Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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Denton Record-Chronicle
WEATHER
Partly Cloudy
7
Associated Press Leased Wire
DENTON, TEXAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1946
VOL. XLIU
NO. 196
BYRNES TALKS
Denton Voters to Pick
•J
ENO SESSION
WITH TRI MAN
Six Officials Tuesday
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Coal Miners
dlound
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Nation’s Idle
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
m di
ire,
nt
jet to the United Na-
$
Council.
support of
g
4
New Wage Increases
Vote Nears ()n
New National
GOP Chairman
Black Market On
OPA Orders Hike
plans to seize
Administration ordered a ieerve o
Crude ( hl Prices
re-
ported in recommending their in-
No Intervention
Wilber La Roe, Jr., counsel for
Meanwhile administration lead-
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Id
las. Reed and Jackson disqualified
1
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ly" accepted the resignation after
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WEATHER
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on
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Plains tonight.
1
of Whitewright.
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was continued.
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gia
-Auerad
e
#0
Bowles Says Farm
Parity Inflationary
Predicts Jump
Of Six Per Cent
CIVIC LEADERS PLEAD FOR FELL
VOTE IN CITY ELECTION TUESDAY
Landis gained
4AA Chairman
Supreme Court
Deel ines R evictv
On Negro Voting
Iran Premier Gives
UInqualified Support
To His Ambassador
- Cops Race To
Halt Car With
Tot on Hamper
i CORPUS CHRISTI, April 1
OSBORNE RESIGNS AS
NORWAY AMBASSADOR
He didn’t want the office
time, but like in 14 other
CAR OWNERS WITHOUT
’46 TAGS FACE FINES
had
that
WASHINGTON, April 1— (AP)—
President Truman has accepted the
resignation of Lithgow Osborne, am-
bassador to Norway, effective May
WEATHER PLAYS OWN
APRIL FOOL PRANK
JURORS BEING PICKED "
FOR FORGERY TRIAL
SUMMER CROWDS OUT
WEEK-OLD SPRING
this
races.
and
400033
I
"I have at last, closed a deal for
another farm on Hickory Creek and
have moved on it," said Tobe Jones,
the hoot-owl prophet. "So far the
old owl hasnt‘ gotten up the creek
to my place, and I hope he doesn’t
find me for some time as we’re not
needing rain right now. I want Tom
Fry to keep that old rainmaker for
some time yet.”
VETERAN FILM ACTOR
NOAH BEERY DIES
Thank you very much.”
Then he hurried out a side door
" p
d---
terjected that he favored abolish-
ing the subsidies.
The committee is holding hear-
ings on the meat situation.
Chairman Thomas (D-Okla.) said
the Tennesseean to succeed Herbert
Brownell, Jr., who resigned to re-
turn to private law practice.
Danaher however, had the ap-
parent support of committee mem-
bers who have been closely asso-
I
2
wEST TEAS: Fair this afterndon,
tonight, and Tuesday; slightly
. 01 10 Cents in
“At this time the fruit crop looks
4 to be all right,” said Will Stuart,
southeast of Denton, “but I never
count on a good yield until in May
April has seen more fruit crops kill-
HITLER YOUTH LEADER JAILED—Arthur Axmann,
former leader of the Hitler Youth movement, is shown
at an undisclosed town in the American zne of occupa-
tion in Germany after his arrest by counter intelligence
men. He was apprehended three months ago in an in-
vestigation of an attempt by Nazi fanatics to regain
power in occupied Germany. (AP Wirephoto by radio
from Paris.)
nearly three weeks.
Strikes over wage disputes crippled transportation fa-
cilities in Detroit and Akron, O., to further darken the
labor picture.
• — _
Record Ballot
Is Expected In
City Election
year than usual." Stuart was one
peachcrop man that had a pretty
fair crop last year, while some of
See ROUND ABOUT, Page 2
f
I NEW YORK, April 1 — (P—Pre-
■ mier Ahmed Qavum of Iran today
gavexnqualied support to Hussein
m
VOTE TUESDAY
Good Citizenship
Makes a Good City.
