Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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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Avu
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Tuesda
Tuesday, Augus 17, T954
THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
Hal Boyle Says:
dona
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Journey's Start of Journey's End?
The Nation Today
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Outlawing Reds Not Simple
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officers of the Army, Navy and
Ev Fred Neher
Television Schedules
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(As announced by television stations.
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4 Douglas Edwards and the 18:20
13:30
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4 Political Address
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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11:30
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7:55
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It also would permit them to ap-
ply after 30 days of duty for Na-
tional Service Life Insurance.
In other action dealing with the
military services and veterans, the
Senate passed and sent to the
President:
A measure providing a 5 per cent
increase of veterans compensation
for certain service connected dis-
ability cases.
A bill providing for the erection
of markers in national cemeteries
to commemorate servicemen miss-
ing in action whose bodies have
never been found.
A bill boosting from $500 to $700
yearly federal aid for states for
war veterans hospitalized io state
homes.
-
rat now.” The wife replied: "Tell
him yo’self, he is a puffec strang-
er to me!”
MMsa or THE ASBOCIATED PRESS
eaiciza.murzpuanipra
r- $
7" j
LOOKING BACK
Yesteryears
PEACEFUL
NO-EXISTENCE
REALITY
2
V a
LAFAYETTE, La., PROGRESS: “The most fre-
quent violator of postal laws is the home mail box
thief. Some 8,851 persons were caught in 1953 for steal-
ing mail ... A woman mail box thief for five months
averaged $100 daily stealing checks from apartment
houses. A man stole electric light bills and confronted
housewives saying the bills were overdue and current
would have to be turned off immediately unless the
bills were paid. Before he was caught he collected $1,-
500.”
"One reason Eldon never gets tired of my cooking It that I'm
always surprising him!”
WBAP-TV
$
PAMPA, TEXAS, DAILY NEWS: “The only real
way to increase wages for everybody is to increase
production ...”
Make Room for Daddy
Political Address
Political Address
Top Plays of 1954
U. S. steel Hour
NAUf THE SUM ISN’T
g ( GTGONG! AN BESIDES,
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5
8:30 4
s
Bloody Music Wows 'Em
4
5
4
6
8
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6
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goods and services,” and emphasizes that it is not the
same thing as production. If a man turns out more goods
by working longer, he has increased his production ob-
viously enough, but not his productivity. The latter is
increased only when a large output results from the
same or a lesser amount of effort.
KafiM coptest 8c for weekdays: 10 for Sunday,
©it Carrier 80 per week
PLANO, ILL., KENDALL COUNTY NEWS: “Just
why anyone would try to break down the competitive
system is difficult to understand. Our high standard of
living was achieved because of competition — a better
car, a better home, a better TV set — and on down the
n
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6:55 4 Local News
7 00 4 Morning Show
- 6 Breakfast Club
7:35 4 Local Weather
The number of buffalo in the 10 30 g FearchucoreTomorow
United states and Canada has in- 10 45 4 Guiding Ught
creased from about fOO in 1899 to 11100 ♦
abOUt 35,000 today, . 8 Julie Benell Show ’
putu-
I k Me bn veF
[i ■
8 Time for Magic
8 John Daly and the News
WILLSHIRE, O., HERALD: “We often gay that
inflation is the world’s biggest thief. Here’s proof. If
you were a married man with two dependents in 1939
and earned $77 a week, you have to be making $173
a week to be just as well off. That’s why the Elsen-
hower Administration is battling so hard to cut down
Federal spending ..
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$10,000 free insurance while on ac- Act the Supreme Court might have Activities Control Board (SACB)
tive duty for 14 days or more.
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Subject to change.)
WFAA-TV
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By E. J. HEADLEE
FRANCIS LEFLER HAD
Wrestling
Movle Marquee
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Today a man can account for about three times as
much output, with no more effort, than was possible
in 1900. All manner of forces, the bulletin points out,
enter into that gain — natural resources, science, in-
vention, competition, managerial talent. So does better
machines and tools and processes. So does more highly
skilled labor. So does the American genius for selling.
Still another very potent force, it observes, “is the
profit motive—a powerful economizer as well as stimu-
lant. The profit motive gives everybody incentive to
make resources go further. That is its great social sig-
nificance” Then, a little later, it says: “Underlying all
of these forces of productivity is human liberty. Liberty
to invent, to compete, to profit and to grow. We sy
this combination of forces is unique in America because
of this last factor—human liberty.”
i The concrete results of American productivity are
found in shorter working weeks combined with higher
living standards. Endless Examples of progress could
be cited. The bulletin uses as an example a commodity
which almost every family uses — the automobile tire.
