Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Page: 1 of 12
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FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
OF RECORD ! HROMCLE
1
TRAVEL, PAGE 9
TELEPHONE 3117-3811
ServingThe University Center Of The Southwest
DENTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20. 1965
W * W W
it PAGES
62ND YEAR OF DAILY SERVICE— NO. 215
5 Cents
BigWindRed China Threatens
Batters
Houston
J
n
1
-8
jk
Ta*
W "lip""*
A Peking broadcast said the
*
December 1961.
downed two of the planes.
DALLAS IAP) - A can-
To Flood Area
<a
tumbled logether
(jijt)
1i)e‘
when 1 a’er
• J.,
Canadian Minister
r!)
W here
Eyes Viet Conflict
ahove Hood evel
II EAT II ER
ind
Denton District Lawmaker
Lewisville Council
Becomes Governor For Day
proved
Creighton
INDEX
m L.r
1 4147.
(Adv.)
4
/
1
bar in Ban Me Thuot, 160 miles
northeast of Saigon. The blast,
believed to have been a Viet
Cong bomb, killed 11 Vietnam-
• ose and wounded 37 others.
6
8. 9
6
11
7
ceived by the Internal Reve-
nue Service confesses some
novel moonlighting.
Blaze Splits Upper
Story In Building
Of Houston Post
The legislative body is em-
powered to decide on the proc-
lamation of a state of war.
"China will continue to do
SAIGON, South Viet Nam site the coastal city of Quistruction employe from Park-
(AP)—American and Viet- Mion, 280 miles northeast of dale, Ark.
Preparations
Are Ordered
N
l
To Enter Viet Fighting
by
1 1,)
I, \ ( IK
A t:ltm; •
with ! । 7
!
. Mi M
Nronnl
i Claire,
v n’mte r
। The day was a shining feather,
in the cap of the career of the
ar and policy of aggression and leave ed States.
■its neighbors alone. On other world issues, Pear-
pants are believed to have been Congress of China today solemn-
ly passed a resolution calling on
the people s organizations and
their people throughout China
four-year term bill that passed
the Senate weeks ago.;l don’t
know how its doing in the
everything within its power to
give resolute and unreserved
‘E "PERATURES
IEyteriment tton Rerort)
I Aw this mornirc
Hiqh Menday
I nw Mondav
Hiqh Ycar Aqo
Low Year Aqo
Page
10. 11
5
4
na News Agency claimed that ANpG All IFF operations or as the result
Vietnamese groundfire' ‘ -5 1
I ar l
1 4 4
Hit; 1 Pilot Killed ByRegime
! The first gift in a day that is; replied, "I am sponsor of the
traditionally laden with gifts
-Associaled Press
I WORK _ |’,( I NO ROMANCE — BY CANDLELIGHT
Houston Post Newsmen Went Old Fashioned W hen Minds Put Out Lights
Gas Storage
ry i r, । Ram Together
lank 1 hreat Kill 6
i
I
I
’ jwith a minimum of good will
__ and trust, they could be solved, peals Justice Ernest Belcher. I
dispute. The two disputes men-
tioned seem intractable but. emn
I
s,ni
Classified
Comics
Editorials
in The News
Movies
Sports
Town Topics
TV Log
Women’s News
Houston Post to miss pub-
lishing an edition for the
first time in its 80 years.
Fire broke out after the gusty
blow crossed two wires of a
power line beside the three-sto-
aggression would be neither the world has not. in the short
’ honorable nor lasting — it would run. been significantly affected
in fact, be a solution at by its successful explosion of a
all." Pearson stated nuclear device. I
Four cars
-
f
I ,n
1,,
N
i":
- Q— You have been closely
~ l associated in the past with solu- j
L, ...... j
6* M0
"IKgusb
aaihnm :
205625
152
,, .5
’■rla;
• river •
td. J
6'J 1t‘
cri .1 at
'A J - eopelec)
t of ’to make full preparations to
Viet Cong attacks to 346 since send their own people to fight
- together with the Vietnamese
U.S. spokesmen said 15 Amer- people and drive, out the U.S
lean servicemen were wounded ! aggressors in the event hat ILS.
