Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 29, 1957 Page: 4 of 41
forty one 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:
$ '
24
-4
F
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONIC f.E
\
SLOWED MODEL
f
23
d
WKR
g
ef
kJ
N
bomber with pnssenger seats
SEPT. 29, 1947
az
With
‘-av
were created.
events momentous am
Me
The POWER of FAITH
SEPT. *9. 1937
Like your daily newspaper, they also serve.
HARK TO HARVEY
To Your Good Health
No matter how much we read about billions, the
Perr
the regular noon whistles. •
HOME, SWEET HOME
By Bud Blake
T
I - 1
I
I
Soviets Seek Khrushchev
1
Cult To Replace Stalin’s
\i
I
scale compared to the praise ac-
unquestionably develop
M
further
©19,
I
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
TOLD ME
vision
4
$
from the
Some other papers, seeing the
====
18
ir,
I
7:
*-42
rn
#8
‘<
—
=
E
A
There Must Be Reason Why
Some Bear A Heavy Cross
Inflation Again
Hits At Working
Class In Mexico
ciety has always had to take its
chances These are the punks of
both sexes and all ages who will
hit a cabdriver over the head for
US. Plane.-
Experts Rap
Red TU104
Yesteryear
Looking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Files
er possible way to provide for my
family.
Chicago is- plagued by crime in
every bitter flavor. By 2% mur-
ders a day. Some police cars are
60,000 narcotics addicts are help-
lessly desperate for a "Tix."
These are not the seasoned, de-
In that twilight tone which medi-
cine calls a “comatose condition"
John Brookhouse lay helpless.
The cab company provided nur-
ses. for around the clock and for
as long as necessary. Three times
oe
o
o,
YEAH.
WHGN0O
We AT?
tirely of wrda a
aphs lifted hod
hrushchev article.
1 —nah
In
I would drive a cab in Chicago
at night only if there were no oth-
g"
deed to the safety, of our nation
and the world.".
928
su.zac.
1
it ।
.p
PAGE FOUR
Apd tinhimy Ml him unoonscious,
slumped against a fence behind a
west side church.
Doctors said John had a brain
lesion, that he might not live.
But he did.
governor. Thomas Mifflin of Penn-
sylvania; Eisenhower with Gov.
Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas.
Washington made it clear that
he intended for the militia to sup-
port rather than supplant civil
authorities. Eisenhower told the
American
windows in the fuselage."
explained A. W. Abels. an official
of Convair.
REGULATIONS
way the wind was blowing, fol-
lowed suit. Thus the Literary Ga-
zette on Sept. 7 devoted most of
its front page to praise for
Khrushchev s article from party-
line leaders in art and literature
This initial quotation from
Khrushchev and he praise of his
ideas have been on a modest
Maybe then these depraved
beasts will not be quite so prompt-
ly re - released to attack again.
Then the life of John Brookhouse
will have had a meaning . . . And
his slow death, a purpose.
4i.n
Dr. F. E. Piner, city health of-
fleer, today issued warning to
merchants to clean up the premis-
as at’the back of store buildings
He said he will make rigid Inspec-
tions to see that the areas are
being kept in sanitary condition.
2:: 2
-------
< OH, HARRY -HOW
EXCITN! COME SEE
THE WAL-EYEO
SPoTEP POMPOON
.IN OR BIBATH!: )
countries that the United States
could defend itself.
Eisenhower said that "our ehe-
mies are gloating" over floutng
of law in Little Rock and "R
would be difficult to exaggerate
the hurm that to being done to
the prestige and influence, and in-
WPA officials have told the Don-
ton School Board they will
raise the present *3,000 Bronco
stadium, unofficially condemned
as an unsafe structure by engin-
eers who viewed it recently, and
will build a new grandstand
Ann Sheridan's film, "Footloose
Heiress," drew good crowds at
every showing Tuesday, It was re-
ported Starring Denton's own film
star, the picture is scheduled to
play through today.
titt
-----
JEUYNECK IS ALWAYS READINO OR m
MARVILS OB MAIL DELNERY
"26#%.."
be self-supporting in our economy
of democratic private, enterprise."
sometimes 23 calls behind! And
■
ag"
FUNNY! GELLEc Ml
-e ML MVP! nrs si
ME TO GET HIM
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK in - New factors
today are entering into the scram-
ble of the states to lure more in-
' dustries.
