Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page: 1 of 20
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4.
‘t ■
i
E—.
WEATHER
I ■
V
.t-
•HE . .X the
I
ted way
.................
FRANCE ON
Army On
Syrian
Alert Over Crisis
4
dr
Government
Soft Pedals
Move To Get
New Measure
State School
Maunoury’s
lame-duck
regime
2."m * "* "**"22% "0a
that riots would result.
- a 3 <
a-
Real Estate Board.
conterdemonstrations.
Tot Dead In
H
the day.
Catholic
keep up
about 5:30 p.m. by Lewisville vol-
cr
nearly two
The fire raged
straight ckirt was caught
WEATHER
Theatre Gets
=
REMEMBER WHEN
Exp. st*. Gauge
Thursday and the physics and’
I m
A
I
M the White Route
• aaid
eration dispute attended Central
MEANING .
.V4
Page See.
that
Ps subco
4, I
6,9
Mvs of NTSC and TWO students
artists
and other
the
. a
theatre as the Texas
cnase trom Interstate Theaures,
Sehmita-Flayd-Ai
«
a
mamam
m
•I 10
A
U
several
organiz
Communist, Socialist and
unions joined in rare un-
to check the
Chief Tom
STOCKHOLM (—Albert Camus
a French moralist and one of the
sports i
a good
Dead is Vicki Pauletta Steel
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Don Steelman of Dallas. The dead
hours Damage was estimated at
$15,000, Two fire trucks from Car-
rollton aided the Lewisvile Fire
the home of her grandparets,
where she and a sister were visit-
Com mu ninth Call For
Demonstrations Over
Algerian Situation
offer, and the coming of such «
school would have a great im-
pact upon every phase of the com-
Last 24’Hours
This Month
Oct. Normal
This Year
Last Year
girt’s osier Doom. 5, and her
grandmother, Mrs. A. V. Steel-
man. suffered minor burns in the
fire that rased the Steelman home
Department to
blaze. Denton
Blast, Fire
At Lewisville
County Road
Plan Meeting
Set Oct. 31
Jl
LITTLE
Latle Roc
took parci
company ex‘e
i of a six-man
tees of the chamber in the South-
ern Hotel.
Present were Riley Cross, Mar-
The first X-ray photo mach-
ines were used by Denton
doctors?
Goy, a
utive, is
Eisenhower Greets Queen As
Visit In Washington Begins
R-C Gauge
Non*
3.30
. .2.97
57.37
was ordered Mont
Secretary Brucker
>v Army
took the
FIERY REMAINS OF LEWISVILLE BLAZE THAT CLAIMEDONE‘LIFE“" """" """ """"
. Two-Year Old Vicki Steelman Died In This Fire At Her Grandparents* Home
TEMPERATURES
(Experiment Station Report)
72
easy" He lifted the gasoline-laden
craft at 6.25 as (CST>
Classified ........
Comics .... -......
.Dear Dorothy ...
Editorials
Food News ......
In Town Today ..
Sport .
TV Log .......,.2
Women "s News ..
None
2.79
2.97
47.98
11.77
1
1
1
High minwgw .......
Low this morning ...
High year ago .......
Low year age .........
att took off for Rome this morn
ing in what he hopes will be a
record solo hop in a light plane
saying. "This time things look
very good."
The tail. lean, former Marine
Allowable Up
AUSTIN _The Railroad Com-
at one side, making a cluster of
loose pleats dropping from the
waist. The bodice was draped to
form a square neckline.
QUEEN DRESS
Over the dress Elisabeth wore
a loose coat of heavy Yorkshire
woolen woven to match the dress.
It hung straight from the circular
collar with no fastenings. There
were cuffs of phantom beaver on
the three-quarter length sleeves.
Half of the 1,100 paratroopers
who were sent to Little Rock
Sept. 24 to enforce a federal court
order for Central High’u Integra
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (— ,
The United States''worked urgent-
ly today on proposals designed to
insure that any U. N. inquiry into
the Middle East crisis will take
a look at the role played by the
SovietUnion. —---------:---
This became known as Sir Les-
lie Munro, president of the U. N.
General Assembly, called a meet-
ing of the Assembly’s 17-nation—-
steering committee for tomorrow
to begin the first round of debate.
A spokesman for the U. S. dele-
gation said Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge was in a huddle with
his aides this morning on ideas
which the United States would ad-
vance.