in scattered actions in South imperialism continues to esca
late its war of aggression and
***
★ * *
TOKYO (AP)—Red China
called today for “full prep-
arations” to send Chinese
troops into the Vietnamese
war if the United States
escalates the fighting and
the Vietnamese people call
quarter hour KDNT 1440 1 \dv was taken on the matter.
r app: \ .il of a $)‘:
★ * ★
tu5i .
flic peill
ot l..I l i
'< ()। j i ;,(
(h 1‘ ’ the
\ ,t.
support to the Vietnamese peo-
ple now engaged in a patriotic,
just stuggle to resist the U.S.,'1
the resolution said.
It said “the Chinese govern-
ment and the Chinese people
have solemnly declared that ag-
gression by U.S. imperialism
against the Democratic Repub-
lic of Viet Nam means aggres-
sion against China and that the
Chinese people will absolutely
not sit by idly without lending
a helping hand.”
“In accordance with the de-
mands of the Vietnamese peo-
ple and the requirements of the
common struggle against U.S-
imperialist aggression, the Chi-
nese people have done and will
continue to do their utmost tn
assist the Vietnamese people to
defeat the U S. aggressors com-
pletely,” the resolu'/on said.
In the fall of 1950. Red China
sent “volunteers” into the Ko-
rean War.
The Chinese expressed sup-
port for North Vietnamese ap-
peal which called, among oth-
ers. for a halt in U.S air strikes
on North Viet Nam and the
withdrawal of U.S. forces from
South Viet Nam
“We maintain.” the resolu-
tion said, "that the necessary
conditions for a political settle
ment of the Viet Nam problem
can be created only by putting
an end to the U S. imperialist
aggression against Viet Nam
and forcing the United States to
withdraw all its armed forces
ifrom Viet Nam”
await The liquid inaphtha) was
m i ion spraying all over the place."
I think it is clear that any son said.
lution based on capitulation to • Communist China's role in
SARITA ■ \P,
, 111111' 11
tel tu
i-, bi,
। a it I । it
did income tax return re-
ver pl.rd an inflatable fan
c ba in a manhole ’o sea of
cd the i
r ‘ pi
cit hi
i, ,1, ' •
Skyraider was downed and its crewmen were killed by Viet Security men said Cone and a for help.
pilot killed A U.S Army officer Cong groundfire Monday during Vietnamese employe, Nguyen! A Peking broadcast said the
was killed in lighting in South the operation Three Vietnam- Kim Cuong, 27, were riding standing committee of the Na-
Viet Nam. and an American ese were killed and three along the Bien Hoa highway on tional Peoples Congress (Parlia-
civilian, died at a Viet Cong wounded a motorscooter behind a police- ment) ordered the preparations
roadblock, raising the number Initial reports indicated 42 man and the policeman’s wife, in the form of a resolution
‘ have been killed, i Cuong was wounded critically adopted unanimously this after-
most of them by fire from heli- and thp other three shot to noon
Black smokespour edfrom the Three Skyraiders lelt the car copters ddathhhentteytrd into the the name of the 650 mil-
buildingaFiremen fought ..the rier Hancock before dawn on a A Viet Cong terrorist band Viet Cong trap. Several other, lion Chinese people.” the reso-
blaze for 40 minutes before hey half-hour strafing run from the operating a roadblock north o! vehicles were burned at the lution said, "the standing com-
were sure it was under control. 17th Parallel northward along Saigon Monday night killed roadblock. Some of their occu- mittee of the National Peoples
Post reporters and editors Highway 1 John B Cone. 28. a civilian con- ’ - -
then returned to work—by can- ■ A U.S. spokesman said the kidnaped
dielight. planes smashed a convoy and. ' ....... ”..
