Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1956 Page: 3 of 12
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Tuesday, August 14, 1956
THE DENTON R ECORD-CHR 0 NIC LI
PAGETHREE
Harri
Bandwagon Rolling
ico and Arizona.'
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Not Enough Stools
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BEHIND THE SCENES
PIECE GOODS
* 27
DISCUSS THE ISSUES IN THE
BACK-TO-SCHOOL,
delegation. But this was disputed
26.
OKLAHOMA - Many of the 28-
SEWING BUY!
BETTER. QUALITY
with slight leaning toward New
(Paid Political Adv. by Friends of Price Daniel)
riman votes on the first ballot
COTTON FABRICS
»
112
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THE LAST WORD IN EFFICIENCY
€
+
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V-
Aw. •
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A
CAUTIOUS RED CROSS INSTRUCTED
PHONE
ATTENDANTS
88
COMPLETE FIRST AID FACILITIES
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
POLICYHOLDERS
SAVE
A
UP TO 25% OF
YOUR INSURANCE COSTS
• Um Our Budget Finance Plan ....
JOE W. NICHOLS
II
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JACK SCHMITZ-SON
THE MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
AMBULANCE IN NORTH TEXAS
►
►
►
►
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CHICAGO W—Averell Harriman
said today he believes a Harriman
bandwagon is "definitely” devel-
oping in the race Tor the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
To a question as to where in-
creased support for him was com-
ing from, he said, "All over the
country—from Maine to New Mex-1
COMPARE
for styling,
quality,
price!
2-
g2r4
r
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►
TSCW Graduation
Rites Scheduled
Dr. Fenton Keyes, dean of the
college and the graduate school,
will recommend candidates for de-
grees to the president of the col-
lege.
The Rev. Edward H. Campbell,
rector of St. David's Episcopal
Church, Denton, will give the in-
vocation. and Dr. J. Wilgus Eber-
ly. director of music, will be or-
ganist.
either to Harriman or Stevenson,
or remain uncommitted a while
longer in hopes of pushing Sen
Estes Kefauver. of Tennessee for
vice presidential nomination.
INDIANA - Delegation leaders
divided on proposal for secret poll
on member preferences. Contin
gent appears to be heavily pro-
Stevenson.
* SOUTH CAROLINA - GEORGIA
—Delegations continue to sit tight
Denton Citizen and Former Speaker Of The
Texas House of Representatives
s
249
sixes 4 to 16
Regulars or
Slims
Disgusted Farmer
Given Away Beans
BALTIMORE UB - A frustrated
New York farmer gave away two
truckloads of string beans free last
night.
Beans spilled from broken bags,
snarled on lower Broadway as
Robert Castle of Route 1, Bain-
bridge, N. Y., handed out the
goods | There were 627 bushels
-Castle was quoted as saying the
firm bought 426 bushels, then tried
to cut the price for the rest of his
load contrary to agreement, say-
ing the quality was low. "It was
a wonderful crop," said Castle.
"I'm disgusted.” he went on
"I’m going back and sell my
farm.”
SLIM, TRIM AND LOWI
i BOYS' WESTERN JEANS
i h
A
l ..
Central
a
►
►
2',
1 2 2
*
OvER
DRIVER WALKED AWAY
When this semi-trailer cattle truck went off a bridge
on Chicago southside, the driver, Corliss McWilliams
of Arcdale, la., walked away with minor injuries.
The truck was empty at the time. (AP Wirephoto)
line, greeting guests filing into the
ballroom. More than 5,000 invita-
tions went to every delegate and
alternate, and to their spouses.
Newsmen estimated about 3,000
STILL FRIENDS
Former President Harry S. Truman talks with Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate who didn't get
his endorsement, as the two met at a breakfast in
Chicago before the opening of the Democratic nation-
al convention. (AP Wirephoto)
Las Vegas, Nev. In their car po-
lice found a wedding gown, com-
plete with veil.
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an Claims
PHILADELPHIA in - A down- i
town luncheonette has only a few .
stools' for its patrons. It also has
a large sign: "Occupancy by j
more than 394 persons is danger-
ous and unlawful.”
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BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL BUY!
GIRLS'
100%
NYLON
SLIPS
100
' 14,
*7$40,000.00 "
3 RETURNED TO OUR
v. "MMF "i -2 T
aTaRM 62:2
SPECIAL FEATURE!
