Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957
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Arkansas Razorback
MORE REST AND GOLF NOWADAYS
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President Makes Excellent
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Recovery From His Attack
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need.
dit
good times at * high level, but
time
MEN AT WORK
By Bud Blolt»
the TRAP
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ment bonds and $500 worth of pow
by City Attorney T. B Davis at
followed with few deviations.
ism.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
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Published every eveni
Denton Publishing Co.
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in Denton. Wise. Collin and Cooke counties, $1.00
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to take all appropriate st
enforce any order of the
BVSINBSS MIRROR
Economy Said
In Need Of
Shot In Arm
& I
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' 1
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s
Text Of Wilson’s
Order Following
Ike’s Directive
chase of thrift stamps to help win
the war. •
gAaafEes)
la
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er
Habe a AND CORPUS PLANNEO TEIR Rana.
COMING PLANE TRIP LIKE THEY WERE GOING
TO A NUDIST COLONY?
Denton Record-Chronicle
TELEPHONE DUpont 2-2351
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SPEED
ELECTRICALLY
TIMED
RD.
922
01
a
al
effort is a scientific one. For this we need slide-rules,
not shovels.”
In summer, Chemical News assures use that: “More
wouldn’t campaign in 1956 in tra-
ditional style.
H4L BOYU S^YS ■ __■
Joe E. Lewis Says People
Should Just Be Themselves
Yesteryear
Looking Baek Through
Record • Chronicle Files
uni (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by:
i.. be;, 314 E. Hickory St
by the Russians increases in the
Middle East and in Asia, there
seems little chance that a jump
in defense spending can be count-
ed on to boost the economy
Some see a chance for a nudge
from the spending on the. giant
highway program which should
get going strong next year.
Others believe the consumers
are about ready to spend frely
again for autos, new' TV sets,
automatic washing machines and
the like.
But until any of these, or some
as yet undetected thing. develops,
the majority now seems ready to
settle for continuance of general
god times at a high levl. butale
-"2 ma)
WEREN’T TAXING -
Enterea as vecond eluss mall mutter at the postotfice at Denton, Tasas
January 13. 1921. accoruin to Act at Congresa. March a, 1872.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies. 5c lor weekdays: We for Sunday
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
SY CARRIER. Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
a luncheon meeting of the Denton
Optimist Club.
The Katie Daffan Chapter of the
United Daughters of Confederacy
held its first fall meeting Wednca-
day afternoon in the home of Its
president, Mrs. C. B. Caddell of
833 Ave. A.
irv texts and
Printed materials are made available
• *
34,.
president remains an immensely
popular man. Wherever he goes,
ne seems to get as warm and sin-
from the plain people who voted
for him in overwhelming number*
in two elections.
The Gallup Poll reported last
December that for the sixth time
in seven years Eisenhower topped
the list of men most admired by
the American people.
Although there has been more
editorial criticism than when he
first took over the White House,
Eisenhower has had a generally
favorable press rooting for him
from the sidelines.
' 4 HASN’T FUSSED
g
Of Order By
Eisenhower
on same day ot publication. Me per week
BY MAIL ONLY: la Denton. Wise. Colli
"<
SHRUGS IT OFF
Through it all, Eisenhower pub-
licly shrugs off the faultfinding,
with even-tempered consistency,
as something any President must
expect.
And despite the carpers. the
President seems to have had a
fairly easy time of it those past
two years, as in his earlier ones
in the White House. He's had his
problems, of course. Big and pain-
ful ones, and still unsolved ones,
such as the persistent cold war
abroad and persistent inflation at
home.
Yet there are many signs that
this great war hero who became
Russian Propaganda Will
Twist Facts Every Time ;
SEPT. M. 1947
The city's financial program and
details of four proposed bond is-
sues - $750,000 worth of school
bonds, $50,000 worth of library
bonds. $150,000 of street improve-
An accident prevention specialist for an association
of insurance companies says: "There is such long-
standing, incontrovertible evidence available that
speed is the foremost cause of automobile accidents,
that anyone who refuses to recognize this fact is blind-
ed by anaemic information, self-righteous emotional-
ism or pure selfish interest.
teps to
United
He has cut down on social and
ceremonial activities, stepped up
golf, and taken noontime breaks
in routine—napping, swimming,
painting—with regularity.
technology means more technologists.” And, by way
of stirring youthful excitement in technology, the As-
sociation last year launched a million-dollar aid-to-
education program at the junior high school level.
