Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1955 Page: 1 of 12
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$
• MID YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 84
gmqervansmm
/es
Killed
mde
4
Lowest Mark
IN OFF-YEAR VOTING
Democrats Mark Of Season
Election Gains
Santa Fe To
Bring Santa
Dr. Matthews
Sets Outline
Of a supplemental layoff pay plan
CITY APPROVES
INTEREST BID
WEATHER
High Tuesday
54
Low Wednesday ............24
ed for each lot and the city re-
applications."
Jr. of Den-
for Monday
a
while working on an REA
; Mr. and Mrs. James
motion without a written
ethe
This meant the court
’^“5
named to contact the
missioners court in
' L’
«
A
).
1)
-0t
dA"3
Xml
Lahm
City Discusses
Sale Of Water
Eleven indictments against four ’
other persons were handed down
itions
•West
torney from the firm of Parkhurst
and Crow, recommended to the
at 6:55 p.m. (CST)
routine navigating I
High year ago
Low year ago
. The snow was the earliest on
record at Kerrville, Junction, New
Braunfels and San Antonio. Sleet
fell at Houston and at a number
Parity Is
Recommended
Later in
was
Special to the Record-Chronicle
DECATUR - William Coy Burk
Jr. was indicted by a Wise County
grand jury Tuesday for the rob-
bery of the First National Bank
of Rhome.
The 18-year-old Air Force enlist-
ed man received a similar indict-
ment last week from a fedaral
grand jury in Amarillo.
Only in the Big Bend country,
where snowfalls ranging up to
seven inches fell, was there still
snow, on the ground Wednesday.
At neither Marfa nor Alpine did
the temperature get above the
freezing mark Tuesday.
The Panhandle and South Plains
got a blanket of snow Monday, and
Tuesday the Central Texas Hill
Country around Kerrville turned
white as the front moved south-
ward. Telephone lines were broken
by the snow and service was dis-
rupted in the Kerrville area.
of points the snow was mixed with
rain or sleet.
The forecast called for clearing
skies Wednesday and Thursday
with a slow warmup.
Hopes
Of West
Wichita Falls.
The county-wide
also adopted a res
for better road fa
Ponder area. A ci
Wise County
Grand Jury
Indiets Burk
want ads are your
MAGICLAMP. THE Y
COST LITTLR 02551
Sun sets today at 5:32 p.m.; rues
Thursday at 8:55 a.m. Fishing fair
today, poor Thursday.
Denton County rainfall so far
this month: none, So far this year:
22:54 inches. This time last year;
20.52 inches.
to Denton and from 1
to the Wise County Ha
Members of the co
elude Chester January
Bill Merritt. Hall and
son.
ties, and the commission approved
Crow’s recommendation.
Paperwork necessary for effect-
ing the bond sale was presented by
Thursday afternoon in the Funua-
mental lit Baptist Church of D:
catur. Burial will be in the Betnel
..M
..80
pany, but had worked for the Wise
County REA for almost five years.
Survivors include his wife, Bob-
Cunningham of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
2
igmmmiucmwd"a;*
T——
. uhasnahneoitiee
. oet. ■ ■ .
AUSTIN UB—The Court of Crim-
inal Appeals rejected today Atty.
Gen. John Ben Shepperd’s motion
for rehearing on the Duval County
case in which the court recently
knocked out 104 indictments.
The court overruled the state’s
that issue aad that this fact would
inevitably, influence n "
on disarmament and on
pendent. Bridgeport voters reelect-
ed Jasper McLevy, a 77-year-old
Socialist, to his 12th straight term
as mayor.
Democratic leaders in New York
and Connecticut hailed their city
hall gains as indicating a “trend"
pointing toward victory in the
state and national elections next
year.
DENTON AND VICINITY: Clear
to partly cloudy through Thurs-
day. A little warmer this after-
noon and tonight. Lowest in the
30s tonight.
TEMPERATURES
(Experiment Station Report)
HE CAN
REALLY
POLISH
CHEYENNE, Wyo. -Le-
roy Henderson, a new janitor
at the Wyoming statehouse, can
really polish windows.
