Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1957 Page: 1 of 19
nineteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY
tO PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
y7*
DENTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1957
Union Rites
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processes are involved."
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Gratitude Of
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oces
82
TEXAS SESSION TAKES
SUMMIT PARLEY
TIME OUT FOR HOLIDAY
IS SET ANYWAY
They will be spotted in other
ar-
near
Moore Plans
He also declined comment on
Atlantic Treaty Organization had
WEATHER
Some Alar
Noted
Over Weapon Uses
Santa Due For
Exp. Sta. Geuge
U.F. TO STUDY
ANOTHER DRIVE
: --------- . • 4 I nu. t —
The Communist Daily Worker
headlined:
IN TOIUVS PAPER
bases at all times.
day. Page 1, See. 1
to reach th egoal of >53.304. The
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p
f
ere
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.'________________________
11
A
President’s Progress
Is Reported Excellent
Two More Bags
Taken At Flow
God Urged As
Main Thanks
WARMUP SET
FOR FRIDAY
Denton Record - Chronicle
---A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area •.
REMEMRER WHEN
Jackrabbits were so numer-
ous on Denton County farms
and ranches that hunters held
drives many times each fall'
Autos Refinanced, lower payments,
better terms. Waldrip’s, DU2 -1034
Lest 34 Moun
This Month
Nov. Normal
This Year
Last Year
Nona
6,74
2.23
95.14
14.44
SCHOOL discipline is satis-
factory. moot teenagers think.
Page 1. Sec. 2.
sc Gauge
Nona
8,79
2.23
66.87
ASK YOUR CARRIER
HOW YOU CAN SAVE
ON MAGAZINES
fingers will
your bills. <
1
I
■ ■
2
meeting will be in the council
room of the Denton City Hall at
10 a.m.
The total for the drive now
stands at $47,000. Knight pointed
out that this total is >10.000 less
the total registered five years ago
when Denton had only 10,000 per-
sons.
the loan that pays
lete personal loan
VICE PRESIDENT INTERVIEWED ON EMERGENCY
Nixon Says Ike ‘Champing At The Bit’ To Get Back To Work
' " ' 1 il i'________________________________
55TH YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 98
w,
of a recurrence of the type of
illness which hit Eisenhower Mon-
day.
At that time Eisenhower suf-
fered a blockage of a small
branch of a brain artery.
“It is quite obvious he is like
a caged lion,” Vice President Nix-
on told a White House news con-
ference last nigbt after he had
talked with the convalescing Pres-
ident. Nixon added Eisenhower to
“champing at the bit" to get back
to work full time.
And then, responding to a ques-
tion. the vice president added: “I
have no reason whatever to be-
lieve that the President is con-
Rep. Robert Patterson of Snyder
told the House in one argument
over adjourning until Monday if
the/Legislature did so, it would
be a ">100,000 lost weekend.” Rep.
’ DU2-2551
To Place a Want Ad.
Only Two Days Left
In Our Want Ad Special.
J
1
LONDON on—Some newspapers
and Socialist groups expressed
alarm today at the Conservative
government's assumption that
U.S. bombers flying training mis-
sions from Britain are armed with
nuclear weapons.
But Conservative and independ-
ent papers took calmly the state-
ment in the House of Commons
yesterday by Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. Answering a ques-
tion, he said he "should think”
that the twmbeis earry —ilsas
weapons. •
would be unable to attend, NATO
members were asked to reconsid-
er plans for the meeting:
The December meeting of the
council is normally attended by
foreign ministers. Some diplo-
1
38% *83
learned that Vice President Nixon
would represent Eisenhower at
the December meeting.
Hagerty said he might have
something to say later in the day.
Hagerty promised to check with
the President's doctors regarding
their views as to the possibility
eW
A i
AUSTIN UP-- Texas’ legislative
halls were silent today as law-
makers took time out to eat tur-
key. watch football games, and
think over yesterday's chaotic ses-
sion.
House Speaker Waggoner Carr,
commenting on action yesterday,
said:
“We’ve done a lot today on
nothing."
The probable net effect of yes-
terday's battle between the House
and Senate on when, if ever, to
finally adjourn the second special
session was to postpone every-
thing—including a pending segre-
gation bill—until Monday.
The Senate voted to come back
to work Friday at 3 p.m., the
House Sunday at 6 p.m. Nobody
expected a quorum to show up for
either and that means no business.
