Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1955 Page: 4 of 19
nineteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.. P) ■
"T
#
r 2
worry.
K
12
• U
Ha
d
V/
A
Then you can worry about
-
names.
5}
3/
42
Yesteryear
Re
dehee
HERE WE GO AGAIN!
America’s Farm Production
L
as a medical patient.
---
=
market, f
Asia and
Lake shore.
To The Record-Chronicle:
THE GREAT QIrTDOORS
> - • -
by Bud Blake
THE WORLD TODAY
the American farmer.
=
N
‘ i.
-e
and they may find that difficult
A
the reality of pressure on recipient
countries to take American sur-
ke
commodities.
C- .
"This is hard td distinguish
has said he's
from trial.
’I
N
4
)
. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
VS-
Denton Record-Chronicle
small peninsula.
Z
•nd
J
e avoided going.
Icardi
)
1
conscious for several hours from
1
A
be out
he
first question,
2
ASBOCIATEV PNESB
to
so an
*
" 1
A
4
I
ME
TELHON MMi
xorieE TO vvnuci "
crime
This
Icardi Case One Of
Many Puzzling Angles
* x ■ • n-:.
I the case
Dolce as
several
and indi
some manner he was thrown from
the bicycle and was knocked un-
r:
2
f"
L
subcommittee inv
and called Icardi
. that Mr.
thing haa
.MJ
and will
s
• e 3 /
■ '
How can this five-billion-dollar
of U.S. surpluses be tamed before
it tramples its owner's hard-won
foreign friendships?
The Eisenhower administration
is reviewing the whole monumen-
tal question at this time. ___- ■
The warm wave flowing from
this summer's Geneva summit
conference might melt through the
of rain visited the city, while here
not a drop fell. The temperature
readings have been most satisfac-
tory In recent days, with a high'
in the middle of the day at around
75.
from dumping, in its'effect on
world prices, world trading rela-
tions, and the distribution of agri-
cultural production worldwide.:*
But officials who administer the
the fear of crossing a streel And
if you are a really careful pedes-
By JAMES MARLOW
Assoeiated Free* News Analyst
WASHiNGTON in-In every way
except one Aldo Icardi, a former
Army lieutenant, was safe from
For as the lightning, that lighten-
eth out of one part under heaven. I
shineth unto the other part under1
heayen: jo shall also the son of.
man be in his day —Luke 17:24.'
The name oY Jesus is not so
much written as plowed Into the
history of the world —Ralph Wal-
do Emerson. .
TEN YEARS ago .
Maximum temperature yester-
day. 25; minimum, 71. 1
Mrs. D. B. Boyd. 229 Collins
Street, was admitted to the Elm
Street Hospital and Clinic Friday
"“mF:
30g*.
voice.
Nothing to worry about’ Why
It in Italy. Now the one has been
used.
The Italian government wanted
him returned there to face trial for-
murder. A U. 8. court ruled he
could not be forced to go. An Ital-
ian court tried him—without his be-
ing there—and sentenced him to
life imprisonment
‘W--' ''
■
A very interesting man—another
Kroupa, a name that is carried
on some 30 mail boxes on this
Peninsula—was here to see us a
few days back. He was out looking
for minnows, in wading boots and
carrying fishing tackle, and as we
stood at our mail box, waiting for
the Record-Chronicle and other
mail, he stopped to ask about fish-
ing. We said we were not much
at that sport, but that we heard
It wasn't good so far. He said,
“You know I was born on this lot,
but not in this house, as the old
log house in which I was born
was rased and this one built to
replace it." I said, "If you were
born on this lot, you were born
in this house." He looked at me
In an incredulous manner. I invited
him In to convince him. When he
saw the logs, which can still be
seen, he agreed that I was right.
Coming into the house, he remark-
First we have the statement made by Senator Lynden Johnson
was a man without a. party and said some-
-f
homo, recuperating,
ta a day or so. His
on regaining conse
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
‘M CALLIN NE
RINCiPALRT
br THINO
Eo
*63
mhea every
Utenins Co.. I
The subcommittee later reported
there was enough evidence to in-
dict Icardi and Lo Dolce. But it
and tight liaison with rice-hungry
Red China. The lives and fortunes
spent to keep the Reds out of the
-Me
3B.
to dinner with them- at the Joe
Odell's home nearby. Both famil-
ies are from Chicago and complet-
ed their summer residence here,
today, so we won't have the pleas-
..ure of seeing them again this year. I
Dr. and Mrs. Chronast of Houston,
were present at both places. He
is a former president of Beloit
College, Beloit. Wisconsin, and is
associated with Rice Institute in
an official capacity. They have.
their summer home also oh Elk
Lake, and it was he who initiated
the move for a group of Chicago.
