Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954 Page: 4 of 12
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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A
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4
Friday, September 17, 1954
THE DENTON RECORDCHRONICLE
-
Frida
W
Hal Boyle Says:
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Beauty Isn't Enough
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I
• • • •
SYRUP!
• • • •
It's Official Now
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Me
Wise Decision
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Involves Two Orientals
Shep
be
LOOKING BACK
Yesteryears
By Fred Neber
WILL-YUM.
((/07
:P
E-
Television Schedules
(As announced by television stations.
camp.
17
John Daly and the New*
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THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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DENTON RKOORD-CHRONICLE
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Retail Group
Expresses Faith
In Administration
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Living Cost Hike
Creates Serious
Problem In Korea
10:15.
10:8
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«geBe Caused By
Liver Malady
Rei
Mr
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11:00 1
iiios (
Douglas Edward* and
Nawa
Cartoon Tima
Coke Time
Perry Como Show
New*
Camel Nawa Caravan
Evening New*
Mama
tain civlian relief and a steady
flow of essental commodities into
South Korea.
hiding rr
l E9RA,
hl
ds
with Sharman
Marquee
Mei
honor
Mann
at th
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Judy
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Mrs.
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Miss
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Pr THE POOR
L BRARIAN-
WHO DIALS WITH
A PUBLIC PICKL
Center Adams, 51, the man police call “Detroit’s
wealthiest beggar," has been sentenced to his 49th jail
term. Police arrested him for begging and found $279
in cash in his pocket and a bank book with a $7,000
balance. "The guy had only $1,800 when I first saw him
20 years ago,” said Mike Menoskey, a probation officer.
Recorder’s Judge John P. Scallen said: "$100 or 90 days."
Said Adams: "That fine is too stiff for a poor man.”
THREE COPIE$: THAT’S 13
-RIDICULOUS! THE LIBRAS'/
6)
"A
By RELMAN MORIN
(Fog Hal Boyle)
LEWISTOWN, Pa., SENTINEL: "... any gov-
ernment with strongly centralized power poses a threat
j to personal liberty. Each time we take another step
• toward socialism, government control and higher taxes
in our own country, we should pause and think what
life offers for the individual in countries where power is
vested in the state and government bureaucracy has
. been over expanded."
“Maybe you think a weak passes fast — you wouldn't if you
only got an allowance of fifty cents."
Milona
u.
45 4 Jo Stafford
Two army nurses driving from Ft. Sam Houston
to New York, by different routes hadn’t counted on a
chance meeting here. Lt. Irene Kay Walent's car crash-
ed into the rear of another on the outskirts of Char-
lottesville, Va. Driving the other car was,her friend,
Lt. Elizabeth Quigley. Result was some property dam-
age but no serious injury.
you, ma'am. Her husband is a
chemist. They have an 8-year-old
son. She cooked and, cleaned and
washed and ironed and performed
all the usual homespun choree.
Incidentally, she says her house-
work takes an average of two or
three hours a day, and she thinks
that should be par for the course
turned from Austin where he has in
been the past three weeks acting
as page for Senator Grady Wood-
ruff.
Joe Jagoe, Jr. returned from
4:00 8
4118 4
€
©
Texas’ decision to accept an invitation from the
Supreme Court to file a brief on segregation in public
schools was a wise move. This action will assure the
Pittsburgh School of Medicine.
He mixed insulin with extracts or
slices of liver and with hambur-
gerized liver. He found that the
insulinase in liver destroyed the
insulin. Insulinase is an enzyme,
a chemical which promotes cer-
tain bodily reactions.
The experiments used insulin
“tagged” with radioactive iodine,
which could be followed or traced
to learn what happened to the in-
sulin.
Anything which causes the liver
to produce too much insulinase
could result in a deficiency of
insulin, and hence diabetes, said
Mirsky and Gladys Perisutti, co- I
author of the report.
»
s
.’set; N8-P"
-—A-
' io
10 WAIT TILL WE'RE
Mrs. Bob Meinnia didn't get time to bake a cake
for her husband’s birthday. So she put candles on his
breakfast stack of hot cakes and sang "Happy Birth-
day” to him.
u
Subject to change.)
WFAA-TV
8
Lt. Col. Gerald Crosson came home recently after
flying 105 helicopter missions in Korea to become a
sergeant — but that was the way he wanted it. Crosson,
who holds the air medal with to clusters and a special
citation, went back to his old job of flying a “whirly-
bird" for the local police department’s aviation division.