In 1908 a tire worker earned 40 cents an hour and the
three new buildings on the North
Texas State Campus so that con-
struction may begin immediately.
A girl waa born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Burgoon, 1432 Dallas
Drive, Tuesday at the Denton Hos- _ ___.
pital and Clinic. 5 The Texna. Newa
Paulette Goddard was featured 10:15 2 Ete Look as the Weather
in "Bride of Vengeance” at the 5 Wenther Telefacts
Texaa Theatre 8 Channel 8 Theatre
TEN YEARs AGO 1028 : SportapiTonigne
Mrs. R. Mandell, who has been 10:80 4 Political Aadress
der its present name and organized
another party which had the same
purposes.
Wuld the government then have
to go through the whole process all
over again. Some government law-
yers think that would be necessary.
Others argue the FBI could go out
and arrest the Communists who
didn’t register.
There are still penalties for not
registering, once it becomes nec-
essary, but since there are an es-
timated 25,000 Communists in the
country the government would
have its hands full jailing all of
them.
New Congress seems in a mood
—the Senate voted for it but the
House hasn’t acted yet — to out-
law the Communist party, flatly
and by name. Atty. Gen. Brownell
previously expressed concern
abort such a move. He’s chief
spokesman for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's opposition to ban-
ning the party outright.
He feared that outlawing the
party might wreck all the work
the government has put in so far
in trying to make the Communists
register under the McCarran Act.
There’s- a section of that act
which says anyone forced to regis-
ter under it does not in any way
incriminate himself by registering.
But if now Congress outlaws the
2
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WALTHAM, MASS., NEWS-TRIBUNE: “Some
segments of industry have , . . drawn blueprints which
assume a crippling attack and provide for recovery and
continuity of production- Some large companies with ■
executive offices in target areas, such as New York or
Chicago, have already established alternate command
posts in suburban areas and pinpointed the personnel
to staff them in event of an emergency.”
4 The Big Payoff
6 One Man's Family
8 Showtime Matinee
6 Golden Windows
4 Bob Crosby Show
5 First Love
8 Guest Book
5 Concerning Miss Marlows
4 Brighter Day
Dent
Mother
pm v
Congre
per 1
income. Our productivity has increased primarily be-
cause of incentives possible only in a free economy.”
The bulletin defines productivity as “the rate at
- which we convert work and raw materials into useful
5 Cowboy Thrins
8 Evening Edition
8 Weathorcast
4 Featurette
8 Baseball Hall of Fame
6 Weather
4 Juvenile Jury
6 Superman
8 Twenty Questlons
4 To Be Announced
6 Summer Playhouse
8 00 4 Garry Moore Show
8 Ding Dong School
8 Maggie and Her Friends
8 30 4 Arthur Godfrey
8 A Time To Live
600°
68
si
through as medalst in the PGA
nrpeg.rvrnenttrzmgonitngonptspaturaan and Bunanz to« Denton Pub- Open at Spokane Tuwday. with a
iteree as second elate mail matter at the pogtotpte at I
nuarv 1« 1021. accord I nt to Act of Congrens. March 8. 1673
SUBSCHIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
bek
55-,,
THE LOVELIEST QUARTETTE
we have heard or seen in many
moons was at Selby’s Flower Shop
on North Locust Monday morning.
They were not singing—just talk-
ing.
At first we thought we were
seeing double. Jane and June Both-
well and Judy Forbis were visit-
ing Cynthia Nann, all about the
same age, 13.
Jane and June are identical
twins. Such twins are always in-
teresting, especially if they are
beautiful and precious like these
little girls.
Judy Forbis is the niece of Mrs.
Glennis (Skinnie) Crouch, 2026
Cherry wood.
The twins are daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bothwell, 315 With-
ers St. Their dad sells automo-
biles.
day he is in the $150,000-a-year
party, Communists could argue at bracket, wears $200-a-pair alliga-
once and could be upheld by the tor shoes, can afford to patronize
By JAMES MARLOW held the law unconstitutional. For to be the agent of a foreign gov- courts on grounds that: the same tailor who makes Hib-
WASHINGTON UB—The best sin- example, the party, although gov- ernment, in this case Soviet Rus- it is unconstitutional for the gov- erace so memorable.
gle pellon the government has at ernment agencies have found it to sia. The board so found it after ernment to require a man give “But money never worried me
ssiiast ponc2oprw.60o1, calls”hesingistndrcnc"dayfik &
United Statesu. Smith *«.. Th. courtmight have decided th goapa.suprnmsgsouwhenbotde mfommunistwhmntberbe‘a“com ... hours, often
music in bed
FIVE YIARS AGO
Maimum temperature yester-
day, 104; minimum, M.
