Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1958 Page: 2 of 35
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TAEDENTONEEcORDcnroNiCLE
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umP
OICeS
Due A-Ban Showdown
dectsions on
•WASHNNGTON-n---President '
r
ML
ittedi
‘illieF.
1,
Mih
arren, NI W. Hick.
J
2. ' •
T
-
PERSONALS
♦
the Soviet Union.
Event
Elm Street
Th
DAA,r4
nee Bor-
Bad Day For
and Gene Sitzes,
PARKING LOT RULING
25 in Flow Me-
AU
the
- I
a pro-
Ing II
VOCAL
E
but laid ho didn't
the
The storm appeared to be cen-
Pryett, Phillips-Aired.
".....,
stand at 8.08 inches for
now
ton Monday and Tuesdi
of the
Commerce at the
THERE WILL
BI NO PARKING
MARKETS
LOT BECAUSE
OF A COURT
OROIR. DON'T
SPACE ON
ADJACENT STORES
OUNTRY INN
THE PAT BOO
I re
MVMBWREBMI
MMEAN
M WME
ad
Eaha w
II
N
SI
io.
Whatever The Occasion
Flowers Are Appropriate
. W
in C
Rites Held For
Miss Poindexter
Denton C-C Group
To Attend Parley
Three Denton Chamber of Com-
merce officials will represent Den
The Rev. Jim
the Princeton M
In top ।
betting is
who share
Wilson Funeral
Rites Conducted
1,500 In
Music
Mo-
inson;
of about
emMB^Ot
BETTY
ELLIOTT
d mans .drop
bad weather
remember Walling saying anything
about going to court.
ene, was born
lymondDodd,
Lewisville
Plans Work
1.
A
‘he
-
ed or altered without the written
consent of the city. When build-
ing inspector Eugene Cook issued
a permit to Klein to build the res-
taurant, the restriction was re-
moved. Judge Gray said.
Harris Funeral
Rites Conducted
a
ti
r
ti
fi
c
d
Denton Migha Concert n, sight reading
Decatur High: ‘Concert I, sight -reading I.
Chico High Concert I, tight reading I.
Decatur it. Higha Concert I, tight n»4-
- 2
■
greater Denton area were;
CHORAL GWOUPS
SIND
FLOWERS
LINWOOD
ROBERSON
ML puzasav
801 W. Riekory
OWN
Rites Are Held
in Denton For
Mrs. Mack Gay
Funeral services were held Sab
and the Rev. Troy Coriii
of the Princeton Baptist
fmm
W
s
Dismissed: Mrs. Bill Chambers.
Route 2; Mrs. Raymond Keith and
annual meeting
as Chamber of
lay at the
West Tex-
iy of Route 2,
d still in criti-
afternoon with
at Parkland
_____________ - Koger.—Speogie, —David
Gibson, Sharon Farmer, Harry Kelton; it —
Ernest Clifton, Joon Millelof, Kippy Jagon,
Pamela Dawson, UI — Mery Lov Knox; IV
..
in Denton to visit his grandmother,
was arrested Friday afternoon by
Denton Police Chief Andy Ander-
son for investigation by McKinney
police of a burglary.
The youth, turned over to Mc-
Kinney officers was
1400 N. Elm, at 7:39 a.m. April 26
in Flow Memorial Hospital.
halt dozen men and teen .
for investigation of a p
•wm ewe • •wowweva VA " P‘
shoplittig, a burglary and
Funeral rites for Miss Ora Mag-
gie Poindexter. 83, of 1830 W. Oak
were held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the
Jack Schmits & Son Funeral Chap-
el.
. The Rev. W. B. Slack, pastor of
Denton’s First Methodist Church,
and the Rev. John G. Marvin, pas-
tor of Denton’s First Presbyterian
Church USA, officiated. Burial was
in IOOF Cemetery under direction
of the Jack Schmits A Son Funeral
Home.
Miss Poindexter, who lived with
her noice and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Truitt Doyle, died in Flow Mem-
orial Hospital Thursday morning.