University people to buy the land
on the Lake and build their homes
there. There are about eight sum-
mer cottages in the group, with
a beautiful wooded-setting on the
Hit New Heights During War
Enueveo m secona sines mail matter at Us postothies at Dehton, Team
January 1 1021. actofding toAetot congrn Mareh S. 1072.
sunscuirrios SATU AND ivoamAtoN
Bingies eoptae: Is fr weqkdaya; 10a ror Puaday, ---------------------
cit Carrier: Sbo per week.
i on old
was ahy
let Don
ROUND.
- ABOUT
TOWN
By R. J. <BDB> EDWARDS
It’s a sentence he'll never have
to serve unless he returns to Italy.
Icardi, who all along he- he’-
innocent, seemed safe
Just want to contribute my two cents worth of opinions about
topics that are being tooged around by the radio, press
ividuals.
Tenfsmzzmhuzganmmi
easy as it used to be.
tired" of fretting about, the atom
bomb. Now that the Russians are
acting like graduates of charm
school the proper attitude toward
them seems to be ene of dubious
suspicion rather than of downright
worry.
"Times are too good." says the
average man. unhappily. “There
just isn't anything more left to
worry about."
This is a ridiculous attitude.
The chances are you have a
The doves will start flying a little higher after this
afternoon as many Denton County hunters opened
their first blasts at the swift-moving birds at different
points in the cpunty. _ 1 _ 1 -
The season runs through Oct. 15 and reports around
the county indicate prosperous shooting as the crop
of birds has been called ample.
Just about everybody who handles oDhas handied a
gun any at all know the respect one must constantly
have when using a firearm we don’t think shotguns
— are quite as dangerous (accident-wise) as the rifle but
a blast from one can certainly deal a fatal blow—or
tear off a leg or an arm. So it naturally follows that
all of us on an afternoon shooting spree should re-
member to be a bit more cautious and not be too fast
' to "draw down” on anything that moves.
- Particularly is it necessary to keep all senses work-
ing-if there are any youngsters in the crowd. It is
much better to miss one or two shots than to take a -
chance that could result in any kind of miss-fire.
All hunters know the value of safety. Wo merely
took up a little space today to serve a "reminder.”
Guns were made to kill. Let's put their uses to work
only on the doves.
By WARREN ROGERS JR
WASHINGTON w - America's
farm production was coaxed to
I new heights during the war year*.
Today it bestrides the delicate
field of foreign affairs like Frank-
enstein's monster.
Rutter, eheese, cotton, r l c ".
wheat—these are unmentionables
. in polite conversation with certain
of America's allies. And for very
grave reasons.
Dumping" the huge U.S. surplus
in rice and cotton on th worif
the world is full of wonderful fears
—from hadeophobia, the fear of
hell. to apiphobia, the fear of being
stung by a strange bee.
If you can't worry about any-
thing else, you can at least suc-
This section of Michigan is usual-
ly blessed with plenty of rain dur-
ing the growing season, but that
has not held good thia year. As
a result-much damage-has been
done to growing crops, young or-
chards and there is a fear that
even some of the Indigenous trees,
such as Oak. Elm. Maple. Birch,
Beech and Hemlock, and even
young pine plantations, may be
Fu". •
3
Born: .To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Keith Anderson, west of Denton.
Friday, a boy, who has been
named Edwin Ray Anderson.
Myrna Loy and Cary Grant
were featured in "Wings In the
Dark" at the Dreamland Theatre.
i heat to Russia or dropping it by
I he bagloads on Red China.
Meanwhile, the government chips
i way with the tools it has and
plans hopefully tor the long haul.
Its chief -tool for disposing of
farm surpluses abroad is Public
Law 480. This permits their -sale,,
barter or giveaway to "friendly
countries." Russia and Red China
are specifically barred. The law
would have to be changed to bring
them in.
As of last -June 80 a total of
21 agreements involving nearly 470
million dollars in goods had been
signed with 17 foreign governments
under this legislation. To avoid
dumping, the amounts are limited
and controlled.
A major* provision is that sales
may be made for foreign currency.