--
‘NDo.3
CeAs
B9Re
KRLD-TV
4
FRIDAY — SEPTEMBEN
WBAP-TV
1
4
Diabetes May
He received the committee, rep- creation, pizza!
resenting 600,000 retail stores in In addition, she had to submit
the United States, at the summer an essay on homemaking and com-
White House here shortly before munity service. Thera were the
leaving for Boulder, Colo., to dedi- usual competitions in better living,
cate the seven million dollar lab- Last May, at Ellinor Village, Fla.,
oratories of the federal govern- she defeated 50 other finalists for
ut
.20 10a/1A
We don’t want what happened in West Virginia to
happen to our school children. West Virginia abolished
segregation following the May 17 decision of the Su-
preme Court and the opening of the fall term was
marked by strikes, demonstrations and other civil dis-
orders. By presenting Texas’ position Shepperd hopes
the Texas schools will be able to make plans that would .
eliminate such action.
Shepperd pointed out that the only states having
the issue of segregation before the Supreme Court at
this time are Delaware, Kansas, South Carolina and
Virginia and the mere filing of the brief would not bind
Texas in any degree resulting from these four cases.
If Texas is allowed to be heard individually by the
Court it will have time to study the experience of the
four states now before the court and also may permit
a possible legislative solution to the problem.
In A Good 'Business'
r.
[
l i
By MURRY FROMSON
SEOUL In— Skyrocketing living
costs have created a major eco-
nomic headache for South Korea’s
government.
The official price Index jumped
215 per cent in the month ended
July 20, and many prices have
soared higher since.
Korean housewives are paying 30
per cent more for eggs than two
weeks ago. Butter, milk, rice,
5
4:30 5
8
5:00 4
6
8:16 .8
8:30 4
Ez3250a
gpmgjeoope’
Wiscassett Maine, where he serv-
ed as counsellor in s summer
,e
gS
Tnnht-
I MARGARET WARD
(8882852,5
state of a chance to properly present the Texas position
on the segregation question.
Attorney General John Ben Shepperd, who has
been working on the matter for several months, an-
nounced the decision Wednesday.
"The Texas segregated school system is unique,”
epperd said, "and most Texans think Texas should
__ allowed to work out her own problems. We will urge
this view in our brief," he explained.
AT 4
H}
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH .mnacpa hom. rrm
DENVER (—President Eisen- in.anyvel-managed.home. ill?
hower was told by the American onlynreporting, she said.
Retail Federation yesterday that mamuusuape 4. "vre Amor
during the 20 months of his ad- Insome.waysthe."Mrsameri-
ministration “there has been aca contest ist hetoushesstof.them
steady growth of confidence in the all. Judgments are made not only
n . Euntru •• on the basis of intelligence and
personality. They emphasize home-
A report on that period, coupled making qualities.
with an optimistic forecast of even Mrs. Jennings is of Norwegian
better times, was placed before descent but the favorite-dish recipe,
the President by the federation’s she submitted for a regional judg-
executive committee. ing was that delectable Italian
AND GUESS WHO'S (i(
IN A PICKLE ““
9:30 4 potiight on Texas
$ Nn MSN
6 Royal Playhoune
one Chinaman," he said.
Several clubs agreed with Har-
ter's view. The Richmond, Calif.,
group issued this statement:
"The constitution of the National
Exchange Club provides procedure
—not in rule by riot."
This is precisely the right the
Redwood City club says It is being
denied.
Back in Menlo Park, where the
controversy started, most of the
former Exchangers have joined
the Lions Club. Ting, the Chinese
executive, has been invited to join
the Lions but is not sure he will
take up the invitation.
-------------- -
. ... .
Bea," and then delivered some
sensible remarks, with poise and
1- fa
meat and cigarettes are up about , 0° 2 Plaxhouse.ostora
the same. 4 algstoty * 7
President Syngman Rhee hurried 7130 4 our Mian Brooks
back from a vacation to discuss 8 In.Pur.Time
the situation with his State Coun- 8:00 4 star Theatre. -
cil yesterday. And from Washing- 8 Omte A Harriet
ton came word that the United . ■ AietteFighta
c. a 1 ..2.a .1 8130 4 Favorite story
States is going to help. ; Where's Raymona ”
n.n Mia The Foreign Operations Admin 648 8 Th* Big Playback
Denton " istration announced that 44 million 900 2 Mest.mr.MeNuity,,
inton, Texaa dollars had been allocated to main- 8 rh. Dke 0
Kiddle Karnivai
Martha MoDonald’a
Kitchen
Ann Alden
Six Gun Theatre
Frontier Playhouse
Party Time
See Saw Zoo Club
It‘s official now. Denton is going to be served by
the Santa Fe railroad.
