Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 311, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1954 Page: 4 of 53
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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0740*72
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THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE '
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We called it "locker fever” in the navy.
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Geneva Time Payment
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The Nation Today
McCarthy Forced Into Defense
ished working on its report. It
he lost his of poverty he may own no earthly
IN P
k
I
(As announced by television stations.
By Fred Nehes
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10:15
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LOOKING BACK
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5:80
6:00
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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8:00
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But
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LET HIM TRY,
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POLICE
yhouse
Today
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62
9:25
9:30
hasn’t finished yet.
In the meantime,
He is poorer than the poorest
Sioux, too. Under the Jesuit vow
12:45
1 00
12:15
12:20
12:30
Mountain Falls. It was almost too
cool for comfort ou in the open.
We wore sports coats and wraps."
12:45
1.00
8:00
8:00
9:30
10:00
4 15
4 30
11:20
11:25
11:30
10:45
11:00
1:15
1 30
9:45
10:00
7:15
7:30
SUNDAY — AUGUST 1
4 What Catholics Believe
4 Exploring God's World
4 The Big Picture
10:20
ion
11030
Cartoon Time
Facta Forum
American Forum of the
Air
G. David Schine and had threat-
ened retaliation if they didn’t get LIFE'S LIKE THAT
it. Schine was formerly on the
_29l-
3 30
4 00
Yesteryears
; i • I 110 I Iilala i M 10 ,1 “
In Denton
/2-
O' J
sionary of the Baptist Church for
three years. That’s when the family
learned to like Denton and decided
to make their permanent home
here.
Mrs. Johnson completed her work
at NTSC while working as a recep-
tionist at the hospital. Port Lavaca
is fortunate to get this fine per-
son.
5
8
1/
..
6
UNWITTINGLY, 70
RM5 OFF A LEAD
"I knew he'd get so mad he'd rush out and cut the grass . . . I'm
taking it back tomorrow."
1
5
4
ft
H
5
father of Mrs. O. L. Fowler, was
in Denton Sunday for the opening
of the new library of which Mrs.
Fowler is librarian.
Harold R. Pruett of Slidell was
admitted to the Denton Hospital
and Clinic as a medical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Randle, mA.
Ime to Live
nmer Bchooi
roe ■tope to Heaven
-182
—-
dg
• o
Summer Fever'
WBAP-TV
5
Hal Boyle Says:
Happy Sina Sapa'
planned, or hoped, to keep Mc-
Carthy off its back for most of the
congressional session, it succeed-
ed. For even when the hearings
ended McCarthy did not resume
his old role.
First of all, he went off for a
rest of almost three weeks. Then
he wanted, be said, to go after
Communists in defense plants. All
■ /
.
BEING- PASSED
ABOUND BY THE
THOUSANDS BEFORE
ANYONE GETS WiSE.
FRAN
....
3
.83,5
A
\
; f100,000 IN 8OGVS
MONEY FLOODING ,
HF 24 COUNTfiy /
jB/RINALEADERS //
/A / $L Ung L
,381.MUNTED: IlA
{I
VACA
vacatic
Grover
culatio
McCan
by car
4
Television Schedules
wepAyo"
AE•"eA.
By
NASHVI
Fighting m
emor and
their can
this week
for votes
ic primar
A victor
mme as e
eratic Ten
The inci
Kefauver.
Presidenti
Frank Cie
chief exec
Kefauve
Sutton. Cl
mer -Gov.
man Clem
The third
Raulston
ga, is can
segregatio
The nex
ning in J;
Instead of
in the staf
The Sen
Subject to change.)
WFAA-TV
$
CORN FIELD PHILOSOPHY:
Whatever you are doing, give it
all you have. Don’t worry, you
will get your break!
KRLD-TV
4
2*
k N
@ 9,
•L l 3
•0A4a
«ge Doings
j,- ' By E J. HEADLEE
CRNGEI5 ALWAYS
READING ABOUT
PHONY DOUGH
8:30 4 What’s My Lina
ft The Hunter
a Break the Bank
e c.
, • 1
7- 3/ -54 kv7
28825.
