Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
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TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965
PAGE 4 : : : : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES : : : THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE : :
While The Iron'x Hot-
are basically tools for intelli-
The key to rational analy- native solutions to a transpor-
that valid
By JAMES MARLOW
GH
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split apart. And the satellites
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a
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Now the Soviet Union has, the pattern of population growth columnist might never know it
8
Erm
Res-MANNING9
Xeaigs
blunder Would that his master municipalities depend on spe-
Yesteryear
Europe. with adjacent
and the Near East, approached
end of the war
burglar broke into the Garrison
ambush by a gunman as
youth crossed the county line to
ments. to "prepare now the kind
metropolitan areas which will
"many a man has
be needed for a realistic plan-
APRIL 20, 1945
Pern. 90P
First Session
sions drove deep into Japanese
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Medical Care, Social Security
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Denton Record-Chronicle
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leadership there relaxed
Gradually the Russians and
began asserting some independ-
ence in Eastern Europe.
theh in the newt issue after it is brmnight to their attention All ad
vertising orders are accepted on this bests only.
threat to Borneo on a newly
conquered island
IN DENTON: Between 20,000
future.
Behind the complex problems
of metropolitan areas stands
the national campaign to col-
lect for civilians of war - torn
Allied countries
now centered in Asia ”
IN DENTON: Prominent Den-
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TODAY
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House Line-u
Sonets Line.us
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PORTIGLESE
STOP REVOLT
APRIL 20. 1925
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BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies: Eveninq 5 cents, Sunday 15 cents
Congressional Boxscore
MAJOR LEGISLATION IN 89TH CONGRESS
titled exclusively to use for publication of ell local news punted in
this newspaper es well as all AP news dispatches.
MEMBER AUDIT SUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
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satisfactory rate Planning for it is virtually com-
plete. The only thing lacking is a federal building
and office This building would be an integral
part of the center ____
gent choice.
“Since the analyses are di-
rected toward the future, it is
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was spent on right-of-way land
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He has asked private citizens to join with the gov-
ernment in achieving a higher level of civic perfor-
mance. ' ....
Theciens of Denton are happy to join the presi-
dent in this effort. And they are proving their sin-
cerity through positive action.
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Recently, a delegation of Denton business and pro-
fessional men went to Washington to formally re-
quest the General Services Administration and the
Post Office Department to erect the federal building
and post office. Preliminary work by Sen Ralph
Yarborough and Rep. Graham Purcell enabled the
delegation to present to the proper parties the facts
and figures supporting Denton’s plea
The delegation received compliments upon its
presentation, including one from Frederick C Belen,
the deputy postmaster general
It is hoped that the bouquets indicate eventual
approval The Denton group has been assured that
the pertinent government, agencies will make a
thorough investigation, which is good news in itself.
Completion of the Civic Center would result in an
outstanding example of the sort of cooperation be-
tween federal and local governments which Presi-
dent Johnson is encouraging.
SCHEDULED
IN PROCESS
COMPLETED
1) ot Apr 16. 196s
IPP4LACMI
. i aa
mmple’ea
l
Encouraged by the president’s new programs for
communitv development and beautification, the peo-
ple of Denton are developing a beautiful Civic
Center ■■ ‘
They are digging down in their own pockets to
do this in March of 1964. the voters overwhelming-
ly passed a $6 500,000 bond issue They also commit-
ted Denton to the expenditure of $2,000,000 a year,
during the next five years, for community improve-
ment
Progress on the Civic Center is being made at a
NOTICE TO PUBLIC - Any erroneous reflection upon the character
reputation or standinq ot any tirm, individual or corporation will
creased his forehead and
was expected to live.
RUSSIAN FORCES
FIGHT RERUN
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Transportation decisions which sis as the basis for important tation problem so
Telephone 397.3111. Area Code 117
Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 East Hickory
MAILING ADDRESS
Box 349 Denton, Texas 76202
OTHER OFFICES: Capitol Press Room, Austin GR 7 1686, 116 S State
Decatur 62/ 3112 209 Huttines Shonping (enter. I ewisville. Kt 9 2223
Entered es second class mail a’ the post office at Venton, lexas.
Jan 13, 1921 according to Act of Congress. March 3. 18/2. around the globe — most of it
go to Pilot Point. The shell
more important to consider
how the metropolitan popula-
' tion would like to live and trav-
el five, ten, or twenty years
from now, then to rely solely on
past experience. This, in turn,
means that for informed com-
Transportation
System Can Simply Grote Or It Can Be Carefully Planned
to facilitate sound "aldbsatpatenthot. light "so dim he" would not have
fice is so far behind in its work chosen a suit by it/* program is completed
lU e/9
/H s ?