A short time after cleaning
one of the capitol building win-
dows, Henderson noted some
boys running through the yard.
He stuck his head out to yell
to them—forgetting the window
was still shut.
He was cut around the fore-
head, but not seriously. _
Winder Dismisses
Thursday’s jury
’ Judge Ray Winder, judge of the
16th district court, has announced
that the petit jury which was asked
to appear Thursday morning has
been dismissed and will not be
"Visualize double the present
picture" in respect to the NTSC
enrollment of today. Dr. J. C. Mat-
thews, college president, told Den-
ton’s seven man Citizen’s Commit-
tee Tuesday afternoon, "and you
have the picture of ten years from
by the grand jury Tuesday.
Burk, in custody in the Wise
County jail, is charged with rob-
bing the First National Bank of
Rhome Oct. 20. The charges state
that he took $260 from bank presi-
dent Joe Chambers, who was aione
in the bank with his wife.
Tarrant County officers arrested
the young serviceman in Haliom
City just a few hours after the
robbery.
Burk was brought here and
charges were filed in Justice of
the Peace C. M. Quisenberry’s
court.
worse than meat people
commented Alex Dickie J
Paul;
Burl
travel and information exchanges.
The Western trio decided that
«ne of the most discouraging ele-
ments in Molotov’s statement was
What they considered his breach of
the stand taken by Russian Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin at the sum-
mit conference only three months
ago favoring friendly negotiation
on the problem of Germany.
Decatur Man Killed By
High Voltage Line Shock
i yesterday on a
flight. It report-
SNOW BLANKETS TEXAS
Snow which measured up to seven inches in some places fell in West Texas blanket-
ing an area from the Panhandle to the southern part of the state. This scene in a
park at Amarillo shows that winter is at hand in the state. (AP Wirephoto) .
Explosion Of B47 Jet
SANTA (FE) CLAUS ‘SPECIAL’
This is the Santa Fe‘s famous miniature freight train
which appropriately will carry Santa Claus in the an-
nual Christmas parade sponsored by the Denton Cham-
ber of Commerce Thursday, Pec. 1."
session a petition
signed by John
see fit to comment further on its
original decision to which Shep-
perd and Dist. Atty. Sam Burris
of Alice had objected strenously.
Shepperd had termed the court’s
2-1 decision a “tragic" setback in
his campaign against what he has
described as "political and eco-
nomic tyranny" in the South Texas
stronghold of George Parr.
back by defeating Republican Ed-
win R. Denney for the governor-
ship. Chandler, a former U. S.
senator and baseball commission-
er. returned to the governor’s
post he last held in 1935-1939. He
had been out of political office for
10 years. -
In Philadelphia, 57-year-old Rich-
ardson Dilworth, a veteran Demo-
cratic warhorse. swamped Repub-
lican W. Thacher Longstreth, a 35-
year-old political neophyte, in win-
ning election as mayor of that one-
time GOP stronghold by 132,000
votes. The remainder of the Dem-
ocratic ticket, with one exception,
swept into office with Dilworth.
Longstreth had received the per-
sonal endorsement of President Ei-
senhower.
Ohio voters dealt the CIO a set-
present status of work being con-
ducted by Assistant Health Officer
George W. Woolridge. Woolridge
was hired by the city after an NTSC
delegation appeared before the
commission last spring requesting
a cleanup of eating places and
drug store fountains in the city.
The same student who made the
above statement said about the
campaign to be conducted on the
campus. “I guarantee it will be ef-
fective.”
WORK REPORT
Reporting on work that has been
and is being done, city health of-
ficer, Dr. M. L. Hutcheson said
that Woolridge is making monthly
checks of all the eating places and
soda fountains in town. Woolridge,
present at the meeting, confirmed
. DECATUR — Raymond Cunning-
ham, 28. was fatally shocked Tues-
ton, a member of the board of
directors. 1 . ’ ’
Tom W. Spauling of Ponder was
elected president of the Dentn
County union, succeeding W. T.
Hall Sr. of Denton. Billy Tindle of
Krum was named vice president
and Mrs. Spauling was elected SeC
retary. . >
Plans were made for a member-
ship drive and delegates were
named to the annual state cun-
vention, to be held Dec. 34 in
sister, Mrs. Ray Matsinger of
Richardson, and a brother, J B.