4 Bonga of Inspiration
5 Meet the Preu*
a Western Then t re
4 Magic in Fashions
4 Crossroads In Asia
ft Roy Rogers
MRS. BEATRICE JOHNSON,
the pleasant and efficient lady in
the office at Flow Memorial, is
going to teach in the elementary
grades in the Port Lavaca schools.
She is resigning the hospital job
on August 15th.
Mrs. Junnson is the widow of
the late Rev. A. F. Johnson, a
popular Baptist minister, who gave
up some, attractive pastorates in
order to' go around the country
with his big tent as an evange-
list—a successful one. Rev.
Johnson died of a heart attack
trade sources indicate the same fact.
This is so because of the traditional reputation of
Swiss watches and because they will still be cheaper
than American movements.
8 College of Munical
Knowledge
4 Your Play "Time
6 Sunday Playhonse
8 Mr. Peepers
4 Toast ofcthe Town
6 On The Board walk z
8 Colgate Comedy Hour
4 0.8. Theatre
6 Walter Winchell
8 Television Playhouse
6 Jane Pickens show
4 Man Behind the Badge
6 Doctor f.Q.
4 The Web
8 Dollar a Second
8 Buster Keaton
eternal verities. He called for
more faith and asked that people
rcally give Christian teachings a
trial.
He complimented Supt. Chester
Strickland on his work with the
legislative committee of the State
Teachers Association
•‘*t
FT'
t..
FIVE YEARS AGO
W. P. Alderson of Hillsboro. 7:00
in February of 1953 in Chicago........
SEVERAL YEARS AGO HE
served as Denton County Mis- ---7
Penday, August 1, 1954
R
! g
\ltonaLi
DOL’S - fh
, 8ox lot, d" BE
-S=
8 Morniing Devotionala
4 Strike It Rich
8 The Money Man
8 Beauty School of the Air
4 Valiant Lady
a Theatre of Romance
8 Bob Smith Show
4 Love of Life
a Movie Marque
"Mme
r
8
2:15 S
2:25 ft
2 30 4
But unless the tariff is raised to a truly prohibi-
tive rate, the frequent result is an increase in the
price to the consumer without any measurable increase
in the American jobs or noticeable gain for national de-
((
4 Guiding Light
4 Farm Ac Home Program
a Musical Memo
8 Julia Benell Show
6 Good Morning Pastor
4 News
4 Welcome Travelers
5 Big Picture
4 Robert Q. Lewie
6 Farm Editor
8 The Money Man
6 Weather
5 News
4 House Party
6 Bobby Peters
8 Noon Edition
4 The Big Payoff
6 One Man’s Family
8 Showtime Matinee
ft The Golden Windows
4 Bob Crosby Show
5 First Love
8 Guest Book
rw
£7zgoayane»
G. EMERY TAYLOR AND U-
nice visited with Rev. Dick Irvin
at a hotel in Srn Angelo, for an
hour or so,
Dick is getting some fine ex-
perience. He has spoken before
eight Methodist Annual Conferen-
ces in the last few weeks, and
has preached in a dozen of the
biggest chuiches in the country—
from Maryland to San Angelo.
THE KIND OF EXPERIENCE
he is getting is a liberal educa-
• tion; and those of you who know
Dick, know that he is having fun
at the same time. He s a choice
spirit. ---------------
Rev. Irvin will attend the South
Ce:.tral Jurisdictional Conference
on Alcoholic Studies, in Fayette-
ville, Arkansas, beginning on Au-
gust 22. He is national field rep-
resentatiye for the board of tem-
perance-
Dick’s name is in Daingerfield,
where" his mother, Mrs. Ella Ir-
vin, owns a cattle ranch and is
a stockhoider in the steel mill
tnere. --.— ,
DKNTON RWORD-CHRONILE • •": wg£“
pi., .untea „ver aftornoon iexcept Batuaav and sunday by: Denton Pub- tiers Reunion" at Granbury, gus 4 cironoscope
t itahi Mo Ine. 914" kickomst j ITEN YEARS AGO 9:30 4 Two in Love
Snorned 4 epcondclansi.mag matterat the.vpstofge tDenton. Texas, Born: To Mr. and Mrs. H G. 0200 4 ThtsisThetite ,
-Dua" " 1021 “ccordine to Act of Conwresn Mare" S. 1873. williams of Justin Monday after- 100 5 Tex News ’
— sunseurrrion BATBS AND INFORMATON noon; a girl, in the Denton Hos , « Mfystery Manaton
e: A rva,z, 10;06 4 Nighttime Movie
Singies coptes; 8c for weekdaye; IDs for Bunday. Piau and Cme. 101155 wsther Telefacts
CRv Carter- 80c per week, Fred B. Wright, chief specialist 10:38 6 News Pina
Carrler nervico to nor in the US'Coast Guard, who came 10:30 8 Movie Mareuee
- . •»« one month, here tor to fetor. MoypAY _ ,
John M. Wright, returned to Balti- 6:00 4 Mornmg show
more. Md. _ 8 ^unup
22: rhstyuranozow
IM 4 Local News
staff.