Go to the Polls Tuesday!
for a compromise candidate brought | gotiations with Lewis and the soft
up the names of John W Hanes, ! coal operators in efforts to effect
g
Skater Condemned
BRUSSELS, April 1—(P— Yvonne
D. Ligne, former international skt-
ing champion, has been sentenced
to death for the murder of her hus-
band.
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In a final plea to all Denton voters to exercise their voting priv-
ilege bv balloting in Tuesday’s city election, leaders of five civic or-
ganizations today issued statements urging the citizenship to turn
out in full forces tomorrow.
Ed Miller, president of the Denton Chamber of Commerce: "Vot-
ing is so obviously a duty and a responsibility of every citizen in a
democracy that it seems senseless to keep reminding them. All
thinking people realize that the only way to make a democracy work
is to have full participation by all the people in all elections and I
think Denton residents will demonstrate that belief by voting Tues-
day ”
Dick McClendon, president of the Denton Junior Chamber of
Commerce: "I read somewhere that the chief obstacle to progress
is the indifference of the people and so it certainly stands to rea-
son that if the people are indifferent and do not exercise their vot-
ing privileges, there can be no progress. Only by voting can the pop-
ulation of a city ever obtain a good government that will be truly
representative of the people."
A. O. Calhoun, president of theKiwanis Club: "Since the very
word democracy’ implies a government by the people, it is easily
apparent that there can be no democracy unless the people par-
ticipate in the government. Their most effective means of partici-
pation is through the vote and every Denton citizen owesgit to
, himself and to his city to vote in the election Tuesday.
Stanley Monroe, president of the Rotary Club: “Let’s all vote
Tuesday in order to do our part in building a better city. If we fall
to vote we are not doing our share in the development of the
city.”
J. T. Koon, vice-president of the Lion Club (in absence of Pres-
ident F. O Snow): "All good citizens of all towns ought to vote in
every election whether they think they are vitally concerned with
the matters at hand or not. That to the foundation of demo-
‘Death Sentence9
Meat ‘Runs Wild’
g- d
. ■ ("
dcum
pim-g
and Tuesday; not quite so warm
northwest portion tonight. Mod-
erate F>utb«Mt and "odh "na
i us
8 112
--*-------------------
Famed Marine Sixth
Division Deactivated
TSINGTAO. April 1— (AP)—The
famed U. a Marine Sixth Division.
4 y . L . ' y»
1 ut' ie -
of the White House in the direction
of the State Department.
Qavam Says Ala is
Fully Accredited
By R J (BOB) EDWARDS
! ■
1
“ou Strike Hikes
whether "any legislation or
made no
Experience has shown clearly
that increases in the cost of living
much smaller than would result
from this amendment create de-
mands for new wage increases."
the stabilization director explained ’
ed issues in the proposed contract
The steel and automotive industries
were reported to be among the first
hit by a long walkout and already
one major steel company said it
would have to bank 20 blast fur-
naces.
Chief demand by Lewis is the pro-
posed health and welfare fund for
miners, to be created from an as-
sessment on each ton of coal pro-
duced and to be administered by
the union Lewis said lie will not
discuss other major issues of wages
and hours until the welfare fund
question is settled.
Detroit’s street car and bus ser-
See STRIKES, Page 2
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The weather provided its own
April Fool fun today, bringing
snow to New York while forcing
Southwesterners to peel to their
shirt sleeves.
The snow flurries in New
York were brief and light, but
unmistakable The temperature
was 39 and the snow melted as
soon as it hit the ground.
ers in the House worked behind
I the scenes today in an effort to
t save OPA from crippling cuts in its
[ powers.
Their effort is based on the be-
lief that the agency is certahi to
be shorn of some authority in leg-
islation now being written to ex-
tend price controls beyond June
30
What thejeaders fear is that the
trimming may get out of hand if
very much of it is done on the
House floor. Hence they hope some
sort of compromise can be agreed
upon which will be acceptable to
—(P—State highway patrol-
men in South Texas were ord-
ered to converge on the high-
ways running to Beeville and
Oakville in an effort to over-
take an automobile speeding
north unaware that a child,
about two years old, la hanging
onto the front bumper.