Thia money never reaches the
United States, however. It is sin-
ply plowed back into economic
development of the country, gift
of Uncle Sam, or used to pay off
U.S. bills, such as for troop camps
in Japan.
A Hoover Commission task force
took a swipe at a companion law
in a report made public this
month. It complained:
“The earmarking of dollar aid
for surplus agricultural commoili-
ties leads to the appearance if not
them openly and happily.
Housewives, for example, are uuui mvy--------------- -
beginning to get that fall house- certain names. n.eLAn
cleaning look in their eyes. They Are you angry at your husband
don't realize it, but they are suffer- because he comes home late. He
ing from mysonhobia. or the fear may have either domatophobia.
of dirt, as well as ataxiophobia, fear of being in a house, or (de-
the fear-of disorder. pending on your temper* amyco-
Do you. hate to make up your. phobia, the fear of be ng clawed.
_ f Maybe it would help if you shut
up and contracted phonophobia-
the fear of hearing one's own
Roundabout has about given up
on keeping the front lawn free of
leaves. It takes an hour or* better
to rake them up. carry them off.
and no sooner has the lawn been
cleared of leaves than another
crop falls. There is hist no use
for such work, as It is of no
benefit. That gives Old Roundabout
a "way out" on the work.
Last year at this time, we were
having fires In the living room
practically every morning for
breakfast and at nights. It's quite
different this year. We have had
no need of a fireplace during the
present month of August. The last
need of a fire was while the Black-
burns and Carol Cross were here
TWENTY YEARS AGO
J. T. Chambers returned t» his
home in Sanger last week after
having been a guest of his brother.
.72*79226-
Ehk0 55
qh63
Any ertopecus
an firm, Indi
eaueft to the |
im „5.“2n
are nccepued «
Meese
2He MFF
e (-66“
N25*a
with Lo Dolce to see which would coun
kill him. Lo Dolce lost and shot the plus
major in the head. His body was
dumped in 30 feet of water in Lake
IALS /
p Check On Safety
sures This Dove Year
UT9 ny tne% •VH-5 HIIEIHIHEI VI ta A.n.wnug z. NM.1An dnpinde
doesn’t propose “"“’IN.c.fhorthepast‘month.p"ngmr
But new a federal grand jury
has charged him with committing
perjury In testimony about the
death of his wartime commanding
officer. Maj. William Holohan
Rut, ironically, the government
can't prove he lied on these
charges unless It implicates him
in Holohan's slaying
The worst punishment he faces
is jail for perjury, not murder. If
found guilty be faces a stiff
stretch. Ho was indicted on a total
of eight counts. Each carries a
maximum penalty of five years.
Holohan, the Defense Depart-
ment thought for a while, had been
lost in action. After the war it be-
gan investigating. Finally in 1951
the department gave this account
of what had happened: -
Maj. Holohan of New York, theft
40. Lt. Icardi, then 23, and Sgt.
Carl Lo Dolce, then 22, were Ml
members of the Office of Strategic
area would be loot—and possibly
all of non-Communist Asia as well
With cotton. it's principally
Egypt- although Mexico and Bra-
sil are concerned too. The Egyp-
tians are the world's champion
growers of fine long-staple cotton.
It is practically the only thing they
export. Dumping the U.S. cotton
surplus into Egypt's markets
would play havoc with Egypt’s
economy.
Egypt is a key to Arah-Israeli
peace and to continued cold-
shouldering of Communist at-
tempts to muscle in on the Middle
East.
The milk-producing ^Scandina-
vian countries mitht be alienate 1
if American dairy surpluses
showed un chep on the world
market. The grain-growing Cana-
dians never cease to fret that
America'* billion-bushel wheat
surplus might be dumped.
law defend it as a way out of the
shortage of dollars abroad. • They
see the long range solution in
ultimately getting enough dollars
in the hands of foreign buyers so
they can pay the high price of
U.S. farm goods.
into the Communist camp.
Burma is the chief rice suoplier
in Southeast Asia. If - the United
Statea started shipping rice into
’ that areamthe Burmese would be
outraged, per Kbps driven into trade
dition has cut into Roundabout's
favorite exercise, "cutting wood."
hut we've kindo‘ adjusted ourself
to. that. Wo've about decided that
we don't want any very cold weath-
er. The brand we re having is most
acceptable, not hot nor toe cold.
r Communists to get arms.
I Icardi hatched a plot to get'rid
of the major. Holohan was fed
i poison in his soup one night.
