DWVIg
Blakney, wire editor for the Rec- IAUUUI IICU IW3
ord-Chronicle; Scott Brookshire,
and Granville Bilyeu, staff writers A 4•
for the Record-Chronicle: Joe Min- As I IV/IIans
ick, Jim Ragsdale, Laurin Smith,
cessfully extinguished a mattress
fire at 1:20 a.m. Saturday. Denton
firemen answered the alarm and
checked to see if the fire was com-
pletely out. .
Police answered a prowler alarm
at 12:35.. Saturday at the Super berry; Mrs. C. L. Dubberley and
R tak, ...’fata. m I ean Sarrelltemi. Ata release i tobecarrid out between
iM. pu
the direction oi George Bragg, ap- ' -------
pea red on the Telethon in Dallas j
x ■ gn v s >
j Armed Services Committee, made
public a letter expressing concern
at Russia’s possession of mass de-
struction weapons and asking an
investigation.
Saltonstall said today's session
was in the nature of a staff report,
that the three-man group would file
a report later and possibly hold
some hearings
No information was available
Funds raised bv similar indus- j
trial foundation groups in other
nearbv cities include:
“In my judgement a constitut- i Dale Miller: her grandparents,
tional amendment will be passed Mrs Alice Miller of Tioga and Mr.
by the Senate in some form I and Mrs Edgar Smith of Whites-
Four professional journalists and
U undergraduate journalism stu-
dents Saturday night wore initia-
ted into the North Texas State Col-
legia chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
na tional journalistie •
The installation of the chapter
and presentation of its charter,
followed at a banquet in Marquis
Hall. Walter Humphrey, editor of
the Fort Worth Press, presented
Russell Newman Manufacturing
M A 1 Ad • • “ S' $ W N
Our personality far Hie week is Dr. Martin S. Shock-
ley, professor of English at North Texas State Col-
lege, who wes elected president of khe Poetry Society
of Texas of • meeting of the society in Dellos last
week. Our sincere congratulations to Dr. Shockley.
_---------------tW
Drive Carefully, you might injuve customer of
mine.
at 305 Mounts Street.
I have served on the city com-
mission for the past four years,
and the minutes will show what
I have tried to do. I have had
thirty-five years of successful bus-
iness experience. I am a mem-
ber of several Degton civic orga-!
nizations, having served on the I
ROBERSON Florist
$
the Air” but left the selection of a
site up to the secretary of the Air
Force
Camp Beale. California, is one
of seven sites picked by a selec-
tion board in 1931
McDonough has introduced a
aeries of bills in recent years to
ized as an authority on _____-__________ __ __
.He even discoveredtwo Episcipal funeral at present time he is secretary-treas
iabed works a the grant matad-Ha^was the body of the urer of that organization.
• Sm -urugrara S'aVS
. . life. _„ ______ . to this city in 1950 H. is the fa
01 The. Bowery itseif provided an -theroftwo'chidren, Jimmy, a on*
hianda mA Uomtem ■ mwttawk- -I. -
J. B. FLOYD
s .
.cii
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 144, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 17, 1954, newspaper, January 17, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424691/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.