Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961 Page: 4 of 12
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U
—I
THE DKNTON R
Needec
vi J
Architect On Denton Underground C enter Pleads For Better Awareness
।
"somebody else" or for "Uncle
when this need for survival pre- to
Sam" to solve.
Division,
Quite
ly money, or embarrassment.
tan.
To
ed only with our food intentions, require mass shelters, adequate ually out of the question.
the Oifice of Civil and Defense
the center prior to ouch attack,
Mobilization, this being the fed-
eral agency directly charged with provided the warning period were
the
after the initial attack.
with President Eisenhower in the which not only was a disaster
Tie underground center con-
WASHINGTON (AP) - I’s
same length of time.
lems which this would entail.
would take:
typical of our attitudes, and to
tive. He considered himself not an country.
Other emergency exit stairs.
innovator but a pacifier and
He sounds stern about Berlin
situation can be illustrated by a
And he
would let his
men
strongly. It turned out that way.
Fren
across
PEHEAO?
My own knowledge of the work
inzs of OCDM, and appreciation
G
AU entrances will be
and
sealed with massive blast
sonnel will settle down for a per-
the way you learn a lot about sym-
Unfortunately, there’s more to
Editorials
work. Hard work
of books around.
Censorship By Taxation
as I do.
I
Then come the feet. Yes, the
foot Mine, on the other hand (or
, are more
Often many a husband would
bird claws, and I guess that’s
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
In foreign affairs his conduct side his office.
would make superior presidential
Denton Record-Chronicle
a surcharge for the time she
master brag about his troubles in
hour, it might break down to this:
\
X The long hours of modeling
pointing out the errors of that
Ed Walthall, Advertising Din
George Avery, Mechanical uperi
Director
$26.25.
rintendent
Now If you add these reasonable
con*
and is readily understandable. It
For taking care of your house-
agencies of state and local govern-
Since my time is always so care*
welcome weekly total of $63.
Howvever, the American public is who naturally has no problem but
even budget and organise
my
terested, with the result that not
i
what she doesn't do.
Major citations:
abolish the poll tax.
।
I
8,
I,
6
similar nature to protect the ci-
vilian population.
you do with all the money she
makes? Hide it in the corners?
There are other problems, too.
morning before breakfast I plop
down on my bedroom rug and go
of space, and facilities within
those spaces, pure and simple.
mote from the reception center.
Under normal conditions, this
facility will operate exactly the
same as any normal office build-
is not an insurmountable or awe-
some prospect to contemplate.
A national shelter plan has been
established by OCDM which spells
out the essential reuirements for
various types of shelters. This
primarily, as relates to what
to tanned as "civil defense," this
utilities, its staff and visitors wil
come and go, parking their auto-
mobiles on the lot provided ad-
jacent to the reception center.
If warning of an impending at-
tack to flashed, the facility will
I‘ve
my*
planning of this installation.
THIS FACILITY will house Reg
HAI
BOYLE
buried, with only a small, lightly
constructed reception center on
it our
of nu
some areas progress has been
made.
mentioned blast doors at access
openings.
During the emergency period,
which is projected as extending
up to 30 days time, the OCDM
staff will function without serious
inconveniences.
FACILITIES ARE provided for
all needs. Bunking rooms will be
set up, with laundry facilities,
medical care and food supplies,
all being incorporated within the
structure.
This facility, with its prescrib-
ed function of directing civil de-
fense actions, efficient mobiliza-
tion of resources, and maintain-
ing lines of communication is one
link in the total effort of survi-
val.
We, the people are the other
links. Paralleling this function,
there looms the necessity of pro-
becomes a personal one, for you
and. myself. If we are to survive
when exposed to the effects of
such a nuclear attack, we must
be sheltered from it.
defense center, to be located near
Deaton, which will be permanent
Would it work out any better,
for instance:
You start by giving your wife a
fair salary for running a neat
house—cooking, cleaning, et cet-
era, at 75 cents an hour, four
many capable forces, and there
mb now in existence a multitude
Military strength of necessity
must be supplemented by the will,
and the means, for protection of
civilian elements to the event of
conflict
This protection, and the survival
our way of life from that which
prevails beyond the various Iron
Curtains.
But he also i
thetically weak
U. A. Civil Defense Council. Westfall to project director lor
the new Denton Federal Center, now under construction on
Lop NA
man with a round wife put her on
a flat salary?
aizations and systems of operation
to be put into effect should vn
attack orcur
in addition to its permanent
staf of 200, the center is planned
for one appraisal after another on
that power.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK CAP)-Should
also like to fine those same
on a pay-if-you-don’t basis.
tion at the imagined scope of the
problem and of fear of the un-
known quantities involved.