Minutes alter it was learned.’^0 of the planes returned sale-1 Fill i\ /)• A N , The past 48 hours raised the
there would be no power for the ' ly to the Hancock. The New Chi- ---Vi 1 ‘ toll of American dead in combat
.1 i . . r ne Nnrare A nones, nlaimor In'it
press or other departments fori
at least eight hours, the rival 1 Morth
namese fighter - bombers Saigon The officer was fatally Cone, a bachelor, was an em-
ry Post building Monday, short- hammered away at North wounded while helping with ploye of the Hydrotechnic Corp.,
ing out one of the newspaper’s' Vietnamese roads a nd the evacuation of Vietnamese which is building a water treat-
three giant transformers. bridges again today. wounded ment plant under U.S. govern-
Workers evacuated the top One Navy propeller-driven Nine American helicopter ment contract,
floors as the transformer emit-
ted a clanking noise audible for
blocks. Fire split a crack 20
feet long in the linoleum tile
floor of the Associated Press of-
fice directly over the trans- of American dead in two days to Viet Cong
former room .12.
mve if the school ds. mg progrm and must
u
A de leca
bond aske
u.c of tax
11 n lit on'
1/lo1/~ < >1
.V (‘-111
te V iu ■
I'd lie till'
a"nnd "11
"Il slick !
;, 111 k > ir
Tim M
17 ! f,t
By M\RV JANE BODE But before the oath had been ad- decorated scroll proclaiming
\ustin Bureau ministered. Creighton s wide. Creighton governor for a day
•j STIN Th, un . (died -mile was overshadowed only in bold old English lettering
. .i’iio' s reception room was by the smile of his wife. Sue, and framed with red velvet
bright with (lowers and the The beautiful brunette, first When C-ov. Creighton held hb
happy faces of people who had lady for a day. was dressed impress conference, he was aske
ilere ius murinig u, see a black - and - white checked about his feelings on the hot
Sen Tom Creighton of Mineral i sheath with white collar and atest legislative issue of the
Wells become governor for a white straw hat ribboned in red day, the bill to give Texas gov
dav and black She carried a large! ernors four - year terms,
bouquet of red roses. j "As you know.
jtions to dangerous international
(■rises, notably the Suez affair
Do you think there is a prospect stateonsenatoni Otrepr North came from Land Commissioner;
for peaceful solutions in Indo- Denton and nine other Win, t was
ichina or in the Indonesia-Ma-1 Texas counties and who was, -erystauent *hoiar‘
/lavkia disnute elected president pro tempore;3 consuutuent ol yours, g 05 r
! course there is al of the Senate this session by, nor, before you were born House I don t favor limiting
.A the I-cours fora oeaceful his colleagues. Waiting for a laugh like the the governor to two terms
solution tor every international For one brief moment, the good showman he is Sadler though, because some states we
ebullient Creighton looked sol- then explained that he was contacted said the two-term
:-n as he took the oath of of- horn in Palo Pinto County and
fice from Court of Criminal Ap- later lived in Parker County ' j __ o. p .
The gift was an elaborately See CREiHTON, rage z
nearly I non
bome, in an
11 ; i live .
Tao nher
ii ;1122 d tlie
North Viet Targets
storm almost caused the 6—
Th i’omol wheh they
met hi ad-on up 1t and burned,
hiling 1 )nra Moore M. \nnabell
Siva and Van Bren Smith,
11 o' hine-vlle
Serious injure wore -uftered
by (-car (iir! 1. 11, and by
1 .1 I ' ot
< 1; ' \ Mon
o' lied Gen/
■ 'Ui d dineer
■r 128a
“ 2220
A
•m‘ omih- wile ( plestin
il m'al ondant
bond i^-iic Duncan said "it was horrible "
\ ■ di-cu-sed w 1 .ing '
at additnal land I "cw Schmitz, Floyd Hamlett Ambu-.
211 -(ho, -ite. but no action lance. Phones 382 2214 and 382- .