Pallbearers were J. H. Skaggs,
James F. Ball. William C. Ball,
Jack Sandifer and Will Ford.
Hospital A Clinie
nn Ate Afro, Aoto
“Dean Pdgett,
and 1 p.m. and the rest____,
morning, and postponing the en-
tire jump until Monday.
conferences early this year that
he was taking a new look at his
own views on the test question.
Previously he had bought com-
1
T
college campus for the event, the
annual musical show of Region 10
of the. statewide interscholastic
league.
shy of Saturday’s report.
The rains made the
officiated. Piot Poit’s Smith
Funeral Home was in charge of
Willis Pedigo____________
both of Pilot Point, served as pall-
bearers. _—. •-------------— -
-i
zEux,ts5
. E
former Pilot P
held Saturday —
Point’s Masonic Cemetery.
and school chorus groups,
iters were rated. \
i from schools in
there. Dull
meeting at
Dulles ga
i
Farris Lee
Denton, was i
calcondition:
Mundy Rites Are
Scheduled Today
SANGER (Special) - Funeral
services for Bill Mundy, 90, of Dal-
las, a former Sanger resident, will
be held today at 3 p.m. in Sanger’s
Church of Christ.
Leon Fredrick, minister of the
church, will be in charge of ser-
vices, and Sanger’s Sullivan Fun-
oral Home will direct interment
at the Sanger Cemetery.
Mr. Mundy died Thursday night
at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clevenger of Dallas.
chairmanship
Negotiations are going forward
within the government on the re-
duced conditions which the United
States should require in working
out an international test baa with
McKinney Youth
Held For Police
April total
1 downtown
Upholstering 6 Refinishing
turniture upholstered. Also
LOOK!
AttmAnha — o
—— suspected of
larizing a house in McKinney
, Friday.
ten he was picked up by An-
mi, the youth was in posses-
of five model airplanes and
ral old foreign coins.
Riley Funeral
Held in Krum
KRUM - Funeral services for
John E. Riley, 83. of Krum were
held Saturday at the Krum Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. Cecil
Threadgill and the Rev. H. M.
Riek, pastor of Denton’s Highland
Baptist Church, officiating.
BUrial waa in the Jackson Cem-
etery near Krum under direction
of Denton’s Schmitz-Floyd-Ham-
left Funeral Home.
Mr. Riley died at his home
Thursday. Pallbearers included
John A."Stone, M. D. Ferrell, Hal
Knox; John Morris, Cliff Wilkins
and Clarence Fowler, all of Krum.
-. v. ■ " ).,
2
gMbb A -
EOPICS
' Decatut High; I — HIII-tnabnett, Steve
Smith, 11 - Sill Alland.
Denton Jr. Hi
lock, Lewisville, surgi-
B. C. Cheatham, 838
deal; Miss Reva Ebert,
hestnut, surgical; Louit
ivenue A, surgical: Miss
MayhiRoad;
ell, NTSC, sur-
Heitzman, Pil-
Huey Rites Set
At Valley View
VALLEY VIEW (Staff) - Last
rites for Mrs. Edna Effie Huey.
2431 Denison Dr., Denton, will be
held today at 3 p.m. in the Valley
View Methodist Church.
The Rev. Lester J. Singleton,
pastor of Denton’s Central Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Walter Stor-
ey, pastor of the Valley View
Methodist Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Valley View
Cemetery under direction of
Gainesville’s Vernie Keel Funeral
Admitted: Ann
rey,medical; Mrs._____
Lone Star, medical; James
. • s-- *
_ . PHONK DV22551
Briefs - Births - Hospital Notes
-----------------
IS FLINTY OF
-----er--- —
TWU.
Survivors are her husband, Mack
Gay, whom she married Sept 10.
1930, in Big Sandy; a son, Me-
Donald Gay; a granddaughter;
three sisters, Miss Annie Fay
Bruce of Tyler, Mrs. Sybil Hodges
of Fort Worth and Mrs. Ruby Kay
of Big Sandy; and a brother, C. L.