This year the program is being expaned to cover high
school chemistry. The program revolves around a
series of 30 "open-end" chemistry experiments (as
opposed to the old-style high school "cook book" ex-
perimentation) and includes the necessar '
teacher aids. D.i.iu 1_’---- ....
_______ SEPT. M. 1917
The Coca « Cola "drought" in
Denton will bo relieved shortly.
Four barrels came in Saturday to
Denton confectioners
Over 100 children in the fourth
through seventh grades at the Ro-
bort E. Lee school have voluntar-
ily pledged themselves to forego
the joy of attending the circus next
per month. 99 59 per year (must be paid in advance). Elsewhere in
the United States $1.0 per month, $15.60 per year.
LOMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home bs
mail on wsekdays and Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route whre
this serviceisavailable, $1.23 per month, 913 50 per year (must be
P4 “ "MESBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ”
TO FURLIOi
Any mini sei renecton apon iso chareoter, reputation or standing e*
any firm undividuai or corporation wUl M gladly corrected upon being
called to the zublahers' attenton
TM oubiiher are not respunaibi ter copy omisatona, tpographicai
ertor or,any unintentionai error that occur cum than to correct t
nex imue after O * brougnt to their attenton AU adverttming orders
—r acoepted on bs baain only.
uzunan OF ru ASSOCIATED MUM*
The Amoelated Press IC enuuea exelusivety to the OM tor publlcatiow. of
All IM ocdl newa printed m thi newspaper, asweuasau-AP news eia-
Brain Shortage Will Continue
No, Junior, don’t put your books away. Forget that
job on the pie-wagon—even if it promises overtime.
, There really is a shortage of scientists and engineers,
and despite all we can do, it will be with us for many
years. Under the present projection there’s plenty
of time for the interested boy or girl now in junior
high school to get his or her science or engineering de-
gree and have a choice of really worthwhile jobs
"et
- • A _ I t
:::: EDITORIALS AND FEATURES t: t:
—ARMED FORCE —
■ ■ k
• s.
goose - stepping, by their platform
in the Koenigsplatz, or royal
square hero, ________________
threats. I never try to hold up
clubs of any kind,I just say, ’This
is what I believe to be best for
the United States,’ and I try to
convince people by the logic of
my position. If that is wrong po-
litically. well then I suppose you
will just have to say I am wrong,
but that is my method, and that is
what I try to do."
Why doesn’t he use a club on
Republicans who want his politi-
cal support but don’t vote for his
rograms? Well, Eisenhower said,
he has different degrees of en-
thusiasm for different Republi-
cans and “my own ways of ex-
pressing that degree of enthusi-
asm." But he has ruled out pun-
ishment as one of them. •
INFORMALITY . i- ■
As he sees it the way to work
with Congress is “in a quiet con-
versational way by the telephone
and informal meetings."
Still, Eisenhower told reporters
shortly before Congress adjourned
in August that “somewhere along
the line I have not done as well
as might have been done."
Eisenhower is doing just what
he said he would, regardless of
anything the Democrats may say
about a "part time President."
When he announced on Feb. ».
1956, that he had decided to ac-
The peak of defense spending
passed and cutbacks in defense
.orders sent industry downhill for
• time.
। But along came the sudden con-
sumer spending spree of 1955.
Savings were drawn down and
credit totals were built up to rec-
ord highs. Business boomed while
it turned out all the big ticket
items Americans wanted to I buy,
whether for cash or on the cuff.
This spree ran its course. Con-
sumer spending has stayed high
but such increase as it shows now
is largely a matter of higher-,
prices. and industrial durable
goods aren’t what the public is
seeking the most to buy.
But in turn the consumer spend-
ing spree was succeeded by a
record expansion in business
SEPT. U. 1937
Denton felt the effects of the
norther which blew up during the
night. and the minimum tempera-
ture at the Experiment Station
was 60 degrees. A light rain left
.IT of an inch of moisture.
MUNICH, Germany —
militant heads of rearmed Ger-
many and poweful Italy stood
side by side on a reviewing stand
his afternoon to watch crack
troops of Germany’s new army
and industry over the past 50 years "has outstripped
our development of human resources.” Second, in-
creasing population combined with rising living stan-
dards have strained the capability of industry to meet
demand. Third, "we must plan for the day when we
will have to do more with less (having depleted our
natural resources)—or find substitutes. This whole
u
States District Court for the East-
ern District of Arkansas for the
removal of obstruction of justice
in the State of Arkansas with re-
spect to matters relating to en-
rollment and attendance at public
schools in the Little Rock chcul
District. Little Rock, Ark. In
carrying out the provisions of this
section, the secretary of defense
is authorised to use the units and
members thereof, ordered into ac-
tive military service of the United
States pursuant to Section 1 of this
order.
