Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Tyeday,Fehryan4,158
E ECORD:CW RONICLE
PAGE TWO
N
m-
ft
■ - t
bleCuts.
Gas Prices
leal; Billie E. Parker, 406 Ruth.
be called this too short a
- raid the report tradi-
ing "the dan-
m in order that their retail
the administration may
T
E
•e
SEI & HEAR
baby. Scottie, of San Antonio were
I
Mansfield Rites
Flew Memorial Hespital
3-4 pm.. 7-8 p.m.
MN
Aubrey, medical; Mrs. R. G. E
gle, lawisvill, medical; Mn.
• switch engine. Robin-
E.
of 1621 W. Maple. will
idson.
#8V640 .TATS"
STARTS645810:45
TRIP
MAKKETS
MSB?.-
r j
dowh.
THE
mm Live oak Sireet
Dellas, Texas
9
» A
।
WON
1
dm
>
OR $1,000 CASH
ALSO STARTS 8:45
(Grand Prize)
3
FABULOUS
he younger.
MOWING SLANTS
— a
ON STAM IN PERSON
KIWANIS
the
irnmnoMi
of
lohn
hosts to the commission
outside of Austin for
hr-
MINSTREL
STUDENT
v
V
Um
AND
50
IMII
CHILDRINtOe
0
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J.
9
+
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as
$
J
il
111111;
HP
BM
JAMES STEWART
JUNt ALLYSON
RED ARROW
I
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I
TODAY!
J N.T. LG MINT GYM
: SAT. - FEB. 22
NOTHING
DOWN
MOON
CONTEST
Davidson Rites
Set Wednesday
Final rites for Edgar Henry Dav-
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424 Texas, medical; Mrs.
ins Wood, Lewisville, med-
(36
Borgain
Prices
Me
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Gemplete
Selection
FevThe
NOMI
14-Month Stay
In Jail To End;
Prison Is Next
r
guest
Cam
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Deb Cruze of the Little Majors
OU Co. said this morning he has
cut prices on regular from 25.9 to
me Lae Bowden of Denton.
HOSPITAL NOTES
ASK FOR DETAILS AT
ANY OY nuM aTOns
SNRAOER PHARMACY
TOBIN DRUG
•nd
co
L
and Leroy Kenan investigated the
accident.
PHONE 01^551
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
----------------------
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ADDITIONAL
PRIZES!
",u
first
PARENTS DEAD
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NTSC, spokesman to the
sion for the 18 college ।
at Monday'! meeting, spi
■ YOUR MOVIE DOLLAR BUY MORI
SAVE AND USE THIATRI BONUS COUPONS
muemi
r
i
Sherp 1,200, lembs strong 90 higher,
“ chgice 22.50-24 Mi cheice 23.00,
I veqrling wethen 20.59
_________________ led by ROY UQCKW000
Micii h MH imtNKH t MILTON SUBOTSKV
4
esm
mgsme—IeME
PATRIcKAUIEN
era could meet the competition of-
fered by the much lower prices in
cutting taxes if busines condi-
tions get worse, but both have
predicted improvement by mid*
1
1
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I
ers.
Douglas told the Senate he ex-
pects the administration will back
up from its present stand against
• tax cut at thia time, but may
propose something far different
from his bills. Both f -
and Secretary Anderson have
TAN$M
ST
LEWISTON, Idaho (-
life for six little orphan girls who
will be mothered from now on by
their 18-year-old married sister
was rapidly settling into a rou-
tine today,
Mrs. Leona Moore, who was
granted custody of the children,
arranged for Linda, 12, Julie. 10,
career.
Representing the Jewish faith
will be Milton Tobian, a cotton-
seed-oil broker from Dallas, who is
an outstanding layman in thia re-
maner 17,00-29.09, medium ts good stack
steer calves 23.00-27.00, same Mihri 29.00
V. Thompson, Lewisville, medical;
Mrs. Humer Nabors, 2608 Robin-
wood' medical Ben Gentry, Lew-
isville, medical; Miss Nora Man-
tis Davidson of
ley Davidson of
Ward by
son told
to attack the slump.
Douglas, contendin_ " *
ger point in the recession ha
been reached" and that it could
its of friends in Denton. I
ipbell is the former Mias Nor-
“meQLNN
*22
1—
1
slip into ja fullscale depression,
introduced bills proposing a $-
400,000,000 tax cut thia year aa a
pump-priming device. He aaid his
bills would benefit primarily per-
aons in the lower income tax
brackets, and individual consum-
day morning.
