Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1958 Page: 4 of 10
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5
TWg DUNTON RKCORD^mONICLe
i
t
make IBM less
seltish
to cope with them.
and less
WOULD TODAY
A
a sissy.
A
enough to fall
hea
or a
gneg
N ASSERTS PROPAGANDA
life. A
A Film To See
it aloft. He snifts the air. He
ready to fend off mad dogs, .mug-
And the themes? "Arabs unite!"
HARK TO HARVEY
•d ft. a bucket bri-
Conference.
weighted
■Ity, so he went to
school
• •
EVER HAPPEN T0 YOU?
ByBlake
L
G
tionalists. To them he's a friend
ajority
oil exp
lender in
game levels.
business mibbob
I
l
X OUGHTA BE A LAV
T
leada meat of
seems likely to
ministration is
1. The result could Inerease In-
a new
dollors to submit la
nflaws.
I
•v
of six states
reve-
nt
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
at the election resulta shows there
money
91
ri
The
I
• -k-- ....
4
Aere -
I-
313
mEn
been the
hindered
KEEP VP WITH
YOUR FRIENDS
thing about <
tonites are i
new streets.
vention
But I
met
■. N
Friends
new gram
after unions, with few
had an easier time of "
» with.t
ties. -
watch the -marvelous char
him. He feels a foot taller.
aame drippy, gray
hung over eastern
la
is *
their money?
i? No one can
R to certain they
mt la Cairo—and
The fire
run, but
tod to be
of aroun
are ippo
holdover
and a hero.
returns
them
1. The
m anlekhn,
a nel8nDOr
fade was t
it’s Difficult To Sift
Cairo’s Political Babble
At present
cane la regar
-
i is now—or yesterday—for Den-
the point of giving up hope for
Business And Congress:
What Can Be Expected?
Yesteryear
Eecrachroninerpues
teuatm "
NUcEEA
ep7E373
paring
billion
ary.
But Dentonites can't do anything about the streets
until the City Commission offers them a proposal
We are waiting for that proposal and we are waiting
anxiously.
By BAM DAWSON
AF Bustnesa News Analyse
NEW YORK (API - Business,
men's first look at the election
the streets and in the cafes you
can hoar a host of languages.
Your radio picks a confusion of
tongues out of the air.
The talk is political propaganda.
or two nights: Again om
and hundreds went to ho
("Some" because It is
coming little Nassers.
Meantime, they have full free-
dom to wort from Cairo in fur-
Is what Nasser prenches"inde-
pour more money into an economy
already ont---
2 It may
sy
Further. this aerial ewage
even causes measurable crop
damage in contaminated areas.
Where
Who is _ _
say for sure. B
find encourage
Communist indluence, is eager to
speak for them all.
Their headquarters bombarded
newspaper offices with propagan-
da releases. Their emissaries trav-
el abroad constantly to arouse of-
ficial and unofficial interest in
their cause.
What brings them to Cairo?
Social critics deplore the fad-
Ing masculinity of the American
male. One way to restore it might
h< to revive the fine old manty
custom of carrying a walking
stick or cane. .
HOME DELIVERY RATES FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY CARRIER) Delivered to your home by city carrier or motor route
on same day of publication. 35c per week. ‘
TED PRESS
vtotheunetorpubleation
ospaper, m well as all AP
quent wind movements here,
might all be dead.' *
Last Fall, October. 1957, the
— you'd aeo a proud row rebirth
of American manhood.
But it's hard to understand why
they Were pumped out to Washing-
ten newsmen attar tha election,
before Brown even took office,
and before the Democratic party
even had a chance to digest its
national victory.
Maybe the publicity man had
them left over from the campaign
and liked them so much he could
not hear just destroying them.
One thing is sure: Those letters
did IIS 1 up Brown.,---------------
NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore
Roosevelt ohce advised. ."Speak
and read for a blind attorney on
the side. •
Brown's humble beginnings
stand out in sharp contrast to
those of another now figure on
the national political scene. Gov-
ernor-elect Nelson Rockefeller of
New York."