Two employee of the Corpus
Christi Oxygen Company re-
ported to police that they
passed a car at about 12:30 D
ills ainbassador here, in a
Ala, who pre-
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Jurors for the trial of Betty Joe
Hausemann, charged with forgery
and passing, were still being ques-
tioned this afternoon in district
court, and selection of a jury was
expected to be completed by late
today.
Earlier in the morning J. H
Buchanan, charged with theft of
iturkeys, waived jury trial and
pleaded guilty, receiving • fine of
$50 and costs
Case of Hubert Howard Hunter,
charged with driving while intoxi-
WASHINGTON, April 1 — (AP)—
The Supreme Court today upheld
constitutionality of the "death sen-
tence" clause of the Public Utility
Holding Company Act.
The clause requires interstate gas
and electric holding companies to
limit their operations to a single,
integrated system
The court ruled on an appeal by
the giant North American from an
order by the securities and exchange
commission. SEC directed North
American to divest itself of all but
one of its utilities systems.
tional committee members from , eued to disrupt the country s recon-,
Southern states, the Reece camp . version program, Federal Mediator j
predicted a first-ballot victory for |
Election Old Story For
Mayor of Whitewright
WHTEWRIGPHT, Te., April -.
—(A)—I will be an old story to-
morrow when F. M. Echols to re-
elected for his 18th term as mayor
cooler Panhandle
price controls be removed
themselves, leaving a bare legal quo-
rum of six judges to decide the
case.
North American was organized in
1890. It has engaged in acquiring
and holding for Investment stocks
and other securities, principally in
the electric utility field. Its sys-
tem consisted of 80 companies oper-
ating in 17 states and the District
of Columbia. The main office is in
New York City.
The company said the SEC or-
der. Issued in 1942, required it to
dispose of assets which coat about
$190,000,000 SEC told-North Ameri-
can to confine its activities to a sys-
tem in the St. Louis area. The Fed-
eral Circuit Court in New York City
upheld the order and affirmed con-
stitutionality of the clause. North
American appealed to the Supreme
Court in February, 1943.
i It would be decided after the hear- | Utility Holding
Clause Upheld
New York Broker and former un- an early setlement of the disput-
dersecretary of the treasury, and
Although spring to only slightly
more than a week old, Denton res-
idents along with the rest of Texas
are already feeling a touch of sum-
mer weather
Sunday was the hottest day of the
year and Denton sweltered in tem-
peratures that were comparable to
those usually felt in July and Aug-
ust. The highest temperature re-
corded at the State Experiment
Station was 94 and the lowest was
Highest temperature recorded Sat-
urday was 90 while the lowest was
54.
29
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Senator Connally (D-Tex) in-
700 membcts, recommended
a
i
Packers Association, which he said j resolution is necessary."
The White House said today that
President Truman has no plans for
. cm intervening in the bituminous coal
alatedowthepastwiyXX: Imining Press secretary
heth Bradley o conneetiem. a . Charles G Ross said That is, in
_ . ,, . , 1 । the hands of the Secretary of La-
supporter of the late Wenden L .
Willkie, arranged to nominate | 11
Danaher.
Some members looking around , Paul Fuller planned to resume ne-
I thought it good to shew the signs
and wonders that the high God
hath wrought toward me Daniel
4-2
A tiling that nobody believes can-
not be proved tooo often —George
Barnard Shaw
Any person who drives any kind
of a motor vehicle without a 1946
license tag after today may be
fined $1 to $25, Police Chief Lee
Knight reminded Denton automo-
bile owners today.
New tags may be purchased at
any time from the county tax col-
lector’s office in the county court
house, he added, but vehicles must
not be driven bn the public streets
without them after today.
Tax Collector C. C. Orr urged
that automobile owners bring their
1945 registration receipts or their
certificates of title with them to
the court house when purchasing
new tags.
7
R 4
-Zo
l ers since V-J Day, topped only by |
the strike of 750,000 CIO Steel-
workers on Jan. 21.