President of the railroad Fred G. Gurley Thursday
announced in Fort Worth that the Santa Fe has ac-
cepted the Interstate Commerce Commission certificate
authorizing construction of 48 miles of new line into
Dallas through Denton with work on the project to start
immediately.
The project will be done at an estimated cost of
$6,500,000.
The ICC order authorzing the construction was
issued Aug. 4 on condition that the new line be built
through Denton Instead of on a line east of Lake Dallas
which was originally proposed by the railroad.
The accepted route will be built from a point be-
tween Sanger and Krum on the present main line to
Fort Worth.
Securement of the Santa Fe for Denton was a con-
tinuous year-long fight waged by many interested
persons in Denton. The lead was taken by the Railroad
Committee of the Chamber of Commerce which is
by E. W. Morrison.
____ successful end of the project is a major ac-
complishment for Denton. The railroad offers the city
a main line service and will provide the necessary fac-
tors for continued and added advancement in industry
and growth of the city.
—
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Duri
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retary
tribute
Mrs. 1
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The de
Puuytanea Merv attemnoon except Baturaay» ana eunany by
tehiha Co lne. S14 E Hiekor C*
mtred M second class mali mat
MMl> 15 1921. necordin« to Act--
sunsckIrTON RAW
coptest be toe wenkdaya: 108 Aar
A Cervter BSe MS WMk FOA said the money would UM 4 The World-,
ey.mel in Denton end adzotntne wuntlaa, oniy whan earner gerviee is not 'combat inflation by providing A ph.TexastNews
0.5 De veer mizmpmtha 80.00: tbrw montha, SS80C one month funds to finance the import of raw iotas • Pina Eaition
Km
8 Cowboy Thrills
8 Bren ing Edition
6:15 8 Basehall Hall of Fame
6:25 8 Weatherman
6:30 4 Topper
8 Stu Erwin
8 Life of Riley
.. . — Talk About the
9UK£ oooown moet •40 " msasor i . 1 8 and consumer type g ptxletacts
Tmeom c-2602 The Washington announcement 10:25 4 Sporen fonlgant8e
=-===- - = i i
me puniaken are qotresponsth tor MM ominatona, tpogapntens orron , The withdrawal of U.S. forces • • • •
unintendlonalarrorthat.occur.qtherthan to‘correct in nextinsun is blamed in many quarters for SATIRDAY - EPFEMREN is
2 Korean mraand are watching
.... , the evaporation of s major trade 0:00 4 Captain Mjanight
Pup “eau00 market-the tree spending Amer- • 30 « Abhei nd etene
• “ ican -MX. ~ a f SgMet —
‘eBe
I, K
4, ■
Now Is The Time For All Good Men
7the new book, hard
kTO SWALLOW? BY ADAM B )*=
( APPLE NO! WE D/
I GOT THREE COPiES 5
\ AND THEYRE • | f }
C ALL OUT* e==- . (
111
)
10.00 4 Cartoon Time
8 Bobby Peters Jambore*
10.18 4 Barker Bill Carto n
8 Space Patrol
10:30 4 Sleepy Joev
10:45 8 Smilin’ Ed'A Gang
11:00 4 Te Lone Ranger
8 Western Thhtre ,
11:15 8 Cowboy Classics /
the 11:30 4 Cartoon. Time \
e l e K 0
8 1/ _
NEW YORK uh—It could be that simplicity, to an audience big
the various "Miss Something” con* enough to scare the loafers off the
tests are going to make some average teen-ager.
changes in the outlook of that fair An equally striking example is
creature, the An erican woman. . the present “Mrs. America."
They certainly prove that if a she is Mrs. Madison Jennings,
girl wants the extras in life, beauty of st. Louis. She is 38. tall, willowy,
isn't enough. blonde and beautiful.
Object example: the new "Miss “But there were any number of
America.” Miss Lee Ahn Meri- better looking girls in the finals
weather is a very fetching lass, of the contest,” she says. “I
indeed. But without her other tal- wouldn’t have stood a chance on
ent* and qualifications, she would that basis.”
have been just another pretty girl That’s getting a little ahead of
up there on the stage at Atlantic the story, however.