1 "citv c,i2et to; vafeteria at Lewisville High dent hurled from the car mo-
intrmation on city Schoo! Ihese two projects are ments before the other two
T‘ couneil approv- the first two steps in the build- rolled clear
RAINI ALL
(In inches)
E «o Sta Gauge R C Gauge
5 " A
‘ Wl \P ■
, . ! M. I.uli ,
• - (iirclt chldien -Arman-' on said today the key to peace'gigantic economic aid program
Winona a' 21’
Denton Record-Chronicle taaynowuers
1)( du
. । ■ • r- ■ d ,
moi \h ndaiv
i ird mi • ro
Wi Winna
OTTAWA IAP) — Canadian. This thought tied in with Pres-
old Iwo Prime Minister Lester B Pear- ident Johnson's proposal for a
Njat ket Summare, on the tin
II I -."1 ’ ■ •
; ■ I nt0‘ l".
1 ’ tlien 1
,t. red
18 feel at La '
l’ । i 1 - d w "1 eon-ire ot ,,
1 ■ •n.- • . d di br-
W e th' ' 1 sealng '.ml , ,.
B‘ ' ' ' ‘ '■ !ng. Et W d‘t1 "
leaving behind a letter saying
he was taking his life in support
of his prayers for an end of the
war.
I1" phei:[ occurred 3 mlcs eral of the 15 fellow students in in heavy fighting in Rinh Dinh
‘h , sirita, de P in south the building with him escaped province, on a peninsula oppo-
i,. , [ s 7: ' with minor injuries. ’ ...
"I, " ,0 5 NO C IPlTlLtTlOy
. .e'er tepliv
, d ' i •
i ' ne a.1 the fig’ - 11
paid in making eva
1, - 1 - har, i
11 ind lai.i. 8 apparently in Viet Nam is for Communist I in Southeast Asia and Johnson’s
ip. d eron hurt along with North Viet Nam to abandon its offer of $1 billion from the Unit-
1. , drivers of the third
11) e Won/edIV, ,
- T! ,1 1 ’ 16 VV'.lH' I’ was
! 1e tltnid!nI br./ two W*t H- 3
:7 nd wl ? “n‘r "oW b l ier ( hiJi kill 2
Lin1nmte
l ..m.i.o i W isi oneIn and M L‘NT I VI M . \P,
Minm1a "l; lav’ s" fat fer auto crash killed a man " ?
r , Ii)nih $60 11 mid woman hauling naphtha for all." Pearsnn stated nuclear device. But' Peking’s |
22 , ,0,/,c0i. Thi R. I 11 laundry, uPP) erMiet Pearson’s views on the war in ultimate possession of nuclear j
" 1.. ,„( "" nd inund. three foreign stu-Viet Nam and on other key weapons will increase its pres.
’ been di-pliced in a five ’ ■ on) global issues were expressed intige and position in the world-: rnwRNnu FOR A nAV
,1) md the worst g Witnesses said the old model reply to questions submitted to especially among Asian and Af- ... GOVERNOR FORA PArt
t movh Illinois and rar carrvng the students struck him hy the Associated Press. rican states • ) Mineral Wells Sen. Tom Creighton
M’-ouu the couple's pickup truck from Pearson, an educator author • Pressure from smaller; Gp x TIIXI CltFirilTO\ TAKF^ HELM
Minnesota lists in deaths and behind as they were making a and politician, was president of countries eventually will forceSk.. ' C.M l.KFAbH I UN I ANcr hcu
,, man mis-ing Wisconsin left urn into Texas 31 from the U nited Nations General As the major powers to resolve;
u, a min mi-ina FM sembly in 1952 andwasawarded their peacekeeping deadlock in
Arch Harrell and his wife the Nobel Peace Prize in 195/. thc United Nations and enable
died in the blazing wreckage The prime minister said any the world body to continue its
lh‘ ;r home Was at Lacy Lake solution in Indochina would role
VW 1 Wan euhurb 23miles have to include guaranteessor • Relations between Canada1
TNa N rank 1 naphtha in of Laos' Cambodia and South and the United a eclose
■Mr vebliele burs' and spread Viet Nam and friendly,and.1 am sur Wil
me. tlrough both vehicles. He said an important part ol continue at, . _ ‘
Tw cNehange tudents from the solution would be efforts by never easy. They are tooimpor