If these letters had boon used
So what happened? Like another
Sampson shorn of his symbol of
strength, modern man has become
a weakling. He follows meekly be-
hind woman into elevators, trails
her to the food trough—the hrt
table-gets the last seat on the
bus, if any.
Woman, on the other hand, has
not been so foolish as to abandon
her own self-delense. She has in-
creased it. She prowls the town
packing either a parasol slender *
enough to inflict a mortal wound.
r, tree of all
1
sweeps ______ _____
The cane becomes a living ex-
tension of his muscles. He waves
1----
Trigger Happy
D'Artagnan.
He stabs at a hydrant, he spears
at a falling leaf The remnant
caveman in him surges into new
action in his capital, they can all
dream of returning one day to
feeling of power
his veins
And women? Well. they might
find they kind of liked a change
in the present situation, too.
made Ntm" 1k
Denton Record-Chronicle
* r
TELEPHONE DUpont 22551
Why should women want to
. "2 “-t cane-wearing
Published every evening (except Saturday) and Bunday morning by:
Denton Publishing Co., toe. 114 E. Hickory St
Entered as second class mail matter at the postolnce at Denton. Tex
m January IL IMI, according to Act of Congress, March A MM.
SUscuIPron RATES AND INFORMATION
Single Copies: Be for weekdays: 10c for Sunday.
-•) fh
a
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character. reputation or standing of
Any firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon
being sailed to the publisher attention.
The publlshers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical
errors or any unintentional errors that occur other than to correct
In next issue after It is brought to their attention. AU advertising
orders are accepte-on this basis only
the conservative leadership to
handle.
What worries businessmen meet
about the prospects at more gov-
ernment spending is that it will
come on top of a huge total as it
The outgoing Congress voted
enough appropriations to send the
Directing overall policy are two
of Nasser's closest neascietes,
Aly Sabry and Abdel Kader
.Tosaz their messa^Mo jthter
ShIM mart p4Ml radio weapon
to the Middle East
Exited “lberation comaittes"
can have time for the asking on
the Cairo radio. It hammers away
virtually around the clock to the
Arab states, Africa. Asia and even
atin America. to at toast 1» dif-
p,7
newcomer to political doubletalk,
which is a special kind of jargon
intended to please everybody a
little bit and make nobody mad
much.
Brown was described as a "po-
litical moderate who nonetheless
adheres to prouressive princi-
pals ' This is like listening to a
Republican describe Modern Ra*
public nntom"-------------------
You can draw from the letters
a slight feeling Brown is not only
thinking of himself as the Demo-
crats’ presidential candidate but
is already warming up against a
man he thinks may be his Repub-
lican rival. -
Said one of the letters:
"Brown had to work hard for
everything he got. There wes no
money to send him to .univer-
COMBINATION MAIL AND CARRIER) Delivered to your home by
mail on weekdays and Sunday Morning Delivery by Motor Route
where this seryice, to available, $1.25 per month, $12.30 per year
.must be paid in advance). I_________________ _______-
In our cave dwelling prime
when every bucko carried a dub.
woman was afraid to turn her
back ~9ir man — andalwnvst-
lowed respectfully throe paces be-
hind him if she got out of line,
or oar-Jawed her husband too
much, he simply belted her back
into place.
Over the centuries she gradual-
ly cajoled him Anto carrying a
smaller and smaller club, fihaiy
de government, the Free Jordani-
ans. "liberation committees" for
ak. Aawaea--- APunmlama TYam.
the Cameroons, Maurtania, Ugan-
da. French Somaliland, Oman,
Aden.
California’s
Gov. Brown:
vehicle exhausts remain a ma-
jor source of contaminanta."