City. She played, solo, a tricky until a few months ago, Mrs.
scene from the play "Riders to the Jennings was a housewife, just like
reoKhome ■ *
"*'1 ' . । --------.... _
J®
5*72%
HMMPH?
meat's Bureau of Standards. the title.
"The year 1054 is proving to be
an eventful one in the distribution
of more and better goods to the 4 1o 77 /Kill
u A pg । a r . । m । a American people,” said the com- Pn2“ “ --
West Coast Club Racial Problems
Editor’s Note—On the West mousy voted to disband because 1922 and has been national secre- . We anticipate that.dy the our Price Supports
m m Coast a problem of racial discrim- s1 national representative told them tary of the combined group since economy will enable the in- WASHINGTON (P—The Agricul-
IF! Denton ination involves Orientals 1 0 to get rid of Robert U. M. Ting, a then dustry to write a record into the ture Department reported today
—m- VII Chinese busmess men members Chinese-born business executive The Exchanges are basically k> and make the previous that its fosses on farm price ,
FIVE YEARS AGO of Exchange Clubs A lively fight who was a charter member of service clubs, with about 50 mem- an -time high, the second best port operations reached $419,477,
_. m „ 1 is in prospect next month when the local club. bers in each community. Like Ro- "1, non .? th- fiecai onded 1a
The enton Civic oy oir as the dispute comes to the floor of The Stockton club soon found it- tarians, Lions and Kiwanis, they Y ar.that “with Jima 30
been accepted as an attraction of the national convention. self in the same fix when the invite outstanding members of The committee added that with -une.30revioua hlah was g=
x “ Y«k.A,G^,.cz«: — nglional exchange their, communities - meet «000 hduPngidt 151 jenr.00,
XSr. announced By LAWRENCE MALKIN S 6 ZC^' a pndentg: panklvicpprrmet Anachaonss end I
A boy was born to Mr. and SAN FRANCISCO w—A group of job he had held for six months, temporary affairs. are up 43percent over the first ern mentowned.surP lus commodi-
Mrs. A. W. Bumside, Krum, Route civic-mided California business- Within a month, clubs in six p.. Calvin cogg, e a half of 1953, and. average weekly ties at prices below those the De-
i Satedlv at th. nenti‘ Hoe h.. ilinea th. iht tn u"MMlue.ii. .itiJ. st President Calvin Coolidge was a wages have climbed 4 5 per cent, partment paid farmers for them
lit S atutrd ayat the Denton H men has joined.theifighttoet other California 17 heither quit member of the Rutland, Vt., club "We are convinced,” the com- under price support guarantees,
pitaland Clinic .down.the colarbars anAmerisan orweresuspendedforbackingthe and Earl Warren, U.S. chief jus- mittee said, “that the administra- plus storage costs.
NTS C.Fagles lost to Hardin-Sim- soiet.. and Posed a perplexing Stockton.and MenloP arkcluhs.. who wrote the historic school tion’s policies, and thecooperation The department also estimated
mons University in a bitter fight, d“estion: orcanlzations- Some hl? danoorient ason their segregation opinion this year, is of Congress in implementing them its potential loss on commodities
thirteen to seven. shouiduPriategorsanzatons r st er, b ut. sided, W ith Menlo Park still a member of the Oakland by legislation, have contributed to held on June 30 at 41,037,000,000.
* ’ ‘ * whichaare notsoverned.bywant- Vice President Val Peterson, who club, which has been suspended a’more favorable climate and a On June 30, the Department’s
TIN YBARB AGO ge8regatonsays admit nonwhites says. in the current controversy, greater incentive, not only to the investment in commodities stored
Nine hundred freshmen attended tiempershasident memLere o aiA,man.h as, *2?tto.Pckhis jharter arrived in the San Fran- retail industry but also to all the under price supports totaled $6,-
opening assembly at Teachers Col- Y“’ “2 dissident.mem bers. ownfriernds., W antt.tdift cisco Bay area the Sunday follow- people." 005,511,000.
