Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1957 Page: 4 of 20
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^TON RECORDCHRONICLE utt
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1951
NNE
a
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Bomb Race Vs. Human Race
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hall were
some cane fishing
and some short.
HARK TO HARVEY
i 4
T)f 52^
' UIL for unit sales
No Frustration In Eyes
1
These Handicapped Persons
propelling himself across the con-
In It Petersburg, Fla., now,
to say "Howdy" ar-
there is a
crate
whose legs are
I L
II leisure
THE WORLD TODAY
steadily -
Test Of Fifth Amen
Use May Mean Real Fight
HOME. SWEET HOME
By Bad Blake
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THERE OUGHTA BE A UAW!
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upon a person's
, and
said
of oak, while others
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NOTICL TO PUBLIC:
being
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Exercise Is
Often Good
For The Heart
in life yet
i out she
M
I
Yesteryear
Loking Back Through
Record-Chronicle Hit
finishing school*
"Sure. I've been
boodwn
calizes la
7
2
ed her
wve has
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ngry in my
7 But there
food in the
G
oil
BUSINESS MIRROR
Sales Hike
in Power
Mowers Due
G(
.i
HAL BOTLE SAS--N----:------
Gal Who Looks Like Ice
Cream Cone New Sensation
ana it may eoidtKapntpon
members of the original
tion of the 'Mayflower s
Entered aa second clam mall matter at the poetoffloe at Denton, Tezas
• , January 1a, 1921, aceording to set at Congresa, March S. 1872.
4
BE,,
By SAM DAWSON
. NEW YORK um - With a few
hot spells the song of the power
mower is hoard in the land. And
this year for the first time, mak-
The Roanoke public school just
won’t look or seem natural this
EDITORIALS
Denton Speeders Should Be
Assessed Heavier Penalties
department store. She was edu-
cated at an exclusive Manhattan
coming session, as Mrs. R. C.
Love, who has taught the second
and third grades there for the
past 37 M
_______
gvienln
CuMCWAT RGAL9 PUT Till PRESSURE
ON PDF THAT LOHMO-WR CLASS
RiNG-
Lee, a girl with a golden touch,
may not have everything 1
—but if her luck holds
Published every evening (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co. Inc., 814 E. Hickory It
shorten life, and they should atop
strenuous athletics, Wilco said.
- Among athletes who had been
exposed to predisposing infections
or conditions, abou half had en-
larged hearts, but not nearly so
enlarged. Such men apparently
can keen on exercising, but with
"r- "•-M y-" -ew-eB9 •ww • nemo
some caution, —-------------- 4
Wilco eaid athletics "do not
i
which spe-
n and eov
life," she said, smiling,
was always plenty of
rsoan o got beauty but never
get the breaks. Lee is a girl who
Any eomou renectlom apon the character, reputation er atanding or
any firm, individumi or corporation win be dady cotrected
eal led to the publlahere attention.
Denton Record-Chronicle
TELEPHONE CENTRAL-2551
K-
r 4
The Eagle Cafo on the west aide
carries a sign, "closed for holiday
vacation." We understand the
cafeteria has been told to an out-
of-state restaurant man. That may
be rumor, we don't know for
sure.
1 Tom Richardson wm taking John
David Monroe to Dellas Wednes-
day. The Monroe family recently
moved it's now home, the former
T. W. King place, south of Den-
ton, near the Richerdson piece.
Tom said. "I kindo had to rope
John Dovid to got e pair of shoes
on him, as since he moved to the
country, he doesn’t wear 'em. I
didn't want to show him off to
Dallas without his shoes."
o"oGe
--oe.006*
Forestburg, another of our neigh-
bors, has had printed a 36-page
"History of Forestburg" and it is
now oft the press. having been
printed by the Bowie County
News. It is a part of the centen-
nial celebration of that town and
1000 copies will be offered for
anla tea aamnaAinm amG4h ha nala
Sele in ConnOECOD WaUn Un6 CGI-
hoarinm A.aA% nf 4 kA LGatnme me
oration much ok Une nASVIY of
incidents and people of that com-
munity are written about. Little
Elm only recently celebrated its
111th anniversary and a very in-
A committee headed by Senator John F. Kennedy
was given the difficult task of selecting the five out-
standing Senators of past times. The selections, which
have been almost universally applauded, include Hen-
ry Clay of Kentucky; Daniel Webster of Massach-
usetts; John C. Calhoun of South Carolina; Robert M.