The stakes are big. Business is
spending at a 37 billion dollars a
year clip for new plants and
equipment. Until recently about
half of that was going for new
plants instead of for modernisa-
tion of old opes.
Countless localities, 48 of the
states, many utilities. railways,
banks are estimated to be spend-
ing 37 million dollars this year to
attract new plants to sites they
serve. More than 8.006 separate
organisations are reported partici-
pating In this commercial war
But the contest to taking on
F
i
in people in a radio-tele-
------ address Tuesday night:'
"Let me make it very dear that
federal troops are not being used
to relieve local and state authori-
ties of their primary duty to pre-
serve the peace and order of the
Troops’ Use...
Has Striking
U.S. Parallels
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.--
History records striking parallels
in President Eisenhower's han-
dling of the Little Rock integra-
tion crisis and President George
Washington’s quashing of the
famed "Whisky Rebellion" in 1791
The first President was dealing
with the first violent defiance of
federal law.
Washington and Elsenhower
both invoked a policy of patience
and delay before a resort to force.
Washington conferred with a
word still ha* a numbing effect on the not-too-mathe-
matical mind. A thousand million of anything is an
awful lot to grasp or to visualize. For instance, we
have just learned that last veer, for the first time in
history, the American people reached the $10 billion
mark in their expenditures for milk and dairy pro*
ducts. We are also told that this represents 16.6
cent of the national food bill of $60.7 billion, and
BOONE. IOWA, NEWS-REPUBLICAN: . the
experts say that seat belts really do make driving saf-
er. Cornell (new York) University’s committee on
transportation safety research has this to say: ‘From
more than 6,000 case histories of injury-producing
accidents we have reached conclusions which should
remove all doubt of the effectiveness of belts inmin-
imiing injuries in automobile accidents. In actual
' um properly designed and installed seat belts will in-
crease a motorist’s chance of escaping injury by near-
ly 60 per cent."
But A VERY IMPORTANT turrER MAlLEo
FROMTHE SAMI TOWN coULpN’T R|^ HIM
BtCAUSK THE 9 LOOKIO uke A 6
John Brookhouse, Chicago hack
driver with a wife and three child-
ren, had just about finished the
night trick. Feb. 1*. 1954, when
somebody pulled him from his
cab, robbed him of the $16,65 the
meter said he had collected, then
beat him. Mercilessly.
Beat him sadistically, enough so
that he could not possibly prompt
ly call police, but then kept on
H/3
E 22
a day John waa fed through a
tube into his stomach. Long days
went by. Weeks. Then months.
He never regained consciousness
Only his wife, Anne, never gave
up.
She worked to support their
three children every day. Every
night she sat by her husband's
bed and told him of the day's
happenings. Doctors said he
couldn't hear any of it. but she
never missed a night just in case
he could.
Thanksgiving came, then Christ-
mas. For festive dinners the fam-
ily gathered in his bedroom. Doc-
tor* said John didn't know whet
was going on. But, if by any
chance he did, they didn't want
him to feel left out.
It was more than three years
since that hideous encounter with
sadists behind that church, 1,318
day* — and nights — when merci-
ful death this week released John
Brookhouse from his silent sepul-
cher and the long, lonely vigil for
his family was over.
I'll never know what the reason
is that some are required to carry
such an extra heavy cross; I am
confident only that there is a rea-
son.
So I am hopeful that every time
some sentimental juror or some
soft judge is Inclined to1 leniency
in the case of any hoodlum . . .
Whether because he is young or
drunk or doped or desperate or
whatever reason. . .
Maybe he’ll weigh in the bal,
ante the mental picture of1 John
Brookhouse ... a decent, inno-
Nmww Sydicate, 1st, Worlanpks
TME 00
7 ru. 0IE ’BM ID
k SOMEONE uisk!
With government credit, control
on durable goods scheduled to be
lifted Nov. 1. Denton merchant*
Newspapers made baseball the national game. In
an age of increasing church attendances they bring
religious news. Loopholes in veterans' insurance, brib-
ery, fraud, corruption, voting scandals, public nuis-
ances, blight, vandalism, bad roads, dope peddlers,
hoodlumism, all have been exposed first by newsmen.
Newspapers translate the incomprehensibly complex
nature of the world today into language and picture*
that most children can understand and by which the
intelligence of the adult will not be offended. They
explain on Page 1 the latest development* on Sues and
on the food page tell the best way of inflating a souffle.
