Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1961 Page: 4 of 12
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-
2
—
m
HEAL'
the two men. and the in-
It’s not their intentions that are
it—pushed their hick the hardest
Premier Khrushchev or
Some of these doses are to be of-
fered to other countries, scien-
bomb but stil didn't have it.
dangerous grab up to that time:
has been given to 50,000 children
STOPPED SHORT
gan, it makes necessary sense
for both to be a little more care-
They have also used live-virus
s9
United States might have felt
eo3,2
anyway.
Sept. 23, 1949—that the Rus-
—on
ing accused of now in sealing off
Editorials
Valuable Papers
Yesteryear
your savings bonds, you're safe about your hospitalization policy.
Two Cheers
that he was vaccinated against numbers are recorded in a few book or credit cards, she’d bet-
different places.
three smallpox in 1958?
ter know what they look like so
“Personal property” files should; she can mad them to you.
You should not only make a
contain data on your car and,
clogging and narrowing arteries.
Bones
uables.
Distasteful as it is to talk of to have trustees to help her man-
i
—Aug. 21, 1953—that the Russians
been no less ambitious but much skeleton, especially in persons
suffering from a loss of calcium.
aged Communist guerrilla fight- and a thinning of bone.
1
ing in Southeast Asia—still a long
Doctors have obtained good re*
i in
ly safe adventure for both the
Time to trace insurance rec-
Russian and Chinese Communists.
if they lose, Russia and Red
done that could be considered a
Walter Jenkins need them.
Doug Crouch,
Den-
for the future of your family —
considering all the possiblities, didn't think of or considered too
master-of -ceremonies.
even the disagreeable ones.
slow or too worthless.
birth certificates, naturalization
r
More Business Like
[ N
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S
Denton Record.Chronicle
38
8
foa*c0e
1
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8
KEEP VP WITH
YOVR FRIENDS
If you're out of town and discov-
er you've forgotten your check
Family records can be divided
into those relating to personal af-
A new study indicates that
abundant calcium in the diet dur-
and W. D. McFarlane — have
accepted invitations to speak at a
Or, for that matter, can you
prove you paid your liability in-
surance premium this year or
Finally, does your will name
guardians for your minor children
if they should lose both you and
their mother at the same time?
This is a harsh prospect for a
Can you prove that you’re an
American? Or that Junior was
born in the United States? Or
LETTERS
WELCOMED
if you've recorded their serial
numbers. You're safer if those
fortunate enough to do it your-
self? Don't depend on word-of-
mouth agreements. If the insur-
ance money comes with the kids.
worsens calcium loss.
Almost a third of the women
past menopause suffer from a
0
4
5
might begin a war.
Even so Khrushchev is more
subtle and imaginative than Stalin
95
dt
Perhaps nicotine from smoking
stimulates the nervous system
and the adrenal glands to release
a form of adrenalin that frees
fats from storage are in' the
body, researchers suggest.
It could explain why smokers
have higher levels of cholesterol
in their blood. Cholesterol is a
blood fat which is suspected of
out it.
It is one
termination to break the West’s
grip on West Berlin.
But the way he's trying to do
it—so different from Stalin's sud-
match for the recklessness of
Stalin is his announced deter-
mination now to break the West’s
grip on West Berlin. But he’s not
talking showdown, he's talking
negotiaton.
Meanwhile he's trying to spread
to grab what he could—ready to
drop it if the adventure got too
dangerous—in the belief the Unit-
ed States, for humanitarian rea-
sons or fear of world opinion,
wouldn't use the bomb.
Friends visiting? Have a
new grandchild? Death in the
family? Going on a trip?
That event may not sound
important to anyone else but
your friends are interested in
what you do. And your friends
read the Record - Chronicle.
Why not call the Record-
Chronicle (382-2551) ask for
Town Topics. There's never
a charge for an item in Town
Topics.
and make bids to be awarded cus-
tody.
Apply the same common sense
to the “business of your family"
that you do your business. Inven-
tory the valuable papers that are
your assets. Know where they are.
Be certain that someone — pre-
ferably more than one person —
spine. This bone thinning disease
is even more common in older
women with rheumatoid arthritis.
Flu
to bulldoze the other—blackmail
is a better word—into making
concessions through fear that not
to do so might mean war.
This is what Khrushchev is be-
investments.
Your “personal affairs’* files
Chronicle following the resigna-
tion of Raymond Holbrook.