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
World Today
Where Kennedy’s Heading
Voting Plan
Electoral College Okayed
nens, together with the principles
and syatam of democracy which
we enjoy, exists today under the
cloud of possible disaster created
by the international tensions of
this nuclear age
■ an unfriendly nation, posses
sod of the awesome nuclear wea-
pons recently perfected should
launch an attack against the Uni-
tad States, we would each find
ourselves face to face with the
grim necessity of survival, and
far too many of our people are
hours a day. That would be $3 a hasn't been dear at all. For the
viding facilities of a somewhat day or $21 a week.
that time of the day, you feel
far from glamorous, and you’d
much rather be back in bed, fi-
gure or no figure.
Debit Looking at her at 5 cents anyway? why is it they can’t final grin and
a glance every morning when she make it go from here to there?into his office.
2. School, which provides end-
less hours of delving into history,
French, English, etc.
80S, to sutt
1 the need wi
Kennedy is heading-after almost
six months in office—than it was
oc. It’s my job to keep it clean
and neat, a condition which usual-
me pretty
worn out by Saturday, so I usual*
ly curl up right after Perry Ma-
son and fall asleep.
Telephone 312-2551
Entered at second class mail at the post office at Denton, Texas,
Jan. 13, 1921, according to Act of Congress, March 3, 1872.
Published every evening except Saturdey and on Sunday morning by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 East Hickory
Riley Cross, President and Publisher
Roy Appleton, Jr., Vice President and General Manage'
Tom Kirkland, Secretary and Managing Editor
Fred Patterson, Treasurer and Business Manager
Milton Leazenby, Circulation Director
iar with some of the words moot
frequently need there in ordinary
conversation. Almost everyone
knows ALOHA (meaning simul-
taneously "Hello," "Goodbye"
and “Love.**)
Here are some expressions of
current usage that should help
visitors understand both native
(kanaka J Hawaiian and oldtime
(kamaaina) residents in the new
state:
Pehea oe? (Peh-HEH-ah oy)t
How are you?
Maikai (My-ky): Well.
Mahalo (mah-HAH-Ioh)l
Thanks.
Pau (pow): Over,finished.
Kane (KAH-neh): Man.
Wahine (vah-HEE-neh):
woman.
Malihini (mab-lee-HEE-nee):
Newcomer.
Pupule (poo-POO-leh): Crazy.
(Does some word io any language
putslo you? Put your quottion to
“Langwtge in the News” in coro of
this newspaper.)
LANGUAGES
(e in the NEWS
"e=FBy Charles F. Berlitz
I and Robert Strumpen-Darie
Now that Hawaii is a state,
makiM the number a round 50
(Mkhnalimaw in Hawaiian),
Americans should become famil-
Mwrow...,
like Picasso feet. Lately, how-
ever, I’ve noticed a miraculous
change since I bought a pumice
stone and put it to constant use.
Ugh.
OH, YES, the hans. I take
gelatin to make the nail stron-
ger. Needle nails are taboo, at
which it would provide, involves km 5’S staff of trained personnel,
many factors, all of which have functioning continuously at their
been under continuous study by tasks of maintaining plans, orga-
u
As we an know. a great ideal- bruef description of a federal build-
ogieal struggle to to progress ing project which is now getting
the void which separates underway.
This is the regional underground tag. It will be served by public
1. The condition of my room,
which is complete and utter cha-
t
orch and, with a College views. Bailey called for
wave, want buckle constitutional amendment 1
nearly enough action is being tak-
en.
True to our traditional Ameri-
can habits, we each, individual-
ly, have left this problem for
MODEL BROOKS BUNDY
Feeling Like One of Pavo Pavlov's Dogs
cuses when it comes to Saturday
chores.
opei
The doubts were raised when a coman]
to recover $1.5 million in income tals
sacrifices she has to make to keep doesn’t sink in.
Mostly I see myself as a stu- pathy and diplomacy.
Next comes what the trade calls
“the essential form." Every
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is on-
titled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed
in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
Home delivery by moil (must be paid in advance) Denton and adjoining
counties $1 per month, $9.50 per year, elsewhere in the United States
$1.30 per month, $15.60 per year.
BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies. Evening 5 cents. Sunday 10 cents.