__
WASHINGTON (Special) -1
gladly be corrected upon being called to the prblishers attention
The publishers are not responsible tor copy omissinns tvnoqranhica!
errors or any unintentional errors that occur other ih*” to enrrect
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have been domesticated only 6.- them, to the extent they are
Drunken flying is even more 000 years, dogs much longer transportaton: Passenge
new- The statement calls for the
| Regionol Medictel Centers
Appolachio Assistence
. Area Rede velopment
Elementory-Secondory Educetion
Higher Education
Water Pollution Control
Air Pollution Control
Omnibus Housing
I Excise Tax Reductions
---------------
I Immigrotion
Coffee Agreement
Foreign AM
Presidentiol Continuity
Riht-to-WorkRepeola4bi
Minimum Woge
Unemployment Compensotlon.
Voting Reforms y
logislative Reopportionment
Netionol Arts Foundetion
Drug Controls
Gold Reserves
Omb Form Pregrom
r te 40 cents re' week
Home delivery by mail (mutt be paid in advance) Denton end adigininn
') IT "" "pem"eei"" ton physican and surgeon Dr.
MEMPER OF THE AssociArED - ThJlAssnciated Press is en
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old world had known since the last election over Sen. Barry ning.. , . • .. j .
The Portu- Goldwater. Such plans, made with regard never visited a dentist.
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%,c.
Editorials
The Civic Center
But beauty is not simply a matter of trees and
parks The attractiveness of our cities depend upon
the design and architecture of buildings and blocks
and entire urban neighborhoods. I intend to take
further steps to insure that federal construction |
does not contribute to drab and ugly architecture.
But in this field, as in se many others, most of our
hopes rest on the concern and work of local gov-
ernments and private citizens."
—President Johnson. March 2. 1965
One of the most commendable features of Presi-
dent Johnson's Administration has been his con-
cern with civic improvement throughout the land.
will affect metropolitan areas transportation is a comparison comparisons of alternatives can;
Associated Press News Analyst for generations are being made i total costs and total benefits be made
WASHINCION Ap, n,, with little participation by lead- from proposed programs,” the1 The committee says that
|ers in the areas affected, the statement says "The standards. "cost-benefit analysis" is the
ger holds people and nationsResearch and Policy Commit- ordinarily used for decision- best framework for doing!
Eisenhower asked Congress fornist world. There's action with- (!) The entire metropolitan
$3 5 billion to fight Communism 001 crisis. area should be the basis for
— ---------------------- . „ ! Unfortunately for the world. (transportation planning
- at this moment neither side can <21 Major land-use plans and
to meet the immediate threats answer the question: Forward’major transportation policies
to world security and stability imotion to what? should be developed together in
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overlooking a considerable sum
j of cash in the safe next to the
lor me uuar, anu oam who art our refure and strength, mand for andthe publicinter
„ j * i । /guide us in the days that lie est in. all modes of transpor ।
taFe rail line and a singe con- ahead. Help us to trust in Thee, tation in a metropolitan area
demnation proceeding was left that we may 'are life gallantly over a reasonable period of
4ebetakeneaEn_aad_unaizaid_W_ask_it_initime-----=------
guese army mopped up the It is questionable the Repub-
last ■ vestige of a revolution licans would have nominated
against the government him then if the world had been'
tense at the time and war a, 1i. a -nd wort, ona
IN DENTON: A night - time grave possibility. p e e and - work a d- “
together like glue When the tee of the Committee for Econo- making for private investments this." Following a brief study
danger eases, the glue melts. mie Development (CED) said are not adequate" ’of the details involved in cost-
it’s hannening now in both today. The statement says "a meth- benefit analysis, the statement
the co"l and’ wI "The community can accept od is needed which (a) takes says:
me communist ana western the character that results all the relevant costs and bene- ’ "In essence it is recommend-
worlds.
the character that results all the relevant costs and bene- "In essence it is recommend- munity choice the available al-
from a transportation system fits into account, both direct ed that metropolitan transpor- ternatives must be clearly pre-
The Communist world was a that simply grows,” the state- and indirect, financial and non- tation analyses systematically sented and explained. Then the
pretty solid mass in the postwar Iment says, or the community financial; ibi identifies, as far compare the costs and benefits many value judgments inher-
vears when East-West hostiliti can make the transportation as possible, those who benefit of various possible courses of ent in choosing one program
• system contribute to the char- and the extent of their bene- action and help in the rational rather than another can be ren-
was most intense. Red China acter it wants." fit, and those who bear costs selection of the best These’an- dered by the community or its
was glued to the Soviet Inion The CED statement. Develop- and how much they bear; (c) alyses will typically refer to representatives. . .