The only report about what
happened came from the Arkan-
sas Democrat, which said yester-
day it learned that Faubus told
NO TROUBLE
Serve of the nine Negro children
at the storm center of the inte
Sun mH today at 9:32 p.m., rises Fri-
day at 6134 a.m. Fishingi Batt.
RAINFALL ..... a---
(la Inchen)
Ft Campbel'. Ky, yesterday.
Mere than 300 of the 1OIst Air-
borne Dixision soldiers flew out of
Little Rock Air Force Base in
eight Cm troop carrier planes
and others left to motor vehicles
The cutback to military tercss
Gov. Orval Faubus will deliver a
- report today that might cause a
jar to the integration deadlock
here.
Walter C Guy, member of a
committee of 24 business leaders
A government spokesman dis-
closed the army alert, but said it
amounted only to1 a cancellation
of officers* leaves. The spokesman
dented am Egyptian Middle East
News Agency report that a state
of emergency had been declared.
That would cancel all leaves and—
order all absent soldiers to report
to their units. The- Egyptian re-
port was splashed in all Damas-
cus newspapers.
The spokesman’ said the offi-
cers* leaves first were canceled
a few weeks ago, then the order
was relaxed for a while and now "
has been reinstated. The spokes- ,
man declared no mobilization or
even partial mobilisation of the
army has been ordered.
| Two Cabinet members who de-
l dined to be identified told report-
ers, however, the Cabinet was con-
sidering nationwide mobilization.
Turkish Minister Adnan Kurai
j met with the acting foreign min-
ister. Kalil Kallas, and delivered
ga .
chemistry awards a week later.
Camus will receive more than
$42,000, the largest amount ever
given a Nobel literature winner.
Size of the awards depends on the
income from the fund established
Robinson said he offered the aid
of the Denton firefighting units,
tart the Lewisville department said
that no help was needed at that
time
The Dm Steelmans were rushed
to the scene of the tragedy by a
See TOT DEAD; t
WASHINGTON U—Queen Eliza
beth H of England flew to Wash-
ington today to receive from
action to cognisance of "the gen-
See unu ROCK, Page 2
gq
1, :
.. Phones DU22214 and DU2-4142
12,-
_ ■■
____Eisenhower.
Guy would not say what was to
the report. However, he said he
probably either would make a
rtatawwto w tetaaw the eekirv rv-
port after the committee meets
behind cosed doors.
County line, 3.5 miles.
“The proposed routes of those
highways will be discussed and all
in attendance will be given an
opportunity to examine the prelim-
inary plans,” said Cawthon.
"After the discussion of the pro-
posed routes, each citizen will be
invited to express his views, com-
ments or sentiments. A record of
the statements will be forwarded
through the highway department
to the Bureau of Public Roads.”
he added.
Present plans call for the state
of Texas to purchase right-of-way
for the federal interstate project.
The county will furnish the right-
of-way for the secondary projects
within tile county.
The splash and color and pomp
of full military and official hon-
i on contrasted with the dull, gray
5
1
the committee this afternoon before there could be any basis
"May have national impart for mediation
I think there is hope of re-
solving the problem without either
political segment retreating," Guy
4 NEWS m the heur-KDNT 170 *«*• three years ago,
• - r ■
* . s »
Plans for completion of Inter-! a note from his government,
state Highway 35E between Lewis-i It was understood the note de-
ville and Denton and the construe- nied Syrian charges that Turkey
tion of two newfarm-to-merketplans "premeditated action,”
roads in Denton. County will be against Syria.
aired in a public meeting here at The joint Syrian-Egyptian army
10 a.m. Oct 31. command has been holding day ‘
Frank Cawthon. district engineer and night meetings.
for the State Highway Department, . Syrian forces, estimated to to-
said the Hearing^ will be held testered°bymn.awsrarrsesntypboh
t“Be “donetin Pheldevetopment d troops at Latakia. “
The queen wore an afternoon
dress of electric blue in heavy silk
Mp2 '
8982 ■
8 8
- A
Otis Fowler of the chamber. Also
present were Dr. John Guinn,
president of TWU, and Sam Ful-
FAIR, MILD1
—-----------
PRICE FIVE CENTS
UK, Ark * — A
siness man who
closed meeting with
55TH YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE — No.62 x
-------------------------
New Manager
Veteran theatre man Milton
Overman of Dallas has been nam-
ed new manager of the Fine Arts
Theatre of Denton (formerly the
Texas Theatre'. It was announced
by Trans-Texas Theatres, Inc of
ficials in Dallas
Overman, nationally known
... 8
... 9
... •
by Alfred Nobel. Swedish inventor
of dynamite, who died in INC.