lege; nine hundred and fifty-sev- a number o Exchange Clubs criminate, you esn do it in voting ’ ing the protest meeting with some
en students enrolled at TSCW. around the San Francisco Bay Matters came to a head in July sering thoughts for the rebellious i igi't i ivb that
e m - . .. u . area, who feel it 19 up to them when 15 Northern California clubs ® » —o"1 -or revemous LIFE 5 LIKE THAT
Sam, lgsr WhQ,hag.ben. to admit whom they want, regard- met in Oakland to plan ways of ng-g. gngig ,
medical patient in the Elm Strreef less of race. leading a possible secession from In a news conrerence following
Hospital and Clinic, returned to No, says Herold Harter of To- the national group. * long speech before * secret
his home Monday alternoon. ledo Ohio, founder and nationai They met again last month and meet ng of representatives of Cal-
Marriage license was issued to secretary of the Exchange Clubs, eased their stand to the point irornia aubs, Harter, made « clear
James Thames and Mary Virginia who Hands behind his organiza- where they indicated they would the national board of control,
McDonald. Ion’s constitution. merely attempt to bring what which runs the clubs as an int
• • ’ ’ By-laws of the organization— they called the “exclusion policy” corporated, priyate enterprise, had
TWENTY YEARS AGO with a national membership of of the Exchange Clubs to debate no. intention of bowing to the lo-
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. about 100,000—contain a clause re- ac the national convention. No new C ,*■ . . . . . .
Masters Monday evening, a girl, stricting membership • to “white, organization was formed. We are a private, club, and
at the Denton Hospital and Clinic, male business and professional None of this went unnoticed by mem bers .are, selected solely on
She was named Jean Eloise Mas- men." Harter, a cheerful, balding man an invitational basis.,S0 1
ters. The controversy came to light who started the Exchange Clubs no discrimination. Each loyal club
George Milton Hopkins, Jr. re- last June after the Exchange Club in 1911. He saw them merged with can invite whomever it pleases— ,
suburban Menlo Park unani- the National Progressive Clubs in but they must be white men, he ’
told reporters.
Harter urged members who did
not like the exchange to “join oth-
er clubs."
“This is a lot of trouble over
13 00 4 The Bible Say*
5 Camera* Eye
13:18 4 News
8 Dizzy Dean Show
13:90 4 Adventure Theatre
13 30 8 Baseball Game
8 Baseball Game
12:48 4 Saturday Matinee
1 45 4 Learning to Live
2:00 4 Discovery Handicap
3:80 4 Questiohs that Count
3:00 4 Cartoon Time
8 Saturday Playhouse
8:15 4 Ability Counts
3:30 4 Cartoon Time
8 Teen Time*
8:48 4 TV Bible School
4:00 4 Western Theatre ’
5 Mr. Wizard
8 Saturday Playhouse
8100 4 News
6 Kit Carton
• Saturday Playhouse
8:05 4 Big D Jamboree
8:80 4 Beat the Clock
8 Hopalong Cassidy
8 Ethel and Albert
6 00 4 stage show
5 Mickey Rooney Show
i Kikoff
6:30 8 original Amateur flour
7.00 4 Two tor th* Money
8 Battnday Mrtit Mtvue
8 Saturday fli^t rignta
7:30 4 My Favorite Husband
7 45 8 Fight Talk
8:00 4 Thats My Boy
8 Rocky King, Detective
8:30 4 Foreign Intrigue
5 Your Hit Parade
8 Miss America Finale
S OO 4 Wonders of ths Wild
8 Badge 114
9:15 4 Musie Hal Vartetles
9:30 4 Wings Over the World
tu 5 mviention.Pinyhouse
9345 5 Double Play
10:00 Wresung
/d2eA6€, na. 1
r .be
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter
NEW YORK <gl—Diabetes may
be due to some stranger liver trou-
ble, says a new medical report
described today to the American
Chemical Society convention.
This means that the cure or con-
trol of diabetes could well in-
betes could well in- hde y-t
Volve the liver rather than daily
or regular injections of insulin.
Some 1,600,000 Americans hav
some degree of diabetes and most
take insulin shots to control it.
Insulin is made by the pancreas
gland in the body. You need in-
sulin to control the use of body
sugar. Too much sugar in the blood
is a main symptom of diabetes.
Diabetes is generally thought to
stem from failure to make enough
insulin. Shots of insulin plus at-
tention to diet permit most dia-
betics to lead normal lives.
New evidence that the cause
or control can involve the liver was
described by Arthur I. Mirsky,
M.D., professor and chairman of
clinical science, University of
de '
Deposits In Iowa's 559 state-chartered banks set
a mid-year record of 1 3/4 million dollars last June 80
and was within 21 million dollars of the all-time high,
says Newton P. Black, state superintendent of banking.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1954, newspaper, September 17, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430896/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.