Still pending in the House was
a measure admittedly aimed at
the National Assn, for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, but
calling specifically for registration
of any organization that might in-
terfere with public school opera-
tions.
The Senate passed the House
version yesterday and sent it back
to the House. The House segrega-
tion bloc did not have the needed
four-fifths majority to set aside
constitutional rules to work on it
immediately. Under the 'rules it
could begin debate Friday.
All day in the House there was
a continuing see-saw between pro
and anti-segregationists, legisla-
tors who were just tired of it ail
and who wanted to end the ses-
sion, others who pleaded that the
voters were complaining about the
cost of continuing special sessions.
Barefoot Saunders of Dallas told
the House the long weekend holi-
day would cost the taxpayers $55,-
000.
Rep. Reagan Huffman of M
shall, pushing an aay for action
that would guarantee passage of
the registration bill, said that the
cost was a minor consideration.
He said the bill if passed would
be "worth millions of dollars to
Texas.”
Advocates of the, registration
bill have argued that it is more
important than either the troop-
school closing bill or the bin bol-
stering legal defense of federal
suits on integration against local
districts.
Opponents of the registration
bill have claimed it is not merely
aimed at the NAACP. They have
contended that it would make po-
litical dictators of county judges
and work a possible hardship on
such organizations as the League
of United Latin American Citizens
(LULAC).
y
E --
• ? / -
I ‘
Mark Area’s
service. Industrial Credit .Com-
van. ever Russella.
WASHINGTON • — A Thanks-
giving Day medical bulletin re-
' ported President Eisenhower con-
tinuing to make excellent recov-
ery progress.
The bulletin at >45 a m. from
the White House physician, Maj.
Gen. Howard M. Snyder, said:
The President had. another
good night s sleep and is in fine
spirits this morning.
"His progress continues to be
excellent.'’
Continuance of the encouraging
medical reports cheered both the
President, who suffered a mild
stroke Monday, and his family as
they made ready to enjoy reunion
at a White House turkey dinner.
Eisenhower, pictured aa having
no thought of resigning because
of this latest illness, was out of
bed shortly before • am today.
He shaved himself, as he did yes-
terday, and showered, then had
reakfast
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, reported that the
.'resident stayed up last evening
until 10:30 watching television
with Mrs. Eisenhower. Hagerty
declined to say which program*
the Eisenhowers watched.
He also declined comment on a
NATO Council decision to go
ahead with next month's sched.
iled meeting of the heads of
NATO governments in Paris even
- though Eisenhower may not be
able to attend.
could be done in their areas.
At the same time, national head-
quarters for the United Commun-
ity Funds and Councils of Ameri-
ca reported that contributions are
generally running higher than in
the 1956 drives and possibilities for
setting an ail - time record are
good this year. The national head-
quarters reports nearly a • % an
per cent increase in contriutions |
over those at this time last year. ’
Partly cloudy skies and a
maximum temperature in the
upper 60s was the forecast for
the Denton County area for
the day after Thanksgiving.
And according to the Weath-
er Bureau, no rain will fall to
mar the expected visit of San-
ta Claus on the Courthouse
lawn Friday at 4 p.m.
Just before dawn of Thanks-
giving Day, the minimum
Denton County temperature
dropped to 37 degrees, Wed-
nesday’s maximum was 67.
sidering or will consider resign-
ing.
“After having seen him, after
having talked also to his doctor,
I am convinced . , . that his re-
covery is aure, ahd that it may
very well be even sooner than
would normally be the case. . .
“And I would say that so far as
the President himself is concerned,
there was no hint at all of re-
signing, and there has also been
no discussion whatever, here at
the meetings which I have attend-
ed. of the President finding it nec-
essary to resign because of this
temporary disability which he has
suffered.
HEADS OF two railroads
considering merging believe
the practice may spread over
the country. Page 5. Sec. 1.
THE SOUTHWEST Confer-
ence championship won't be
completely decided until Satur-
Another effort to reach this
year’s goal may be made by of-
ficials of the Denton County Unit-
ed Fund for 1958, Secretary O. C.
Knight said today.
Disappointed at the showing in
this year's fund - raising drive,
officials have scheduled a meeting
for Tuesday to canvass the con-
tributions and decide whether or
Big Addition
To City Plant
Moore Business Forms Inc. will
construct a major addition to its
sprawling Denton plant. '
Work will begin within the next
few days on a 23,000 square-foot
brick addition to be used as a
divisional administrative headquar-
ters at the Denton plant
Word of the project was issued
in a joint announcement Wednes-
day by T. S. Duncanson of Tor-
onto, Canada, president of the
Moore Corp., Ltd., and H. D
Clark, vice president and general
manager of the Denton office of the
corporation.