Newspapers probe the Antarctic and the atom, shed
light on cancer and calypso, take you to the White
House and the Kremlin, delineate Einstein and. Ep-
stein, illuminate budget and baseball.
Newspapers hammer away at the job for which they
‘ presenting each day a durable archive of
______ ___________ and microscopic. Through the
years they have altered our way of life, the way we
think, speak, dress, cook, sleep, house ourselves, dream
and even solve—or try to solve—Cashword Puzzles.
Playing no small part in the overall picture of your
daily newspaper are the carrier boys who daily deliv-
er the news-filled package to your door. And during
the observance of National Newspaper Week Oct. 1-8,
the most important one day might be singled out as
National Newspaperboy Dav next Saturday.
The Reeerd- hroHKie loins the daily newspapers of
the nation in paying tribute to the nation's 600,000
carrier boys, including nearly 100 who daily deliver
the Record-Chronicle.
91
Paul Harvey is interna-
tionally known for his sharp,
accurate end provocative news-
paper articles, his radio broad-
casts, books and magazine ar-
ticles. Hi* copyrigbted- column
to published three times week
ly in the Record-Chronicle. -
2,: t t EDITORIALS AND FEATURES
By JACK RUTLEDGE
MEXICO CITY u - Inflation,
brought to a slow walk early thia
year, is galloping again in Mexico.
Hardest hit is the working class.
Food, vegetables, clothing, house-
hold articles and other items have
jumped. Imported items have spi-
raled, and the wealthy feel it.
Every class is pinched.
So far, there is no threat to the
Mexicen currency. The peso is
firm. The 1954 devaluation gave
leeway for increases. could absorb
a bit more—but not much. ‘
11 domest ic prices get high
enough to encourage increased im-
ports, it could be bad," said a U.S.
Embassy expert.,2"ButMexico is
far from that point today. There
seems to be a* immediate dan-
ger."
Economists place the blame on
these things: A major drought,
price increases in the United
States, and a higher standard of
living which has produced more
cent, hard - working husband and
______ _______.______ father ... sentenced by some
corded Stalin whenever he said fiithy, rotten, slimy human skunk
— hin" " to 1.31« days on the deorstep of
death. .............„
liberate robbers with whom so-
Denton Record-Chronicle
~ - TELEPHONE DUpont 2-2351
Published every evening (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co., Inc., 314 E. Hickory St.
Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Denton, Tex-
as January 13, 1921, according to Act of Congress, March 3. 1872•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: Sc for weekdays; 10c for Sunday
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
on same day of publication. 35c per week.
BY MAIL ONLY: In Denton and adjoining counties, *1 00 per month.
$9.50 per year (must be paid in advance). Elsewhere in the United
States 11.20 per month, $15.60 per year.
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home by
mail on weekdays and Sunday- Morning Delivery by Motor Route
where this service is available, $1.25 per month. *12.88 per year
(must be paid in advance).
-MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
/ 6,
By WES COOK
ssoelated Press Staff Writer
Shewing off. Russia thia month
flew a jet passenger liner to the
United States But under the prop
agenda veneer, critic* ldiscovered
a plane that can carry fewer
passengers a shorter distance at
slower speeds than Western jot* in
service or In production.
The Russians were making
propaganda hay out of one tem-
porary advantage: their plane
was in operation. '
"The free world," said one
American air Industry spokesman,
"by falling to evaluate its. own
progress in the commercial jot
field again has allowed the Rus-
sian* a propaganda advantage."
How did Russia race ahead of
U.S. airlines which expect their
first passenger jet* late next year
or early in 1989?
"The TU104 is basically a mill-
3", * M-H’
\ . I v
Mme new aspects
One unknown quantity is what
effect,! any, the rising racial
tensions in various parts of the
nation might have on Industrial
planning; The coming of the St '
Lawrece Seaway will affect the
jockeying for position. The fast-
growing Southwest and Far West'
are building new markets to be
served.
The race already is hot enough .
Arkansas has attracted 90 new
industries there since its indus-
trial development board wes
launched two years ago with Win-
throp Roekefeller a* a" moving
light.
Mississippi added 49 now plants
just last year. Louisiana has
brought in many now industries,
with * huge chemical plant growth
under wey. The textile industry
has blossomed throughout t h o
South.
