Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1956 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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WEATHER
COLDER
4
541 YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 94
DENTON. TEXAS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 20, 1956 .
i
May Depart Egypt
Is Static
A
4
Police Move
DANIEL FACED
4
WITH NEW BID
#
<
3
1
•2
k . ' 1 o
a
A
300 Attend
India Backs
Party For
—a
Hungarian crisis. Shepilov and
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. UR -
unexpectedly backed U.N. moves
of ceremonies Floyd Graham
Butler Takes
Texas Talks'
British Post
tatives to enter Hungary How-
Crusade Set
For Education
court’s decision on the Montgom-
KANSAS CITY, Kan. u
The mere fact that Eden was ery case that racial discrimination
A
sudden move by the three Asian
IN TOD ATS PAPER
arranged by Barrett. Dendy and
that Russia has deported 16,000
Bob Neale.
Work Resumes
The union has refused to handle
Other-
TEXAS:
PRESENT ARMS!
LONDON UP — The British gov-
ernment announced today it will
start rationing
The White House also a
appealed
their dif
supply route for British ofl.
I
k
6
I
U.S.. MEDIATOR SEEKS
QUICK DOCK ANSWER
THEY PAY OFF, THAT'S
WHY SO MANY USE
WANT ADS. DIAL 02551
Britain Slates
Oil Rationing
has a 63-vote majority in the 625-
seat House of Commons. It war
elected in 1955 to serve until 1960
and has comfortably beaten off
lice troops. Israel has it
will try to hang on to
Gulf ports, a full day’s
any man called to the 1
He sent a sharply worded tele-
gram to Bridges and told him, in
effect. to keep his nose out of the
ILA strike. Bradley said the ILA
“resents the interference of you
garians, but V. K. Krishna Menon
of India reportedly asked that the
Asian powers, be given priority.
RUSSIANS PERTURBED
Panhandle, lowest 10-20.
wise fair.
EAST, SOUTH CENTRAL
ent acts including James Gamble
and his marionettes; a precision
dance act by Miss Judy Davis,
Miss Phillipa Unger, Mise Julie
FOR THE SAKE
OF FREEDOM
12-by-20-foot Hungarian Nat-
Over 300 guests walked across
the red carpet rolled out by the
Denton Chamber of Commerce
Monday night for its annual New-
coiner Party
The program opened with an in-
vocation given by the Rev. Ray
Flaherty ( a newcomer* pastor of
the Asbury Methodist Church C-C
president J. S Monroe extended a
welcome to the group and then
turned the meeting over to master
Labor party.
No. 10. 3rd graf 36
to both sides to settle
ferences.
ted it
Gaza
Depends On
Law Reading
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y..
(AP) — Egypt was reported
today to have the general
support of U.N.-Secretary
Dag Hammarskjold in its de-
Graham introduced several tal- U.N. observers
Hungary's puppet regime has re-
e
beginning Dec. 17.
There will be a basic ration for
all motorists with a limited supple-
mentary allowance for essential
purposes.
The step was taken to meet the
pule. put in a resolution calling on
Hungary's Communist government
to grant Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold’s request to let in
Republican Committeeman Jack
Porter of Houston called on Shiv-
ers, but brushed off questions as
to whether they talked about the
Senate.
Daniel has resigned as junior
senator effective Jan. 15 or sooner
if a successor qualifies. Shivers
says he does not think such a
future resignation is legal and
has also called on Daniel to re-
submit a resignation effective at
once.
Daniel has said he would be in
Washington Jan 3 when Congress
convenes if a successor has not
been elected by then, to help
Democrats-held their 49-47 edge
ih the Senate.
WELCOME TO DENTON .
TSCW student Joyce Anderson of Kansas City, right, helping the Denton Chamber
of Commerce with its annual Newcomer Party, pins a badge on Miss Jane Carter,
6, one of the 300 guests who attended the affair. Behind Jane are her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carter Jr., formerly of Austin and now of 2015 Robinwood.