James A. Morgan, assistant to
Ben' Ivey, Denton's Sinclair dis-
tributor, said today he expected
the price war to become an all-
out battle. He predicted that Den-
ton prices will go even lower.
Formerly, the average price of
most major brand regular’ gaso-
line in Denton was N S cents a
gallon. Now most regular pric-
es are either 27.9 or NS cents.
The Texas price war began last
week when service stations in Dal-
las and Fort Worth began dropping
prices. Saturday, it was expected
that the prices would drop to as
low as 20.9 or 19.9 cents a gallon.
ahsnsnhem«lcvmnn
smwa22
the high school auditorium at 1
p.m. Members of the Lewisville
Business and Professional Wom-
en’s Club have been invited as
special guests for the dinner meet-
ing to be held in the high school
cafeteria at 7 p.m.
Program committee for the Li-
ans will be Tom Reasley, chair-
man; Bill Parks and Hubert
Bond. The Rev. Elden Traster Jr.,
pastor of Lewisville’s First Meth-
odist Church. has assisted the
committee in arranging for the
panel discussion.
Winter's worst and longest spell
of cold and stormy weather in the
Eastern half of the nation showed
little indication of a generail
breakup today.
The arctic air which has kept
temperatures near zero for amost
a week in some Northern sections
remained stationary. The huge
mass of cold air also held fast
across the country's Eastern half
except in southern parts of Texas
and most of Florida.
Dallas Hearing is
C?
Due On Bus Route
Over Wise County
R-C Wise County Bureau
CHICO — A group of residents
from Bridgeport and Chico was
scheduled to appear at a hearing
in Dallas today in an attempt to
establish bus service for parts of
Wise County.
Spokesman for the group, Mrs.
W. B. Whitehead of Chico, said
the committee was to meet with
L. V. MacDonald and other of-
ficials of the Continental Bus
Company this morning al 9 in the
Baker Hotel.
The bus service, if approved,
would be frpm Fort Worth through
Boyd, Paradise, Bridgeport and
Chico and then on to Wichita
Falls.
These Wise County towns now
have no available bus service.
Denton wholesale gasoline deal-
era ware authorised to slash
AID PLANS
(Cgntinued from Page 1)
ite formula for making requests to
the Legislature. Heretofore, each
of the 18 schools made request!
directly to the Legislature without
going through the Texas Commis-
sion on Higher Education.
In addition to setting formulas,
the commission, meeting at TWV,
also approved the request of the
Texas and American Medical
Aum. to make a survey of Tre-
vis County to see if a proposed
medical school is needed in Austin
and set April 14 as ite next meet
President J. C. Matthew! ot
...IN THE
MOVRNERSHAD
A JOLLY TIME
-COWFOLD. England ifj-,A
daughter of the late Arthur H.
Robina says it's true—the fam-
ily had father cremated and
threw his ashes in the garbage
can.
No disrespect was intended.
Robins, a 63-year-old stock-
broker, specified this disposal
of his remains in his will.
"Father was always a prac- °
tical joker," the daughter, Mrs.
Eve Sutton, said, "and I guess
this was his last joke, None
of the family was upset or
startled about it.
"The ashes were just put in
the bin in a matter-of-fact way
and carted away with the or-
dinary household debris."
Robins did not forget the gar-
bage collector, Harry Consta-
ble. He left him 10 pounds
($28) tor hauling away his
ashes.
"Mr. Rohins was a bit of a
cord," Constable commented.
Slump Figures
Due Criticism
B
0
0
N
E
Six Girls Begin
Life With Sister
and Toni, », to enter the Webster
Elementary School this morning.
The other little girls —Kristie,
6, Nola, 3, and Viola, 2— wore
just stay-at-homes in the modest
two-bedroom house in which the
family will live until larger quar-
ters are available.
The little girls were orphaned
last month when their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Larsen of Pine
Creek, Idaho, were killed in a
highway crash.
When Leona — who married a
28-year-old Lewiston paper mill
worker 14 months ago — heard of
the tragedy, she hurried to Pin!
Creek and took charge. She aaid
she wanted to become the chil-
dren's legal guardian.
Probate Judge Peter Dufresne
approved. The Moores have no
children of their own.