When McCarthy counter-charged
that top Army officials had been
using Schine as a "hostage” to
make McCarthy pull up on his
search for Communists in the
Army, the fat was in the fire. The
Senate itself had to step in to in-
vestigate, and the subcommittee
took on the job—with McCarthy
temporarily sidelined as chairman.
Right there McCarthy was
slowed down. McCarthy, glued to
the hearings, was like a boxer with
his bands tied behind his back.
His field had been narrowed. In
long weeks of the hearings he had
to concentrate on one subject:
Trying to make himself and bis
ctaff look good and the Army bad.
He fought hard, he was nimble,
and before the hearings ended the
Army and the administration may
have wished the whole thing had
never been permitted to start.
Maybe.
If the administration had
By JAMES MARLOW For most of this year heh.has thrived on action, nas been slowed right-hand man, Roy M. Cohn, who possession—not even the shoes he
WASHINGTON, July 31 U_The been forced into a role sometimes down. Whether or not anyone in resigned after it was reported a walks in-and must serve wherever
The daughter, Charlotte, is Mrs. position Sen. McCarthy found him- passive, sometimes defensive. It the administration foresaw the re- majority 0 . s 4 ° Utee, hezis,sen ’ . „ ..ia
Richard Rayzor; and their daugh- self in today — waiting while his has been that way with him ever suit of the decision to hit back three Democrats and one Repub- It s no surprise party, said
ter, Cynthia Lucile, 3, is Fred Ray- fellow senators argued whether to since the Eisenhower administra- at him, the result was to crimp can—were after the young Me Father Mac cheerfully
zor’s granddaughter She recently censure him — was typical of the tion early this year struck back his style. York attorneys scalp. Cohn had I if get a cheap coffin and sit
stayed here with Fred and Esta role forced on him in 1954. It’s a at him. Sen. Flanders’ effort may fail, been chief counsel for McCarthy feet on the hill when Im through,
while her parents had a vacation new one for him. In the past he called his shots, The 73-year-old Vermont Repub- and judging from what McCarthy But you know what this work is
in Colorado. . - Ever sinde 1950, when he first getting attention when he wanted lican wants the Senate to censure said, invaluable. ... when you get into it.
■ ■ —■ made headlines with his charges it with a statement or an attack. McCarthy. If it fails, McCarthy Meanwhile, Flanders had been “If I had it to do over again,
FRANCIS AND VENITA YOUNG of Communists in government, he This year the shots have been may take that as a vote of ap- trying to cook «P grief for Me I’d pick the same thing-yes, by
have returned from a vacation in. had moved fast, kept punching. He called on him. Most of the atten- proval and come bounding back Carthy, frst With, an evort all means." /
Colorado. "Last Sunday," said he, rolled with the counter-punches, tion given him in 1951 has not been like his old self. the Senate to take McCarthy s
“when it was 113 here, we were slugged harder in return. Nothing of his choosing. Although it was his own Repub- committee chairmanships away
at'a rodeo at Woodland Park, five kept him quiet. McCarthy, a man of energy who lican party which had taken ever, trom him and, when that seemed
miles up Ute Pass from Green
argument. Watchmaking skills are important to the
military forces. Not only does the military use a great
quantity of watches but watchmaking skills are those
necessary for the manufacture of many precision in-
struments such as gunnery control equipment. And the
next war may. cut us off from Swiss sources, the Journal
explains.