In a radio talk today on Camus
and his works. Dr, Anders
Oesterling of the Swedish Acade-
my said the French writer illus-
trates an idealistic aim in de-
scribing life around him and
autumnal da)’. But a light rain
which had been falling earlier in'
the morning had stopped.
TOP MEETING
Washington, the nation, and the
President receive other chiefs of
state from time to time, but there
was something special about this
one which brought face-to-face the
head of the two great English-
speakigg nations at a critical time
in the world’s history.
Eisenhower, dressed in gray,
arrived at the airport in a limou-
sine two or three minutes before
the Queen's plane came into view.
The color guard snapped to
present arms, the band struck up
ruffles and flourishes and "Hail
to the Chief echoed out across
the airport.
The Columbine came to a stop
exantly on the dot of the sched-
uled arrival hour—11:15 a. m.
DENTON AND VICINITY: Fair and mild
through Friday.
WEST TtXAS: Considerable cloudiness
through Friday with scattered showers.
SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS: Partly cloudy and
mild through Friday.
. -
...0 ,
■Ra.
inc .e
Prince Edward Island, just south
of Newfoundland
He said he expected to beat the •
light plane mark of 4.973 miles1
nonstop from Honolulu to Teter
boro. N J„ set in 1940 by WU
liam Odom.
Wyatt to flying a Mooney Mark
39 built at Kerrville. Tex and
specially outfitted The single-en-
gine, shtp has been modified to
carry gasoline enough for 44 hours -
of Right.
Wyatt plans to take an edition
of the Galveston News and deliver
it to Alton Jacks. Associated
Press chief of bureau in Rome,
with a note from Managing Edi
for C. C. McClellan of the Gal
veston paper *
Told the weather looked good
almost alf the way, Wyatt said,
"This time I’m going in make it
■ 1 /.
■
munity.
The members of the group stu-
died the possibilities of building
the school on the fringe of the
city limits in-espet that eould be
annexed by the city if the site
were okayed by the state com-
mittee.
The men scheduled another
meeting today at 3 p m. to dis-
cuss progress made and map the
; rest of the program.
A fast-moving group of Denton
Chamber. of Commerce members
has placed machinery in motion
for the promotion of Denton as
the site for the proposed 52 mil-
lion state school for mentally re-
tarded children.
Decision tb get this project into
motipn was made Wednesday aft-
ernoon at a meeting of chairmen
DAMASCUS, Syria (API—
The Syrian army was placed
on alert today and the Cab-
inet was reported weighing
general mobilization in the
Guinn said that Denton’s two col-1 crisis arising from charges
leges have invaluable assets to | Turkey is planning to attack.
Mt s tr fireman Johnnie Walters
Justice of the Peace John Birch
declared the HUM dead The body
was taken to Rhoton Funeral
Home in Carrollton where funeral
arrangements are pending
Little Rock Group Pilot Off On
To Deliver Report Long Trip Try
A GALVESTON. Tex. u—Bill Wy-
the United States, your majesty." Lauu
Eisenhower said whh a little bow ity in
from the waist.
' ".V .
’ . a, ’ ihiopvrmif
rA, -
the great voice of the people will
be raised on behalf of peace in
Algeria.” • '
other or sanizationramincldipg ton, vice president ot the Denton
Elizabeth wore closed-toe pumps
Tn suede of beaver brown, with
grosgrain stripping. The costume
was topped with a close fitting
hat in draped electric blue velvet.
The brilliant blue of Elizabeth's
coat contrasted with the gray of
her husband's suit.
A murmur arose from the
crowd as the Queen slowly de-
scended the ramp and shook hands
with Eisenhower. Mrs. John Fos-
ter Dulles, wife of the U. S. sec-
retary of state, handed her a bou-
quet- two dozen red roses, tied
with a red, white and blue ribbon.
Buchanan formally presented
her Majesty to the President and
then introduced Prince Philip.
"Welcome to Washington and
these highways.**
The hearing will be held in the
district courtroom here.
Up for discussion will be two
phases of Interstate 35E, both of
which, involve access roads to the
four lanes constructed several
years ago. The phases are between
Lewisville and Lake Dallas and
between Lake Dallas Ind the south
business intersection at Denton.