Thia community has been rally-
ing to the family's support (or
several days. The Moores will live
rent-free in the t w o-bedroom
house for a month, or until a
larger home is found. If one isn’t
available, lumber has been donat-
ed and the Carpenters Union ha!
offered to add a bedroom to the
present home.
Lewiston residents also have do-
nated cash and a number of kitch-
en appliances. A mother's club
says it will provide new clothing
as the girls grow up. Moore’s em-
ployer, Potlatch Forests, Inc., i!
donating the heat for the house.
Now all that’s left is for the
seyenth orphaned Larsen child —
15-year-gld James — to come
home. He's attending school at
Nampa, Idaho, but he‘s expect-
ed to join the family soon.
Lions To Hear
Religious Talk
LEWISVILLE (Spectat--tew-
isville Lions Club tonight will hear
a special program emphasixing
National Brotherhood Week. A
panel of speakers from the Na-
tional Council of Christians and
Jews will head the program.
Barry Holton, director of com-
munity service at Southern Meth-
odist University, Dallas, will re-
form aa one at TWU’s Concert and
Drama Series programs,
Jqhnnie W. ris and Glen E.
-r Wood, Denton residents injured in
Pri an auto crash on Jan. 26, were in
deah their 17th day of unconsciousness
and critical condition today. Both
men are in St. Paul’s Hospital in
24 9 cents. "At the rate this is
going, the prices will probably
drop again somewhere today,"
1 Cruze said.
Wise Electric
Luan Okayed
R.C Wise County Bureau
DECATUR — Approval has been
received of a (234.000 loan for ex-
tension of lines of the Wise County
Electric foop rative Inc., acting
manager G. T. Elder revealed to-
day.
The loan, approved by the
Rural Electrification Administra-
tian, will primarily be used for
short extensions to approximately
225 new subscribers in the Wise-
Jack Montague County areas ser-
ved by the cooperative. be aaid.
Present employee will perform
most of the construction and in-
stallation chores. Elder added, al-
though some snail parts of the
program may be let by contract.
Elder said the loan was issued
by the REA to provide continuoug
expansion of services of the coop-
erative to rural consumers who
have no electric service. The co-
operative now have service to ap-
proximately 2,600 consumer! in
Wise, 1 portion of Jack County
and meet of Montague County.
(Continued from Page 1)
through Wednesday.
Freezing drizzle and snow con-
tinued for the second day at Ama-
illo and Dalhart. Lubbock had
freezing drizzle along with Hobbs
and Childress
Corpus Christi. Kingsville,
Brownsville. San Antonio and
Wink had light rain during the
night.
Forecasts called for more freez-
ing drizzle and occasional snow
flurries for North Central Texas
and for West Texas' Panhandle-
Dallas 29, Beaumont 33, Houston --#49-, HUCT
tt 5K Slated Wednesday
Dallas, Wood having been moved
there last week from Flow Me-
morial Hospital. Hospital officials
report that the two men are re-
sponding to treatment. Briggs is
the ana of Mr. and Mri Clifford
Brigga of Old McKinney Road, and
Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wood at 908 Anna.
PERSONAL*
Mrs. William Rohertsan, 711 N.
Locust, has been called to Frisco
Denton County also supplied five
men for the February draft call
The March quota wil be filled
with men who are at east 22 r*
March 1, with the exception -v
volunteers or delinquents who may
ause of the critical illness of
sister, Mrs. Geprge Robertson,
j is in a McKinney hospital.
Linwood Robevon
Du2.2561301 W, Mickovy
Down and down the gas price
goes, and where it'll stop, nobody
knows, •
That was the general opinion of
Denton whalesale gasoline distri-
butors today, after they heard
that Humble QU & Refining Co.
but its gasoline price not two cents
per gallon,, but three cents.
. Denton Humble dealer Ray V.
Hunt received authorization late
Monday to slice three cents from
both regular and premium gas-
oline prices aa Humble's contri-
bution to the Denton price battle.
Sinclair Refining Co. also slic-
ed two cents a gallon from its
price, effective this morning.
The prices began slipping down-
ward Wednesday when the price
of Texaco gasoline waa- slashed
two cents a gallon. Conoco and
Gulf gasolines followed ault on
Saturday, and Magnolia on Mon-
be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in
the Goen Funeral Home Chapel
with Dr. L. L. Armstrong. pastor
of Denton's First Baptist Church,
officiating.
Burial will be in Denton 1007
Cemetery under the direction of
Goen Funeral Home.