1 But what is really in prospect now that the Presi-
- dent has agreed to this special exception to his free-
- trade, few tariff policy? - _________
It figures to be this: "
Despite the higher tariff consumers will keep right
on buying Swiss watches in preference to U.S. time
pieces. That is the almost unanimous verdict from the
-i National Jewelers Association, reported from their con-
vention in Chicago by the Wall Street Journal. Other
8
NICKEL, AND OBON’
S HE SPOTTED
QUICKLY - AND ,
J
E
ut
NcAPay-sganstickingeneedles ticketed forfadure, to censure him. Spanking Misfit
into the Eisenhower administration But whether or.not anyone likes
S 5 1953. He kept “ sucking rvedisWikeproESayt"ereeende £ n
The decision to tell him “whoa» never so far looked like a quitter her unruly, 4-year-old «on. Then
was made when the Army charged when the going was rough. He’ll she went to a hospital A fish
McCarthy and his Senate investiga- probably bound back, censure or stringer the boy was holding be-
tions subcommittee staff had no censure, as.soon as he sees an hind him went through her right
sought special treatment for Pvt. vpening. harC.
------- -------• Baf
a pennis Day
7»O 4 Masquerade Party
5 itti Theatre
• Robe t Montgomery
Presenta
7:45 > wonders of ths wna
I 8:00 4 Studloone
8 Texns tn Review
8:30 5 Wrestling
.«s resmmt Attorney
2 ------ 9:00 4 THu in Review
’;00 4 Morning Bhow 8 Droodles
8 Breakrat Club 9:20 4 sunpense
1: 1 #*2,
6.56 i 83dragnay ”” * 2.s Aou ’
......" "enan : xsa 3eaer.
iEs
di '
L
But if that is the case, what about those American
jobs that were going to be created by penalizing Swiss
competition? And what then of those skills that were
going to be preserved by training more American watch-
makers ?
Neither purpose is likely to be accomplished.
1 American jobs are created not by trying to com-
pete with the Swiss in watchmaking but in making and
selling to them the things Americans make best—and
for which they pay with dollars earned by watchmak-
ing. And the’defense skills will be acquired, as they
should be, by direct training in defense industries—even,
according to the Journal, by subsidized military work,
if need be, since that will be both more honest and
A
Bunday, Ai
■■■■■■ 1111 in
we-uMim
10:30 4 Search for Tomorrow
8 The Ruggles
.......
8 00 4 Earn Your Vacation
5 You Asked for It
- ...... . . ...^ .
Denton
fense. The exceptions to this have been rare.
As the Journal states, President Eisenhower yield-
H ed to the standard arguments when he approved a hike
in the tariff on imported watches last week. Yet the
promises of the benefits already are beginning to look
.a bit faded, even to those who did the promising.
M The argument in the watch tariff was this:
It was an indisputable fact that Swiss watchmakers
could manufacture movements, pay the shipping costs
it and the old tariff and still sell them in the US. at
1 about half the price of American manufacturers. Plain-
4 ly, domestic watchmakers faced a tough competitive
ituation. -
There was also more truth than usual in the defense
1.45 4 Henrl’s Hollywood
ft Concerning Miss Mur low
2:00 4 Brighter Day
5 What’s Cooking
8 Hawkina Falla
2 15 4 The Secret Storm
. WOODLAND PARK IS ON U.S.
Highway 24, which runs northwest
out of Colorado Springs through
Manitou, Cascade, Chipita Park,
Green Mountain Falls through
Woodland Park and Divide—at the
upper end of Ute Pass. These are
all summer resorts, working alive woo 4 The Christophers
with tourists during July and Au- 10:15 8 darron Pmelot
gust and pretty dead the rest of 5 What’s Your Trouble?
the year. 10:20 8 Hour of Decision
______ 10:30 4 Contest Carnivai
LYNN ROBINSON, SUPERIN- 10:35 8 WiaWTour Trouble
tendent of the Whitesbory schools, 10 46 6 Back to God Hour
speaking at the Rotary Club, 10:00 “
Thursday: "Teachers are having 5 Church services .
less anctess treble-with children 12100 + cirele Four Theatre
and more and more trouble with 8 Industry pn.Parade
a •9 o I ne 118 riClure
parents. 12:15 5 The Christophers .