The Record - Chronicle wel-
comes letters from readers 00
any subject in good taste.
Letters must be signed and
the writer’s address given. We
reserve the right to edit let-
fl WiMi t;----
and Turkey.
In 1948, when Russia was near-
9
of persons with thinning bones are
subjects for focus on health:
Vaccines
The Soviet Union is pushing de-
velopment of various vaccines
political rally in Denton,
ton attorney r-us D-i
rean War.
Stalin guessed wrong again.
Truman put troops Into Korea to
stop the North Korean invasion.
But Korea was remote from Rus-
sia. Stalin could safely bet the
United States wouldn’t use the
bomb on the Koreans. Stalin had
nothing to lose.
HYDROGEN BOMB
during the World War II?
"With time," you say “prob-
ably.”
Then, sir, you are among the
millions of Americans who fail to
keep track of vital records.
TIME TO LOCATE armed ser-
vice records may mean costly
delay if you unexpectedly need
hospitalization at a VA hospital.
Time to obtan a copy of your
birth certificate may mean delay
in issuing your passport.
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Pfess News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP (-Believe it
About 16.000 persons heard Col. ords _ liability or otherwise —
Charles Lindbergh plead against *
-
-ajg
spoke in Oklahoma City.
POLITICAL
RALLY SET
AUG. 30, 1951
Three congressional candidates
his way.
Later that year the Red Chinese
took over the China mainland.
Not long afterwards—by mid 1950
*"" n6 0-
risc
alc
different. It's their technique.
In the first few years after the
no atomic weapon at all and the
United States had a monopoly on
sians had their first atomic ex-
plosion. This made the two pow-
ers more equal but not quite.
The United States already had
WIND STORM
STRIKES NATO
AUG. 30, 1921
The Methodist Church,
1"
it was during the Korean War contributing to heart disease by
ideally, an inventory of house- will but • discuss its provisions —Nov. 1, 1952—that the United clogging and narrowing arteries.
houses and two barns were de-
stroyed or heavily damaged as a
wind storm struck the Navo com-
munity.
About 1,200 men were initiated
into the Ku Klux Klan today in
Dallas.
UNVSVAL CRASH
INJURES MAN
AUG. 30, 1941
Jesse Pulido, a section hand
with the Texas & Pacific, was in-
jured when the hand car he was
riding collided with a car driven
by C. L. Smith of Argyle at a
crossing about a mile north of
Aubrey.
b
"2.
L-( Y
2 <
• * A ■ 2 ■
den and brutal attempt to 1
ade the entire city in 1948-is a
good measure of the difference
Cincinnati members of a couple of Teamsters Un-
ion locals have broken away from the Hoffa empire,
perhaps encouraged by the Chicago taxi drivers who
accomplished the same feat a few weeks earlier.
In each case, the method used was to demand that
the United States supervise the representation elec-
tions.
This is cheering news but shoudn’t be overestimat-
ed. The number of members involved is small com-
pared with the more than a million members still
• subject to the Hoffa dictates. The Chicago drivers
paid quite a price, too, and several of their number
were slugged and many threatened.
In both cities it is possible that Hoffa’s crew will
make off, quite legally, with the treasuries of the
locals, contributed entirely by the defecting mem-
bers.
The AFL-CIO, which neglected to create a truck-
driver union within the federation when it booted
out the Teamsters, encourages such defections but
timidly. The way out of Hoffadom is a difficult legal
path, open only to the most determined and courage-
ous memberships.
The federal labor laws condoning compulsory
union membership, allowing election procedures
which invite fixing and permitting union bosses to
make decisions on strikes are among the elements
which made is possible for Hoffa and his sort to gain
power over millions in the first place.
These laws remain in force.
There are unions still within the AFL-CIO which
afford the individual member no more rights than
Hoffa does.
The Chicago and Cincinnati ex-Teamsters showed
great courage in battling Hoffa. But willingness to
risk your life and to abandon your hard-earned
money should not be required to get out of an un-
savory union membership.
Congress should display some courage and change
the laws so that union members will be free to
choose their representatives.
more cautious. They’ve encour-
183
dertaker’s sign-have been less
reckless since they developed
their bomb than they were with-
in polities and even at board
meetings the phrase: “My es-
teemed colleague" often cloaks
the meaning the speaker would
5
.0 ■
:*0588
like to give it, which might often
lie: “You idiot." Here is an in-
ternational selection of insults re-
flecting on the intelligence of the
object of one's scorn. This might
be of special interest for use in
the United Nations.