Home Delivery on same day of publication by city carrier or by motor
route 35 cents per week.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC — Any erroneous reflection upon the character
reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corporation will
gladly be corrected upon being called to the publishers' attention. The
publishers are not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors
or any unintentional errors that occur other than to correct them in
neat issue otter it is brought to their attention. All adverising orders
ere accepted on this basis only
the government should not have collected. But this
if not primarily a tax case. It’s a defense of free
speech and free press from a threat most persons
don’t even know exists.
Normally, advertising is considered a part of busi-
nss expense. It’s cost is computed with other costs
before the net profit of a company is computed.
The United States takes 52 per cent of the net profit,
asserting the advertising costs to be part of the
cost of doing business. The expenditure was taxed
a if it had been profit instead of expense. This is
double taxation.
Competent legal authority has expressed the opin-
ion that this rule, if universally applied, would
make the cost of writing and printing newspaper
editorials unallowable as deductions, meaning the
newspaper would have to stand these costs, ex-
clusively from its 48 per cent of the profit of the
publication.
The basis for the Internal Revenue Service’s
action is a rule that expenses for engaging in mat-
tan of public controversy are not deductible as
business expense.
As far back as anyone can recall, the right of free
speech has Included a publication’s right to editor-
ialise within bounds of decency and reason.
Thus, the company’s entire institutional advertis-
ing budget is being double taxed. Included were
ads which hailed the spirit of Christmas, urged gifts
to the United Fund, presenting the company’s side
of a controversy with a union and promoting the
city (where the plant is located) in the hope of at-
tracting other employers to the area.
Rep. Hale Boggs (D.-La.,) has introduced a bill
which would take the threat to a free press and
free expression of opinion on the air out of the
IRS regulation. It should be passed.
It can be passed if citizens will help protect their
cherished freedom of expression by talking up to
their congressman urging that the Boggs bill be giv-
en consideration.
to the White House and Kennedy the nomination in such a primary why 1 shun nail polish except
spoke to them from the porch out- "might exclude some men who when I‘m working.
* ‘J That’s the daily beauty routine.
Then there are three things
But the Democratic chairman that usually keep me home on
iod of complete self-sufficiency
and intensive activity.
Utilities will continue to func-
tion, merely being cut over, when
necessity demands, to the em-
ergency systems which are pro-
vided.
Power will be supplied by diesel
generators, maintaining all air
conditioning equipment, etc., in
constant operation.
OUTSIDE AIR will continue to
be taken in through filter arrange-
ments which render it entirely
safe from radiation hazards.
Water supply will be maintained
from a deep well contained within
the structure.
This structure is not anticipat-
ed as a target of attack, there-
fore, its design requirements were
established accordingly.
It is so constructed as to with-
stand all blast effects associated
with a device of up to 20 mega-
tons, not closer than three miles
distant.
Under these conditions there
will be no hazard to the structure
or its occupants from either blast
or radiation effects.
This protection is accomplished
by means of a combination of five
feet of earth cover, and the con-
crete mass of the structure, sup-
plemented by various protective
devices such as blast valves on
all air intake and exhaust open-
ings, shock mountings for all
equipment and the previously
when applied to our schools,
churches, local government or
any of our usual problems will
cost us our lives, if we are arm-
least in New York modeling cir-
mittee, has proposed in the past. cles. My grandmother used to say .
that long painted nails look like
of the problems which we face "button-up.
have been greatly enhanced by the i—LJ --
privilege of being irvolved in the radiation proof doors, and all per-
lation fromconveni
attack will bars to
a smile and a wave for the crowd. tor or the confusion that could trary. I‛m the laziest of the lazy
" and can invent all kinds of ex-
y‛y-
, . wmoermetuAm,
such planning is to assure the
The apathy displayed by the survival of the greatest possible
Union. up with her career and school
SUPREME COURT work The face and figure that dent Probably because I have
Eisenhower was so cautious he grace thousands of magazines is to go to school and spend a good modeling than meeting people,
never once said whether he coo- the glamorous result of a rigor- deal of my time carting 15 pounds Contrary to popular belief, it’s
sidered the Supreme Court ban on {ous daily battle with herself, ao ' ‘
public school egregation good or she freely confides in their can-
- majority of Americans toward this number of people within the area
disastrous prospect is somewhat which may be affected by any ene-
typical of our attitudes, and is my attack, and also to provide for the surface containing stairs and
perhaps compounded of frustra- continuous operation of the pro- elevator for aceess to the facility.
tor’s dogs being put through an
endless series of tests.
HERE 18 WHAT I have to go
through every day, just to keep
in condition. Starting from head to
foot: ,
First, 100 strokes with the hair
bn. h works wonders on my un-
ruly mop. Mine is "baby fine"
and the brush work gives it body
as well as making it shiny and
healthy.