Bruce of Gladewater.
government circles the
that Dulles and others
i his view that the Unit-
m fl
* 5a Q-
if
t and his seven neighbors
1 Park addition also went
to the City Commission and to
then City Atty. Rogers Tel, com-
plaining about the lot
liohi I — Gary Mossey, Bob
Scoggs; 11 — Lorry Smith,
il — Tom Munso, •
LETTHIS STOP
YOU. THEM
Bedell Smith, former undersecre-
The sts Department said the
meeting was called “to carry for-
ward the continuing review of our
disarmament policy.” Press offi-
cer Lincoln White declined any
further information.
It is known, however, that Dul-
ed States must take vigorous ac-
tion on the issue will win out over
Strauss and the opponents. The
impending series of tests of nu-
RAIN
(Continued From Page 1)
mated the Roanoke winds in gusts
of 80 to TO miles per hour. No
tornado funnels were sighted, how-
ever.
Heavy hail also fell at Roanoke
during the storm. Damage, how-
ever, was expected to be light.
Heavy downpours that sent small
branches and creeks out of their
banks lashed across the Justin-
Roanoke-Lewisville areas through-
out the afternoon.
Nearly three inches had fallen
throughout that; area by 8 p.m.
and an additional inchel fell be-
fore 8 p.m. Reports from the com-
munities showed 3.8 inches at both
Lewisville, Justin 2.70 and 4.10 in-
ches.
Denton High: 1 — Ira Prichtt, Ann
Wells, Jerry Houghton, Bob Pannelt, Bob
Mizeli, 11 - Lorry Colo, Gregor, Patricie
siektey,
Decatur High: 1 — Linda Spein, Sue Ro-
mey. Rann-Griffin, 11 - Suzanne Renn,
Anile Rowell, Janko Renshaw, Rickie
Starnet, Helen Gibbs, Lanie Willlams, Noro
Young, Linda Poeleu, Willlams-Young, Fox-
Gibbs, Ramey-Duncan; HI — Sherry Good-
man.
BRASS
Denton High: I - Rodney Brewer, Jeff
Jamei, Arthur Bernard Sterling Smith, Tay-
lor Casbon, Frul Williamson, James-Smith,
Williamson-Bowies, 11 — Pot Powell, Terry
Taylor, Larry Cole, Jenny Jamison, Gerald
James.
Texas Hotel in Fort Worth.
President R. L. Selby Jr., Otis
L. Fowler. secretary-manager,
and Hugh Clark, chairman‘of the
industrial committee and a direc-
tor of the WTCC, will attend from
Denton, i
Three or four members of the
C-C’s Water Committee are ex-
ported to attend Tuesday’s when
Durwood Manford, chairman of
the state water committee, gives
his views on water in Texas.
home at
li “Dave
sa* A
-Assoclated Press Phete
REUNION AFTER RESCUE
Mrs. Fernando Najera of El Paso hugs her 3-year-old
daughter, Susie, after the little girl was rescued from
a narrow abandoned well where she was trapped for
over an hour. The child fell in the well while her
father was in the process of filling up the shaft. A
parallel shaft was dug and a police officer dug through
tb where Susie was^ggppM '~~ _ " '
ihiddiedehortrafterbprth
MeKinney hosputal Fnuay at
8 a.m.
odist Church for Mrs. Gladys Bruce
Gay, 50, wife of Mack Gay, 1926
Bell.
Mrs. Gay died Friday morning
at her home following an extend-
ed illness. She was a member of
the Methodist Church and was a
former member of the Music De-
partment of the Ariel Club and of
the Women’s Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church.
Dr. W. B. Slack, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, and the
Rev. E. H. Campbell, rector of St
David’s Episcopal Church, con-
ducted the funeral service with
burial in the IOOF Cemetery. Jack
Schmitz and Son handled arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers were Joev Burks. W.
E. Williams, K. R. Spillman, C. E.
Hastings, Dr. Freeman Rowell,
Fred Freeman, Coit Carpenter and
Tom Davis.
Mrs. Gay was born in Big San-
dy, Tex., May 13,1907. She at-
tended Denton schools and the
Postponement
FAom. a
clear weapons in the Pacific may
be the last series, at least for sev-
erefyears.—-
Eisenhower indicated at news In a
V
—2 t..