' Icardi. fearing it wouldn't finish
• him. drew cards or tossed a coin
6Sa7
Umu" 033
The beef-vegetable campaign, of course, has its roots
in commerce. The purpose is to move the supplies and
- bring a fair return to the producers. That can only be
done, as the Festival’s backers well know, if the con-
sumers whose interest and support they seek are given
good buys. %
Moreover, there is another highly important matter
at stake. The head of the American Meat Institute de-
scribed it when he said that the agricultural industries
involved believe that they "should voluntarily and ag-
gressively abume the responsibility, of marketing to
the consumer our own products without benefit of gov-
ernment subsidies or supports." All consumers should
be happy that these independent producers of basic
farm products are able to maintain an unrestricted
free market on a profitable basis.
Last night we were guests in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Comvere at Elk Lake before going
bunch of worries you don't even afflicted with basornnnian.Hi
realize. Look within yourself and ■ phobia, and .stasibasiphahiphobiag
find them. Bring these hidden trou- all of which mean youre ataid
bies out. Learn th* qelentific toAstanduupeirortelevisioncom.
mercials? You've come down with
onomatophobia, the fear of kearing
r cArlaln Mamog
to realiie. Naturally, such a eon- eour trial in the death of his com-
mending officer during World War
PARIS if — American tourists
made a-lot of food, drink and
laundry, business for the French.
The Compagnie International des
Wagons-Lits et des Grands Ex-
' press Europeans—which operates
, the familiar blue railroad dining
cars—says that during the season
it serves American tourists each
month with:
A half million meals, 17.000 half
bottles of fine wines ihardlv any-
one ever buys a full bottl); 15.-
000 bottles of champagne, 8,000 bot-
tles m cognac.
In addition. Wagon-Lits launders
$5,000 table covers a month. 530,-
000 napkins and 100,000 bertsheets.
Crockery makers do all right, too.
Each year, the company replaces I
100,000 plates, 74,000 glasses, 93,-
000 saucers and 10,000 broken cups.
-------
About 20,000 Americans from 15
i to 44 years old died of cancer ,
last year.
FIVE YEARS AGO
.Marriaze license was issuedtto cumb. to cherophobia,
James Lincoln Bonner and Dorotny cherophobia is the fear of being
Born: To Mr. and Mr*. R C. happy, and who isn’t afraid of
Harmon. 214 Austin Avenue, a boy, harpiness.
at'the Denton Hospital and Clinic.
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball were Tor Americans
featured in "Fancy Pants" at the -o Americana
zbondmhis
seriously affected bythe continued
• trees, which as a general rule at
1 --
.aWffWFSSWWSfi herewas"su.ftatuutruok
Orta.
Holohan’s body was found in the
lake in 1950, well preserved by the
icy water. It had two bullet holes
la the head.
Meanwhile, there were these
events:’
1. Icardi and Lo Dolce left the
Army with honorable discharges.
Icardi is a salesman in Pittsburgh
now and wants to bo a lawyer.
Lo Dolce is a tool designer i
Rochester.
2. Two Italiano admitted they
had a part in the killing and dump-
tog the body in the lake. They
were tried in Italy and acquitted.
Icardi, back in Pittsburgh and
confronted with these charges, de-
nied them and said the last time
he had seen Holohan was during a
skirmish with German troops. Lo
Dolce also has continued to affirm
his innocence.
In 1251 a House Armed Services
phobia, the fear of being buried - -
"'do you hate to get up. in the
morning’and face another day?
Don't just laugh at this feeling., -
You’re sick, sick. sick. You are
afflicted with basophobia, strasi-
FNEWFYoRKMTNow-is-theFmineMaonie
time to get yourself a fresh new of gephzrophobia the I
*57^ in Ma you have t be-EAnsownf“edesttiant *
to be afraid of. But this isn’t as — — ’ enuxinz A stree and
"DM my bicycle
It-made him quit
East-West trade barriers and
thereby bring a solution, for the
short run at least. Hardly a week
goes by that some member Of
I wonder if Mr. Johnson is taking the position of the "pot
calling the kettle block"?
It seems to this writer that the so-called Democrats are in
the same boat only they don't have a leader.
Our once greatly respected Democratic policies have been
blown sky high since 1282 when the New Deal came into existence
and Instead of conditions getting better they're getting worse.
So if the "piano player’s" gang geta back in the White House -
we can expect another police action and stupid remarks such as
- “ghre ’em hell and make 'em like it" instead ot seriotis reasoning.