ASSORTED
wut
ad
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JACK SCHMITZ & SON 4
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"COUNT THE MINUTES WHEN YOU CALL"
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CHICAGO U-This is what state
delegations to the Democratic Na-
tional Convention were doing, to-
day:
NEW JERSEY - Grumbling re-
ported in uncommitted delegation
as some members want Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner to stand as "favor-
ite son" presidential- candidate
and others want a declaration for
Adlai Stevenson.
PENNSYLVANIA-Gov. George
M. Leader said Stevenson now has
Yorker.
NORTH DAKOTA - Group said
to be split down middle between
Harriman and Stevenson ,
CALIFORNIA- Some delegates
reported favoring Kefauver for
for vice presidential nomination.
MOUNTAIN STATES - Mrs
Pair’s Wedding
Plans Snagged
LOS ANGELES (—The wed-
ding of Pvt. Jerry Dewan, a sol-
dier on leave from Fort Carson,
Colo., and Mrs. Mary Farkas, Van
Nuys, Calif., divorcee, will have
to wait a while.
Monday. They arrested the pair
yesterday. They arrested the pair
in a service station and booked
them on suspicion of three hold-
ups.
Authorities said Dewan told
them they attended a drinking
party Sunday and decided on the
holdups to finance a wedding in
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of coupis are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted fust became bode lacki irom. For new I
zounuez feeling after 40. try Ostrex Tnic |
Tableta. Contain iron for pep, supplement |
doses yitamies. B, and Ba Trial rue costs ;
little. Or SAYE MONEY- ark to aw Econ-
omy, Mia - givea you 4 timer mor a. At all
good drag stores everywhere.
2-WAY RADIO - DIRECT DENTON POLICE
CONTACT
AIR CONDITIONED ------
F "
I
IAh
Buy Your Back-To - School
Sewing Need* Now! Print*!
Solids! Novelties! ■ You ’ll .want
Yards and Yards! at Pen-
ney’s Tiny Price.
Runaways -On
Wrong Track
NEW LONDON, Conn. —Two
Massachusetts boys really headed
for home today.
A Pawtucket, R.I., policeman
overheard David Dulkis, 14, of
Norwood, Mass., and Robert Mac-
Donald. 12, of Islington, Mass.,
say they had visited an aunt in
Norwood and now were going
home to Hartford, Conn. _
The patrolman provided - a po-
lice escort so they could catch
their train on time.
Later, a police check showed
they were heading away from
home.
The boys were taken off the
train at New London to await the
arrival of their parents. ,
civil rights plank. Both groups re- W Wetherby kept the other
ported inclined toward Stevenson. — --------
<i MINNESOTA — Delegation be- vote delegation, pledged to Harri-
lieved divided nearly evenly be- man, are pressing for more Harri-
tween Harriman.and Stevenson, man backing among other dele-
i - " gations. Gov. Raymond Gary.
delegation chief, predicts 375 Har
Pride of ear budget
nylon froth to make
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r
Insurance — Raul Estate
Denton Office
Building
MI
62% (or 63 votes in «*•.sv4votepnatfondidetm AT. neper or
HEAR FRED H. MINOR
• . ... ... .a- .. ...
WB
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tered other doors.
Spokesmen in Harriman’s heed-
quarters said they were en-
couraged by what they termed the
reluctance of numerous state dele-
tions to hold immediate caucuses
on how to vote.
They said thia indicated "discon-
tent” in delegations previously re-
garded as leaning to, or virtually
in. the Stevenson camp.
Penney’s Foremost jeans la the
low hip hugging style that boys
like. Sturdily sewn super 13%-
ounce denim that’s real tough.
Sanforised for a lasting fit. What
a Great Penney value! '
Commencement exercises con-
cluding the TSCW summer session
will be held in the Main Auditori-
um Aug. 24 starting at 9 a m
TSCW President and Mrs. John
A. Guinn will honor the summer
graduating class with an informal
reception in Hubbard Hall. Thurs-
day. Aug. 23 from 8-10 p.m.
Dr. Guinn will deliver the com-
mencement address to more than
125 students who are candidates
for bachelor of arts, bachelor of'
science and master's degrees.
IV
i
Cm • - 17,
msy 2
Mhh s
He refuted to be drayn into an
estimate of how many votes he
expects on the first ballot. His I
headquarters estimated Monday I
he had assurances of about 400.