TSfnother petit
wil ba impanel
• thorizing issuance of the warrants.
:• Crow explained that the ordinance
approved earlier by the commis-
By MATT CONKLIN
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
“A political football,” is what
Commissioner R: B. Gambill term-
ed the policy, now under considera-
tion by city commissioners, in.re-
gard to city sale of water outside
the city limits. Gambill made the
statement at the Tuesday night
meeting of the City Commission
when the matter was brought up
for consideration by the commis-
sion.
; Although not approved, the com-
A second respirator was rushed
to the scene by the Decatur lire
department and seven bottles of
oxygen were used during the two
hour effort to revive Cunningham.
He was pronounced dead at 1:15
p.m. 7,
He was born in Aberdeen in Col-
Unsworth County but had resided
in Decatur most of his life. Cun-
ningham served with the army in
the south Pacific from 1946 until
1947.
After returning from the serv.
ice. Cunningham became an em-
ploys of the Bell Telephone Com-
. ’ a
• iahiins
' n
mission discussed at length the
city's “policy” for selling water
outside the city, as drawn up by
City Attorney Rogers Teel. Com-
missioner Denny Vinson motioned
to adopt the policy, as drawn up,
and his motion was seconded by
Commissioner W. F. Brooks, Jr.
But Chairman Richard Taliaferro
suggested the commission "study
the policy” until their next meet-
ing before acting on it. After Talia-
ferro's suggestion Vinson and
Brooks withdrew their move to
•adopt the policy.
MOTION KILLED
With withdrawal of Vinson’s and
Brooks’ motion, Gambill imme-
diately motioned to "re-establish
the previous city policy of not sell-
ing water outside the city.” Gam-
bill’s motion was killed for want
of a second.
Soviet's Stand
On German Unity
Wrecks Prospects
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
• GENEVA un - Western leaders
- agreed today that Russia's stand
on German unification has just
about wrecked prospects for any
kind of agreement on any issues
. . . at. the Big Four foreign ministers
conference.
WILL CONTINUE
Nevertheless, indications were
that U S. Secretary of State
Dulles, British Foreign Secretary
Macmillan and French Foreign
Minister Pinay would continue
their talks with Russia’s Foreign
Minister Molotov here for several
more days in an effort to gauge
the extent of his new tough at-
titude.
The disclosure of this attitude
- in a speech he made on Germany
. last night precipitated a new crisis
in East-West relations.
Dulles, Macmillan and Pinay
met at Pinay's residence this
morning to compare their evalua-
tions and prepare their counter-
attack for this afternoon’s session
with Molotov. Just before noon they
were joined' by West German For-
eigh Minister Heinrich von Bren-
tano who reportedly made clear
his government’s agreement to an
immediate break-off in the Big
Four talks if Dulles, Pinay and
Macmillan felt that to be the only
recourse.
---_ NEW GESTURE
The discussion apparently cov-
ered the possibility of some new
conciliatory gesture by Molotov to
offset the impact of his German
pronouncement yesterday and try
to continue some semblance of
hope for improving East-West re-
- lationships.
But the majority view was that
Molotov's stand as far as Ger-
many is concerned was final, that
there is nothing to negotiate on
now on our campus.”
fey, back in its drive to win approval
the long-range, planning commit- M " ciinAlnmontB TnvNFF Kian
■
2 : g
mmodasemsametemepvpeceom
City Commissioners approved the
low interest bid on sale of over $1-
million in electric revenue bonds
Tuesday night. The low bid was
for 2.98479 per cent
The sale of $1,387,000 worth of
bonds — a part of the $7-million
bond issue approved in a Septem-
ber 1954 election — was approved
when Equitable Securities Corpora-
tion of Nashville, Tenn., submitted
its low interest bid of 2.98. Eight
interest bids were submitted with
interest rates ranging from the
low accepted to 3.10 per cent. Sec-
ond low bidder was First South-
west of Dallas, with 2.97.