, Denton count. Sheriff Wylie
Barnes and Police Chief Andy An-
derson made it a pretty unprofit-
able day for would-be crooks Sat-
urday — they jailed at least a
" i
■
"E.Aihbwooowinys ——
Denton High: ) — Kathleen Speegle,
Trickey-Normile, Themas-Little, O’Rear- Wells;
11 - Wiletta Malone, Mike McAninch, III -
Franklin Richy, Kaye Milllken; IV - Ruth
Ann Thomas.
Decatur High: r — Reggie Robertson.
■ Denton Jr. High: 1 — Nordean Baker,
Gardner-Nuchels, Wittenmeyer-Baker, Ford-
Capt. Ivan Worrell mM that at
11 o’clock a decision will be made
between two alternativest Drop-
ping the first wave 1---------
Titolsm was born 10 years ago
this summer. Stalin’s Cominform
read Tito and his party out of the
Communist club because the
Yugoslav leader refused to con-
cede the Kremlin’sinfallible au-
thority in all mattiers concerning
communism. That proved to be a
severe Wow to the Red timetable.
Five years ago, after Stalin died,
the feud was hushed up, and three
years ago Nikita Khrushchev
made a pilgrimage of apology to
Belgrade, to beg Tito’s pardon for
Stalin’s excesses.
The Hungarian revolution inter-
rupted thia second honeymoon.
Tito’s example of independent
communism had a part in that
and in stirrings in Poland and
elsewhere among the world’s
Communists. Khrushchev later
made some effort to patch up this
rift, but it didn’t work. Tito still
demanded that the Yugoslav Com-
munist party be treated as an
equal with the Soviet party in
world Communist affairs.
The new break widened last
November. Tito, who took part in
the 1917 Bolshevik revolution.
_ alleyway contained a clause saying
urday afternoon at the First Meth- the restriction couldn’t be remov-
l: Nor-
The big blowoff camo this
month, with publication of a pro-
gram to bo considered at Yugo-
slavia’s seventh Communist party
i Congress at Ljubljana. In the
I April issue of Kommunist, Mos-
cow’s montly bible of Moscow
i theory, the Kremlin reacted in
wrath.
The anger is revealing. Tito
stands accused of hampering the
world revolution and weakening
world Red Solidarity at a time
when Communists should be pre-
। paring to seize opportunities for
expanding their physical domina-
| tion.
Mrs. Vernon a______..
Master Bobby Hacker, Argyle;
Mrs. H. L. Kahler and baby, De.
catur; Miu Bertha Buskirk, Den-
ton; Mrs. Beulah Eastwood, Jus-
tin; Rufus A. Elsea, Lewisville.
undersecretary of state.
M--M-4 wwe- • •4 ""-T•
A. Lovett; retired Gen.
Gruenther, former NATO com-
mander, and retired Gen. Walter
only 1.98 inches, and at Sanger and
Pilot Point, the recordings were
only .71 and .38 of art Inch, respec-
tively. Slidell reported .70, Valley
View .50, Gainesville .50, Grape-
vine 3.80.
Joe Morgan, farmer-stockman
east of Lewisville, said he received
».« inches of rain Saturday after-
noon. The report was JO of an
inch shy of the 4 inches he receiv-
ed the same day last year, he said.
The Saturday rains Wre much
the same as those which started
a week earlier last year. In Den-
ton, rainfall a year ago Saturday
was 1.70 inches, a tenth of an inch
- Mary Beth Eager.
PIANO
Denton High: 1 - Marilyn Arnold, Janet
Cochran, Billy Jock Normile; II — Undo
Hayes.
becatur High: 1 — Janka Dillard, Cecile
Darwin; II - Nt Ida Rasbury. V
Danton Jr. High: 1 — Gary Masseys II
— Sue Pearce.
Decatur Jr. High: I — Warren Thomp-
ion; Annette Rotonburg.
damages from his opponent.