The phonetie pronunciation
follows the insult.
French: Imbecile! (am-beh-
SEEL)
German: Ochse (OHK-seh)
Ruttian: Durak! (DOO-rahk)
Japan*": Baka! (BAH-Kah)
Spanith: Idiota! (ee-d’YOH-
tab)
Chinua: Chu! (CHOO)
Indonetian: Tololt (TOH.
lohl)
Habraw: Tipesh! (tee-PESH)
Arabic: Magnual (mahg-
NOON)
iDttt some word in anr language
purzle you? Put yaar ^uMion t
“Language intheNewdin emree
thia tMtvtpupurJ ' 4/
I
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seems to be too much frolic and not enough work
at Austin.
Of course, the actual setup of state governmental
machinery holds back the Legislature on many pro-
jects most of us feel ought to be a legislative func-
tion while the constitution saddles the Legislature
with what appears to be too many purely administra-
tive functions.
But many still believe the Legislature can clean
its own house immeasurably.
4,2’
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■■ 52
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da... _
World Today
d 4
wife have enough knowledge at
her disposal to take over the busi-
ness of the family.
If you're unconscious, she’D
were graduated from college in
1941 or served in the armed forces hold goods. jewelry and other val- with your wife. If your estate is States exploded its first hydrogen
A- (^fESTEE^
0 e y A
PAGE FOUR 2 : : THE DENTON RECORDA:HRONICUE 2 t 2
had’the atomic bomb, Russia un-
Denton County Rep. Alonzo Jamison in his con-
versations with other legislators reports that many
believe the time is ripe for changes to make the
Texas Legislature more business like.
This is good news. Probably no other project
would be more appreciated by the tax-paying public
who has become increasingly aroused over what
. ... . . . thinning of bone, invelving a loss
The only thing Khrushchev has of calcium, particularly from the
A. 4kn+ AN.IA L. --M----J a __ 5 . . T
The death rate from influenza
and pneumonia in the last four
years has been adversely affect-
ed by widespread outbreaks of
influenza, although mortality from
these diseases seems currently on
the downswing, the statisticians of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., report.
The first outbreak of Asian in-
fluenza swept the country in the
last quarter of 1957, with a se-
cond but less severe wave in the
early months of 1958. As a con-
sequence, the combined death
rate from influenza and pneu-
monia in 1957 rose to 36 per 100,-
000 population — highest in a de-
cade. The rate fell slightly in 1958
and again in 1959, but in 1960 the
rate exceeded even the 1957 rec-
ord because of another major
outbreak of influenza in the first
quarter of the year.
Provisional data for the first
quarter of 1961 show a reversal
of the trend once more. The in-
fluenza and pneumonia death rate
for the first three months of 1961
was 38.3 per 100,000 compared
with 65.5 for the same period last
year, a decrease of two fifths.
During 1957-58, the latest years
for which detailed information is
available, each age group record-
ed a rise in mortality from pneu-
monia an influenza compared
with 1954-55 when the rates were
at an all time low. Of special
significance was a 50 per cent in-
crease among white men in the
age range 55-74 years. Despite
the differences in the levels in the
two periods, males had a higher
death rate than females at almost
every age. Among white women,
by far the largest relative rite
in the death rate occurred at ages
15-34 years, which include the
main childbearing period.
The recent influenza outbreaks
also appear to have unfavorably
influenced the death rate from
some other diseases, especially
cardiovascular - renal conditions.
It was estimated, in fact, that
the excess number of deaths from
these conditions, alone, was
greater than those trom pneu-
monte and influenza.
I
.. U. _____ Stalin could have tried to smash by injection with good response,
ful about beginning a caper that the airlift —by shooting down They have also used live-virus
American planes. But he stopped influenza vaccine which has some
just short of that since it could
have meant war in which the
- . may mean delay in settlement of
American .war intervention as he claims.
key andanGror tasldent ds a billion doses of live-virus, oral
Stalin was either wilder than gorge the satellites but he did polo vaccine from seed viruses
decided make him back off Iran, Greece obtained from Dr. Albert Sabin
bomb is so broadly fatal it's a —___- - -
neat device for either side to try that year of the broken blockade
i Allen Bogan was named manag- .
ing editor of the Denton Record- should include your marriage and
...... . . hirth cortificates naturalization
LANGUAGES
§ in the NEWS
— By Charles F. Berlitz
I and Robert Strumpen-Darrie
Time is money — in the busi-
ness of your own affairs as well
as in the affairs of your business.