The bonds were sold to finance
construction of a building at the
Garza-Little Elm Lake intake
structure that will be the source
of water to be pumped to Denton’s
tee to discuss the long-range pros-
apects of the college and the effects
college growth will have on the
city of Denton.
' “Street bottlenecks, parkuig,
. and beautification are some of the
problems that must be considered
as far as he college is concerned,”
Dr. Matthews told the commiltes.
Dr. Matthews went into detail,
singling out street problems where
t'jre improvements will be need-
M as the college growth nears an
enrollment of around 8,500 students
within the next 10 years.
With the growth of enrollment.
Dr. Matthews pictured problems
provided by sudent parking, traf-
fic. and congestion of vehicles
around the campus area, and in
the heart of downtown Denton.
___voltage line near Fruitland.
A. L Duncan, manager of the
Secatur division of REA, said the
AAp "G“
Szcza.n a .El
---------------. Denton City Hall auditorium.
serves the right to reject any or all ‘-The drought situation is Kat
realize."
Court Rejects
Clarence Crow, Dallas bond at- *
Rehearing
requesting annexation
to the city of a 300-by-300 foot tract
of land adjacent to the city. Gam-
bill motioned that Tompkins be
sold water while he is outside the
city, and before he is annexed, on
the basis of the annexation petition.
The motion was approved by the
city.
The policy of water sales out-
s' ‛e the city drawn up by the city
attorney provides for sale of wa-
ter “at double rates” paid by city
consumers. Such sale would be
only after the person seeking water
has signed an application for an-
nexation to the city. The city would
annex only when it "deems it to
the best interest of the people of
the city.” The policy further stipu-
lates that the annexation applica-
tion remains in effect “so long as
water is being sold to the appli-
cant.”
“In the event the applicant con-
veys said property," the policy
says, the buyer “shall sign a uew
application for annexation and a
contract for such water services.”
If effected, the policy under con-
sideration would stipulate that the
applicant shall also “agree to pur-
chase from the city all electrical
power used on such property in the
event the city desires to sell such
electricity.” The rate to be charg.
ed for electricity would be the
same as for city consumers, ac-
cording to the policy.
NO RESALE
“Water will not be sold for re-
sale, and shall be used only for
purposes stated in the contract
with the city,” is another stipula-
tion of the policy.
The proposed policy also main-
tains that "In the event the appli-
cant for annexation desires to build
an addition, such addition must be
platted in compliance with the
terms of the Denton ordinances,
and state laws. Permits must be
obtained for all construction from
the proper Denton city official. On
all new construction, a separate
contract for water shall be requir-
Crow„for commissioners’ signa- <
---------- ------ tures. and after they were signed, I
bis Howard Cunningham; a son. Crow provided additional paper .
s; Mr. and Mrs. James work to be signed in connection 1
igham of Decatur; a with the recently approved
sion failed to stipulate a date on
which the lax warrants could be
called in for payment. The amend-
4
e. Fh
3a- “
eA ’
LMmenaa___-
"opinion,
did not
this, and asked the students to _ _
into Denton
Woolridge said he would then singl
• appeared as temperatures rose
above freezing.
iccident occurred between 11 and
1:15 a.m. when Cunningham came
n contact with a line carrying
7,200 volts.
The crew working with Cunning-
ism carried him down from the
top of the pole where he was work-
ng and administered artificial
respiration until a respirator was
brought from Bowie.
and increased state jobless bene-
fits. The CIO conceded defeat aft-
er the twin proposal, trailing from
the beginning, had fallen more
than 340,000 votes behind.
Democrats scored their most sur-
prising triumphs in normally Re-
publican Indiana. Incumbent Re-
publicans were toppled in India-
napolis and South Bend, Muncie,
Evansville, Michigan City, Marion,
New Castle and Bloomington,
among others.
Over all, the Democrats re-
versed the lineup of Indiana may-
ora — from 70 Republican and 32
Democratic before the election to
72 Democratic and 30 Republican.
In New York, the Democrats
racked up a net gain of two may-
oralties. They wrested control in
Troy and Schenectady and six oth-
er smaller cities. The Republi-
cans. In turn, defeated Democratic
mayors in five cities. A Democrat
also went down before an Inde-
pendent in New Rochelle. The
Democratic victory edge in Troy
and Schenectady was slim and con-
tests appeared likely.