Sites were being cleared for
-i
o o
---- -
CWGDDAR,DONT NQu THNg yoNE
HAD oH $7 AFTER ALL,
THISISTEEIRTPANOF,
YOUR VACATION
588
"*0A
.1 I
Denton
200 0
fine vacation in New York and
Washington visiting his sisters for
two weeks. He said, "It was 56
degrees in New York Tuesday
morning, wonderful weather.”
With him at City Drug was his
little daughter, Jo Allyson who
“will be eight today.” She is a
precious child and a live wire if
there ever was one. Among her
pets she counts a Persian kitten,
a Siamese kitten, 3 varicolored
kittens, 8 rabbits, 6 “banty” chick-
ens, 2 doves, 2 parakeets, and one
turtle.
Her dad is the tall friendly man
who meets people at the door at
Asbury Church.
DR. BILLY WHITE OF BAYLOR
tells this one: “At a Negro social
one of the revelers went out on
the porch and found his wife with
pnother, man’s that* around her. United States’is the Smith Act, The court might have decided ------ . - -—------- ♦ . .
-em E —sgatss msss
ful overthrow of the government. The government has spent a mid-1955: Court would knock out an act out- something new in music every
More than 10 have been indicted. long time, still, without final post- If the Suprene Court finds the lawing the Communist party by day. I want to put something dif-
And the Supreme.. Court ha uP- tiveresukts, trying to move against McCarran Act is unconstitutional name. Again, perhaps, on the in- fereent down. When I do that, ev-
held the constitutionality of the the Communists under still another or that the board was wrong in fringement of the free speech ery day I feel I am alive.”
act. law,, the McCarran nternal Secur- saying Communists must register, guarantee. "
The Communist Party is nowhere I! Act 01 195 the government will have spent The government could spend
mention by name in the Smith Under that law — the Commu- five years for nothing. years getting a Supreme Court rul- G e g: .t
Act. The convicted Communists nist party isn’t mentioned by name If, on the other hand, the court ing on the outlaw act while watch- jfUeiY F IT SI.
VASHINGTON «— The Senate were found kuilty of violating the there cither — Communist party upholds the board, what happens? ing its work on the McCarran Act
has passed and sent to the White law 88 conspirators, not as Com- leaders and members must regis- communist party leaders, although go out the window. So outlawing BOSTON (AP)—Sign in a Bos-
House a bill under which reserve munist party members. - ter with the government if their appealing to the courts, have in- the party isn’t as simple as telling ton barroom window:
If the Communist party had been organization: • dicated they would not register if the Communists: “Now that we've “Drive carefully, the life you
Air Force would be covered by specifically named in the Smith 1. Is found, by the Subversive the final decision is against them. outlawed you, go away,” save may be Marilyn Monroe’s.”
“Our Miracle of Productivity,” is the title of an
information bulletin issued by the Chamber of Com-
merce of the United States. It purpose is to briefly
describe what our achievements in this field have been
in half a century or so, and why they were possible.
The bulletin begins with a statement of belief, in
.1 which this is said: “America’s steady increase in pro-
- ductivity, constantly raising the standard of living, is
far more able to improve the Well-being of the nation
* than any kind of redistribution of existing wealth or
PINEVILLE, W VA., INDEPENDENT-HERALD:
“The average American loves freedom and all that it
implies, with an almost holy zeal . . . But no individual
has a right to turn his car into a lethal weapon and
menace the lives of others.”
cost of a tire.which had a life of 2,000 miles was $35.