Mr. Davidson died Sunday at
2:30 p.m. from a heart attack.
He waa born in Hutto on Jan.
4. 1802, but spent nearly all his
life in Denton. Ho was • veteran
of World War I and a member of
the American Legion
Mr. Davidson is survived by
gram last year, one at the out-
standing programs of the year:
was limited to Lion members and
guests. The club this year is is-
smug an open invitation to the
general publie to attend the panel
discussion, which will be held in
92320
ze
eds
W207 wg" 3"°
A l
Z i
Dentonite Shaken
Up In Crush Of
Train, Sedan
A 29-year old Danton man was
shaken wp but apparently suffer-
ed no injury Tuesday in a ear-
train crash at East Hickory and
Railroad Avenue about 1:80 p.m.
Fred Robinson of 414 N. Brad-
shaw waa reported in good condi-
tion this morning by Flow Me-
morial Hospital officials. He was
admitted Monday at 2:40 p.m. for
surgical; Bill Hester, 2015 Deni-
son Dr., surgical; Mrs. W. S. Bis-_____
hop, Krum, medical; Mrs. Clyde
Martin, Lewisville, medical; Fred
Robinson, 414 Bradshaw, accident;
Mrs. Beulah Easterwood, Justin,-
medical; Mrs. N. D. Vaughan
Garland, medical; Grover Sitzs,
Pilot Point, medical; Mrs. Dewey
Davis, Lewisville, medical; Mrs.
H. 1. Bond, Lewisville, medical;
Mrs. Ray Stout, 1008 S. Locust,
medical; John L. Patton, 2319 N.
Elm, medical; Mrs. Leon Grif-
ilth, 1033 Coit, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. Craig Mensen-
dick and baby, 1802 Snyder; Mrs.
Etta Huggins, 812 8. Elm; Mrs. A.
r. Diggs, Frisco; Mrs. Minnie
Martin. 203 Third; Cecil Knight,
1114 McCormick; M. A. Butril,
Krum; Mrs. Cleo Hayes, Ponder;
Henry C. Strasshemin, 1711 W.
Hickory; Mrs. P. R. Cherry, San-
ger; Hill Marchbanks, 1717 Cor-
dell; Baby Cynthia Mozingo, Route
2; Baby Curtis Riney, Tioga; Baby
Becky Aaron, Aubrey; Mrs. Lola
Williams, 500 Parkway.
Elm Street Hospital & Clinic
Visiting Hours: 0:30-11:30 a.m.,
3-5 p.m., 7-8:30 p.m.
Admitted: Mrs. Dorothy Wright,
418 industrial, medical.
Dismissed: Mrs. James Runion,
517 Vine; Jim Pannell, Roanoke.
BIRTHS
A girl, Cynthia Lynne, waa bora
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Ear-
gio. Lewisville, at 10:48 a.m. Feb.
10 in Flow Memorial Hospital.
A girl, Sherry Lynne, was bora
ta Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vernon
Thompson, Lewisville, at 11:19
a.m. Feb. 10 in Flow Memorial .
Hospital.
Phillips Rites
Planned Today
PILOT POINT (Special - Fu-
neral services for John . Phil-
lips. 70, of Pilot Point were to be
held today at 2, pm. in Pilot
Point's Calvary Baptist Church
with the Rev. Arthur Grigg, pas-
tor of the church, officiating.
The Rev. G. C. Splawn, pastor
of Pilot Point’s Assembly of God
Church, was to assist, and burial
was to be in Masonic Cemetery
under direction of Pilot Point's
Smith Funeral Home.
Mr. Phillips djed in Flow Me-
morial Hospital Sunday. Pallbear-
ers wore to include Glen Beaty,
Billy Wilson. Temple Dane. Jack
Mayfield, Edward Ford and Dor-
ria Joe Mills.
[em".11 M‘K-*.Ela
Draft Due To Hit
Five County Men,
Five Denton County men will be
plucked by the draft during
March, according to a report from
Local Board No. 88 in Denton
The count figure la its part of
660 Texans to ho called for Army
service for March. "This is the lar
ge»t draft call for the state since
July of last year when Ml "er
_____ investigating officers he
didn't see the train or the signal
Motor officers Carl Castleberry
present the Catholics nnithe panel. COLD
Dame athlete during his college
After more than 14 manths in
Denton County jail. Wiliam Leroy
Wright, convicted last May of the
murder of his former wife, will
vacate the jail Wednesday for a
trip to the state penitentiary at
Huntsville.