The Adlai Stevenson camp claims
600 or more. Needed to nominate
are 686%.
Harriman expected to devote the
day chiefly to talking to members
of as many state delegations as
possible in an effort to gain sup-
port. , ,
He and his wife gave a mam- j
moth, punch-and-cake reception in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel’s grand
ballroom Monday night. For three 1
hours without interruption they j
stood by a doorway in a receiving
.t■
GOVERNOR'S RACE
K D N T, 5:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 15
.292
mne,
E:20r.
66224
rig
(50 ' • ' 3 Xu — "7
Elizabeth Pellet, floor leader in
the Colorado House, spearheading
a drive to get a platform plank
calling for a ban on imports of
metals which can be produced Ir
the United States.
WEST VIRGINIA - Sen Mat
thew Neely, strong for casting all
24 West Virginia votes for Stev-
enson. reported unconcerned that
John Iu Lewis’ Mine Workers
Union is backing Harriman. Har-
riman supporters clajim 10 first j
ballot votes for their man. Neely
says it’s no more than 8.
ILLINOIS — Former Sen. Scott
Lucas said he is for Stuart Sym-
ingto nof Missouri for Democratic
presidential nominee. Harriman
followers stand pat. feeling his
endorsement by former President
Truman is a big boon. The 84
votes are largely uncommitted
publicly.*
CLEMENT PRAISED
NEBRASKA - The 12 delegates
almost solidly for Stevenson,
praised Tennessee Gov. Frank
Clements convention keynote
speech. But they said Clement’s
possible choice as a vice presi-
dential nominee has never been
discussed.
KENTUCKY - U. Gov. Harry
Lee Waterfield, chairman of the
104-member delegation, said he
has only 40 of Kentucky’s 66
tickets for Thursday’s nominating
session. He said outgoing na-
tional committeeman Lawrence
3 va; $1
* . A-.'
.* . w
Crease-Resistant Cotton*! Solid*
and Print*! Machine Washable!
Every Yard Perfect Quality!
Make Penney's Your Headquar-
ters for Your Back-To-School
Sewing Needs!
. ILk ' . .
Roundup Of Dem
Parley Activity
44*
DENTON MW THE BEST
Los Angeles Dads
Get Rhyme Prayer
. LOS ANGELES u-A clergy-
man opens the Los Angeles city
council meeting with prayer each
Monday morning.
Rabbi William Mordecai Kram-
er; advised the agenda was
lengthy, asked divine guidance in
this brief fashion:
“Hear a prayer for men of high
station
"Who serve the city, first in the
nation.
"May they know the spiritual
elation
"To praise the Lord and pass
the legislation.”
%
. odaen I '• j.- ■
by some in the group.
NORTH CAROLINA - National
committeeman Everett Jordan
said Stevenson is gaining ground
in his bid for the presidential nom-
ination.
TENNESEE MOVE
TENNESSEE — Delegation ar-
ranged caucus and Buford Elling-
ton. its vice chairman, said a
move would be made to endorse
night's keynoter, as a favorite son
candidate.
IOWA — Second caucus sched-
uled as delegation remained split
between supporters of Stevenson
and Gov. Averell Harriman of
New York. Delegation Chairman
Jake More said he believed 24-vote
group divided about equally be-
tween two main candidates, but
Stevenson backers said Harriman
has only about seven votes.
OHIO,-- Gov. Frank J. Lausche,
attending his first national conven-
tion in eight years, remained si-
lent about whether he would re-
lease delegates pledged to cast
first ballots for him as favorite
son.
KANSAS — National committee-
man Kenneth Anderson predicted
Stevenson would get all of state's
16 votes on first ballot, but Harri-
man backers in delegation say
they know of at least 7% votes
for their man. Delegation will vote
as majority wishes.
MISSOURI — Clement-!or-vice-
president sentiment cropped up
after Tennessee governor's key-
note speech. Delegation committed
to Sen. Stuart Symington for
presidential nomination.
MICHIGAN - Gov. G. Mennen
Williams, his state’s favorite son;
said he is still undecided between
Stevenson and 'Harriman. His 44-
vote delegation reportedly leans
toward Stevenson.
WISCONSIN UNDECIDED
WISCONSIN — Delgates appar-
engly undecided whether to jump
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 14, 1956, newspaper, August 14, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453208/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.