So an hour’s labor would only pay for 23 miles of use of
one tire — a prohibitive figure. In 1952, the tire worker
earned $2 an hour, the tire’s cost had dropped to $20.85,
and its life had increased to some 80,000 miles. This
meant that an hour’s work would pay for 2,950 miles of
use of a tire — a 128-fold gain-
How can we continue to increase productivity ? The
bulletin answers that in this fashion: “By maintaining
incentive—the hope of reward. The miracle of produc-
tivity in this country has sprung from certain basic
institutions. These for the most part include privacy
of property which allows a man to keep, sell, or give
away what he has produced whethe it be a bushel of
apples or a new idea; freedom of markets from govern- g A
ment control or from monopoly so that private initiative • Senate A p proves
can determine how much of what is to be produced, nni Ace,:___
where and when it shall be sold, and At wbahrjee; and bu Al • ecilllg
- fluty. wwuirof eontnet." Armed Services
8 Dallas Wretling
8:30 5 Arthur Murray Party
10:00 4 The World Today
Suppose on the day the court
ruled they must register, the Com- • IEEeg IIKE rHAT
munists dissolved their party un- -et--mt"nA‘
9(
- 0 ( dd"
A NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN
was the guest of “Uncle Will”
Collier at Rotary. He is Dr. Scott
Haggard, a cousin of MY. Collier’s.
Dr. Haggard is a graduate of
Baylor Medical College, also a
graduate of A4M. Reared at Plano
he is a son of the well-known
farmer and stockman, Clint Hag-
gard. They have two children: a
little daughter 21 months old and
Scott, Jr., a month old.
News
8 The World of Ar. Sweeney
5:35 5 Kiddle Hit Parade
5:45 4 Summer Holiday
6 News
8 Camel News Caravan
5:85 5 Evening Newe
8 00 4 Newe
8
7:15 4
7:30 4
6
8
$ .4
c2
a
4 Momtng Show
4 LocalNews
MRS.PIPS,
DIARY.
$ommaam-,v2.
Danger
Truth or Consequences
• e
tigafhucectn
By HAL BOYLE to the new fame he enjoys. He is a
NEW YORK un — "This music email, energetic man with the air
has blood in it.” and the seriousness of Napoleon.
Aar
and converted into America’s lew- to key in 8 newmovement,"Dilo"
eel dance craze. —pronounced "dee-lo - which he
, . . explained through an interpreter is
The mambo, which has an ex- 12 Cban for "a it »
citing Afro-Cuban pulse beat, is a local cuban “r . w,,
melodic wedding of hot jive and But the other night at the.Wal
the rhumba. It certainly is music dorf8 starlight roof itsounded
that has Prado’s life blood in it. more like he w« urging on his
Since 1943 he has written 200 mam- musicians Wiith a sort of mystic
bos. including “Mambo Jambo," a hiccup , bilk. . • b . . . .
wild fire hit that has sold more bilk! He says he doesn’t speak
than two million records. English, but that is the way his
"In Cuba people said I was signature bark. in Cuban regis-
crazy to think people would ever tered in my ears, which on
like the mambo ” Prado recalled, speak Spanish.
“But it has succeeded because it Prado uses drums to build up
is new and modernjstic. In Ameri- the blood beat of his music, sax-
es you had become weary of the ophones to carry the rhythm,
old rhyhtms. You wanted a new trumpets to blare the melody. He
beat—and this music has blood in employes some of the wall-vibrat-
it ” ing effects of Spike Jones, whom
Today the foot-stamping, blood- he gratefully credits for helping
stirring rhythm of the Cuban sug- spread his fame north of the Rio
ar cane workers has given the Grande.
anemic American dance band in- The first night of his engage-
dustry a badly needed shot in the ment at the Waldon he trumpeted
arm. Arthur Murray says 75 per so loud that the management, who
cent of his pupils now ask to be still regarded him as a gamble
taught the mambo. and had yet to learn he could melt
The odd fact about the mambo the ice cakes in their customers’
is that its rapidly increasing blood b.ood, said:
beat tempo draws people out on a “Please, you're blowing off our
dance floor who ordinarily don’t roof. Can't you put mutes in your
dance at all. It is a dance that trumpets?”
brings out the physical improviza- Prado shrugged and put in the
tion latent even in the staidest of mutes.