COST NOT DEFINITE
Cost of the addition has not been
finalized, but it will be made pub-
lic as soon as possible, officials
said.
The addition, which will bring to
a total of approximately 100,000
square feet the size of the plant,
will adjoin the present office area.
It will extend north on Railroad
Avenue to the MissourLKansas-
Knight said the main concern of
officials at Tuesday's meeting will
be whether or not to try to re-
work some 100 pledge cards that
have not yet been turned in. Also
on the agenda will be a closer
look at the drives conducted in
county towns other than Denton.
Knight said that Ponder and Roan-
oke have not reported anything so
can be regarded as having com-
pleted its development phase, they
are both at a point at which we
believe we can . . . program addi-
tional production for operational
purposes.”
Whatever new money will be
needed to speed their production
will be asked of Congress when
it meets in January, McElroy
said, adding: “By making use of
the production capacity now avail-
able for both ... an operational
capability can be achieved by the
end of j958 in the United King-
WASHINGTON UP—The United
States, striving to catch up with
Russia in medium range missiles,
has ordered two rival types into
production. The goal is to have
them ready for use in another
year.
The Senate Preparedness sub-
committee. to which Secretary of
Defense McElroy made the an-
nouncement at a hearing yester-
day, welcomed It as “good news”
and termed McElroy a man "with
both the power and the willing-
ness to act”————
Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson
(-Tex) said McElroy is the "real
czar” in the battle to surpass Rus-
sia in missile development, and
told reporters he hoped that other
decisions which McElroy prom-
ised "will come just as soon as
possible."—
The subcommittee, before reces-
sing its hearings until Dec. 13.
also heard Deputy Secretary Don-
ald A. Quarles testify that this
country is running "neck-and-
neck” with Russia in developing
the intercontinental ballistic mis-
sile, and that “as a whole, as of
today," the over-all U. S. missile
program is ahead of Russia’s.
Quarles agreed with committee
counsel Edwin L. Weisl that, for
the sake of safety, this country
should base its ICBM program
"on the assumption that the Rus-
sians are ahead.”
word from Paris that the North Washington that the statement
..... - - -------------- - ‘■'"was not made at any direction
from the White House.”
FURNITURE SELLS
QUICKLY
Mrs. O. B. Moore placed the
following ad to run for six
days. She sold all the articles
two hours after she got home,
the first day the following ad
ran in the Record Chronicle.
THREE tamp vabtas, $i0 cachy cofte
table, U.K; Magazine rack $5,
couch and chair $25, all solid maple,
Sherwood Drive, DU2-XXXX after 4 p.m.
You, too, can dispose of fur-
niture or other articles you no
longer need by calling:
t.l"
■ %
- s888g
snd
basement, which will include
lunchroom facilities for the plant’s
420 employes, and two other stor-
ies to house administrative and
sales personnel.
DALLAS FIRM
Contractor will be Carpenter
Brothers of Dallas, it was announc-
ed by Duncanson, who was in Den-
ton Tuesday.
The addition will aid in solving
a congestion problem at the plant
now, and will allow for future per-
sonnel expansion, W. L. Murrell,
personnel and industrial relations
director, said. • _
•2g, 3
•ei,t
8ejce
head. ” - . .
One local branch of the Labor
party adopted a resolution de-
manding that the U.S. Air Force
"desist from a practice which
makes the life of the British
people a hostage to the possibility
of premature and irresponsible
action.” The branch was in the
industrial city of Coventry, Brit-
ain's worst blitzed city of World
The communique issued by
Spaak said: “The North Atlantic
Council, having learned with re-
gret that President Eisenhower
will be prevented from atterding
the NATO Council emeeting in
December, decided that the meet-
ing should take place at the level
originally planned.”
The possibility that Eisenhower
would be able to attend the Dec.
16-18 talks was not ruled out in
Washington. James C. Hagerty,
White House press secretary, and
State Department press officer
Lincoln White both said Eisen-
hower himself will decide on U.S.
representation.
RECONSIDER
The meeting of presidents and
premiers has been planned
around Elsenhower's leadership to
rally the Atlantic Alliance against
Soviet threats. When the State
mats suggested that the coming
meeting should be on this level
with a summit conference delayed
until spring, when Eisenhower
might be able to attend.