In neighboring Connecticut,
Democrats uprooted an eight-year-
old Republican regime in Water-
bury. They also elected a mayor
to Norwalk, turning out an inde-
Registered
Denton experienced its coldest
snap of the season Tuesday night
and weather officials say tonight’s
readings will stay brisk, hanging
in the mid-thirties.
The official minimum of 24 was
recorded at the Denton County Ex-
periment Station.
Meanwhile, Texas’ first snow had
all but disappeared today while
cloudy weather and scattered
showers fell in the southern part
of the state.
The unusually early November
snow which reached as far south
as Austin and San Antonio dis-
day, one of them face up with
the parachute still strapped
to his back, the others some
distance from the wreckage.
LEFT EL PASO
Biggs said the plane left El Paso
A \"
$197,000 in time tax warrants.
The paperwork in connection
with the tax warrants was an
amendment to the ordinance au-
NT Students
Plan ‘Cleanup’
Of Eating Spots
. Group Appears
Before City To
Check Progress
“We’re going to begin a program
of propaganda on our campus to
encourage patronization of only
those eating places approved and
having ‘Flock Here’ signs,” one
of a delegation of NTSC students
told city commissioners when they
appeared before the city govern-
ing body Tuesday night.
STUDENT SENATORS
The delegation was composed of
student senators, a representative
of the Campus Chat, college news-
paper, and other interested stu-
‘dents.
Following through on a program
’begun by them last spring, the
NTSC students appeared before the
commission to inquire into the
EE
H
' . , G
Found After SB
Santa Claus will come to Denton
on the Santa Fe.
Thia waa assured today, when
word was received from officials
of the Santa Fe that the railway's
famous miniature freight train will
be in Denton for the annual Santa
Claus parade, scheduled Thursday,
Dec. 1.
The miniature freight train, com-
plete in every detail, will be one
of the features of the parade.
Santa will be riding the caboose.
The parade will start at 4 p.m.
Thousands of kiddies, as well as
the grownups, are expected to be
on hand to see the parade, which
traditionally kicks off the Yuletide
season in Denton.
The merchants committee of the
chamber of commerce has charge
of parade arrangements. As chair-
man of the parade committee, Roy
Appleton will be Santa Claus’ “Man
Friday."
The miniature train will remain
in Denton through Saturday, Dec.
3, when it will be one of the high-
lights of “open house” at the new
Santa Fe Station at the west edge
of the city. The famous 46-piece
Santa Fe band will present a con-
cert.
The Santa Claus parade and the
open house program will set the
stage for gala ceremonies herald-
ing the opening of the Santa Fe’s
new Dallas-Denton line on Monday,
Dec. 5. At that time, officials and
members of the railway’s board of
directors will stop in Denton to
join in the celebration.
Dallas and Denton are assured
of passenger equipment and serv-
ice comparable to the finest of any
railroad when the Santa Fe Rail-
way inaugurates its direct stream-
lined passenger and freight opera-
tion to Chicago Dec. 5, Fred G.
Gurley, president of the system,
has advised Denton Chamber of
Commerce leaders.
Plana and schedules for the new
service follow completion of rail
laid over 48.6 miles of new line
which connects with 12 miles of
line on the Paris district line into
Dallas.
Three Killed In Mid-Air
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democrats registered off-year
municipal election gains in Indi-
ana. Pennsylvania and Connecticut
yesterday and scored sweeping vic-
tories in races for governor of Ken-
tucky and mayor of Philadelphia.
Republicans made gains here
and there but the net results in
many areas favored the Demo-
crats.
The two feature races went ac-
cording to advance expectations.
In Kentucky, A. B. “Happy"
Chandler made a political come-
cemetery
Christian Funeral Home is
handling the arrangements.
ment as approved by the Commis-
sion specified March 1, 1957, as
the date when tax warrants could
be called in for payment.