The Denton Negro has been sen-
tenced to 99 years.
Going with Wright wil be J. L.
Blake, former Wise County resi-
dent, who was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary on con-
viction of cattle theft.
The murder with malice convic-
tio nagainst Wright was upheld by
the Court of Criminal Appeals in
Austin last month, and County
Atty. Robert H. Caldwell Jr. re-
eived a mandate from the court
Monday to send Wright to Hunts-
ville.
Wright was convicted of tho
Nov. 24, 1958, shotgun murder of
his former wife, Gladys, in her
home.
Denton County Sheriff's depu-
ties will take the pair to the pen.
Husbanda! Wives!
Get Pep,;
Tousands of coupi an weak, woTout,
mhyet arstveboudy. ackzkon 4920Y8
NOW SHOWING THROUGH TEDY
“FjNt Run At The Same Low Adm.
CMTOQNI <;IO—FEATURES 7:15-9:05
SMaral
l . *L • ' \
THE DENTON
The Gleaners Sunday Schoel
Class meeting of the First Bap
list Church has postpond the
meeting scheduled for tonight.
The Newcomers Club of NTSC ning.
Faculty Wives will moot tonight atheri
at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. John ical; f
Rites Set For
Mr. Hokett, 90
Last rites for Doc Benjamin Hok-
ott, 90, of 910 Eagle, a pioneer
Denton paint contractor, will ba
hold Wednesday at 2p.m. in Den-
ton s Schmitx-Floyd-Hamlett Fu-
neral Chapel.
The Ray. W. B Slack, pastor of
Denton's First Methodist Church,
will officiate and burial will be in
Denton'! IOOF Cemetery.
W. akett died in Flow Me-
morial Hospital Monday-
Born in Decatur, Ala., Sept. 1
1967, Mr Hokett moved to Denton
at aa early age and attended Den-
ton schools. He married the form-
er Lubertia Jones in 1899. A paint
contractor until his recent retire-
meat, he had been a resident of
Denton for 76 years. Ho was a
member of the Methodist Church.
Survivor* include his wife, two
ooas. p. B. Hokett Jr. and Shelton
Hokett. both of Dallas; a abler,
ifra. X H Burnett of Marietta.
Okla.; a brother, Joe Hokett of
Tupelo, Okla., and two grandchil-
dren.
LNOLIUM
CARPITS
LINOLIUM
Curry, 1718* Linden.
Word was received in Denton to-
day of the death of Mrs. William
Fuller of Baltimore, Md, mother
of Mrs. Ivan L., Schulze' of 610
Woodland. Funeral arrangements
are pending in Baltimore. Other
survivors include her husband and
one grandchild.
Dr. Violet Derris, Denton optom-
etrist, registered for the three day
meeting in Fort Warth of ths 18th
annual Southwestern Congress of
Optametry, The meeting was to
end today.
The Houston Symphony Orches-
tea will present a concert consist-
ing of works of Beethoven, Bra
bins. Mozart and Tchaikowsky in
the TWU Main Auditorium tonight
at 1. To be directed by Walter
Susskind, tour director of the
Houston Symphony and permanent
director of the Toronto, Canada,
Symphony, the orchestra will per-
Plains country through Wednes-
day. East Texas temperatures
were expected to go as low as
21 degrees Tuesday night.
Green, southwest of Kenedy, re-
ported 2.26 inches of rain Monday.
Other rainfall reports included:
Browniville .78 of an inch, Vic-
toria and Beeville .60. Galveston
.57, Palacios and Galveston .81.
Houston .41 Beaumont .37 and
lesser amounts at widely scat-
tered points
El Paso’s 47 degrees was the
high overnight minimum temper-
ature. Abilene had 28 degrees.
Judge, and Mrs Fen iW., Royd, "he scientific name for the state
an open house Sunday in th«> h?me m J hkasqd
of Mr. and Mri. Van Hook Stubbs its tall an the ground '•
la Wortham. Mri. Stubbs is a past
president of the Texas Federation
of Women's Clubs. • •
Mr. end Mrs. Bill Campbell and I
FQBT WORTH (AS) - Hags strang te
29 er mare highora choice 21.00-D.90.