LaFollette, Senior, of Wisconsin, and Robert A. Taft of
Ohio. Their portraits will be placed in special niches
in a Senate chamber.
found buying so
polos, some long________
Asked if they were looking for a
place to angle. Tip said, "Woll,
the crook running through our
place offers some water now; we
might try ’em. The floods took
our grain crop along with them
so we haven’t anything to keep
us from trying the cane poles."
has as much or more background
of history than any town in the
county. We hope they do print
ouch e book. Other towns in the
county might follow with histories,
which would be fine. as the county
would then be covered by the in-
cidents of early days. An interest-
ing history was recently publish-
ed about Denton schools.
will have.
This lassie hasn't had a dis-
aster since she lost her baby tooth.
She is tall, memorably propor-
tioned, and breathtakingly beauti-
ful. She not only was born on the
right side of the railroad tracks,
but picked a father who owned a
,9
I 1 I “ o
I lde
JUNE 6,1947
The Gibson OU Co. has started
a wildcat well on the ranch of
Mrs. Ed Forrester near Bolivar.
The test will be to 1,MO feet.
aifford Stockard at Lake Dal-
las reports that “water lacks only
half an inch" being over the spil
way of Laho Dallas dam.
JUNE 6, MI
Denton's City-County Public Li-
brary was opened, with sppraxi-
mately 1,000 volumes on the shel-
ves.
The county REA office moved
from the north side of the square
to the McCrary bulling. .
JUNE 6,1917
A total of 296 men regiatered
for military service.
The Normal ollege will begin a
department of military tralnig at
its next regular session.
--------------
Sowegei: ANO geroge IT EVEN
MOT A CHANCE ID WARM Hit FiNGER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: 5c ter weekdays: 10c for Sunday
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY CARRIER: Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
Ana Cooke countia, m0
per month, $9.59 per year (must be paid in advance). Elsewhere in
the United States 81 JO per month, $15.60 per year.
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER: Delivered to your home by
mall on weekdays and Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route where
this, serviceis available, 11JS per month, $12.50 per year (must be
paid in advance).
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
NEW YORK un - At U, Lee
Remick, who looks like a vanilla
toe cream cone topped with taffy,
to a real "fortune's darUng.'*
Almost every season now direc-
tor Ella Kazan tape a new und
known for stardom and Lee is
his discovery this year.
She has made her film debut
in "A Face in the Crowd," and
Kasa a was so impressed with
her work he took for him the un-
usual step of signing her up for
five more pictures.
A new tax study made by the Chamber of Com-
merce of the United States says that high taxes do
most Injury to the persons who do not pay them, by
discouraging business development and reducing job
opportunities.
heredity.
Wilce, in-
ouwgas .
(mNAOODN,
e?---2
Wrong Kind Of Umbrella
A House Subcommittee has been hearing testimony
on bills to amend provisions of the Interstate Com-
merce Act Specifically, the rate-making rule in the
railroad section of that act would be changed so that
the ICC, in fixing rates, would no longer be authorized
to consider the effects of those rates on other trans-
portation agencies. In other words, the amendments
would bring real price competition to the transporta-
tion industry. At the same time the ICC would retain
its power to prevent discrimination and unfair prac-
tices.
At the hearings, it is important to note, spokesman
for many of the country’s principal shippen of freight
have testified on behalf ofthe bills. The traffic man-
ager of Kraft Foods said they were needed “to make
it possible for carrion in each of the different modes
of transportation to pass on to the public the benefit
of their ability to perform transportation services
economically." A representative of the U.S. Cham-
ber of Commerce said, "Because the lowest possible
transportation rates are not being made available,
• the shipping public is paying higher charges than they
should." An executive of American Can, who spoke
also for the National Industrial Traffic League, made
this important point "In industry the low-cost pro-
ducer is not expected to hold an ‘umbrella’ over the
high-cost manufacturer or producer. Nor is the low-
cost producer expected to artifically inflate his selling
prices to urtler to protect the high-cost producer or the
marginal operator."
Every carrier should be allowed to make the most
of its own inherent advantages and capabilities. Then,
and only then, will the public get the best transporta-
tion service at the most moderate cost
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
nyEa cu» EDWARDS
ers say, the ladies are shopping
ter the mechanized grass clipper.
Makers expect a keenly compo-
titive year. They entered the big
pelling season with a fairly heavy
inventory. Aad on the demand
side wm the disquieting drop in
home building.