Commissioner R. B. Gambill,
who has voted against the war-
rants from the beginning, voted
“for” the amendment Tuesday
night, necessitating re-typing of the
papers presented to the commis-
sion for signature. Gambill said he
approved the amendment because
it was in connection with “paying
off the tax warrants.”
Minor business conducted Tues-
day night included a major opera-
tion of signing monthly bills, and
reports were heard from depart-
ment heads without any significant
information brought out in depart-
ment head reports.
ed to Midland by radio at 7:20 p.m.
and to Waco at 8:34, just five min-
utes before the craft exploded in
the air.
The plane and the three victims
were attached to the 341st Bomber
Sqdn., 97th Bombing Wing.
There was no official explanation
of some reported mysterious cir-
cumstances in connection with the
crash.
Maj. Robert Nelson, Biggs public
relations officer, said the craft
"did not carry explosives of any
sort." He said the craft in its final
radio report “gave no indication of
trouble.”
“It was a routine navigation
training flight,” he added.
What happened to the crew was
a mystery. Early this morning,
searchers were unable to find any-
one who parachuted and found no
bodies or pieces of bodies.
The explosion rocked this part
of Texas for many miles. It blew
doors open and rattled windows.
It lighted the sky as far away as
Waco, 25 miles to the northwest.
Pfc. John Nontell of Ft. Hood
told of a still stranger mystery. He
said he saw a flare and when he
investigated, a man emerged from
some woods. Nontell said he flash-
ed a light on the man and his lace
was covered with blood. Apparent-
ly frightened, the man ran back
into the woods. A search failed to
find the man. He wore clothes
which could have been an Air
Force uniform.
COULD HAVE JUMPED
Col. E. McKaba of nearby Con-
nally Air Force Base, who is in
charge of rescue operations, said
the condition of the plane’s nose
section, found almost intact, show-
ed a possibility the crew could
have parachuted if physically able.
Numerous witnesses said they
saw flares dropping from the
plane, but these might have been
burning parts of the craft.
Jerry Hughes of Radio KMLW,
Marlin, was one of the first to the
scene. He was able to roach only
one part of the plane„huge dual
landing wheeLs—immediately, be-
cause of the rough ground. The
wheels were burning furiously and
they were unable to approach ex-
cept from the windward side.
em cjm
Denton Record - Chronicle j
The Hometown Newspaper For The Denton, Wise, Collin and Cooke County Area —
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, IBM ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 11 PAGEE
Plane Crash Vici
the place out tor immediate inspec-
tion.
Dr. Hutcheson advised the stu-
dents to “clean their own house,”
saying that “some off-campus
housing is far worse than any
health complaint lodged by stu-
dents against local eating places.
Students throw trash and food out
their back doors, causing a serious
problem in a number of off-campus
housing situations,” Hutcheson
said.
The student delegation Tuesday
night seemed anxious to reassert
its position of strength gained ear-
lier it the year, and emphasized
the use of "Flock Here” signs to
be used by those places measuring
up to an undefined “standard.”
The students did not stipulate what
the “standard" would be for an
eating place for “just passing in-
spection." The sign, spokesmen
said, would be given to places
above “passing," and as en.
See STUDENTS, Page 2
WnC
gi
-ce
_ ___
MARLIN, Tex. (AP)—Three bomber captains were killed
last night when their B47B jet from Biggs Air Force Base,
El Paso, exploded and crashed only five minutes after
making a routine radio report
Biggs authorities identified the dead as:
Capt. E. O. Pilton, 39, plane commander, 1711 College
Ave., Brady, Tex., survived by a widow and three children.
Capt. A. G. Sterling, 29, pilot, Eagle Grove, Iowa, survived
by a widow and three children.
Capt H. T. Courcier, 38, 905 Holiday St, Wichita Falls,
Tex., survived by a widow and two children.
----------------------:------ The bodies were located to- —
commission that it accept the low
bid submitted by Equitable Securi-
A minimum of 90 per cent of
parity for government supports of
all farm commodities is recom-
mended by the Denton County
Farmers Union.
A resolution to support a move-
ment to place Denton County un-
der the federal drought relief pro.
gram also was approved by th*
membership at the annual county
convention Tuesday night in the
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 84, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1955, newspaper, November 9, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453021/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.