The contaminanta to smog In-
clude arsenic, mustard gas. benzol,
tar, asphalt, creosote, ear ben
black and other shemicals. But the
most troublesome ones — which
do not yield to the $300 million a
year which Industry to spending
to trap these others — are the re-
sidual irritants from automobile
exhaust
Loa Angeles is “boxed in" by
aa often windless climate that com-
pounds the problem.
And Chicago’s' air is "even more
rone wearing a
as being afict-
I? Have a
Death in the
a a trfo?
That event may not aonod im-
portant to anyone etoe but
your triends are toboroatod to -
what you do. Aad year friends
read the Record • Chronicle.
Why not ceO the Record-Chron- ,
tote (DOMBI), ask for Town
Topics. There’ never a Obergs -
for an Item in Town Toplca,
on it to anogt widely reed
featurea la yew daily m"
i 41 million mwi start carry-
a stout walking stick again
ed either with snobbishness or a
physical infirmity, such as rheu-
matism or the agonies of gout.
This attitude is sll wrong and, I
■". . . Brown's moderation and
his ability to weld conflicting in-
terests make Calllornia’s gover-
nor-elect a leading contender for
national political ladership in the
Democratic party."
The Automobile Club of New
York reports that M per cent of
vehicle - mes driven in vs. are
connected with earning a livelihood
and 13 par cent withshopping.
Africans — rise now and ex-
pel the colontalistst" “Free your-
selves from, the oppression of war-
mongering and exploiting imperi-
alikt "Freedom!" "Indepen-
dence!" "Western plots!"
The slogans are endless and
Aerial Sewage in Cities:
Is It As Bad As All This?
sold the foolish oaf on the ridicu-
lous theory he should quit carry-
ft
M"
.M4
Three of the five present commissioners were elected
at the same time last April when voters approved the
creation of a commission to study and suggest changes
in the city charter. The charter work, as a result, has
project that the commission felt would be
if something else were done. It'a considerate
of the commission to be so well aware of something as
Sinois T»ch Chemistry Fret
Harry Gunning says. "I we
weren’t fortunate in having Ere-
a rampaging elephant.
No wonder weaponless man
feels so helpless in this civiliza-
tion. In any sudden trouble on hus-
band has to rush to his wife to
find any real protection.
Bu( put a cane in • man’s hands
oven for a few moments, and
—Mem "4
„ of al the local news printed in thin new
news dispatches.
Nation’s Business reports that a majority of 157
top executives taking part in a recent poll expect their
companies’ sales to Improve in th ext 12 months aa
compared with the past 12, or at least to hold to the
Every husband in Denton County should send his
wife to the movies Thursday.
Perhaps not just any movie, but she should see the
free showing Thursday of the American Cancer Society
film on breast self examination.
When she sees this film, your wife will learn how
to protect herself against cancer of the breast. The
time she spends watching it will be measured in min-
utes. The time she adds to her life could be measured
in years.
--So tell her right now you’ll wash the dishes, sit with
the kids, feed the chickens. give up tile wwte whaft-
ever else is necessary to enable her to see the film.
Only women will be admitted to the free showing
at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Campus Theatre, at 7:30
p.m. Thursday at Fred Moore High School, at 7:30 p m.
Thursday at Pilot Point High School and at 6 and 10
p.m. Thursday at the Andy Theatre in Lewisville. A
local physician will be present to answer questions aft-
er the film, shown in Denton County through the efforts
of the Denton County Cancer Society, the Denton
County Medical Society and the Woman’s Auxiliary
to the Denton County Medical Society.
RAIN BARELY
DENTS DROUGHT
NOV. 12, 1348
As Denton County experiences
one of the worst droughts in his-
tory and with groin crops badly in
need of rain. it was noted today
that Thursday’s showers were not
enough to materially help the
thirsting wheat, oats and barley.