The northern tier of states have
their own drive well under way
before the saway arrives. Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Min-
nooota have state plans (or luring
more factories. The Now York
state commerce commissioner is
bringing 400 community represen-
tative! together next weak to
launch a fresh drive.
New.England fight* back hard
after the loos of part of its tex-
tile industry. The Massachusetts
Deportment of Commerce and -
the New England Council talk up
diversified industries. Vermont
advertises widely and its Greater
Burlington Industrial Corp. is an
example of a city’s drive that
landed a new business machine
factory.
EDITORIALS
There’s No Good Substitute
For Your Daily Newspaper
Sura wo can got the news on television and radio
and in news weeklies, and would not care to forego
these forms. But for a square meal of newe, there is
no suitable substitute for the" daily newspaper. .
: Newspapers make a big, difference in people’s live* -
every day They place a record of the world's achieve-
ments and failures in your hand, not on the hour or
the half hour, or at 10 p.m. but any time during the
day or night when you want or need this vital intelll-
gence. They spread the market place and the bar-
gains before you not at the speed of sound but in re-
tainable form, the better to barter.
in a world that moves faster than sound the only
document published in time with the times, but which,
submits to being mulled over, is the newspaper. It
stretches and gives permanence to immediacy. And
always it has a definite, if sometimes subtle, bearing
on our lives.
1N37
*
rL.L"
_______.
SI\D(Y SEPTEMBER 29. 1957
---------
BUSINESS MIgKO*
46 States, ManyCities
Seek To Lure New Plants
consumers.
Salaries ar* increasing, and
this influences th* price of almast
everything. Some labor lenders
are talking about doubling the
minimum wage scale to around 48
kesos daily (about
"It I« operated by an airUn*
that to as much a part of the gov-
ernment of Russia a* th* Soviet
Air Force The Tctorsthata ”
civilian airline — operated a* a
self-sustaining business — must
consider in choosing a transport
do not apply in Russia
"If they did, the TUt*4 would
have been as impossible a com-
mercial transport for Russia as it
is for America." ------
"America's jet transports." said
Abels, "are designed for the job
of carrying passenger* at the
highest speeds compatible with
safety, comfort and economical
operation. This is not the case
with Russia."
Aviation experts who" have'n-.
spatted the jet liners of Rusia,
Britain, Frane* and the United
State say the Comet, Caravelle
we'uns spent more than 16.4 billion for drinking-milk
and pouring-cream!
Cranking up our electronic digital computer—an
• on which we’ve been trying for weeks to find out just
how much Congress actually did cut the White House .
budget—we fed: it the above data, threw the switch and
stood back. Pretty soon there was a mooing sound,
lights began to flash and figures that we can compre-
hend started dropping into place. We can now report
that:
The per capita expenditure for all dairy products
was approximately $62.50, of which $40.10 went for .
milk (and cream).
The per capita milk surplus is now less than two
ounces a day.
An hour of factory labor bought 8% quarts of milk
in 1956, 4 quarts in 1929.
The average dairy farmer milks 14 cows, ships a
little over 40 gallons of milk a day, drinks about four
glasses of it himself, makes half his income (just un-
der $5,000) from milk, got 50 cents of the milk dollar
in 1956—nearly 2% cents more than in 1955.
The milk dealer made half a cent profit per quart
on milk he processed and delivered.
The cow is crowding the dog for the national title of
“Man’s Best Friend”.
‘THEIR faith stronger than the fear of death, four chaplains on a sinking Army
transport in World War II gave away their life preservers so that four other
men might live. Then they-ttnkM arnw. these Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
shoplajns, and went down with the Dorchester (By AP Newsfeature Artist Howard
Donald W. Douglas, president
of Douglas Aircraft Co., another
jet plane maker, says that "while
the Russians do not appear to
have commereial jet airplanes in
passenger service, only time will
tell whether they have transport*
that can meet the test of safety,
dependability, efficiency and
world wide acceptance by airlines
mn two dollars.
Marturenan“rSocncompometcon 3n4NALYZING THE NEWS
transports capable of meeting all
operational requirements, high
standards of comfort, and able to
_____________
K a.-
are cautioned to set up their credit
operation* on a sound and conser-
vative basis, Mrs. W. E.. Mann,
manager of the Denton Retail
Merchant* Assn., said today.