The route formerly was designat-
ed US 77.
- The new farm roads will be FM*
2499, which will extend west from
Eisenhower’s personal plane.
Columbine UI. bearing the Queen
from a triumphant visit to his-
toric Williamsburg. Ya., touched
down at National Airport at 11:13
a. m.
sharpest contemporary critics of
totalitarianism of all kinds, today
won the 1957 Nobel Prize for Lit-
erature.
The 43-year-old author of "The
Plague" and "The Fall” was cited
for "his important literary pro-
duction which with clear-sighted
earnestness illuminates the prob-
lems of the human conscience in
our times.”
Camus was the second youngest
author selected by the Royal
Swedish Academy of Literature
for the international prize. British
author Rudyard Kipling was 41
when he was tapped in 1907.
OTHER PRIZES
On Monday a committee of the
Norwegian Parliament chose Les-
ter B Pearson, former Canadian
foreign secretary, for the 1957 No-
bel. Peace Prize The prize in med-
“5*’ Wins Nobel Literature Prize
row in Parte. and in all of France, vin Ramey. Joe M. Brooks, Ray-
mond King, Johnny Guyer and
The Communists called the ban
"fascistic," and the party news-
paper L’Humanite said: "Tomor-
ruption in -the .nation's political
and economic life, most French-
men were aware they faced one
of the gravest of their many post-
war crises. The realization bol-
stered Pinay’s slim chances of
ending the Cabinet crisis.
Pinay, a Conservative Inde-
pendent. agreed last night to form
a cabinet. He planned to submit
his lineup to the National Assem-
bly tomorrow for approval, which
appeared to hinge on whether the
Socialists would support him.
More pay was demanded by
more than 100,000 utility workers
who struck* yesterday, cutting off
electricity and gas service during
atres circuit and Cinerama, will
replace Gene Hughes of Sanger,
former manager of the Texas, who
resigned last month.
Hughes said future plans were
indefinite.
Overman will reopen the theatre,
witk a three-day celebration be- .
ginning Nov. 4. The building, lo-
cated on the west side of the
courthouse square. is now closed
for remodeling
The first booking at the theatre,
which will be under a fine arts
policy, is "The Silken Affair,” a
British comedy starring David Ni-
ven The program will open Nv.
4 with a premiere follewed Nov 5
with a charity showing and the of-
-ficial opening Nov. 6.
Harold Novy, assistant manager
of Trans Texas Theatres. Inc.,
aeid the Fine- Arts Thentrewouid
try to bring all Shakespearean
movies possible to Denton,
Novy said tne remodeling of the
theatre included fewer but more
spacious seats in the auditorium.
* Trans-Texas
The—government was, convinced andusrsahainaenxfcthoeduontnona
I ALERT FOR
MOB FIGHTS
icine will be announced newu^? shdiwsorkwithtemtdor Ho:
FM 156 in Ponder for 2.5 miles.
11 s • and FM 2450, which will go north
U1— from Bolivar to the Denton-Cooke
man and the der Stee Imnan
daughter were to another room at
the time of the explosion and ran
. । to safety
The body of the dead girl was
MEANING *. High yesterday without incident
By political segments, he ex The two others have been ill with
to meant Faubus and influenza.
mission ordered today an increase
jof 58,788 barrels of oil daily for
November, setting the statewide
oil allowable at 2,998,927 barrels
_____ Staft Special , _ , „ ____
IEWISVILLE - A two-year old President Eisenhower, In colorful
girl was burned to death in a dou- ceremonies, the official welcome
Ue explosion and flash fire near' of one great nation to the visiting
Lewisville Wednesday afternoon to monarch of another.
to say that the discussion stayed
in the exploratory stage. Neither
Guy nor other subcommittee
members revealed what took
pH toted to uphold tow and order
in the crisis, said the report to; would have to change its attitude
French Writer Albert Ga
preceded the Queen down the •____ -
The group knuckled right down
to the business of contacting city
officials and officials of the site
committee for the new school.
Last week it was announced
that the school would definitely be
located in the Dallas-Fort Worth
area and that a committee of
four headed by George W. Pirtle
viewing proposed sites.
Restrictions involved in the site
for the school include the neces-
sity fora 300-acre tract and the
accessibility of the site to Dallas’
"southwestern Medical School, a
branch of the University at Tex-
The Denton group decided to im-
mediately get a Denton plan be-
fore the members of the site se-
lecting committee. The members
hope to do this perhaps by Friday.