Section 3. In furtherance of the
enforcement of the aforemen-
tioned order of the United States
District Court for the Eastern
District of Arkansas, the sec-
retary of defense is authorised to
use such of the armed forces of
the United States as he may deem
necessary.
Section 4. The secretary of d-
fense is authorized to delegate to
the secretary of the Army or the
secretary of the Air Force, or
both, any of the authority con-
ferred upon him by this order.
cerea"receftion"mhepor uii parade by, Adloph Hitler proudly
cere a reception as he ever dide displayd’to n Duce, Premier Be-
nito Mussolini, 40.000 picked troops
With Congress, too, Eisenhower_______________________
has managed to get aleong emica- admittance money for the pur-
bly, even though it has been un- ‘
der Democratic control more than
ties of liquor.
Actually, although Joe likes to
say his favorite foods are scotch,
steak and cole slaw, his drinking
feats are exaggerated. Asked what -
was hia favorite hangover remedy .
he said seriously:
“I rarely have hangovers. I get
eight or nine hours of sleep every .
day.
“Some people drink to forget. I
drink to remember. After a couple
of drinks I do remember better."
Joe sold the story of his life,
"The Joker to Wild" to Hollywood
for $400,000 and a 75 per cent cut
of profits from the picture
"So far we’ve got a lot of royal-
ties—but no money." he remarked.
Two years ago Joe underwent
an operation for the removal of
moat of his stomach, and now,
every morning when he wakes up,
his first grateful thought is:
“Gee, I made it again."
ept a second term if it were of-
-fered, he told the American peo-
ple he would be a President under h
restrictions because of his heart
attack, that he might be a greater
risk than a normal person his age.
but that he had no doubt he could
perform all important duties of
the Presidency indefinitely.
- Among things on which he said
he could properly cut down were
"public speeches, office appoint-
ments within d l v i d u a l s and
groups, ceremonial dinners, re-
ceptions and portions of a very
heavy correspondence " He also
said he would require regular
exercise, recreation and rest and
without charge tor public, private and parochial school
and have thusfar been requested by some 5,500 junior
high schools. —t —=
In stirring the imagination of our up-and-coming
youth to a realization that life itself is an "open-end
experiment"—for each to conduct as best he can—the
Association is working constructively to provide for
the scientific manpower we shall need in the years
ahead. But more than that, it is encouraging youth
toward fulfillment of its capabilities. And this, in
turn, is America’s only assurance of security—of peace
and prosperity—in the days to come.
NEWPORT, R.I., UPle- Pres-
tdent Eisenhower’s. executives-
order calling for federalization of
the Arkansas National Guard and
authorizing use of federal armed
forces to deal with the Little Rock
school integration situation:
Providing assistance for the re-
moval of an obstruction of justice
within the State of Arkansas.
Whereas on Sept 23. 1957, I
issued proclamation No. 3304 read-
ing in part as follows
“Whereas, certain persons in
the State of Arkansas, individually
and in unlawful assemblages,
combinations, and conspiracies,
have wilfully obstructed the en-
forcement of orders of the United
States District Court for the East- —
ern' District of Arkansas with
respect to matter* relating to en-
rollment and attendance at public
schools, particularly at Central
High School, located in Little Rock
School District, Little Rock, Ark.,
and
WASHINGTON, IP—The text of
the order by Secretary of Defense
Wilson federalizing the Arkansas
National Guard and Air National
Guard:
1. Charles E. Wilson, secretary
of Defense of the United States of
America, by virtue of the direc-
tion to me from the President of
the United States under Execu-
tive Order dated 34 September,
1957, and titled "Providing assist-
ance for the removal of an ob-
struction of justice within the
State of Arkansas," hereby call
into the federal service all of the
Unitsandthe members—thereefef
the Army National Guard and Air
Nationa Guard of the State of
Arkansas, to serve in the active
military service of the United
States for an indefinite period and
until relieved by appropriate or-
ders.
I order the members of such
National Guard units to hold them-
selves in readiness for further or-
ders as to the time and date of
reporting to active duty by th
secretary of the Army acting for
me.
> •
, RALPMCWAMBseLAN,
>8638
UEWJeX°
(*, 9:
2%3, 42 X‛
According to U.S. New* & World Reports, interest
on the federal debt has totaled 970,700,000,000 in the
12 postwar years. Rising interest yates are contin-
uing to push the cost up.
boom my. be revived-----, ' net much of a further climb for a
Unless the new saber rattling “
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON (—President Ei-
senhower has bounded a longway
back toward good health from that
heart attack that hit just two years
ago next Tuesday. At the White
House, it's pretty much business
as usual these days.