Cettle 1,000/ chlves 300/ teady ta
strong/ good ft chgice steer 23 00 JA 00,
commoner 19.00-22.00/ kt cows 16.06-19.00,
food and cheice celves 24.00-270(h com-
5 sama
Pund president Bob Rheudisal
said the Brotherhood Week pro-
Hst
were ■
"■DAT
Visiting Hours: 0:0-1’ am. • " A ■
4 p.m.. 7-0 p.m. _ m mru E
Admitted: Baby Becky Aaron, ■WB
ubray, medical; Mrs. R G. Ear- 1
Funeral services for Mrs. Eve-
lena Warschun Mansfield, 89, will
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in
Jack Schmitz & Sons Funeral Cha-
pel with the Rev. Gene Newman
officiating. Burial will be in Oak-
land Cemetery in Dallas.
Mrs. Mansfield * died Monday
morning in Pilot Point.
Born in Germany Jan. 9. 1889,
she wm married to George Mans-
field, who died in 1947. She for-
merly lived at Aubrey with a
niece, Mrs. Fred Warschun. She
waa a member at the Presbyte-
rian Church.
Survivors include several nieces
and nephews.
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
Myw Home Study High Seheel Coun at-
•Wt» you tt finish high scheol It raw
spare time
Wtite for ma Bulletin
AME ................,...................
oogs ..................................
FITY ............ STATE ....................
CENTRAL MIGM ScWOOL
3-ROOM Garage apartment, 3 room Duplx,
_1100N.Eim,PU2-8327._
. kllEb Ironing. »123 dozen, 2729 w.
Hickory, call DU2-7341.
ACRiAM- Listinga wanted,100 acres er
less. Clint Enlow, Sanger, Texas.
CENTRALIYLOcated, completely private, ac
commodatiana for MO or two adults wish-
Ing quiet susrundinga. pu?-7218. __
INCOME Tax Service invour hame, oyper
n enced, accutat, teaecebl piiee, Setur-
day and eveninga,_______________________
JIRONING in my home, 1815 Bolivar, DU-
5520.
: zn-se
• * ii* zs
^/.DRIVE-IN
• THEATRE
„"”FT,WORTNNIGNWAM
..
1 0
1 .v
f t
EXPERT WNSTALLATION
nil ESTIMATUS: no OBLIGATION
DENTON FLOOR COVERING
114 Austin .Dial DU2-7115
LINOLEUM
om Prolesky of
I. Al Shaw of
* four broth-
I E Paso, god
m Paso, Cur-
Denton and Hart
Pentan.
two sistere. Mrs. Tom
El Paso and Mrs.
Montebello. Calif.; and
are. Guy Davidson of
Clyde Davidson of El l
______ car. heading east, waa
bit by a MissouurkKansas-exas
freight car being pushed back-
l
I
I Mainee ..........1:18 p.m. _
• Nights ...1...... 70 p.m. I
I Euclusive Engagement -
" BINE ARTS TNEATAE I
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•US 1
abe-House Economic Committee
analysis will show this could be
translated aa equivalent to at
least another million unemployed,
"counting two men working a half
day each as equivalent to one
man unempidyed for one day."
President Eisenhower met pri-
vately with four of the govern-
ment officials meal directly con-
cerned with the economy. He
made no announcement of what -
he had discussed with Secretary
of the Treasury Anderson, Chair-
man William M. Martin of the
Federal Reserve Board, Chair-
man Raymond Saulnier of the
President's Council of Economic
Advisers, and Dr. Gabriel Hauge,
Eisenhower’s personal economic
adviser.
The White House meeting came
on the heels of a request from the
Economic Committee for a report
by Monday on what new steps the
administration may be, planning
to check the business downturn
and got more men and women
back to work.
The committee’s chairman, Rep.
Patman (D-Tex), has accused the
administration of failing to move
as effectively as be says it should
tio .W iloes not include thenum-
ber o! workers whose working
hours — and pay checks — have
been educed by declining produc-
tion volume. He predicted a Sen-
■'______________________L__________________.________________________________________________________________________________
sgc.svm.. I t
__________________________•_________________ / '•
Tow n Topics
WASHINGTON (P — The gov-
ernment announces new figures
I today on unemployment in the cur-
rent business slump amid de-
l; mands irom Capitol Hill for faster
" actian to boost the economy.
Sen. Douglas (D-1l) predicted
in advance that the Commerce
Den ri ment report would list 4%
million unemployed for January,
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 161, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1958, newspaper, February 11, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453311/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.