Unit sales for the industry are
— so far at about last year’s
" — some makers pre-
bo their biggest year
— — sales. For all 1986 the
Sherman’s Youth Program
Denton’s neighbor to the northeast, the City of
Sherman, Monday will begin a new, tow-cost summer
activity program in three of its parks for children
from 6 to 18. The Sherman City Council has alloca-
ted $3,000 for the initial program, most of which will
ardwmsaia th. undertaking has
been in the "talking stage" several years but funds
were not available until now. He indicated that if
the program to a success, more money will be set aside
next summer. The recreational activity will continue
through Aug. 17. It will offer supervised recreation
every day from 9-11130 a.m. and from 3-5:30 p.m.
adjustment from
ng. Children era
i
b.'
L
Bill Parker and Mri Parker are
frequent week-end guesta at the
resort of Biloxi, Miu., but in rec-
ent weeks they haven't, due to
weather. Newt Seagraves in re-
marking on Biloxi and Bill. Mid,
"Old Bill wm in Little Elm the
other day and he saw so much
water, he thought he wm down on
the Gulf of Bioxi."
are 2 poplar trees" which more
easily give way under stress.
Wilce describes a 20-year study
based mainly upon 237 American
athletes. Many had organic heart
conditions before they started ath-
letic careers.
In fact, only 26 had not been
exposed to scores of diseases—
such m flu. tonsilitis, mom too
or conditions which possibly might
have prodisposed them to weak-
ening or effects upon the heart
_______
Most athletes who had organic
heart conditions at the outset do-
veloped enlarged hearts, about 11
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Allison Faught
and three children, Rusty, 10,
Dsns, 4, and Sue Ann, 8, have
returned to their home after visit-
ing here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Faught, 818 South Elm
Street. Mrs. Faught to the form-
er Miss Edith Hawkins of the
Krum community. Allison served
with the U.S. forces, but is now
retired and working in a U.S.
electrical plant near San Antonio.
Denton County watermelons are
not on the market yet and prob
ably won’t be for more than six
weeks, but imported melons made
their first appearance here thia
week. They weregrown southwest
of San Antonio, so it won’t be long
before the watermelon places here
will be open for business.
Mrs. Henry Bradford didn’t look
quite natural when she was Men
uptown by herself. She Is usually
seen with Mrs. Bert Fowler, for
whom she works, in their search
for a morning coffee. At times,
they let Bert go along with them.
We wonder if the Mayflower
No. 8 will organise a 'Mayflower
Society’ as in the descendants of
But Jesus answered them, My
Father worketh hitherto, and I
work—John 817.
Christ developed a new kind of
aristocracy. There are still a
few snobs who Imagine produc-
tive labor is a disgrace and un-
worthy of gentlemen. They are
two thousand years behind the
time.
- has increased
----- — the mere time off
the job, the more the homeowner
to urged to shorten home chores
and be off for the beach or the
range for refueling and storing
the plane. Cheerful! My goodness,
there isn’t a frown line on his
ruggedly handsome face!
From nothing, with two bare
hands and useless legs, Paul has
built a thriving business, repairing
and storing and servicing and rent-
ing aircraft in Lafayette. Among
the townsfolk I never heard a
word of sympathy for him. I heard
many envy his buoyant heart and
booming business, a
industry sold 3,200,000 unite. at
Mound 280 million dollars at re-
tai.
Industry leaders differ on pros-
pects far dollar sates volume.
Since 1946 the industry wm sold
17 million power mowers and
thinks about 11 million of those
are still in use. The replacement
market is beginning to grow fast.
Last year replacement sales were
about a third of the total. This
year some figure it at nearly half.
This makes for stability in an in-
dustry that has seen some shak-
ing out, ss happened with many
other appliances.
Sparking the postwar boom in
power mowera, according to offi-
al « Jut board Marine's Lawn-
Boy Division of Lamar, Mo., era
several factors: Since World War
Recently I flew into Lafayette,
La. When I taxied the plane over
to Paul Former’s big hangar. I
knew what to expect. Most didn't
Before I’d cut the engines, a
husky chap in a wheel chair wm
*"
"I love their expreMions." she
said. "Such m, 'It tickled me so
I liked to died.’ And do you know
what they call parties? They call
them ’drop Ins. "
Having successfully launched
her career as a professional ac-
tress, Lee now has only one big
immediate problem.