At Jane’s side is her brother Bill, 3. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo)
fused to admit U.N. political ob-
servers but hM said it would allow
relief supplies with UN represen-
REMEMBER WHEN
There were no fences be-
tween Denton and Krum, and
drivers took off across the
prairies?
men's Union started polling its
members to detremine their stand
on the East-Gulf coast strike. Re-
sults are to be announced tomor-
row.
running within two or three days.
An earlier broadcast said that at-
tempts to restore streetcar traffic
on one line yesterday was met
with threats and attacks on em-
ployes._____________;
Thankugiving Centerpieces IMS up
—Solhy’e Flower Shop, Pb. C-191
cut in the present » msn work
gangs and a limit on the amount
of cargo loaded in slings.
The New York employers' group
which represents 170 shipping and
stevedoring firms, insists that it
does not have authority to nego-
tiate for other Alantic and Gulf
ports. -
SAID INEVITABLE
"It is inevitable," Lodge de-
clared. "that many of the men . . .
will die from cold and exposure
—just as the unfortunate victims
of the Nazi concentration camps
died.”
Lodge said these reports made
even more urgent the need for
compliance with previous Assem-
bly resolutions calling for with-
drawal of all Soviet troops from
Hungary and U.N. observers on
the scene
Soviet Foreign minister Dmitri
Shepilov earlier had accused the
United States and other non-Com-
munist nations of touching off the
WEATHER
ships coming from or____
strikebound port on the East and
incidental piano music was pro-
vided by Miss Mary Glenn Flem-
ing.
"We had babysitters for children
- who were brought to the party.”
program chairman W N. (Chuck)
Barrett reported "But we brought
the children out to see the mari-
onnettes and they had so much
fun doing that, we just decided to
let them enjoy the party too"
Following coffee and sandwich-
es. two $25 U S. Bonds were given
away. One was awarded to Mr.
and Mrs Frank Thomason, form-
erly of Texarkana. and one to Mrs
Leslie Moreman, formerly of Cas-
per. Wyo.
Fred Dendy introduced the New-
romers to C-C members and oth-
er guests, and Mrs. James stone,
president of the Denton Newcom-
ers Club, invited the new Demon
citizens to join the organisation.
The C-C membership committee
headed by Marvin Ramey and
J. J. Crim Jr., was in charge of
Strip and so far has not moved
to withdraw from Egypt's Sinai
Peninsula.
The U.N. spokesman said clear-
ance of the canal, blocked by the
wreckage of two bridges and 47
sunken ships, would be undertak-
en as authorized by the U.N., with
the organization arranging with
"a number of firms” to do the
work. He added. "The negotiations
for c the undertaking might also
have to cover security arrange-
ments."
Hungary.
The three nations, which had
They said this was necessary to ,
preserve public safety and to pro-
mote order.
Comment from Montgomery and
Alabama officials was not im-
mediately available on the call
issued in Washington yesterday
by Atty. Gen. Brownell for a con
ference of federal prosecutors in
14 Southern states on how to carry
Meanwhile, on the West Coast
Harry Bridges' International
Longshoremen’s and Warehouse-
. ‘ * ..Y‘
garian situation was returning to continue separate seating arrange-
1----1 —1 “he •ha ” N -held ments for Negroes on buses here.
Bureau indicated the wintry blast
would sweep over the greater Den-
"opoasisutoptont freezing drizzle
was foreseen by daybreak Wed-
nesday. The Associated Press re-
Negro Leaders Not
Disappointed Over
. Decision Slowdown
MONTGOMERY, Ala. UP — The
refusal of Justice Black yesterday
in Washington to speed up a U.S.
Supreme Court decision to end
segregation on Montgomery buses
brought "no real disappointment”
to leaders of the Negro bus boy-
cott here.
The Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr. said. “We were optimistic
enough to hope for the best, but
realistic enough to know it was
possible the court would deny the
request, and we knew that that
was the greater possibility.”
King is president of the Mont-
gomery Improvement Assn., co-
ordinating body for the boycott
that began Dec. 5. Out of It grew
a federal suit on which the Su-
preme Court ruled a week ago
that city and state bus segrega-
tion laws are unconstitutional.