The temporary injunction WM
granted after testimony showed
the Wutway residents didn’t stand
idly by and watch the parking lot
in use without making efforts to
stop its use. Walling testified that
he asked Klein if he knew that
the lots staked out as a parking
area were zoned as residential lots
and that Klein told him he knew
it.
He then told Klein* according to
testimony, that if the lota were
used as a parking area he would
take the matter to court.
Klein admitted having talked to
Walling about the classification of
Last rites for Thomas E. Har-
ris, 88. of 433 Woods were held
Saturday morning in Denton’s
Schmitz - Floyd . Hamlett Funeral
Chapel
The Rev. W. B. Slack. pastor
of Denton’s First Methiodist
Church, officiated, and burial
was in the Gribble Springs Come-
tery. 1
Mr. Harris died Thursday at
Flow Memorial Hospital after a
short Hints.
Pallbearers included George
Williams Jr., Carl Harris Jr., Bil-
ly C. Harris, Buddy Harris, Gene
Ford and Jimmy Black.
--------------------------------------:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anderson, Jack
Joan Mailer; III --------
NTSC Laba 1 - Tim tricksy, Bob
Math, Kenneth Brawn, Trickey-Robil
at 8:50 p.m. April
mortal Hospital.
A girl, Teresa L
to Mr. and Mrs. :
Denton CrooksIBitsviet Blunder
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
Moscow’s Communists have
brought to life again. In
the । process they spotlighted
doubts about their professed devo-
tion to the peaceful coexistence of
communism and capitalism
Moscow’s latest blast at the
Yugoslavs also mocks the hope
that anything can be accom-
plished in a summit meeting to
earn East-West tensions. It shows
the Kremlin still pursues a Stalin-
1st policy which will be satisfied
with nothing less than Communist
1,500 scoolboy and school- pletely the Strauss argument that
" i more tests are necessary to make
atomic weapons smaller and more
precise and to develop defenses
against intercontinental missiles
Coggins Funeral
Rites Conducted
ROCKWALL - Funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Lucille Coggins of
1031 W. Sycamore. Denton, were
held Friday at 10 am. in the Rock-
wall First Methodist .Church with
the Rev. Ed Iki yer W Dallas and
the Rev. W. O. Bucky of Rockwall
officiating.
Interment waa in the .Rockwall
Cemetery under direction of Den-
ton's Schmitz • Floyd - Hamlett
Funeral Home.
.Mi*. Coggins died__Wednes-
day afternoon in Flow Memorial
Hospital ,
Pallbearers were A D. Hart-
man, Ed N. Hall, Raymond Ca-
meron. Lonnie Dawson, Jay An-
drews and Hal Phelps. .
■ I.......................-
3 ,1
. .c,a-
adviser, reported to Eisenhower
that a detection system could be
devised which would afford suffi-
cient safeguards against any So-
viet effort to cheat on the test
ban.
The final decision, subject to
Eisenhower’s approval, will have
to he made ip the National Secu-
rity Council under the President's
P
J
ON OUR BACK '
day at 8:35 p.m. Born Feb. 22.
1893, she was a resident of Texas
all her life, and was a member
of the Baptist Church. She was the
widow of the late Hubert E. Huey.
Survivors include two sons, Ed-
die Huey of Denton and Oscar En-
nis of Port Arthur; two daughters,
Mrs. W. O. Campbell and Mrs. 0.
B. Adams, both of Denton; three
brothers, John Montgomery of
Denton, Jessie Montgomery of
Fort Worth and the Rev. Roy
Montgomery of Rhome; six grand-
children and one great grandchild.
Pallbearers will be Earl Dav-
is, Vernon Cook, George Morrow,
Roy Jones, Dewey Riley ‘and Con-
nie Harris.
®umnday, Apem • 4MB
?“'■ N Meh ,
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Earl Wilton of Princeton, both
In denying the request for man-
datory injunction against the -busi-
ness because of original deed re-
strictions, Judge Gray said the
matter of the validity of the deed
restrictions will bo considered
when the damage suit is tried
on its merit
in denying the other injunction
request, the judge said the Zoning
ordinance dedicating the 20-foot
stayed away from the 40th an-NScLbEtA"Rgertspehgle,David
niversary celebration, an OC: - “ ----- "
casion for the biggest International
Communist meeting in history. He
sent a delegation which, in reality,
outlined a program for aggressive
Communist expansion.