There was no disorder reported
as the bituminous coal mines shut
down. President Lewis said there
I would be no picketing. The govern-
the National Independent Meat ; ing
sented the Iranian situation to the
council after Russia’s dramatic
walkout, the premier messaged:
"Hussein Ala has been and con-
tinues to be fully accredited and
qualified to represent Iran in the
OKLAHOMA: Fair, windy Md
tinned warm today: partly el
tonight and Tuesday; codler I
‘handle tonight; to* tempere
- Panhandle, 65-7 south
! Ala,
Four hundred thousand AFL soft coal miners stayed i
away from their jobs today and the nation’s idle because of | 1 Inssupport
labor disputes skyrocketed to 777,000, the highest total in
• A
DENTON AND VICINITY: Fair to
partly cloudy. not quite so warm
tonight and Tuesday.
EAST TEXAS: Fair to partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight.
which won distinction on Guam and 50
Okinawa, was deactivated here to-
d------- Division, less Ra ।
which ianded in
—— last Oe-
- m sur-
583
the banking committee. That group
began closed sessions today in an court’s 6-0 opinion. Justices Doug-
effort to draft a bill. 1~ "am -- -----------"*-*
THE LAST COAL—Thomas Paskutis at Bulger, Pa., sorts what probably was the last
coal mined in that western Pennsylvania pit before John L. Lewis’ United Mine Work-
ers went on strike at midnight Sunday. (AP Wirephoto.)
w1t coal tor rmerpttu’y < tirump- •
ton anil limited dtelive us
As u prolonged suoppage threat-
1 ment, although hoping to effect a
.settlement between union and man-
he has no oppoitton. He had op-
ponents on his first and second
campaigns, but since the®, he has
been the only candidate:
a new Nationul Chairman today i avement"
With Rep Carroll Reece 0 Ten-ihe properties but the Solid Fuels
nessee and former Nenator Jolin . "
Fred Hopkins of northwest of
Denton and Murk Lampkin of west
ol Ponder were in Denton Saturday
afternoon. Both agree that the
greenbugs have already done con-
siderable damage to the grain crops,
but are in hopes that this unsea-
sonably hot weather will burn ’em up
or down. The temperatures have
been running extremely high for
this time of year, especially the last
lour days. Sunday brought a high
of 96 here and in South Texas a rec-
ord high of 105 was recorded.
Tuesday, April 2, brings what
, ’ many people here believe to be one
of the "hottest" city elections that
has been held here in many years,
and it is to be hoped that every
qualified voter in the city takes
part. It is believed that there are
around 2,500 voters within the city
limits and there should be more
than 2,000 votes cast
There are two candidates for
Mayor, Lee Preston and J L. Yar-
brough, five candidates for City
• cominssion, J Holtord Russell, W
J Simmons, W W Kihg, Grady
Brown, and Dave Barrow: two can-
didates for Chief of Police, Lee
Knight and Jack Shepherd; one for
City Attorney, Reginald Gambill.
Also an amendment which will place
i ity employees under a retirement
t ul id
< to to the polls arly and avoid
tie rusl I‛he voting, Iasoth Hill be
at the City Hall
OPA today ordered into effect im- . the Senate Labor Committee
mediately an increase of 10 cents ... .....
in Living Costs
Senate Resumes Work
On Veto-Threatened
Minimum Wage Bill
WASHINGTON, April 1—
(AP)—Stabilization Director
Chester Bowles today declar-
ed the cost of living would
jump six per cent or more un-
der the farm parity formula
passed by the Senate.
The plan, which allows
farm labor costs to be considered
in figuring parity prices, was tacked
to the minimum wage bill although
a Presidential veto is threatened.
The bill to pending in the Senate.
Bowles said the amendment
would shoot reta food prices up
about 15 per cent and increase
the average family’s annual food
budget around 8125, besides forcing
an increase of seven per cent in
store prices of cotton garments. He
called it sharply inflationary.
The estimates were contained in
a letter to Senator Pepper (D-Fla )
dated March 14. Bowles released it
today.
WASHINGTON, April 1—(/—
ed I believe.than any other neomthwhite House Secretary Charles O
of the,year Asangeneralthing.ereRoss “‘d the President "regretrul-
were fewer blooms on the trees this
Osborne expressed “a strong de-
sire” to return to the United
States. Osborne was named ambas-
sador shortly before the death of
President Franklin D. Rooseevlt.
WASHINGTON, April 1—(P)—
Republicans approached a vote on
a barrel in producers’ ceiling prices
for crude oil.