j ii — \ t d i h , • g r ’ .no qneren seven- burns the international community to especiq ' ", '
Inwimill" Bureau , " ...... ,, I . me (larle va-sundhara. assist in establishing a sol.d to becav They huuld
1WISVILLE I.A.-^lc Te -—I dhirri W w"heliewhattends Texas economy tn the region - "per- be taken for sranted ( ,
ird 1 emh-r-. meet ",x ‘"‘11 in I” 0)1 N&M University at College Sta-'haps through a spectacular en- On the broad, general subJec 1
■ m a '?i i i d , -ion Monday all rest) 1u *‛ d tion and Ekk Lauhacharerna.jlargement of the United Na- of peace prospects tn . out neasljcome here this morning to see
, ", , / , .n,, a hv par vi ‘ " ""1"1 bul din *A h.n. 21. Who attends Baylor Uni-'lions’ Mekong River Basin. Asia, here is the question posed . - c-i- at n-I
' / 1 ‛ ' panson proje > versity at Waco. ’project" 1 to Pearson, and his answer I
’ LeWi) ’ ‛1) ‛ oun,1 I" The board approved jiriNmin- David Yank. 29, a Formosan'
' , 1 " ‛ 1 " 1 ar) plin- suhmi "ed by archi also attending Texas A&M was’
h 'bi' l red Bu 1d 12 ddi burned less seriously.
*1n11 clroorooms a' Lak' land j C. Duncan, whose home is
• r Hlementry Sheul and a new dose by, told of seeing one stu-;
Houston Chronicle offered its
facilities to the Post | The spokesman said the
. , , . . planes encountered heavy
Four Vehieles in a'^rcula’tion battle h.™ rid "but'tint There mue service comets sunze Viet Nam Monday ____
' The Chronicle’s 270,000 after- part osthringjdatbthetltamtene nuvel" Four enlisted men were the Vietnamese people need
noon daily circulation is only a’ Skvraider crshed Ellis (ampbell, director wounded in an explosion in a them,
couple of thousand ahead of the Later in the dav US and of the IRS Dallas District. - — -
7 Post, a morning newspaper. Vietnamese air force tighter-; said the taxpayer reported
। At 11 40 pm the Post rolled bombers conducted three 1964 salary totaling $3,000.
Q off the Chronicle press 'strikes against the My Duc In addition he listed $1,500
Elsewhere in the state, turbu- . bridge, south of Dong Hoi, and! "theft income.”
lence sent tornadoes spinning convoys on Highways 1. 8 and. This individual figured he ! A 16-year-old Buddhist monk,
.across South Texas late Monday 12 Al) aircraft returned safely.; owed the government $289. Thich Giac Thanh, committed
a lonely and killed a college student be-; On Highway 1, 140 miles south’ but he failed to enclose a suicide by fire in Saigon today,
fan'll country highway Monday fore lapsing back into rather of Hanoi. American jets caused! check.
ninh i'd tic crash killed six mild spring weather again today, heavy landslides with some 20 "Well send him a bill.
,,d , ,, ; One of the twisters tore aitonsof bombs, a spokesman
an , ... | dormitory to pieces at little Bay । said Anti-aircraft fire was;
rue Ridge Christian College, be- heavy in one area but no Com-'
, ' 1 l’omobil driven tween East Bernard and Ken-imunist planes were sighted. j
/ ' '' h’. Mir. i iarra. 33. of Corpus dleton in a rural section of Fort The My Duc bridge was re-
" . , 1 ' ; ’ r'ld to pas a car be- Bend County The school is at- ported still standing, but its ap-l
,,, ii-’ 'Aid behind anther and tended largely by Negroes. proaches were dotted with era-!
(ati velu, co,tided A falling beam crushed Isaciters.
bo, with a touirth ( olvin. 21, of Burton. Sev- The Army officer was killed!
’in 1
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1965, newspaper, April 20, 1965; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517702/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.