TOKYO UB — Death on the gal-
lows was decreed today for Hideki
Tojo, the cold, calculating Japan-
ese who led his country to rata la
the world's bloodiest war. Six of
his cohorts were also sentenced to
be hanged
HIGHW AY 24
PAVING SET
NOV. 18. 1838
Contract for base 'Bad topping
at Highway M west about four
miles to the Wise County line will
be let by the State Highway De-
partment in December. it wu an-
EDITORIALS ,1
We’re Ready For Streets;
So Let’s Get Busy Now
IN INTRODUCING the discussion in Tuesday night’s
City Commission meeting concerning the possibilities
— of a bond issue to finance Denton street paving, Com-
missioner Frank Barrow quipped:
“We’ve been accused of poor timing in a number of
actions but I think the time was never better now than
to getbusyron aratinclusive street paving bond pro-
mA-e
SEADSn
-EVee
the bustne
' ■ ■ Aas a-id
The railroads get one-eighth of one cent for carry-
ing a first-class letter an average of BOO miles And
for about an eighth of a cent more they provide the
mall cars, workers," terminal services and so on need-
ed to sort snd handle the mail en route
BY HAIL ONLY: In Denton and adjoining counties, $1.00
$9.50 per year (must be paid ia advance). Elsewhere in
States 11.38 per month, 31B.SO per year.
H -
1. • -
U. S. News A World Report says that the farm-
machinery industry sees better times ahead. The rea-
sons: large 1958 harvests, and the improved financial
position of farmers in general.
day. CAdvertisement)
FASTWORK
SAVES HOUSE
NoV. 12, ISIS
Fast work by neighbors saved the
home of Ernest Cali. SB Bell, from
damage
For the second time this season,
the North Texas State Normal Col-
legs student Anny Training Cerna
football squad went down in de-
font. They foot to Texas Christian
University nt Fort Worth to n
score of 39-0.
support.
An Arab polltician mmented
laughingly to n newsman; "I
ever I got into trouble at home
with my government, m know
what todo.ru joot come to Cairo
and he assurd of a monthly sal-
ary, a free house, a ear and a
guard."
gram.”
He’s so right.
If Denton ever needed anything badly it needs its
streets repaved and revamped- Everyone knows that
need and has known it for years, yet nothing has been
done. There’s always been something that either seem- •
ed to the commission more pressing or something the
commission felt would be hindered if a big project-
were undertaken.
By PAUL HARVEY
Ukis month, Nov. 18-20, the Bur-
goon General of the United States
will call for help. Exports from
across the nited States will con-
verge on Waslhagton la answer
to that call.
They win try to find m answer
to a threat of "disaster propor-
tions." A poison gM attack on
American cities.
Ten years ago a terrible smog
pettled over the Monongahela Val-
lay, and the residents of Donora,
Fa., awakened coughing end
gasping for breath Five days lat-
er 88 of them were dead and 6,000
of them were ill.
Eleven months later the Public
Health Service announced the
cause wes "a combination of
warm, stagnant air and heavily
amoke * pgllutedtog.".
Then • Surgeon-General Scheele
warned, "It can happen Mata in
any highly industrialised area."
tn tm and 1864 it did. In Lm
Angeles. That city then establish-
ed the flrat official disaster -pre-
Our human population isn't tha only ona that's
booming. The dog population has soared from 13,-
500,000 in 1939 to some 26,000,000 today. The pooch-
es consume around $400 million worth of prepared
dog food alone each year. >
won't—or maybe it's his publicity
man who won’t—win any prize for
modesty.
As soon as this Democrat best,
Republican William Know land In
last Tuesday's election his head
quarters bombarded Washington
newsmen with airmail, special
delivery letters on his victors,
new power and splendid gualities.
Brown's win over Knowland
pushed him into national promi-
nence for the first time; he haan ‛t
yet moved into the governor's
office to show whet he esn do;
but these letters were like telling
the big name political tigers in his
- yarty: --------— -
"Make way, boys, for a lion."
The tigers may be impressed
or they may think that for sheer
gall newcomer Brown—or his pub-
licity man-is in a class by him
self.