Next I have to be careful about
my makeup, being careful to get _
it all off each night And I have
has been presented to various hold, listening to your self-praise mands and borrowings based
agencies of state and local govern- and your denunciations of your the idea that a wife with
ments for implementation, and in employer, the dear girl earns a
Often housewives sigh and say
they would !ike to be on a pay-as racia "azscrimination
you-do basis.
This struggle to accompanied headquarters for the Region 5
by tremendous buildups of mili- oftice of OCDM. . ,
tary strengthe. on both sides. "
_______ "It is going to be your destiny, candidates.”
most part he has talked with I hope," he said, "to serve in the r- — --- — ........— ner
Then, naturally, there would be restraint and even went to Vienna interests of peace, as a bridge said he thinks action ought to bo Saturday nights:
. _ ■- u“’“ the ±3 to try to understand Khrushchev between the best parts of my | taken to prevent electors exercis- -
At this point the responsibility spent listening to her lord and better. (country to your people. We wanting the right of voting for some
.your friendship, and I hope that other candidate when they are
bringing home her and his bacon, shows up frizzled and without you will be the seed which will chosen on a particular ticket.
At the same rate of 75 cents an makeup—35 cents a week, build a better life for all of our “This loophole provides a poo- ly lasts only until Sundav"
Debit: Time lost from cleaning people." sibility, of deviation from the ex- 2, The long hours of m
Three hours a day listening to fingernails while listening to her The youngsters had rolled up pressed will of the electorate that during the week leave
This shelter is a problem only husband praise himself seven days explain your loss of character: the White House driveway In might be highly dangerous in a
Her expenditure, 77 hours. Your buses. They unloaded, streaked close election," he said.
1 “ ‘ ’ 1| "In the I960 election, for exam-
a week—$15.75. • her expenaiture, 77 hours. Yourvues. taoy unuouueu, sueaneu
Five hours a day listening to expenditure, one yawn. Price ofacross the lawn, and pushed up
enters. You have to fine her for you find is. she is living at a and AFS officians started rescue presidents.” 7 proud Imoreahyuguite
what she doesn t do. $73.97 scale. {operations Kennedy beat a re- Supplementing his Electoral month rve led an organited lif.
What do women do with money treat to the ---L --- -t -lA-n--•— n-— -La --- —— - . ™ 5*
cesses of government. _ -
One facet of the governmental and guard towers are provided ie-
Aroused m*
would tryit avoid both experi- but acts in a way which might
ments and -vnlneinn And hel-- -5 -- - - • -
give the Soviets the idea he’s not
operate quite sure about American mili-
tary power since he has called
p. mot, S'’"'0™"
best part of it In modeling, you I’m supposed to do and so many
Somehow, I just can’t think of meet a great many different peo- that I’m not supposed to do, that
............. ........ ........ sometimes I feel like one of Pav-
sista of a two-story reinforced tougher to figure where p^*1^*"*
ijswrete structure completely —------------------
It is not a fearsome problem, it husband criticise his boss and your time: 12 cents lto * rope barricade set upple, « shift of less than 18,000
Debit: Time spent explaining to I around the porch., . . votes in lUinois, Minnesota and
man’s ways: At 75 cents an hour/ her why you’d rather spend the"WeswantKennedy."thezthun-Hawajefonnexpmplez.woutldhave Frenen, English, etc.
evening at home than squire her dered in chee ring- sectig n style. .Pr Ieedan Seetora.vote.count Perhaps my beauty routine
on rmttn
14 hours weekly. Total waste of)R H Ehowed with tions and pressures on Each . conscientious. Quite the con*
.. responsibility for our survival sufficient; or who might enter
totally unaware, and tragically. ....... ■
T-"7 mTm*‛ Tm", I 101 11 S Dlannng
h- “he--h The ultimate objective of all
"Debie:" Mmeseon money, de-n t folowqduthandeath,.or
1 on then he walked down the porch Backing the district plan of
. . , steps to shake hands with those I choosing electors, Miller opposed ,------- — wayosur
that close together can t be fl- tearest him. That really started a proposal under which a state’s fully planned — by others —
mis 1.1 bad money for. OH trusted "yWay: ””1!^^*^
___ . angered friends and toes i
Eisenhower’s performance up the world. Once he talked
—---- sents itself. protection w
This attitude, which costs us on- Herein lies the point Public gree of com
---- - —----* opinion needs to be aroused, and —
public interest needs to be Smu
to mid-July 1953 dearly foretold about protecting Laos from the
the course his whole presidency Communists but never talked
. —h: tough again while the Commu-
He would be cautious, conserva- nists just went on gobbling up the
vi Right now, I’m just a student*
to1 model. > Who knows? ft may sown
His programs were conserva-
five, even when extending and
broadening New Deal programs.