So be certain now that your fam-
ily records and valuable pa-
pers will be handy when you
Since both powers now have the Berlin blockade. Truman
the hydrogen bomb, and so could
eliminate each other if war be- airlift.
—____2 ____:__" ± a big bomb supply and a big
East Berln and his expressed de- bomber fleet. Stalin was just be-
ginning on his. Still, he was on
"62ezrggSkessSzasetm60252--"
"*k»,2,‘=esseea" MAuSu)
7 I AC 1 -s J— ODmu Ack-bartd-
Z* WHEN You've .uSEb THiSJW MAY ASK Fot AribnieCZ
Russian power and influence—by
besides yourself knows too. Plan propaganda and aid to backward
for the future of your family — countries—in a way which Stalin
5
SP
sizable, it may be a relief for her device at Bikini. It wasn't until
a few months after Stalin's death
ing completion of its own atomic tists report.
....... ...... *— Most other Soviet vaccines re-
But just because the hydrogen justified in using the bomb.
It was a few months later in
even the most selfish relatives China can try their luck later,
can became “loving” overnight “ - -
are taking cortisone or related
This is cheap and comparative- hormones. Cortisone apparently
, <■> mw fairs, banking, insurance, real es-
Bruce Davis will be tate, personal property, bonds and
exploded theirs.
Since then his successors have ing adult years may protect the
—the greatest of all postwar Com-
munist adventures began: the Ko- for at least 40 minites.
have to provide the hospital ad-
mission clerk with information parent to contemplate. But who is
way from Russia — where the suits by boosting the calciur _
better qualified to determine who United States wouldn't use the the diets of arthritis patients who
will rear your kids if you’re not bomb.
Stalin tried his most daring and ported also involve live viruses as
. .. "— opposed to killed virus vaccines
used widely in the United States.
broke that by md-1949 with the Soviet researchers say they have
a live-virus mumps vaccine which
drawbacks, they told U.S. vis-
itors.
Smoking
Why are death rates from heart
attacks among mddle-aged men
up to 1% times as high for heavy
cigarette smokers as for non-
smokers?
The American Heart Associ-
ation’s newsletter says a possible
explanation may exist in a study
by a Philadelphia research team.
The team found that two cigar-
ettes smoked within 10 minutes
raised the level of some fats in
the blood—and the effect ingered
against influenza, mumps and
ofchetresksohistony ropiratozzarfertina X
Vaccines in the Soviet, Union.
blockrbmnnkeptamd“cnicnum"gdhovant
. . 42
• ,,.23
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Telephone 382 2551
Entered as 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 Saturday and on Sunday morning by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 last Hickory
MEMBE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is en-
titled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed
in thia newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
Home delivery by mail (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, $13.60 per year.
BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Coples: 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 ere not responsible for copy omissions, typographical errors
or any unintentiona! errors that occur other than to correct them in
next issue after it is brought to their attention. All adverising orders
disaster, it is necessary that your age it.
•/e . ■ A* mr *
"n
---u..rr 1.
satellites. It pressured Iran, Tur- U.S.S.R.
- ’ ‘ “ The Soviet Union is preparing
ETer
Tc
... ■ ..s0
papers, armed service records,
income tax returns, receipts for
paid bills (and expense records),
diplomas, licenses and family
health records (vaccinations, etc.,
with dates).
YOUR BANKING RECORDS
are of the utmost importance. Can
you remember, without the help of
records, the name of every bank
in which you’ve ever had an ac-
count, and in whose names those
accounts were opened? Few of
us can, after heading a family
for some years, yet you or your
wife may need this information
some day for income tax or cre-
dit investigations or a dozen oth-
er reasons.
Other important items under
the heading of banking records are
cancelled checks and vouchers.
These should be kept for at least
five years, in ease you’re called
upon to prove you did pay $5,000
for that missing mink or that you
did pay that old electric bill.
As far as your insurance poli-
cies are concerned, merely know-
ing where they are is not enough.
For instance, do your records in-
dicate the last time your life in-
surance policies were reviewed?
Was it before or after your third
child was born? If before, you'D
want to contact your agent. Make
sure hs name and address are
easy to find.
NO MATTER what happens to
I
‘T 30,
- ,
n1TT7MITM22
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 30, 1961, newspaper, August 30, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491740/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.