Home. ___________ .--College of Industrial Arts,
Mrs. Huey died in her home Fri-
cigarette machine. Entrance to
the snack bar was made by break-
ing la the door, Barnes said.
KILLER
(Continued From Page 1)
Hen for details of the slaylngs.
Early took a taxicab to the Knight
home about noon Friday, found no
one at home and decided to waih
until the family’s return, O'Kano
said.
Mrs. Knight arrived about 4
p. m., EST. Early forced her into
her first floor bedroom at pistol
point, forced her to give him $60
and tied her hands and feet.
thereafter, Karen ar-
arly, forced her into her
______and bound her. _
For the next three hours, "Early
continued to ransack the home.
Kenneth arrived about 8 p. m.
EST. Karly met him at the back
door, ordered the youth Into his
mother’s room and bound him.
Knight came home shortly after
8 p. m. and was met by Early
at the front door. Early, forced
Knight into the son’s basement
bedroom, made him bind his an-
king with tape and give him $204.
OKane said Early told him
Knight kept trying to escape and
that the third time ho found the
lawyer struggling to remove his
bonds Early shot him with a pis-
tol Knight, first to be shot, was
the last to die. He died nearly two
hours later in a hospital.
between 20 hanfoundg deadpigen.in
52
band is inscribed ”TEX 1322 au
ir.
ship will meet tonight at 7130 in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Pope Miller, 711 W. Sycamore. Dr.
Samuel Henderson will speak on
society and the literary artist.
Dr. George D. Hendricks of the
NTSC English faculty is the author
of a review of Phil Stong’s “Gold
In Them Hills” in the April issue
of Western Folklore magazine.
Miss Wynna Lou Olmon, Junior
secretarial administration major
from Denton, has been elected
treasurer of the Omega chapter
, of Zeta Phi Eka at TWU. Miss 01-
! mon is the daughter of Mrs. Louise
Olmon.
Dr. K. J. Friedsam, director of
' the NTSC economics and sociology
department, was to take part in a
: cooperative conference on under-
graduate social work education in
Austin. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Minor, Mrs. W. F.
Brooks, Mrs. Otis Fowler and Mrs.
0. D. Rell have returned from a
tour of gardens on the eastern
coast and the Carolinas. Mrs. R.
J. Edwards, who accompanied the
group, remained in Atlanta to visit
members of her family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burns, 2024
Denison Dr., have had as guests
Mrs. Jessie Stephens of Tyler, her
son Roy of Houston and Mrs. Mar-
vin Burns of Grand Saline.
c w '
.v.
Denton, and the to-date total at
13.91 for the year. This time last
year, the total was 20.36 inches.
The Trinity River in Dallas was
30 feet in flood stage at 10 p.m.
Saturday and was forecast to re-
main at the 38 to 30 -foot level
through Sunday, the Associated
Press reported.
Residents in the White Rock
Lake area began evacuating their
homes early Saturday night as
White Rock Creek left its banks.
The area was flooded numerous
times last spring.
About 18 underpasses and street
intersections in low-lying areas
were temporarily flooded. Water
ran a foot and a half deep at
Lemon and Inwood Avenues but
quickly drained off during a lull
in the rain.
Flash floods also were reported
at Haltom City and Austin. Atlan-
ta, Near Texarkana also reported
flash floods as a result of the
turbulent weather and thunder-
storms that lashed the region.
_ competed for interscholastic hon-
T Tb _____ . ore on the NTSC campus Satur-
IS KeVIV Cd “m , —
girl musicians converged on the
FORT WORTH (AB) - Livestock compar
ed to last weekr Steers, yearlings and fat
heavy calves 50 lower, other sleughter
Mlm and fat, steady, „hogh 0-75
lower; spring Iambi 1.00-1.50 lower, old
crop yearling Iambi 3.00-3.50 lower, old
sheep 1.00-2.00 or more lower.