Minus the services of their pass-
ing star, quarterback Jams Ma-
gill. the Denton High School Bron
cos went to work today for their
Friday night encounter with th*
tough Mineral Wells Mountain-
Mrs. Magill suffered a broken
thumb on his throwing hand and
will be replaced by Bill White,
Coach Walt Parker said.
community. . . . The troops are
there solely for the purpose of
preventing, interference with the
orders of the court (for integrn.
lion of white and Negro ehildren
in Central High School in Little
Rock1" —
Washington and Eisenhower
both were concerned about reac-
tion abroad to events in America.
In Washington's time, of course,
this was a new nation with a
new government The world was
watching to see whether ft had
enough power to overcome a se-
rious challenge of ft* authority.
Washington felt a big enough and
effective enough show of force had
to ba mad* to convince other
•
He never regained conscious-
ness, but he did live.
SEPT. 28. lit?
The daily whistle, which la blown
to remind the citizens of Denton
County of the soldiers from Den-
ton County, will be sounded at 18
a.m. instead of noon. It was
thought that this will be a better
time to sound the whistle, as ma-
ny persona confuse the sound with
..241..2
and Boeing’s 707 ar* far superior
to the Soviet Tul04.
Although the TUl04’s engines
are reled among the world’s most
powerful,, the experts say they re.
quire so much fuel that they ould
not be operated et a profit by a
nonsubsidized airline,
NO SAFETY FEATURES
Other objectionable features in
elude the location of the engines
(in the wing roots near the June
tore of the wing and fuselage),
interior workmanship on th* outer
skin, use of instruments below
U.S. standards, lack of interior
appointments for safety and com-
fort. and um of drag parachutes
to slow it* landings at certain air
ports.
Floyd Hall, former pilot and
now general manager of domestic
operation* for Trans World Air-
lines, say* that "while the TU104
to a good aircraft it would fait far
short of the transport specifica-
tions established for commercial
carriers in this country by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration."
28$
-R‛i-4
IV » •
2•..
Large Dome Will
House Exposition
Slated At Borger
BORGER. Sept 2* «_A shiny
aluminum dome looking like the
top half of a huge Christmas tree
ornament and large enough to
Mat 2,000 persons is getting fin-
ishing touches to this Panhandle
city.
The Keiser Aluminum dome,
which the Henry J. Kaiser com-
pany says to a new and original
concept in structural design, to
being erected for the Magic
Plains Oil Exposition Oct 17-19.
The firm’s first such dome was
built at a hotel in Honolulu. The
one at Borger will be its first in
the continental United States, the
company says.
Davo Moore, show manager,
said 40 of the 70 exhibition spaces
in the dome were sold before con-
struction started.
1 The structure will be 49% foot
high, 143 feet in diamenter and
will have a stressed aluminum
skin made up of diamond shaped
panels.
. Moore said sponsors hope to
draw a crowd of 35,000 to 40,000
for the three-day exposition.
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
*
The Soviet Union to moving to-
ward creation of a Khrushchev
cult to replace that of Stalin.
The importance and prominence
of the ebullient Communist party
boss have been- steadily increas-
ing for the last four years—but
till recently he has been bound by
certain very specific rules Imposed
by "collective leadership."
One of the most important of
these rules was that statements
and pronouncements of living So-
viet leaders were not to be di-
rectly quoted and credited to
them In articles and editorials in
the Soviet press.
Khrushchev has broken through
this rule—so far as his own pro-
nouncements are concerned.
The magazine Kommunist and
the newspaper Pravda have print-
ed an article setting forth in con-
dented form three Khrushchev
speeches dealing mostly with art
and literature. This article enti-
Ued "For a Firm Tie of Literature
and Art With th* Lite of th* Peo-
pie" appeared Aug. 27.
On Aug. 29 Pravda followed
through with a major editirial,
"The Chief Line of Development
of Literature and Art." The edi-
torial quoted from Khrushchev
with attribution — in bold fced
type-just as it used to do with
Stalin.
The editorial consisted almost
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: ____________J
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of
any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon
being celled to the publishers attention.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical
errors or any unintentional errors that occur other than to correct
in next issue after ft to brought to their attention. All advertising
orders are accepted on this basis only.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the um for publication
of — *5? local news printed in this newspaper, as well as aU AP
newe dispatches.
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. 55, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 29, 1957, newspaper, September 29, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450038/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.