taryaliances,frinstancjwer I "mn- ""mn- /dmvc
। mibum“ d i op i een-Agers
, He became so popular as a -
Nemog-wcondlonsa TV Star Mutes Most TV Shows
to tangle with him and Premier One of the top teen-age models myself as a model. People always pie, different kinds of people. It
Khrushchev made friendly noises in . the country, 15 - year • old introduce me as their friend, the gives you an understanding of
until the. American-2 Bundy, tels about themadel, but the realization just people and their ideas, and along
waa shot down over the Soviet.fLetnaktkenlAce" gink ------------— —
_ _ . ...... _________Regardless of my self concept, During my four - year career
bad. And he let the strong men did peek behind the hot lights I love modeling. I like going as a model, I‛ve had to condition
i. u. S-hii — “hei -— places, and doing exciting things, myself to good beauty habits,
and meeting people, which is the There are so many things that
in his Cabinet run their showsand the cameras.
with a minimum of interference. By BROOKE BUNDY
Perhaps Kenedy’s, attitudes. Written For The Associated Press
unlike those of the older Eisen-1
hower, are not as fixed at 44 as
Eisenhower’s were at 61 Or per-
haps Kennedy, not too positive on
where he’s heading, will adapt
himself to changing conditions.
So far, like Eisenhower, he’s
been generally conservative. For
example, in his domestic pro-
grams, although some think his
proposalon medical care for the By JACK BELL other changes in the method of
it might be argued Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - The eestngPresey H .. v .
has to trim his sals because ha chairmen of the two major poU- eCpemanratichnalonal Comma
has to deal with a highly con- tical parties have urged Congress L called for a constitutional
servative Congnu and that once today to retain the Electoral Col- amendment to prevent electors
Wonsaessobecame more liberal he legs. But they have diaagreod on from dhserting fe candidate to
But Eisenhower, too, had to deal AAAnIT T "bmithn “waPimsed Miller of to worry about my complexion.
GOODWILL bwxKxa-riri:
SURGE
emergency, future Congresses will ~U--— twobeingnamedat-largeineach •
De less conservative.
wInsanumbernofrazmionotaal- At White House
ui sen [egn arairs. Kennedy, major point of agreement in sep- through a series of exercises At
like Eisenhower, has been cau- JnAe, enoAui, —A-AriMiKrN4-. 5-155 A
tions Fn inetnne lifr. *** । By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL arate testimony prepared for the
Mw.r L0 istance, JZ? h WASHINGTON (AP) — Inter- Senate Constitutional Amendment
howerbutuunlikgTumanhehas national goodwin made some subcommittee.
anvone7 igering strides forward Thursday but the Both proposed that when no
a ’ . I boxwood in the White House rose I candidate gets a majority of elec- ______________ ___ ...
. J i vw . • . garden took a beattag. total votes and the election has feet. A friend of mine has the
His caution, like Eisenhower s, And a lot of youngsters from to be decided in Congress that all darn little feet real Renoir
The answer is a resounding yes perhaps shows up best in civil abroad were Shovedand tram- members of the Senate and the ( —__5
except for one problem-what will E8hts pled and pushed to the ground in House be permitted to vote. Such maybe the other foot)
.True, Kennedy by executive ac-a noisy, joyous xurge totry tocontests now are settled in the -a
tionwhich means through his get close to President Kennedy. House, with each state delegation
administration, without having to The garden waa jammed with having one vote.
go through Congress—has taken 1,827 teen-agers from 51 countries. Bailey said he thinks the flaws
some steps on his own to reduce For the past year, they have been in the present Electoral College
—-----living with American families system are “more theoretical
But during the presidential cam- throughout the United States and, than real.” He came out against
Birla paign he. made extensive prom- as exchange students, attending a national presidential primary,
ises about offering Congress very the senior year of high school un- which Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-
quickly aslate of dvU rights pro-Lj^ auspices of the American Tenn., chairman of the subcom-
posals. He not only hasn’t done Field Service. r“ L • • -
so but has carefully avoided ap- AS the climax to their visit to Bailey said the cost ano' the
provingeven those introduced by America, the young people came time required for campaigning for
some members of Congress. < —• - — - — - Ia-----t-— .
When a newspaper publishes an editorial, does it
have to pey for that cost out of profit or out of its
irating coats?
—y filed suit
it claims
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 291, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1961, newspaper, July 14, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491701/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.