In one sentence the letters de
nied Brown has any ambitions for
the Democratic presidential nom-
ination in i860, in the next said
he’d probahy be California's
"favorite sony candidate, and then
wound up with this unabashed
phrase:
palls of smoke
New OTmos
ble to determine how many asth-
ma patients died during this per-
iod as a dircet result otthe
atatoat the ea
ury must go I
R to raise new
payments. It
_ _______ By EDWIN siNKE . A
Whoever wrote the letters is no CAIRO (AP) — This capital of "
........... Nasserism is b politial battle. Git pi
r well try to make
_________credit ehsler - espe:
daily in the flelds ofhbusing and
small business.
__ ____________ Sonner ar Inter President Nan.
polluted than that of Lea Angel aeT^es mJi WHStowviLt X
S. debt to a record
uUd up a prospect of
nouncod today.
Ba sure and read 'The Army ____________ ____
Post Murders” by Virginia Hao- gers even bin collectors.
_ son, Tha novel starts today in the Let C “' *
Record-Chronicle, and will run for lag a atoM ’_____
about two months, ode chapter a and y
rural areas live five years longer
than their city - bred smogbreath-
teg cousins.
Next visit, tot's sap tees the
fttth 18^ W question fakhana then SCO If we
HAL BOYLE SXS,
' Answer To Men’s Problem:
Go Ahead, Carry That Cane
noa^aaother Urge deficit is ah
__ FoN nro( import of mw govenn
Los Angelee is spending $480,000
a year to study and defend against
air pollution No other single city
has attacked the problem so vigor-
ly. But there is still M an-
swer for the 17 million automo-
shroud Lm Angeles County with
a daily dose of nitric oxide, hy*
drocarbons, and benzpyrene om-
parable to what you'd inhale from
MB cigarettes in one day.
Already. CIT studies have deter-
mined that Americans who live la
No Modesty
By JAMES ARLow
Associated Frees News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)_Edmnd
G Brown has just won the gov-
ernorship of Californio but he
ixtters
- WELCOMED
The Record-Chronicle wel.
comes letters from readers on
any subject in good taste.
- Letters must be signed and
, the writer's address given. We
reserve the right to edit tot*
ten when necessary.
. A ■
important as the study of a new charter.
But it also appears that down through the years there
has always been something seemingly as necessary and
somethiig which helped postpone the sometimes un-
pleasant tasks. But nothing really worthwhile was
ever accomplished without' overcoming some major
problems along the way.
And that’s one reason our streets are in the horrible
shape they are today—no one has yet been willing to
tackle the problems involved in doing something about
Commissioner Barrow is right—the time to do some-
flatton psychology among the pub-
per month, lis.Thit.couidbrihespecutatton. w. t, „
the United try) thrueh“inventory b B enouth”terpprrside”thetsrpnsuw,
and plant axpansion. Later route with a let more income tex rove-
come another rise ip the cost of
living.
And la tian, of course, larger
tax oolletong
• WRM . %VAmMAwaMA- — - _ _ _
But businessmen’s second
) 1 $
non will try harder to get
ideas over to the yoters,
etion returns alia show that
A
' ■
stamanch:
r i FINALIVFOUND
MOSTOFYUR CARDS
-PINMYROOM!!
JuSTAFEWHAVE
XxJELYON’EM
are still curbs that hold down a
spendlag spree such as President
Eisenhower fears. One thing is his
a? rt Tssxt s
conservative Democratle leaders
in Congress
The only question here is how
ffectiye this wUl be. Itae newly
elected liberuls. wi be tow men
WEnNKWY, NOVEMBER 12,1958
im
they had throttled
5M-en WX
may be-why the modern city man --icek ande—ta make man lesa
feels so helhless.
PAGE EOtIR iff! EDITORIALS AND FEATURES :>it
KRMLIN
28269-.
RXQ,-‛
13 “-ak ati
• •
eMr MM- r I
. gn ....
In Brown's gubernatorial cam-
- his election and
paL----
with some
might have
votes.
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 88, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 12, 1958, newspaper, November 12, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467683/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.