Steen end yearlings 16.00-29.50, cowa
12.00120.50, calves 14.00-28.60, stock
calves 31.00 down; yearling atockers 28.50
down.
Closing hogtop 21.00. ..........- . -r- ■ I
menrtstanatinitesrumdorettre. subsiding about 8 P nt— ■
The money was taken from « Rainfall in Denton measured
Competition was in instrumen-
tal and vocal solos and ensembles
inday at the Central Elementary la,
medical.
From the soft tones of the alto
clarinet to—the—high-pitched.so-
pranos, juniot and sentor high
school students from 12 schools
issues are due to be discussed
“ ‘ will leave for the
I end of next week.
_ .____I a powerful ally in
Robert recent weeks, according to al
Alfred available evidence. Dr. James R.
Killian, the President's science
Survivors include his parents;
his grandparents, Mr. and Mt a.
B. R. Burgess of Kingsville, and
a great grandmother, Mrs. F. S.
Wilson of Pilot Point
domination of the world.
All this adds up a tactical blund-
er in the Kremlin, and for that-
along with the sharp setback It competitor
implies for Communist plans — Winners
somebody eventually must pay. A
new political convulsivn may not
bo far away for Soviet com- i
munism's leaders. "
He “t" 13
-~g
Q-, - - - I .
arrest of the day came
when Barnes and Anderson mere-
ly walked across the street from
police headquarters to nab a Fort
Worth man suspected of shoplift-
tag. The man was caught after
bo left the Safeway Store. Safe-
way officials called police when
they became auspicious of the
man.
Hewas-In possession of an
electric iron and two cartons of
cigarettes when arrested. Barnet
sald the man was wearing over-
alls that tied at the ankles, stand-
ard equipment for a shoplifter.
Charges against the man are ex-
pected to be filed Monday.
Charges were also pending
against a group of teen-agers who
were picked up for questioning in
connection with a produce theft at
Dick Harris' Grocery and Market,
131 n Hickory, and a burglary
at the Rancho Drive-In, Highway
77 north.
According to a police report,
Harria reported about 20 pounds
of Kannas missing from his mar-
ket this morning. The robbery is
believed bypolice to have occur-
red early Saturday after a pro-
. 8hp).t
m.,a
(Continued From Page 1
the others, and his clients will
comply with Judge Gray's order.
In fact, he said a sign was being
painted Saturday to let restaurant's
patrons know that there is to be
no parking on the lots south of
the restaurant. The parking area
in front and on part of the side
of the restaurant will still be open.
__NOAPPEAL_______
Because of the time and expense
involved no appeal of the injunc-
tion will be made, Coleman said.
However, he said, a cross-action
for damages will be filed for dam-
ages expected to Be accrued until
the case is heard on its merits.
Also, Coleman said, he would
see that a surety bond of suffi-
cient size is posted by the West-
way Street residents at the time
of the signing of the injunction or-
der. A bond in this case protects
the person being enjoined against
damages and costs resulting from
the injunction. If the injunction is
dissolved later, the person on-
joined has the right to recover
Eisenhower's top disarmament
policymakers met in an ektraor-
dinary Saturday session amid re-
ports of a developing showdown
betweed Secretary of State Dulles
and AEC Chairman Strauss over ,
suspending nuclear weapons tests. 1
Dulles reportedly wants to ।
change U. S. policy and take do- .
termined steps toward ending i
tests by agreement with Russia, i
The agreement, if adopted, would 1
call for inspection to guard '
against cheating. The suspension
would become effective after the i
United States conelules its spring '
and summer Pacific test series, i
Strauss has waged a long public ]
campaign in favor of continuing 1
tests unless a suspension can be
achieved as part of a broad dis:
armament program which would
end the manufacture of nuclear
weapons.
Dulles called the meeting at his
residence and it lasted an hour.
It was announced by the State
Department after it ended.
Strauss was among those present.