The decision will be formally
relayed to U.S. Dist Judge Frank
M. Johnson Jr. of Montgomery
about Dec 12, a Supreme Court
official said yesterday after Black
refused a Negro request to shorten
the normal delay. A permanent
injunction against city bus segre-
gation here will go into effect
when the decision arrives.
Until then, “the protest will con-
tinue,” King said. "We don't in-
Page
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.... 7
.... 5
a letter to Gov.-elect Daniel.
Bracewell hopes to succeed Dan-
iel in the Senate and is running
on a pro-Eisenhower platform. He
is a Democrat.
Daniel telegraphed Gov. Shiv-
Ann Avery and Miss Pat Jefferson. ------... - - . ।
of the Eleanor Green Dance Stu ever, it has evaded • request from
dm. a tapdance act by twins Di- Hammarskjold that he be admit
ana and Steve Wynn also of the ted e. the relief miseien
Green studios and songs by the- The Assembly yesterday, dehat-
so-voice Choralette choir directed ed Cuba's call for the Soviet Uni-
by Dr Roderick Gordon of NTSC. | on to stop deportations of Hun-
Snow fell over the Texas Pan-
handle today and the Weather
-
i pay for
piers, no
ter Harold T. Baker.
"11 " "
NEW YORK (—A federal me- i
diator has scolded union and man- i
agement negotiators with a warn- <
ing to "stop fiddling around" and i
settle the East-Gulf coast dock 1
strike.
But the paralyzing walkout by ,
60,000 dock workers moved into
its fifth day today with no sign ।
of settlement. From 150 to 300
ships remained idle at deserted •
piers from Maine to Texas.
Negotiators for the International
Longshoremen’s Assn, and the
New York Shipping Assn resume
contract talks today.
After a fruitless session yester-
day, Robert H. Moore, federal me-
diator. said he had told both sides
they “might as well stop fiddling
around."
<
I
He said he informed the ne-
gotiators he didn't think there
would be any immediate govern-
ment intervention to stop the
strike under the Taft-Hartley law.
"I told them there is no govern-
ment machinery that can do more
than delay the inevitable, that
they were going to have to reach
an agreement sooner or later."
In Hungary
VIENNA More . Hungarian
workers returned to their jobs to-
day, Radio Budapest said. But the
revolt against Russian subjection
which exploded four weeks ago
•till lived
Nep Szabadsag, official newspa-
per of Premier Janos Kedar's
government, recognized the popu
lar demand for independence. It
expressed the hope the Soviet Un-
ion would "respect the oft-ex-
pressed wish of the Hungarian
people to live independently and
according to its own will."
Radio Budapest said that four
textile works had started produc-
tion. Several others were idle be-
cause of the lack of power or
chemicals. .
In the Dorog mines, northwest
of Budapest. 1,000 miners went
into the pits today compared with
600 the previous day, the station
said. In the Salgotarjan mines L-
370 workers were reported min-
ing coal. Yesterday 1,540 tons of
sorely needed coal were mined
compared with 10,000 tons dally in
normal times, it was reported.
Radio Budapest said 10 street-
ordered to take it easy at a time against- passengers on buses is
crime against the United
ional flag flies from the torch
held by the Statue of Liberty in
New York harbor, apparently
placed there by Hungarian parti-
sans. An American flag is also
attached to the torch. Sight-
seers arriving on Liberty Island,
formerly Bedloe’s island, noticed
the flags which were later re-
moved by employes at the sta-
tue. (AP Wirephoto)
lene and to the Rio Grande below
El Paso. The frigid air was near-
ing San Angelo.
FREEZING BELT
The freezing belt was expected
to extend over most of West Tex-
as. except the Del Rio-Eagle Pass
area. Near freezing temperatures
were forecast for Tuesday night
at points as far east as Dallas
and Fort Worth.
Snowfalls up to 5 inches were
forecast for the Panhandle as a
cold front whipped through the
state. Thundershowers were ex-
pected in East Texas.