Dr. Guinn spearheaded the en-
thusiasm of the group, pointing
out that facilities of TWU and
NTSC would be of as much im-
portance to the school as those of
the Southwestern Medical School
Terming this project as much
more important than any indus-
trial pursuit the city has made.
M U.S. TT south of Lewisville. m * I
Texas Daily
the house about 5 pm. Mrs, Steel-
the busi
fighter pilot from Dallas was
cheerful and spruce in a wool
shirt after what he called
rnight s sleep
Wyatt4-hopes to set a record
with the 5,693-mile hop. He was
tamed bak Oct. 4 by bad weath-
er after reaching Charlottetown.
met with Faubus Tuesday. The
governor has refused any com-
MMt abMt too iMetiat attar toM
Tito Maw tote MQ* ltaM«h year
indderswihpay toe lean tout pays
year bis. Cemplete persemnal loan
service. tneustria Credi Com-
onstrations if the Communists
start anything. >
, GOVERNMENT
The nation, meanwhile, strug-
gled along with a caretaker gov-
ernment. Former Premier An-
toine Pinay was trying to form
a cabinet to end the 16-day-old
government crisis:
A 24-hour power strike crippled
the entire country. It defied a ban
byPre mi a r Maurice Bourges-
★ ★. * k * 20 pages
----------—........
Denton Recori) Chronicle
U,S, Pushes Look
Into Russia Role
A ? 1
■ ,1
above all accents the positive by 1
showing an energetic demand for
revolt against futility.
This is the kind of knocking on
doors Oesterling said, that rep- '
resents the very baste of the No-
bel award.
BEST WORK
Although "The ’ Plague” and
"The Fall" are his best known (
works in the United States. Camus I
himself claims to like best "Man ‘
in Revolt,” a major treatise on i
the philosophy of oppression :
through the ages z
A Communist himself for one
year at the age of 11 in his native
Algeria. Camus in this book sums
up his later views thus: "Every
revolutionary ends as an oppres-
sor or a heretic. . . . Revolt and
revolution both wind up at the
See FRENCH, Page 1
a larger lobhy, a new screen and
box office and faciUtiM in the lob-
* jy Md m the balcony for art die-
The Communists support Alger-
ian rebel demands for immediate,
complete freedom for the North
African land. Some veterans or-
ganisations are prominent in the
right wing, which insists France
must hang an to Algeria at all
costs.
. GRAVE CRISIS
„t r ;
rl*,. .
IN TODAYS PAPER
TEENAGERS are growing
cool toward television and most
wouldn’t be without their daily
newspaper, a survey indicates.
Page 6, Sec. 1.
TWENTY-NINE Denton High .
School students are getting on-
thejob training in a number
of stores. Page 6, Sec. 1.
AN ARMY psychiatrist says
lack Af proper home moral
training resulted in easy brain-
washing jobs by the Chinese.
Page L Sec.1.
» -
TLa
- «"
' \ - 4
BUDAPEST RECONSTRUCTION .
These pictures show results of repair work on three buildings on Great Boulevard ,
of Budapest capital city of Communist-dominated Hungary. At left the battered
■ ‘ . structures undergo repair last February following the anti-Red insurrection. At
I right they present a s_ arkling new appearance early this month. (AP Wirephoto)
PARIS U—- Uneasy calm pro- AT Av - 1 •
vailed in France today in the .4 . ■ •D-r A •a m -- Mnv
wake of a Communist call for | ■ .ut A ■ I ■ "EE. I ■ ■ S) .
demonstrations against tne war in "A A • -- ULWJIAIGum
Algeria. (
Factories operated about nor
mally despite a Communist de-
mand for a strike. Streets were
peaceful through most of the day.
Police remained oft the alert,
since traditionally street fighting
does not break out until factories
and offices close at 5 p.m. Right
wing groups have threatened dem-
a day.
The oil regulatory body retained
the 12 day production patten
which is the same as that for this
month The increase comes be-
cause November is a shorter
month. Under the conservation
policy this means wells will be
shut down 11 days in November
compared to it days in Octater.
The major crude buyers were
about evenly split in making nom-
inations for 13 days and below Six
companies asked for 13 days
while 4 wanted less than it days
production.
Startair asked for an increase
to 13 days
A Growing Neivspaper For A Growing Area
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1957
I
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 62, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957, newspaper, October 17, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450054/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.