He said the Bible is the greatest 12:30 5 Faith for Today
book in the world and that we 9 8 Industryon Parade
need to return to Christ iam_pr in- 126 8 Moon kation
ciples, which we all know are the
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Imowsainevwpveafm
cheaper.
So the results of the watch tariff boost seem likely
* to boil down to this: The Swiss will be sore at the U.S.
because of the higher tariff. The Swiss watchmakers
will pay the higher tariff and still undersell most of
their domestic competitors. American watchmakers will
._____, thus do very little more of the watch business than
before. .).
But there will be one big difference with this new -
tariff. You, the customer, will pa more for your watch:-
, ’ • 42a ■ , ,
4 M
2 G9,
-- Nawa ------- ----
8 The Tony Martin Show
. 8:36 6 Kiadie Hit Parada
* 8:48 4 TV‛s Top Tunas
5 News
8 Carnal News Caravan
ft 58 ft Evening News
0 00 4 Burns a Allen
6 Cowboy Thrills
8 Evening edition
8:10 8 Weathereast
0:18 8 Baseban Hall of Fams
8:38 8 Wenthier
8:80 4 Talent Scouts
8 Voles of Firestone
8 Comment
7 00 4 Publle Defender
SA-- 2 ,
Ma . ■ . * >
t $OUBTFU,
) N moo.
. . CHINA
' B ADel
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1:30 4 Cowboy G-Men
ft Christian Questions
8 Better Living TV Theatre
2 :00 4 Cartoon Time
5. Camera's Eye
u,“ <
cvsdh
8 Bride and Groom
2.30 4 On Tour Account
8 Betty White Show
3:00 4 Mar” Carter's Cook Book
5 Movie Marquei
8 Pinky Les Show
3 30 4 Portia Faces Life
8 Howdy Doody
3 45 4 Variety Fair
4:00 8 Kiddie Karnivla
4:18 4 Martha McDonald s
Kitchen
5 Ann Alden
4:30 5 Six Gun Theatre
5:00 4 Party Time ---
6 See Saw Zoo Club
5:15 8 John Daly and the Newe
5 30 4 Douglas Edwards snd tbs
-------mad tha
I fix. It could involve---- „ ---------
Sun mer is a season for potential emotional violence.
4 Statistics prove this.
So if you let off a little steam now and then, just
tag it to summer fever.** You will probably dland- in
the "doghouse” for awhile but you can always work
your way back into good graces. It’s even fun sometimes.
So keep the flare-ups as light as possible but go
ahead and have them- It’s normal. A build-up of them
r "} • I could result in tragedy.
Sunday Showtime
Weatherman ।
Weekly Preview
American Standard Thea-
tre
Zoo Parade
Western Feature
Out on the Farm
Super Cirus
Range Riders
• ’ ‛ , -*P
3 • ,
L.c.umnsd
L
By mail in
nvallsble; |
H v 20 ■_______-
•r mall ou wide Denton County: 815.80 per venn Mx montna, •.80; three
I mon the 08,90; one month. 51M
: C. „EaUngFancAGant .□:
MibaE NOTICE TO FUBLC: operation for appendicitis in St. $
1 amu,ppmyaazurobesgmuzana-parerrazarreutnzenaogstaosmmsonaanz “T T^” as
B de whhem action A. D. Beck, Jr. was in Pilot 7 *
Kdme puonanens are not responspt for copy omtantons, typograppten errors Point for a visit with his grand- -
He "m-. Eie wiken mm ___
' memnen of ru assoc A t ED Paesa Hood, N. R. Green 3 Dallaa and 8:30 ; A
I hera ma-aus."."*asn. ‛ Lia : i
-
masiaedsazMKds2saz 5 m ke "koamAn.iu C l- A;...
B M 180 Ar al 13
“ We’ll call it "summer fever” in Denton.
Everyone at one time or another has been affected
e by it. Summer is. when it is most prevalent.