"I’m looking for a good teach-
er," she said frankly. “I want to
learn how to act"
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON Uh-It will mean
a rousing — maybe an historic —
court fight if angry senators make
good their threat to tost whether
anyone has the right to use the
Fifth Amendment m Dave Beck
Jr. used it this week.
The Constitution’s Fifth Amend-
those on the original sailing ves-
sel. It may not bo as difficult to
show claim for membership in No.
s as it has been for some of the
1 organiza- per cent larger than normal.
Society.* Athleics for such men may
make heart conditions worse or
4“
CV4m
The vubimher are no responeibie tar copv ominmoma, typographicnl
erron •» any unintntional ertor that mow other than to correct in
nex IBM after 1 is brought to their attention. An advertiine orders
are monpted on thio bants oniy.
xza OT TER ASSOCIATED FEESS
The a—aMitiB Fraas a enuued exclusivel» totheumetor pubitoation at
authe ‘00 mem printed * this newspaper, as well as an AP nowu et.
ment says a man can't bo oom-
peltod to give evidence which
might incriminate him. That was
Beck's excuse for refusing 180
times to answer questions by ths
Senate Rackets Commitete.
But the way a witness — be-
fore a congresional committee or
a federal yrand jury — invokes
the amendment to duck questions
can bo pretty tricky business. The
Supreme Court has given various
rulings, for and against people
people who Mod this amendment
depending on how they did it
Young Beck even went to the
extent of using the amendment to
avoid saying he knew his own
father, Deve Beck Se., president
of the Teamaters Union, who ear-
ller had made a similar across-
the-board um of the Fifth Amend-
ment.
L And young Beck’s cousin Joseph
McEvoy, questioned Tuesday,
did the Mme as hte Becks. in-
censed senators accused the cous-
ins of misusing ths amendment.
Committee Chairman McClellan
(D-Ark) was so sore he said: "I
think we’ve got to find out — and
I know of no way to find out ex-
cept to place it before a court —
who is right in this procedure. If
. , . the courts sustain your posi-
tion, then America is in great
danger."
He ordered his staff to start the
machinery for a test. This would
require first a congressional cita-
tion of the younger Beck for con-
tempt Than If indicted he’d face
a court trial. If convicted he
would, no doubt, go up to the Su-
preme Court for a ruling.
6-6.5"2
nt-
Robert C. Courtney is observ-
ing his birthday annivsrsary to-
day.
The Rev. George Macleod, dur-
ing a tour of the United States:
In Scotland we have false teeth.
In England they have dentures
And in California they call them
oral ornaments.—Reader’s Digest
'’^''''“^‘'7——1-—:———- - ■ -• A- ——
' I .. .
PAGE FOUR tin EDITORIALS AND FEATURES
» : -
N K'N, Y
Much depends
medical history,
Some people,
herit “hearts
W85*‛1
,3'
more flexible, more
leu conicious of their
ins. But Genevieve wm
_________1 young wome nof 88,
puddently sentenced to two years
in hospikal . . . and a lifetime of
disabillty: Her arms and hands
Most at M who are rendered
#9#
teresting history of that commun-
ity wm compiled and printed.
Denton had its Centurama pro-
gram, which gave considerable his-
tory of the city. We understand
that Pilot Point may have a book-
let ------ “ ------
got both.
She was sitting in Sari’s res-
taurant when a playwright, drawn
by her visible charm, asked her
if ins could act
“Sure," Mid Lee, who had
studied ballet dancing but had
never taken an acting lesson in her
life.
The writer put her in his play.
It lasted only two weeks, but long
enough for television producers to
notice her. And Kazan, after spot-
ting her on a TV show, decided at
first glsnce the girl had the mak-
ings of a star.
In her first movie role Lee plays
a naive young Arkansas drum ma-
jorette who falls in love with an
entertainment world idol (CAndy
Griffith) who busts her little hap-
py heart, the big heel.
Lee spent several months learn-
ing the art of baton twirling.
"It isn't as easy as it looks, "she
said. "I picked up some interest-
Ing bruises."
She spent some weeks living with
an Arkansas family, and picked up
a few phrases she had never heard
in Park Ave. circles.
lovely young woman
_ ire a right but whose
arms are uselens. Mrs. Genevieve,
Farris- is M. When she wm 22,
married and a mother, she wm
strheken with
By ALTON L BLAKESLEE
AP Selence Reporter
NEW YORK un--xerise, prop-
erly adjusted to the individual,
looks good for most human hearts,
Dr. L W. Wilce of Columbus,
Ohio, Mid here.