And the song, "Help the Farmer's Blues," is so old it s os dis-
gusting to listen to as the fairy tale of balancing the budget
I agree with Commissioner of Agriculture White's opinion
‘ concerning the bending over backwards procedures used in en-
tertaining the Russians who visited our country recently.
The American people have been made the goats by their
leaders since 31 and the Korean affair was nothing short of a
disgrace. So this recent stupidity is no worse than previous em-
barrassments. Just a different method that we will all probably
suffer for.
I can't understand why anyone can believe the Communists
are sincere They re probably laughing up their sieeves at the
east with which they won the graces of the stupid Americans.
* Time will tell what the outcome will be. There may not be
too many of us left to see.
This writer had the good fortune to visit in six Southeastern
states recently and such wonderful crops as there ere there! '
There has boon an abundance of rainfall and acres and acres of
corn, cotton, soya beans, and cover crops are to be seen every-
where.
Hero in Taxes we've hod no rain to speak of In this area and
s we even have a Dr. Krick which those states do not have.
Perhaps the "Dec" can ) persuade the Lord to send rain so
- he <Doc) can get paid for it. (Another disgusting stunt.)
Enjoyed reading Mr. Gallo's contribution recently regarding the
fairs but guess I'd better not express my opinion further at this
' time. ' ‘
I’ve also enjoyed reading the articles by Rudolf Flesch "Why
Johnny Can't Read." Let’s have some more similar articles.
MRS. W. E. NIX,
Aubrey.
both spoke Italian. The three men
were parachuted late in 1244 be-
hind the German lines in northern
Italy to arrange the delivery of
arms and other supplies to the
Italian underground fighters—both
Communist and non-Communist.
Holohan waa suspicious of the
Communists. Icardi wanted the
Xi IMH BRATNELLA-
COMPLAINED ABOUT
5**
CALOAAaEDp,
this season of the year, are green
of leaf and flourishing., Right now
some of the Maples en our place
have turned yellow, not their usual
gold color of fall. The Elms have
taken on a fall hue of yellow, but
not so brilliant in. coler as thoy
would have been. The White Oaks
seem to have withstood the
drought better than moat of the
other species,
------------------- I
We’ve known about "spotted
rains" in Texas, and wo’ve seen
them up here this summer. In
Traverse City, only about, ten
miles away, several fine rains
have fallen, while here enl a
sprinkle fell. Last night 1.10 inch!
ed,"I was born in a room right
up there," pointing to the upstairs.
That was Jos Kroupa, who admit-
Perman Smith- of Cross Roads
was spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Joo Bob Powell in Fort
Worth. ’ —-
-O° o ~
Kenneth Kroupa. small son of ”
Hrim Map1 n a72ua d "efteempueburm.pa Y4
Traverse City Hospital. He had his Lo Dolce, from Rochester, N. Y.,
new bicycle and was trying it out
down the hill on their farm. In
Texas Theatre.
Harvest Festival (
Beef and vegetables go together like the fingers of
a hand. So it’a only logical that the two should bo com-
bined in a promotion campaign.
That happened last fall, and the promotion was
highly successful from the viewpoint of producers,
consumers, and the others concerned. It ft to be re-
posted this year in a Harvest Festival celebrating the
arrival of the fall beef crop and plentiful fresh vege-
tables, with the spotlight on potatoes.
Back of the campaign are organisations represent’
ing two great industries—the United Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association and the American Meat Insti-
tute. Cooperating organisations include the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture and the National Livestock
and Meat Board. The combined industry promotion
will be launched September 8, and millions of readers
-of newspapers along with radio listeners and TV view-
ers will learn of it.
- AmelM,
met-ui nad
Mfr*. twc ,
a
the ne
--—-
7 ■ L , i ■ 2 ?
88(326:889518684183
“22523”
------- (‛kEKG*N
HAL BOYLE SAVS.
F-Now is The TlitocTo Get
Yourself A New Worry
72f
5ts-
,
. ' ' •
FOVR itn EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 777t THE DENTON RECOlU^^ ; > THURSDAY. ^EPTEMEER t,
••Wut M
"" -
ahp
THE PUBLIC FORUM
Tin Record -Chronicle welcomes letters from reader* but re-
serves the right to edit them to conform with available apace.
Letton should be signed. Name* will be withheld upon request.
• ""5*
■
■ — 2
D
CQ,
0
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1955, newspaper, September 1, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449857/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.