Temperatures dropped to 22 de-
grees at Dalhart. The freezing
belt extended southward to below
Lubbock. Bitter cold was forecast
for the upper Panhandle Tuesday
night, with temperatures possibly
as low as 10 degrees.
The cold front moved into the
state from Colorado Monday, but
it was slow. Tuesday it stretched
from a point just east of Wichita
Falls southwestward to a point
below Abilene and on to the Rio
Grande.
The forecast called for temper-
atures 10 to 20 degrees in the
Panhandle and upper South Plains
Tuesday night, and 30 to 32 de-
grees elsewhere in West Texas
except in the Del Rio-Eagle Pass
area. A low of 32 to 38 was fore-
cast for that section.
M Wednesdny at 7:08 a.m. Fishing:
Bert.
Denton County raintan today;
.01 of an inch. Denton County
rainfall no far this month: 1.45
Inches. So far this year: 14.48 tnch-
M. This time last year: 22.54 tnches,
---
Schmitz-Flyd-Hamlett Ambulance
. . . Phones C-2214 and C-4147.
withdrawal.
With Britain France and Israel
standing firm in their opposition,
U.N. diplomats were said to be
seriously concerned over the de-
lay in finding a formula to resolve
the deadlock.
Hammarskjold's view of the
function of the police force, based
on his interpretation of resolutions
adopted by the General Assem-
bly, was reported to include pos-
sible security duty during the
clearing of the blocked waterway.
A U.N. spokesman said such "se-
curity arrangements" would be
subject to negotiation.
REPORTS TODAY
The secretary general, who re-
turned yesterday from a trouble-
shooting trip to Egypt, planned to
submit two reports to the Assem-
bly today. A U.N. spokesman said
one centered on the operation to
clear the canal, in which Ham-
marskjold agreed the U.N. would
help, and the other on the U.N.
police force.
Eggypt has demanded that Brit-
ain. France and Israel immedi-
ately withdraw their troops from
Egyptian territory seized in their
offensive, Britain and France
have insisted they will pull their
forces out of the northern third
of the canal zone only if the posi-
tions are taken over by U.N. po-
AUSTIN W—Sen. Price Daniel
faced today a new demand that
he resign at once with no strings
attached.
State Sen. Searcy Bracewell of
Houston said more Texans would
be able to vote if a special elec-
tion to fill the post can be held
from this year's heavy poll-tax
lists.
If the election is delayed beyond
Jan. 31, 1957, when off-year poll
tax payments are in effect, there
will be fewer voters, Bracewell
said.
Bracewell made the request in
------—-----
Oklahoma Girls
Picked Up Here
Two 14-year-old girls who said
they ran away from their Okla-
homa City homes were picked up
in Denton by city police this
morning.
Police Chief Glenn Lanford said
he was checking with Oklahoma
City authorities on their story.
-a -1
West Gulf ports.
Ralph Massey, president of the
South Atlantic and Gulf Division
of the International Longshore-
men's Assn., said from New York
he would not be back in Texas
until late tonight.
Massey told the Galveston
News-Tribune however, that hi
would keep in touch with federal
mediator James Hubbard, whe
called the meeting yesterday.
Massey said his union have re
ceived no instructions to unload
perishable fruit at Gulf Coast
ports. '
A waterfront source in Galves
ton said members of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Long-
shoremen, an AFL-CIO organiza-
tion, were unloading fruit at Tex-
as ports.
A banana boat from Ecuadore,
the Crystal, was unloaded here
yesterday and a cargo of oranges
was being unloaded in Browns-
ville. The ship at Brownsville was
the German freighter "Pirause."
persons in boxcars from Budapestall no-confidence moves by the
•ionC.
sition Socialists and some news-
papers, told the Indian Parliament
yesterday that Soviet troops were
camped in Hungary against the
wishes of the Hungarian people.
Nehru declared the bitter re
sistance of Hungarian workers had
“powerfully affected" Russia's
prestige in Eastern europe and
elsewhere. He said U.N. observ-
ers should be admitted to determ-
ine the actual situation
During the debate on the Cuban
resolution. Chief U. S. Delegate
Southern states were quick to re-
act to Brownell's conference.
Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson of
Mississippi said the conference “is
just another instance of utter dis-
regard of the rights of states.”
In Florida, Atty. Gen. Richard
W. Ervin Mid Brownell “will do
more harm than good" If he at-
tempts to force action to end seg-
regated seatings on intrastate
of “severe overstrain ”
car lines wore running. It predict-
ed that all main lines would be
Senior Patrol Leader Dan Dudley Jr. of Denton Boy
Scout Troon 140 ives a riht hand salute to Maior
" wu Kar E•WPa4, Kaonai&uaraBattallon Comman
- der from Fort Worth, on hta annual inspection tour of
the Denton Guard unit Monday night Wallace not
only inspected the Denton Guards but four BSA
troops as well. He awarded the first place ribbon to
Dudley's troop. Scout troops participating were 140,
Scoutmaster Clyde Wood; 66, Scoutmaster Eber Bam
tee; 139, Scoutmaster Henry Davis; and 65, Scoutmqe-
ASSIGNED FUNCTIONS
“The U.N. emergency force will
carry out the functions assigned
to it by the General Assembly for
the supervision of the cease-fire
and the withdrawal of the British-
French and Israeli forces,” the
spokesman continued.
“In so doing.” be said, “the
U.N. emergency force will con-
tribute to the re-establishment of
conditions in which the clearance
of the canal can be carried
through successfully. No one can
at present forecast exactly how
long the operation will take.”
May Be Halted
GALVESTON —A union offi-
cial said he would not be able to
attend a scheduled meeting here
today to try for a settlement of
the Longshoremen’s strike at
U.N. Hints Force
Gulf coasts but it announced it
would start working them again
today, pending outcome of the ref-
erendum The union said it had
worked military and perishable
cargoes without interruption.
The new policy was effective at
8 a.m.. with the end of a 24-hour
walkout called to d i s c us s
the strike. About 16,000 longshore-
men joined the layoff yesterday
and waterfront activity on the Pa-
cific Coast dropped to about 15
per cent of normal.
But the West Coast action
brought only a scowl from ILA
President William V. Bradley in
New York.
Boycott
Of Buses
and your officers.”
going to "The activities don’t help us:
-• • they embarrass us,” Bradley
hardest questions to come out of States ”
The attorney generals of two
two • year national advertising
campaign costing 12 million dol-
lars will begin next spring to edu-
cate people on the value of edu-
cation, it was announced here last
night.
Dr. Wilson M. Compton, presi-
dent of the Council for Financial
Aid to Education. Inc.. New York,
told the annual Presbyterian Col-
lege Public Relations Conference
about the plan.
He Mid a national advertising
agency and the Advertising Coun
cil of America will handle the
campaign through newspapers
magazines, radio and television.
..r. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Mid the
the affair, and the .program *u United States had information
normal and that the U.N. should
keep its hands off.
India and two other Asian neu- Hungarian Foreign Minister Imre
trals—Ceylon and Indonesia—have Horvath termed the reports of
unexpectedly backed U.N. moves mass deportations “lies."
’ to make an on-the-spot check in The Soviet diplomat warned
t that any move to send a U.N.
police force to Hungary would en- the court decision that they would
kept aloof from the Hungarian dis danger peace. He Mid the Hun- use all legal means available to
ver- since his decision to joir
with France in invading Egypt
two weeks ago. The opposition La
bor party has vigorously called
for his resignation.
Despite all the controversy
which has been stirred at home
by Eden's Middle East policies,
it has never been considered like
ly here that he would be over-
thrown as prime minister in t
frontal attack.
The Conservative government
added.
As the contract talks continued
the economic pinch caused by the
strike grew more painful.
The nation's railroads ordered
a halt to rail shipment of almost
all export freight to all strike-
bound ports. The order was
aimed at blocking a massive tieup
of freight care at ports.
The strike was already costing
the nation's economy millions of
dollars a day.