The agency said it had planned
to make the increase effective
March 29. but that the first day of
the month was found to be pre-
ferable because of customary ac-
counting practices in the industry ”
OPA said the increase, announced
last March 5, will not be passed
on to consumers at this time 1
the form of higher prices for pe-
troleum products, such as gasoline.
The agency added that studies
are being made to determine
whether the refining industry can
fully absorb the increase in pro-
ducers’ prices.
The crude oil price hike is based.
OPA said, on an interim finding
that the earnings of the industry
“as measured by its important in-
dependent segment would not aver-
age the 1936-39 rate of return
over the coming year."
OPA said this segment is made
up of independent producers who
do not carry on other petroleum
operations, such as refining This
group, the agency added, produces
approximately 40 per cent of the
total crude oil output, "although it
represents at least 95 per cent of
total producers.”
WASHINGTON, April 1 — (P—
The Supreme Court today declined
to review lower federal court rul-
ings that Negroes are entitled to
vote in Democratic primary elec-
tions in Georgia.
The rulings were given on liti-
gation begun by Primus E. King,
a Negro of Muscogee county, Ga.,
who was denied the right to vote
in a recent primary. A U 8 dis-
trict court in Georgia said the de-
nial violated King’s righto under
the federal constitution. The Fed-
eral Court of Appeals in New Or-
leans upheld the district court.
Members of the Muscogee Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Commit-
tee, who were in charge of the
primary, said King was denied a
vote because of a party rule re-
stricting the election to white elec-
tors.
The Supreme Court gave no rea-
son for its refusal to review.
F~S
TEN PAGEF ' {e
Arthur Summerfield. Michigan na-
tional committeeman.
There still was speculation that
the names of Sen Kenneth Wherry
of Nebraska and Rep. Charles Hal-
leck of Indiana might be advanced.
As a prelude to today’s meeting
of the 106-member national com-
mittee, a party policy subcommittee
last night released the text of
a suggested resolution deploring
“the incoherence and inefficiency
of administration handling of
foreign affairs.“
racy and every man and woman should help choose his represent-
atives by voting."
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render and to help Ute Ch
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has broken down and the black !
market is running wild.”
HOLLYWOOD, April 1—(P)—
Noah Beery, 8r., veteran film actor
and brother of Wallace Beery, died
today at his home. He was 62 years
old.
Beery played villains and otHer
character parts since the early days
of silent pictures. Survivors include
his son, Noah, also a film actor.
level* six high ’hat many American
I farm products would be forced out
of domestic and world markets ।
thus causing large food surpluses >
Whether to bring 3,500,000 more
workers under the wage-hour act
puzzled Senators today as they re-
turned to work on the veto- threat-
ened minimum wage Lill
The 3,500,000 are employes <>I
industries affecting" interstate
rommerce. Their addition would
bring about 23,500.000 of the na-
tion’s 40,000,000 workers in indus-
try nnd agriculture under the law,
Justice Murphy delivered the
set federal support prices at a SO PRICE COSTROL
|
20
----------
.
i
from meat
"There is no real price control
on meat and livestock now," lie
declared.
If price checks were removed.
La Dose said there would probably
be an "abnormal increase" in prices
for a month or two. "Just long
enough to knock out the black
market."
La Roe said, however, that abo-
lition of meat subsidies would
necessitate an increase of five to
six cents a pound in the price of
beef and a somewhat smaller in-
crease on pork The subsidies
amount to $700,000,000 a year.
The work stoppage by John L. Lewis’ AFL United Mine i matter concerning Iran now be-
♦ Workers. which went into effect at | fore the Security Council and in
, 12 01 a m Upon expiration of the, any other matters concerning Iran
I collective bargaining contract, was which may come before the Se-
I the second largest walkout of work- curity Council requiring Iran an
. .. . _ ... I representation Tills accreditation
will remain valid until further no-
tice "
The premier’s statement, sent to
Trygve Lie. secvetary-general, ap-
See UNO, Page 2
elusion.
Senator Hatch (D-N.M. has
See WAGE BILL, Page 2
WASHINGTON, April 1—(—
I President Truman has muse 1
James M. Landis for chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board, ef-
fective June 8
Landis, dean of the Harvard Law
School, onetime director of the t
office of civilian defense and a
former chairman of the securities
and exchange commission, will re-
place L Welch Pogue.