It’s a more relaxed operation. In
some ways, and deliberately so.
There aren't as many appoint-
ment* or social affairs as in times
before the heart seizure and a
major intestinal operation nine
monhts later. There is more rest
and golf.
The doctor* want it that way.
even though they pronounce the
President a recovered coronary
case.
If you wish to believe some of
the critics, Eisenhower is too re-
laxed and easy going — doesn't
take a firm enough stand to pro-
pel his program through Congress
or brig a swift end to a school
segregation crisis.
CHANGES
Thia spina Into focus one of the
notable change* on the Washing-
ton scene:
In the two years since the heart
attack, though with no direct con-
nection. complaints and criticism
have fallen more heavily on the
chief executive. To a degree. Ei-
senhower’s political popularity, as
distinct from his personal popu-
larity with the people, may have
slipped a bit.
In a typical opposition blast, the
Democratic Digest, a party mag-
azine, appraised Eisenhower not
so long ago as:
"Irritable, ailing and nervous,"
"no longer interested in his job,"
conducting an "absentee govern-
ment," showing "absence of lead-
ership." allowing "drift to Wah-
ington." losing world respect and
"steadfastly whanging golf balls."
Nor has the criticism come only
from Democrats and small fry
Republicans.
GOP leader* In Congress helped
besiege and cut Elsenhower's
budget. Some hopped on parts of
his foreign policy. Other Republi-
5 beem
losophy of Modern Republican-
T
I
waiting.
By way of investigating rumors that there actually
isn’t any shortage of technical people and that our
children are merely being blackjacked into scientific
careers, the Manufacturing Chemists Association has
reviewed material published on the subject during
the past year and interviewed appropriate authorities
in education, business and government.
In the current issue of its official publication Chem-
ical Newa, the Association reports on its findings, and
estimates a shortage of 8 000 engineers year for the
next ten years—in spite of an annualincrease in en-
gineering graduates.
Three reasons are cited for the ever increasing
First, the swift expansion of both technology
50 years "has outstripped
i resources.” Second, in-
TH® TIME WE’RE s
TRAVELING LIGHT!
IM NOT TAKING 4
MY MI AVY COAT 5 J
JUST ONE oat^.
DRE ANO ad
MAYBE A d
SUIT: .AE
! -
1
spending for capital goods Inst
year and this. The economy-“has
been boosted once again to new
heights.
Now this spending for new
plants and equipment shows signs
of topping out, with a decline be-
lieved likely next year.
Most of the business statistics
are high—if you close your eyes
to the part that inflated prices
play. But what is there to send
them higher?
Many hope that the hpusing
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK — Wanted: some-
— thing new today to give the econ-
omy a boost.
The long business booin is show-
ing signs of getting tired. But
each time since World War II
that it has slowed down some-
thing has shown up to boost it to
a new level.
Businessmen wish they could
sight something new on the hori-
zon now.
Immediately after th* war
there was the big pentup demand
. for consumer goods. It took a few
years to fill all these desires and
business boomed during the proc-
ess.
Then, just when industrial ac-
tivity was turning down, there
was a sudden splurge of defense
spending as the United States ro-
armed to fight the Korean War
and prepare itself to meet any
Communist threat.
<# Aplar
‘AND A TOOTHBRUSH:, / 9e.lt
WOULDN'T N||O MORI H C W tX<
.THAN one ORTW0,77/ = 960
fcgZtfrW ->
ee
NEW YORK U—The thing that
beats most people in this world,
said Joe E. Lewis, is “npt being
themselves.
"When you aren’t yourself.
ENFORCEMENT
"Whereas, such willful obstruc-
tion of justice hinders the execu-
tion of the laws of that state and
of the United States, and makes
it impracticable to enforce such
laws by the ordinary course of
judicial proceedings, and
"Whereas, such obstruction of
justice constitutes a denial of the
equal protection of the laws se-
cured by the Constitution of the
United States and impedes the
court of justice under those laws;
"Now, therefore, I, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, President of the
United States, under and by the
virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and
statutes of th* United States, In-
cluding Chapter 15 of Title 10, of
th* United States Code. particular-
ly Sections 333. 333 and 334 there-
of. do command all persons en-
gaged in such obstruction of jus-
tic* to cease and desist therefrom,
and.to disperse forthwith” and
STILL EXISTS
Whereas th* command con-
tained in that proclamation has
not beenqbeyed and willful ob-
gtpqptiAn ax anfornamant Ilf gaid
court order still exists and threat-
ens to continue;
Now therefore by virtu* of the
authority vested in me by the con-
stitution and statutes of the United
States, including Chapter 15 of
Title 10, particularly Section 332.