Others were Deputy Undersec-
tary of Defense Donald Quartos,
James R Killian Jr., President
Eisenhower's science adviser;
James Wadsworth, U. S. disarma-
ment negotiator at the United Na-
tions, and Philip J. Farley, special
assistant to Dulles tordisarma-
' • r I
* ’ '
men with broad experience in
government .whom Dulles named
earlier this year to help him re-
view disarmament policy. They
are a former high commissioner
of Germany, John J."MeCloy; a
former secretary of defense and
, , eX
man Wh
cal; Mrs,
Anna, mu
1800 w. (
Lee, 1217 A ________
Lee Ann Phillips, ML,
medical; Dan Mitchell,
gical; Mrs. Charles Hel_______ - _
ot Point, med cal: Dan Smith,
Grapevine, surgical; Mre. Fred
Reynolds, Tioga, accident; Mrs.
Tom P. Shipley, Pllot Point, sur
LEWISVILLE (Special) - First
significant evidence of improve-
ments of Lewisville City Park,
a Joint effort of the junior and
senior chambers of commerce-
came to light last week.
Ray Dollenger, chamber of com-
merce vice procident, said steps .
were made last week for construc-
tion of a tennis court in the park.
The chamber is seeking donation
of 300 sacks of cement—or 81 per
sack—for the courts. Other costs
of the courts will be borne by the
chamber of commerce, using pro-
ceeds of the Lewisville community
Lair——- . ---
Plans are to use the courts for
badminton, volleyball, basketball
and dancing. Morse said, in addi-
tion to tennis courts.
Sidney Ray Beck Jr., Jayceo
president, reported that a num-
ber of Dallas firms had contri- -
buted lighting equipment for soft-
ball diamonds located in the park.
The city already has installed
street lights in the park area, lo-
cated on North Mill Street, and !
plans additional lighting inside
the park. Special crews are clear-
ing litter and underbrush from the
park, Dollenger reported.
The chamber of commerce also
plans early construction of a bill-
board on U.S. 77 to boost atten-
tion to the town. Directional signs
leading from the expressway into
the city also are planned.
sonotMr.andMra. Frank do.atyalesnegttap.Mrs.audee DismiazedtcerryPickl,Ary
mm.5 vCkIZ f M if m Ges
n-uraa “o"n “ -MO Dr. Hal Norgaard left Saturday Mrs. Clarence Phillipa, 418 Mounts;
for Atlantic City to attend the Mrs. Vernon Mikel, Lewisville;
annual meeting of the American
G. Judge of Okla-
ilyersity has recejv
ellowship grant for
ludy which he wUl
——----TaLPEMToMEEco-DsnoN-—------
Divided Ike Advisers BadWeather’F
".7
Pp8
o-1, 4
found both weapons in
in the Knight home.
said in his confession he
Mt to Mrs. Knight’s room,
fri and Kenneth lay bound
d her with the pistol. Then,
, he went to Karen's room
al her with- nrifle. --------
ng the shots in Karon's
oor.. room,. Kenneth
rance hall. He hid there
y ran by and then ran out
it door. Early turned back
a one bllet from the rifle
baby, Lewisville. I
BIRTHS
A boy, Randall Gene, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Bar-
ber, 818 Audra, at 8:50 p.m. April
38 in Flow Memorial Hospital.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry McDaniel, Krum,
Here in the meet inexpenslve
place in town to get year
choice of materiais.
ELKINS
1018 Peak DU2-7725
NO WAITING
I u
Invites You To •
Como To The EDe
PAT BOON!
COUNTRY INN ■
and Enjoy One S I
Of Our Delicious ■ I
Steaks UIM
i
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
Open 7 Days A Week-
11 a.m5-10 ^n,
College of Physicians. He plans
to visit his son, Dick, who is a
student at Dartmouth, before re-
turning to Denton.
The Men's Garden Club flower
show, scheduled today, has been
postponed and-wi behelf next
des wants asm
U.Stesting_pol
ing on May 8 at
other foreign m
Atlantie treaty:
mament and M
.7 -
■
■ .. r :.... -
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 225, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 27, 1958, newspaper, April 27, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453375/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.