The old idea that most athletes
die before they are 80 is just not
so, he says in an exhibit present-
ed to the American Medical Assn,
convention.
But, he cautions, the amount of
activity should be carefully ad-
justed to the individual. As yet
there are do foolproof medical
testa to determine this easily.
J1/4
nine parte helpless by a hangnail
tiuA 44 AkEtA1 A t—kmt.A HAAa.
rind 10 aifncw to anagine Gene
vi^ B today active and
Equipped with an execuive-type
telephone (now.common to offic-
ea), she to able through a micro-
phone and loudspeaker to fill a
full-time sales job. Holding 8 pen-
cQ in bar lips, eraser down, she
turns the pages of the directory.
The telephone dial, on the floor,
she manipulates with a small knob
ea bar lah shoe. With that penc,
eraser dwn, she types (to trl-
plicate).
When the day’s wart to dons,
sbs deposits the accumulated cor-
respondence to the oernsr mad-
/ / ■
Paul Harvey to interna-
tionally known for his sharp,
accurate and provocative news-
paper articles, his radio broad-
casts, books and magazine ar-
ticles. His copyrighted column
to published three times week,
ly in the Record-Chronicle.
ployment of the handicapped, has
elected Gepevleve Fartis as "Na-
tional Goodwi Worker of 1N7"
and she win fly to Deaver la late
June for the Delegate Assembly
of Goodwin Industries to be guest
of honor at their annual banquet
Perhaps such people as Gene-
vleve and Paul are depressed by
their disabilities, sometimes. Ma-
bo when the lights are out at night
and each remembers he once wm
whole, there to a hurt we never
•hare.
But I think, if that were true,
it would show. I think the eyes
would mirror any such frustration.
And the calm, assured, unterri-
fled faces of these I have des-
eribed have left me oonvinced
that they are close, somehow, then
most of us ... to the ultimate
goal. . . the food Ufa and the
quiet heart. 1
taught <7 years in OraenviUe and
West Texas towns before moving
to Roanoke. Her place in the
school will bo difficult to fill, as
sbs has been beloved by her pu-
pils and also the children after
they went to higher grades. It
must be a groat pleasure for Mrs.
Love to look back upon the stu-
dents sbs has taught Mr. Love
also taught in years past and both
their children, Rodney C. Love,
and Mrs. Paul Counts, are mem-
bare of ths profession.
Making a
infancy to 4
infinitely I
adaptable.
The coal reserves of the United States are the rich-
Mt of any nation. They amount to 34 per cent of the
world’s known reserves, and include the largest and
finest deposits of high grade metallurgical coal used
J in steel making and chemistry.
While everybody (it semn ionampaigning.sshins
SrSrSSSSs
own city, you will be well aware that speeding isn’t
7 confined to the highways.
What can be dope about thia recklessness in city
traffic? For one thing, the Corporation Court fines
should be increased for speeding offenses. The popu-
lar fine seems to be 326. Now this sum may be good
enough for the first offenders, but we would suggest
that the fine be increased materially for second of-
fenders—and jumped to 10 times that amount for
third offenders. And so on.
In other words, make such a scale mandatory and
so cstly for repeat speeding offenders that they
couldn’t afford to speed in the city limits. ’
Remember the speed limit is 30 miles per hour in
most of the city but only 20 miles per hour in school
zones and other special zones. Observe these limits
and the idea of an expensive fine will never bother
you.
. • —
6
- • a
cause heart disease or Injure the
normal heart," if "normal" to de-
fined m meaning a heart not af-
fected or exposed to any particu-
lar infection or treatment before-
hand.
He finds little er no basis for
the idea of "the athletic heart,"
meaning one which necessarily
must be. enlarged and damaged
by exercise.
Instead, he says, athletic heart
should be taken as meaning a Au-
heart, primarily inherited,
the work it has had to do.
Wilce said the studies do not
indicate any shortening of Ute
“from athletic atrees aa ouch."
Exceptions ccoM bo athletics
enzaze in by persons who had
w-mev •e •J Fwa "v- • •"w =emy
organic heart trouble at the out-
Mt, or started in at strenuous play
after severe infections such as a
bout of influen. Or too much
athletic activity in middle age
when habits already had been ex-
poeed to some of the possibly pre-
disposing infections or challenges.
- z r
„2..32
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1957, newspaper, June 6, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458840/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.