Announcing the President’s de-
cision. White House Press Secre-
tary Charles G Ross said Pogue
has indicated for some time a desire
to resign.
He said Landis’ nomination as
a member of the board will be sent
to the Senate shortly. He subse-
quently will be designated as chair-
man. Ross said.
Landis served on a State De-
partment mission from September.
1943. to January, 1945, as director
of economic operations and min-
ister to the Middle East.
Ross said it was his understand-
ing that Pogue would remain until
Landis takes the post.
WASHINGTON, April 1,—
(A 1') — Secretary Byrnes
spent more than an hour to-
day in conference with Pres-
ident Truman on develop-
ments at the United Nations
Security Council meeting in
New York
Leaving the White House, Byrnes
declined to discuss details of his
talk He told reporters he would
return to New York immediately
after lunch tomorrow
He said he had no information
on whether UNO officials had re-
ceived answers to their request for
further information on the Russian-
Iranian issue from either of the
parties
if such answers have been re-
ceived, he said, they will have
gone to officials of UNO itself
Byrnes emphasized that "no
emergency calls me to meet with
the President.”
He said he discussed "many prob-
lems" with the Chief Executive in
a conference similar to that which
they hold weekly.
Asked if he had any information
on reports from Iran of Russian
evacuation plans in Tabriz, he re-
! plied, in lieu of an answer:
m. on highway nine, and saw
the child on the front of the
car.
The two men were driving a
heavily loaded trailer truck at
the time. They said A woman
t , was driving the car.
V
se
Ian E V White of Hie Texas
State College for Women starts in on
his thirty-second year with that in-
stitution Tuesday. Each year for
M veral years a garden party has
been given in ills honor and Tues-
day arternoon another party will be
staged in the north woods of the
campus in his honor.
WASHINGTON, April 1 IA)
An attorney for small packers told
the Senate Agriculture committee
today that "pricecontrol on meat
Proposed Retirement
Fund for Municipal
Employes Also Issue
If asentee balloting is any
indication, Denton should cast
the biggest bllot in its his-
tory Tuesday, when city vot-
ers go to the polls to elect six
officials to serve during the
next two years.
City Secretary O. C. Knight
said today that 27 absentee balots
already had been cast, three times
Ilie usual number. Ordinarily, he
said, only from six to 10 absentee
ballots are cast in city elections.
The only city voting box will be
located in the Central Fire station
in the basement of the city hall.
Polls will be open from 8 a. m. to
7 p. m.
More than 2,300 voters are ex-
pected to turn out to ballot in
the following races:
Mayor: Lee Preston, incum-
bent, and J. L. Yarbrough.
City marshal: W. L (Lee)
Knight, incumbent, and Jack
Shepherd.
City comminsioners (three
posts to be filled): W. D. Bar-
row, VT. W (Bill) King. J. Hol-
ford Russell, H. Grady Brown
and W. J. Simmons. Borrow,
Simmons and Brown are seek-
ing re-election.
City attorney: Reginald Gam-
bill, unopposed as candidate to
succeed Earl Coleman.
Denton voters also will ballot on
the proposed establishment of a
retirement and disability pension
program for municipal employes.
M L. Ramey, presiding election
judge, announced today that at
least 15 persons would assist him
in conducting the election but added
that the names of the clerks and
other assistants would not be avail-
able until Tuesday.
He reminded all veterans who
have been honorably diseharged
from (he service within the last
18 months to bring their discharge
papers to the polls with them.
War veteran voters meeting these
qualifications may ballot without
a poll tax receipt.
The voting strength of the city
was estimated at 2,500
amemmmu amdkmr M4k04
sn
Mra radgetau
S—a
Harriman Confirmed
WASHINGTON,, April 1—(P—
The Senaite unanimously confirm-
ed today the nomination of W. Av-
erell Harriman to be ambassador
todreas Britain. ______ s
A Danaher ut 1 -ineeticut appar-
ently leading a nield of a halt
dofn aspiiants
With strong bat king among na-
WASHINGTON, April 1 — (A)—
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1946, newspaper, April 1, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458680/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.