then ing Metropolitan Transportation measure costs and benefits over major resource commitments "As a general rule. addition-
As the Soviet .Union began to Policies: A Guide for Local the reasonably expected life of for long future periods of time. al expenditures should be made
feel more secure under Premier Leadership, calls for greater the subject; and idi permits but the same methods can also on those transportation alterna-
Umm ,10 ,1 5 reliance upon local leadership the same type of data and an- be applied to smaller and short- !three which provide the great-
’ & S ’ than upon federal and state de- alvsis to be employed for alter- range projects. Such analyses est excess of benefits over costs,
clear weapons, the Communist cisions. It suggests guidelines -----------------------------------including interest. While the es-
to help metropolitan areas un- — _ _ __ timates of benefits and costs
derstand their current transpor- _ ■ ■> | implied by this rule cannot al-
their Chinese allies becan to tation. problems and partici- ■ I AP I b()V I () ways be made with precision
their Chinese allies began to pate in wise planning for the ---- —-UY L• because information may be
• lacking, even rough approxi-
that it takes about 31, years now mations are better than no es-
to get a patent | timates at all.
History lesson: John Tyler In a chapter devoted to fi-
was the only U.S. president who nances and user charges the
wrote an epitaph for his horse statement points out that for the
It read “Here lies the body of nation most government expen-
my good horse. The General' ditures on highways and other
For 20 years he bore me around transportation facilities are de-
the circuit of my practice, and rived from user charges such
hi all that time he never made a as the gasoline tax, but that
294 140
68 »
ways which take account of the
community's longer-range goals
(3) Transportation planning
for a metropolitan area should
'George William Hinkle died tal PKAYEK consider all modes presently in
his home following a heart at- ! ■ ! : mm------me for transportation of people
tack. He had suffered several The eternal God is thy refuge. anygaddstionhinmides which de-
such attacks in the last 10 and underneath are the ever- serve serious study.
. More than $300,000; lasting arms 4 it is governments respon-
PRAYER; O Lord our God. sibility to anticipate private de
abandoned much of its former in the-United States, the report he didn't open his mail:
belligerence and the Russian- says. During the past half cen- If you think life is tough in
Chinese split is wide. ' tury..metropolitan areq popula your' to. men. be thankful
The Chinese remain the bel- (hA t.i ttas t a brut 65 per you're not a male ostrich He
MeentromeSidesrggpsasnotrom cent. he sear »"• f has the problem»' pleasing sev
insecurity and the tension of port forecasts. 74 per.ce nt, or eral wives. Then they all lay
trying to build their society. 305 mjrnreropoitan aras. their eggs in one nest, and guess ________ __________________
Even the neutralist nations in Under these circumstances who 1135 to sit 00 them and could say the same!" cial property tax assessments
the more harrowing days of the the report warns, major deci-hatch them’Papa Household hint Culinary ex- and on their general revenue
! 19505 were closer than they are sions about transportation can- it costs you at least $2.17 a perts advise that the best way for the majority of expenditures
now, . w *tr not be put off. Yet today ih day to own vour own car, even to clean a well-aged ham before on transportation.
in those days, when West Eu- metropolitan areas,, govern- if let it just sit in a garage cooking is to scrub it well with In this area, the statement
ropeans knew a Russian attack menu are often so fragmented _ another ’ soap and water. Yep, that's supports continuation of user
could destroy them unless that neither singly nor through rom one month to another. - —L • ■
America backed them, the combiation have they develop- Music while you wait A bar-
Western Alliance had more uni-, ed agencies to take responsi- bershop in Tahiti provides
ty than now. bility for transportation in the guitars instead of magazines so
right—soap. charges but calls upon state
Seven out of 10 prescriptions governments generally to return
i — . - - • todav are for drugs unknown to municipalities a larger share
ty than now.bility for transportation in the guitars instead of magazines so only 15 vears aeo of gasoline taxes collected in
Now ,in.a.Europelbursting area as a whole. Decisions are customers can entertain them- Bathtub, still are so scarce in the municipalities. It says that
. a a- - ir " ss• m mam-sssmm
(alliance with its self-assertions, for businessmen and other lo- Some 49 out of everv 50 adult terssby offering the... free tub total benefits and costs of ser-
• - 2 -
• ........L - - --- ves buhabout oneinnshas avay ghosts. A baby must fall support irom municipal reve-
, _ out of bed three times before its,nues to transportation modes
for broad community interests. It took a strong man to to gc first birthday or it will grow up should be an equal amount per
will "largely determine (1 to the bank in Stockholm back stupid. To get rid of a wart, rub trip, whether by private auto-
how acter pfitd Sommurn to in 1664. Sweden had just issued it with a piece of pork stolen mobileor common carrier’.with
ho" SPace susenand ho" P60 the heaviest coin ever minted- from a neighbor, the difference in cost to be ab-
u , tii whether the volume and alloca- a 44-pound copper daler worth some 8.5 million Americans sarbedb theotrayslernehdosing
---------- ) His tough inlernational talk tion of resource's to transporta- $10. change their jobs every year unulH re.kPe from m-dEor
Drug Store and got away with frighten hrs party "Save Jg* are Ukelv taxation "exclusive righK-
$150 in goods and pennies, cohesysness when there was, tation system for achieving com- boy friend for a rainy day—and
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n« crisis. munity‛goals.» .........PT another, in case it doesn’rain’ to catch a cold after 50. Cats way and facilities built upon
But it might have, and cost The CED report offers "three —Mae West.