If you have barked sharply at your wife, your chil-
dren or anyone who happened to be close, you know of
what we speak. July was a prime month for the fever
. —when domestic arguments were more frequent, more
- biting. When the kids seemed extra loud, always in
! , something they shouldn’t lie. All of. the minor annoy-
ances became major, more penetrating.
b . This is a common disease during the hottest pe-
. riods of summer. And as we see it, the least harmful
I way to cure it is to just “ride it out.” In other words,
-- if you feel like your head is going to pop off, go ahead
and shut the door a little harder, kick the lawn mower
and tell your wife the egg is cooked too hard.
Don’t harbor these irritations.
Unless you are one of the rare persons on this
■ earth you’re going to feel them when you’re ragged
from the heat And we believe it’s better to let the pres-
sure go in bits until the “fever" is past than to harbor
all the little irritations until they combine into one
. major block which could cause quite a destructive ex-
plosion when it is released.
You-can always "smooth over” shouting at your
I wife, fix the lawn mower where you kicked it and re-
place the glass that might have broken when you slam-
med tiie door.__________
But a major explosion is sometimes impossible to
a life—or the future of a family.
•1 - dunoa
sda, . Bsimauanea.
--------- — rM-------- — :.
L. - "h
vd. 9
—h.sa
Hkk
4
■V": . . 7^ _____mlakduz
Little Accomplished
Any time anybody wants the Government to raise
the tariff on a commodity he makes two arguments.
The Wall Street Jourhal points out. One is that a higher
tariff is needed to save American jobs. The other is
that it is needed to save the country in the next war.
By HAL BORLE z gress at a rate beyond their
, ability.
PINE RIDGE, .S.D., July 31 (P “No people in all history have
—"I always like the spirit of these moved up from a savage status to
people." modern civilizalon in one genera-
in this simple sentence the Rev tion," he said. "It wll take time.
Stephen E. MeNamara .who calls "It seems to me it is the policy
himself an "ecclesiastical hobo," of the government now to write
sums up 30 years of service to the them off, and they are not ready
American Indian. - yet It will be a long time before
To thousands of ImSians here on the Iuidhan will be able to^ompele
the largest reservaton of the on equal terms in the white man’s
Sioux nation, the Jesuit priest, now world, particularly the way the
in his 80th year, is known as sina white man’s world is going now.
Sapa" or "Black Blanket,” from "Why, there are still Indians
the color of his cassock. Others alive who virtually were born in
affectionately call hm stone age and yet they have
ther from the Blue Cloudland. ‛ grandchildren in college.”
For more than a quarter of a Father Mac ha a teeling of real
century “Father Mac” has bap- sympathy for the tug of war going
tized them, marriec them and on in the soul of a nomad people
buried them. In the Holy Rosary such as the Sioux, as they try to
Mission School he has labored buckle down to the anchored life
mightily to teach their children and steady work habits of their
white man’s lore to make them white conquerors. ’ The Sioux are
self-sufficient, the love of God to very intelligent people,” he said,
make them happy. "but their theme song always has
Like most people who come to been ‛Don‛t Fence Me InThey d
know American Indians well. Fa- still in their hearts rather be out
ther Mac has a deep respect for on the range hunting the buffalo,
them and a protective feeling to- "About 95 per cent of them are
ward them., Christians now, and they no longer
His fine blue eyes harden and worship the sun. In the old days
ani indignant note creeps into h s even when they camped in a circle,
voice when he s^aks of those circle was left open in the
he feels expect the Indians to pro- direction of the
rising sun.
"They -are a placid people—*
I good peopte. They Soux, for ex-
througn the hearings he had com- ample, have no such thing as feat
plained they were delaying' his profanity in their own language. If
search for Reds in those plants. they want to use curse words, they
He made a brief stab at holding have to borrow them from th*
hearings on that subject and then white man.”
eropped them, at least for the Father Mac has roved in the per-
time being. He has probably been formance of his faith farther than
more quiet since the hearings end- the old Soux wandered for food,
ed than in any similar period Born in Keokuk, Iowa, he studied
since 1950. at St. Mary’s, Kan , taught at St.
For there was some unsettled Louis University and spent five
business: What his own Senate sub- years with the Arapaho Indians in
committee, which conducted the Wyoming before coming to the
hearings, would say when it fin- Pine Ridge Reservation.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 311, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 1, 1954, newspaper, August 1, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430855/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.