The union struck last Thursday
midnight when its old contract ran
out. Main issues in the dispute
are union demands for a single
contract to cover all East and
poried the cold front is expected
to be the most severe of the sea-
son.
Freezing temperatures were
predicted in the north portion of
North Central Texas, including
the greater Denton area. However,
the full fury of the front isn't ex-
pected to be felt here until Wed-
nesday night.
Low-rolling Gulf clouds swept
over Denton County early this
morning, touching off scattered
light showers and drizzle. The
weather man said there was a
good possibility of more rain'
when the cold air sweeps in and
collides with the warm, moist air
from the Gulf Coast.
LIGHT RAIN
Temperatures ahead of the front
were mild. The low here this
morning was a mild 68, while
Monday's high was 77. Only .01 of
an inch of rain had been recorded
at the Denton Agriculture Experi-
ment Station when the reading
was taken at 7 a.m. today.
Light snow fell at Dalhart in
the upper Panhandle Tuesday in
23 degree cold. Amarillo had 2P
degrees with snow fluttering down
intermittently.
Rain was reported at Mineral
Wells, Fort Worth and Dallas.
The cold front moved into the
Panhandle Monday, bogged down
for awhile, but resumed a steady
push across the state Tuesday.
The front extended along a line
from Ardmore, Okla., to Mineral
Wells at midmorning, down to Abi-
ted as head of the relief mission LONDON UP — R A. Butler. No out the Supreme Court decree
2 man in the British government against racial segregation o n
presided over a Cabinet meeting buses
today in place of ailing Prime BROWNELL LETTER
Minister Fden. Eden's doctors1 In a letter to the prosecutors,
have ordered him to rest because Brownell Mid It is clear from the
Partly cloudy with widely scat-
tered thundershowers through
Wednesday.
TMPERATURES
(Experiment Station Report}
High Monday ....................... 77
Low Tuesday ...... .n. 68
High year ago 73
- Low yew ago ..... 44
Bun nets today at (24 pm.: ris-
Informed sources said the Rus when Britain facedisome of the|"a
slant were perturbed over the
% •0
CA^9T CRACK
THIS CASE
NEW YORK UP—Food im-
porters have appealed to
striking longshoremen for help
in pulling 2% million pounds
of chestnuts out of the fire.
The importers said the chest-
nuts are buried in the holds of
five strikebound ships in New
York. They were headed for
the stuffing in American
Thanksgiving turkeys.
Worth $500,000, they repre-
sent more than half the total
annual import volume. All
appeals to exempt the nuts
from the strike ban have been
unavailing.
ers. asking that he furnish a legal mand that the U.N. polce
brief in support of his views that force leave the Suez Canal
Daniel’s ."advance", resignation zone after a British . French
will not stand up under the law.
DENTON AND VICINITT: Turning
colder this afternoon with acat-
tered thundershowers southeast
half. Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday Lowest 25-35.
WEST TEXAS: Snow flurries tn
nations, whom they had expected the prolonged.Middle..East,"crisis
to keep silent during the debate. £ to,speculation,W ^t^e of
But Indian Prime Minister Nehru, ficial foundation.that his time as
after insistent prodding by oppo- prime minister iis nearing an end
- - Eden has been under heavy fire
Denton Record Chronicle
A Growing Newspaper For A Growing Area •
nmngmrennm
Classified .........
Comics ............
Editorials .........
‘Round The Region
Sports .......
TV Log ............
Women’s News ....
< -----
shortages caused by the blocade
of the Suez Canal. The -mala
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
— —- - y - —- -- tend to return to segregated bus-
New Group U.N. Proposal.mWintry Blast
- - - sion goes into effect. Mesnwhile. •
they sre walking tq work and _
sharing rides with friends since a ■ T g E •m
state court ban issued last week H-4 19^ 4^ 't'4^ 4^1 ——I AWA
stopped their car pool transports- •A 2 JU UUU III •
City officials announced after JL A -
J
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 20, 1956, newspaper, November 20, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475440/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.