Buu four of the largest NATO
members—Britain, France, West
Germany and Italy — indicated
they favored going ahead with the
summit meeting. •
U.S. officials have pledged that
no nuclear attack would be
launched from Britain without the
British government’s consent
The Conservative Daily Tele-
graph commented that if U. 8.
bombers are to have immediate
deterrent value they must carry
bombs on routine flights. “If air-
countries when necessary
rangements are made.
At Redstone Arsenal
not to take another at*b.gt trying far and other county town offici-
to reach th egoal of >53.304. The als have admitted that more work
has been under way for some time
at the Douglas Aircraft Co. But
he added that it would be “pre-
mature to say now when the pro-
duction rate will be stepped up;
administrative and budgetary
Texas Railroad spr line.
Department said H “assumed” be The addition will consist of a sub.
MARKETS on the three quarter
. h ur KDNT 1440. >
craft had to turn back for bombs
when a decision was reached to
use them, the possibility of retali-
ation would be delayed for hours,”
it said.
Lloyd said there was no danger
of nuclear weapons exploding in
a bomber crash. The Independent
Daily Express pointed out what
has previously been reported in
the United States, that bombs are
carried in separate parts on rou-
tine flights.
—Awrif i i e k n a m a d the
Urchin, without which the H-bomb
cannot explode, to not Inserted
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there is a reason ...
. . . why so many Denton area
women look to the Record-
Chronicle for news of activities
that interest women — as well
as men One reason to the handy
Women’s Activity Calendar. It's
a good place for the busy house-
wife to keep abreast of her club
meetings Where else will you
find such a convenience? M
you’re not a subscriber, you’d
be wise to ask your carrier
about the money-saving offer he
has for you. • ,
“H-Bombs are Over- into the weapon until the bomber----------
is over enemy territory,” the Ex-
proas said’.
On a rotation basis from U.S.
bases, the U.S. Air Force main-
tains at least one wing of 45 B47
medium jet bombers at British
The Moore Corp. began opera-
tions in Denton in 1947 with 50
employes. This will be the third
major expansion by the corpora-
tion in Denton.
Denton police intensified their
investigation of narcotics thefts
today as two Denton physicians
reported doctor’s bags stolen Wed-
nesday night.
However, if the alleged thief
was looking for dope he has prob-
ably disappointed since the bags
did not contain very much in the
way of narcotics, the doctors said.
Drs. G. E. Adami and Conrad
Kinard reported their bags were
stolen from their cars in the Flow
Memorial Hospital parking lot Dr.
Adami believed his bag was stolen
about 7 p.m. while Dr. Kinard
couldn't estimate a time when his
bag might have been stolen.
While the alleged thief didn’t
get much Wednesday night, he, or
another person, fared much bet-
ter Tuesday night when large
quantities of morphine and co-
deine were reportedly stolen in a
bag - from a Lewisville doctor's
car.
Dr. Harold Schlegel notified
Denton police that his doctor's
satchel was stolen from his car
Tuesday night while it was parked
in the Flow Hospital parking lot.
Denton Police Chief I. E. (Andy)
Anderson said this morning that
a full investigation to being made
by the department. He said he
feels the thefts were the work of
a man after narcotics and nothing
else.
Two Types Of
Missiles Get
U.S. Go-Ahead
Denton Party
Banta Claus win arrive in all
his splendor Friday afternoo when
the merchants committee of the
, Denton Chamber of Commerce
f once again puts on its annual
Christmas party for Denton County
children.
Santa is expected to arrive
promptly at 4 p.m. when the party
is to begin officially. A host of
— children are expected to be waiting
on the Denton County Courthouse
lawn for hts arrival. -------
The red-suited gent from the
North Pole will stay around to
hear the. Christmas wishes of the
crowd of children. Assisting the
man of the rollicking laughter will
be members of the merchants com-
, mittee of the C-C. Their job? To
distribute 500 pounds of candy to
the children.
Heading Santa's helpers will be
Paul Williamson, gneeral chair-
man for the Christmas party.
The party will be given against
a backdropof Denton’s 1957 Christ-
_ max decorations. It will probably
be a task for the children to keep
from trying to lick giant candy
cane decorations put up Tuesday
and Wednesday around the square.
- those are the newest additions to
Denton's Christmas decor.
DENTON ANO VICINITY: Partly cloudy and
cooles through tonight, slightly wermer
Friday.