Wall Street brokers. "Where I stand the music is the
Some say that ‘mambo,” like same,” he said. He also assassin-
the names of most Latin-American ated his Bohemian sideburns in the
dances, cannot be translated. Oth- middle, shaved off his goatee, but
ers say that in the argot of the retained half his mustache. His
Cuban sugar cane hackers it problem now is to compromise be-
means “shake it!” — and that if tween being spectacular and prim,
you do just that you’ll do all right Prado is the son of a Cuban
on the dance floor, newspaperman and a mother who
Prado has had to adjust himself was a classical pianist. He started
playing the piano at 8 himself. To-
Tkc.. ’
■
-
—
A
‘rgdeesek
122
. .128
How to Drive and
Alive
Good Morning Pastor
News
Welcome Travelers
Hair Styles
Robert Q. Lewis
Farm and Home
The Money Man
Weather
News
House Party
lobby Peters
Noon Edition
«5
TUESDAY — AUGUST 17
4:00 8 Kiddle Karnival
4:15 4 Martha McDonald's
Kitchen
6 Ann Alden
4:30 6 Six Gun Theatre
8 Frontier Playhouse
5:00 4 Party Time
6 See Saw Zoo Club
sas“a3az
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amesekne
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Productivity Miracle'
WS,- {’ Enh \
6 What's Cooking
8 Hawkina Falls
3:15 4 The Secret Storm
5 Bride and Groom
3:30 4 On Your Account
8 Betty White Show
8.-00 4 Mary Carter's Cook Book
6 Movie Marquee
- 8 Pinky Lee Show
8:30 4 Portia Face Lite
8 Howdy Doody
8:45 4 Variety Fair
4:00 8 Kiddle Karnival
4:15 4 Martha McDonnld’s Kitchen
6 Ann Alden
4:30 5 Six Gur Theatre
8 Frontier Playhouse
3:00 4 Party Time
5 See Saw Zoo Club .
5:16 8 John Daly and the Newa
5:30 4 Douglas Edwards and the
News
8 The World of Mr. Sweeney
5:35 6 Kiddie Hit Parade
8:45 4 TV’S Top Tunes
6 News
8 Camel News Caravan
5.56 6 Fvening New.
8:00 4 Red Skelton Revue
6 Cowboy Thrills
8 Evening Edition
6:10 8 Weathercast
8:15 8 Baaeball Hall of Fame
8:35 5 Weather
8:30 6 Western Theatre
8 My Little Margie
7:00 4 strike It Bleb---- ----------
6 Wild Bill Hickok
8 Kraft TV Theatre
7:80 4 I’ve Got A Secret
6 Mystery Theatre
8:00 4 Blue Ribbon Bouts
6 Racket Squad
8 Thia la Your Life
8:80 6 .Annie Oakley
8 1 Married Joan
8:45 4 Greatest Pighta of the
Century
8:00 4 Thia Week of Bports
5 Oinco Kid
8 Duffy's Tavern
9115 4 Politcal Address
0:30 4 Music Ball Varletles
5 Madison Square Garden
8 Waterfront
10:00 4 The World Today
5 The Texas News
8 Final Edition
18:18 4 Let's Talk About The
Weather
8 Weather Telefnets
8 Channel 8 Theatre
10125 4 Bports Tonight
8 News Final
10 80 4 Nightttime Movie
5 Sporta with Sherman
10 40 4 Movie Marquee
* '
uussee
^PEACEFUL
5Co-EXISTENCE
5- WISe) A
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pemagaereppee9
FAGALY &- NORTEN
Sb NEXT DAY « J
sawate, „w/,
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are not
18:28 •
improved. . • •• •
Byron Nelson, professional of WEDNESDAY — august 18
Toledo, Ohio, and Denton, came 61002 Snrnpne Show
8:35 4 Agricultural Newa____
— 69' on each rpund, 9:304 Morning Show
Marriage license was issued to
A. C. Ames and Juanita Royce.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. Myrtle Yarbrough and Ed-
A. n.nIII I.MA1. ...2. A11. i. .. gar Yarbrough of Lubbock were
Malla Me: 89 AO per year.d12ninthaunz:ni."momusamssorsono“mone, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
•‘to. Wright of Sanger.
Aomeu gutatdeDentomountyt perveanaz montna, to* three Dr.-.DuGrayofEnnis.wi 8 Summer School
montA mao; one month, 01.30. preach at both Sunday morning 8:45 5 Three Stepa to Heaven
■— —n ■■■ « w. and night services of the First 9:00 2 Home
Baptist Chursh U^nCh.rH. 12 • Morunggz.tnat,
"ya "ow-V* Born: To MT. ana Mrs. Cnarne 0:30 4 strike it Bich
Adcock, Aubrey, Route 1, Wednes- ", 8 Th. Money Maa
phiuter nEtartron. 1 "IN" Y c ed upon Deine called day morning, a girl. Who has been 10 00 4 Valiant Lady
g .".n, ■ ■ ■ n named Sylvia Maxine Adcock. a Moz"spMtghow
sacoeuzezumtn°vtcomposs"nDMet"om 10:181
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 17, 1954, newspaper, August 17, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430869/m1/4/?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.