333, and 334 thereof, and Section
301 of Title 3, of the United States j
Cod*. I hereby order as follows: 1
Section 1. I hereby authorize and 1
direct th* secretary of defense to 1
order Into the active military ser- 1
vice of the United States as he
may deem appropriate to carry !
out the purposes of this order, any
or all of th* units of the National ’
Guard of the United States and .
of the Air National Guard of the
United States within the State of
Arkansas to serve in th* active
military service of th* United 1
States for an indefinite period and '
until relieved by appropriate .
order
APPROPRIATE STEPS
Section 3. The secretary of de-
fense is authorized and directed
There have been many argurments, pro and con, con-
cerning the school Integration problem. । Some are
good and some are bad but there’s one we certainly
can’t go for. That’s the idea that the South must be-
. have or the Russians will use our so-called racial strife
as subject for their propaganda.
There may have been some fair arguments on behalf
of integration but this isn’t one of them.
» The United States should keep its own house in
order and not worry about what the Russians think.
We have too much business to attend to right at home
without worrying about keeping the Russians happy—
or to -keep from supplying them with propaganda.
The Soviets are going to twist every U.S. activity
they possibly can into propaganda, regardless. So let’s
forget about What the Russians propagandize and con-
centrate on our own problems.
However, while on the subject of propaganda, we
believe there is one bit of propagandizing we can do
without American Communistshave taken advantage
of the frightening build-up given the Asian flu in this
country to get a wild rumor started. The Commun-
ists are screaming that dust from atomic and hydrogen
. bomb teats is responsible for Asian flu.
Medical science tells us that flu is caused by a virus.
Does atomic dust create viruses?
Moscow wants the United States to cease atomic
testing so that Russia can forge ahead. But we hope
that no Americans begin clamoring for an end to pur
atomic tests to prevent atomic flu. Communist propa-
gandists haven't qualified as medical experts yet.
\ © IM?. King ‘evuures Syndrue Im . Wera nghes M S
6dmnn.ki.
half the time he has been in of-
ficc. He hasn't got all he wanted
from Congress by any mean*—no
President ever does. But he hasn't
fussed about it much, or started
any feuds.
From Eisenhower, there's been
nothing like Um raw-hiding Harry
S. Truman gave while President
to what he called the "do-nothing"
Republican-led 80th Congress. Nor
has Eienhower shown any han-
kering to follow the Maniple of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and try to purge mem-
ban of his own party who balk at
supporting him all the way.
Eisenhower has refused to call
names or quarrel with individuals
right from th* start. He has hung
onto his temper. He has refrained
from incendiary remarks that
might have stirred up tempers
and tempests at home or overseas.
This haa been particularly appar-
ent at news conferences, where
he may flare up angrily at an
idea now and then, but never at
a person.
•UM UP
Eisenhower summed up his at-
titude last November, in the first
news conference after his re-elec-
tion:
"I am not one of the desk-pound-
ing type that likes to stick out his
jaw and-look like he is bossing
th* show. I would rather try to
persuade a man to go along.?—
To that, he added last month:
"I, as you know; never employ
J ' t
t
' 1 ' '
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE ::::
you're in tqouble-reai trouble. —L—
Lewis, a man beloved for his
vices as much as his, virtu**, to •
celebrating his 35th yar to show
busin*** *nd has never botherd
to pretend to be anything except _ .
what he is.
At 55 Joe. whose quips earn him
from $250,000 to $400,000 a year,
to th* acknowledged king of the
night club circuit, rivaled in du-
rability only by Jimmy Durant* .
and Sophie Tucker.
"A guy can't go on forever tell-
ing’ jokes and getting tight," he
remarked cheerfully. "Already I
can see the handwriting on th*
floor. -
"But I have no frustrations. l‘v*
never been to see a psychiatrist-
but a lot of thorn come to see
m*." ’
Joe’s success as a performer
lies in th* fact that, like th* tote « ,
W. C. Fields, he has created a
kind of personal cult. His fans
never tire of tales of his prowess
with the bottle or his uncanny
ability to bet large sums of money
on horses that never come to
first.
A symbol of his first hobby
stands on the coffee table in his
hotel suite here. It is a "booze
bush," a plant whose branches
are decorated with 35 small bot-
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1957, newspaper, September 25, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450035/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.