WHY TEXAS: Partly cloudy and cool today.
tA»T, SOUTH CENTRAL [EXASt Considerable
cloudinpss through Friday with occasional
rain' near coest.
TEMPERATURES
- (Enperiment Statien Report)
High Wednesday -------- 67
low this morning 37
low yoor ago ........................... 33
Sun sets today at 5121 p.m., rises Fri-
dof at 7110 a.m. Fishingr Poor.------
RAINFALL .
(In Inches)
' .fma
i 0 801128
PARIS •—Paul-Henri Spaak.
secretary general of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization, to-
day announced that the summit
meeting of NATO's chiefs of gov-
ernment would go ahead as plan-
ned despite the illness of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
A communique issued after a
meeting of the permanent NATO
Council said the group had
“learned with satisfaction" that
Vice President Nixon will head the
American delegation fer fhe meet-
ing.
U.S. DELEGATION
A member of the U.S. delega-
tion to NATO said yesterday
Nixon had been proposed to the
members as a substitute for Eis-
enhower. But Nixon said later in
i Bh.
'•! Iitiv • 11 1 .in Nini Vr m ' a A 7
Force deadlock his announce- n M ® M
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lil. 1;' 1ath a: in’ll mi-' ‘I v M i 7
SENATOR WITH SATELLITE
news conference President Etoen- Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of the Senate preparedness subcommittee cur-
bower had tentatively decided on rently holding hearings on the U. S. missile program, holds a test satellite brought
that action, and a group of eight to the session in Washington, D. C., by Dr. John P. Hagen, director of the Navy’s
otfistalsndecr,pnskeEiroysnia, Project Vanguard. (A PWirephotoj.______________________________,
“that while neither of the missiles i
Huntsville, Ala., where the Jupi-
ter was developed. Maj. Gen.
John B. Medaris said the arsen-
al’s production facilities will be
used to meet early requirements.
Army spokesmen in Washington
indicated production would grad-
ually be shifted to the Warren,
Mich., plant of the Chrysler Corp.,
which now produces the shorter
range"Redstone missile.
An Air Force spokesman said
limited production of the Thor
Classified .....
Comics ......
Editorials .....
Sports
TV Log .......
‛ Women’s News
• WASHINGTON iff—President
Eisenhower went to Thanksgiv-
tag church services today. It
was n dramatic signal of the
rapidity of his recovery from
the mild stroke he suffered
Monday.
NFA 1
Mi.----4-
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Page Sec.
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.... 4 1
. 1. 2 2
.... 2 - 2
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Dentonites from almost
every Protestant denomina-
tion today gathered in First
Methodist Church for the an-
nual city-wide Thanksgiving
union service. They were
urged to express gratitude
not for material things but .
for the greatness of God.
“Our Thanksgiving is superficial
and shallow and empty if entering
the chapel of the dollar wo bow
down in a worship of things,” the
churchgoers were told by the Rev.
James R. Reed, pastor of First
Christian Church, who delivered
the sermon.
Speaking on "The Touch of Hid-
den Fingers," the Rev. Mr. Reed
in his prepared sermon divided his ------
approach into three parts, all bas-
ed on Jamas’ writing in the New
Testament:
“But every good endowment
that we possess and every com-
plete gift that we have received
must come from above, from the
Father of all lights, with whom
there Is never the slightest varia-
tion or shadow of inconsistency.”
THE ORDER
In pointing out that “God is the
father of all light" the Rev. Mr.
Reed noted that “our ago is be-
ginning to comprehend part of tht
meaning of God’s 'stretching out
the heavens.’
“We know," he sald, “that
there to an order behind the uni-
verse greater than we can com-
prehend. It was William L Sulli-
van who said The best proof of
God’s existence to what follows
when we deny it’."
Second part of the Thanksgiving
sermon dealt with what the Rev.
Mr Reed called God’s lack of
varibleness. “This to to say,” be
explained, “that God is not re-
stricted to a particular point of
view."
That, the Christian minister
said, is a challenge for us to try
to see things from an overall point
of view.
CHANGING VIEW
"And through all this,” he said,
“we come to the third truth from
our text: Your view of God may
change and probably should
change. But with God there is no
change, there is no shadow due to
change.
"As you change your view
of God changes. Always remember
that. Does God seem more dis-
tant than he used to? He hasn't
moved off from you.. It is you
who have done the moving.” "
In closing, the Rev. Mr. Reed
asked a question: “What to G o d , "
' lee UNION, Page 2
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 98, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1957, newspaper, November 28, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450090/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.