! » ,, , . him the nomination, if the na- general, useful steps" that lo- rh \_
pennies. . .A 17yearod boy, tion at the time felt that every । cal leaders can take to secure dangerous! than drunken driv- The first quarrel between
Clay Jacobs, was shot from word had to be weighed for its these better decisions on metro-ing.. Research has shown thatayweds is usually about money.ederai-governnent orking
the consequences, politan transportation problems pilot can get tipsy aloft on only ' J J tederal. government, worxing
if the Democrats are an ex- These are Ui a method of an- one fourth the amount of liquor The odds are 2-1 that a new car with: state and local govern-
ception to all this, and they are alvsis for decision-making with- that would affect his operation will be junked within 10 years, ments. to prepare now the kind
, more solidly united than in in metropolitan areas. <21 meth- of a vehicle on the ground it was Maurice Chevalier who of federal highway program in
he years, most of the credit can go ods for financing transportation Even if you do build a better observed. _ ______ :—
I to President Johnson systems, and (3) organization of mousetrap, it maybesome time fallen in love with a girl in a
This master politician, know- government U
ing his success in the presi-1 analysis and decision-making,
dency depends on party support The report is the result of a
in Congress, is working over- three-year study bya subcom-
time to keep Democrats to-j^ttee headed by Dr^ John A.
a .. _ ' oetbher r Perkins, president of the Univer-
A German news agency re- gether: । . Nelwar, It was made
ivealed that the Russian armies He is not letting the Demo-SItY.. Deaware. -twas mag |
iveaiea tnat me Russian armies _ b public at a news conference by |
were at the very gates of Ber- -rar Dr. Perkins and Ralph Lazar-
lin and were increasing in num- yWhat,is. happening nowus, vice chairman of CED's
her as the drive oroeressed around the world hadits coun-Research and Policy Commit-
ber as me onve progressea. . . terpart in the years after World tee
Three American infantry divi- War 1. j The report presents a set of •
The Western powers relaxed principles which the CED com-
defenses on Okinawa Island in after the war and, as a result mittee believes should be appli-
a slow but what was called the the League of Nations became a ed by governments in making
heaviest all-out otfensive of“°na at that time, reeling sate decisionepastranecoronttoni 10-
the Pacific war while unoppos- again, the United States had cal., state, and federal govern-
ed amphibious units in the returned to its isolation. It was ments on local transportation,
’ Philippines developed a second a fat cat. .purring. facilities have generally been
It let the rest of the world .made without, adequate refer-
drift by ence ,o their effects on future .
When Hitler emerge’ be was community development. They *
a combination of s e v e r a 11 have usually been made without i
and 25 000 pounds of clothing thingsndepression. German na-ndeastestrest;
given by Denton County tionalismeanddeepGsrmanre-common carrier transportation1
[residents in cooperation withsentmen have seldom been planned as
_ \ _ /interacting and complementary
The rest of Europe, notcon- 1 parts Of a metropolitan trans-
cemed abou an attacked be- portation system.
cause it failed to understand । •A consistent set of principles
___. Hitlers earnestness, worried [ie inr eonnd al"ca.
FOREIGN AID RILL about economics and stood split, tsonnf ‘economic reosonurcesLoes.
ASKED RY IKE If there's a lesson to be pecially land and public reve-
learned from what happened nues—to transportation and so-
APRIL 29, 1955 * after the first world war, it's cial interests of the people in
The Defense Department dis- not clear now. The circumstanc- the community and with long-
, . . . ....... . roIles are not all the same. range goals for the commu-
patched delegates to Form 8 There was drift then. There's nity's development."
in light of the increased ten- forward motion now by both the' The .four major principles
sion in that area ; . President: United States and the Commu-are:
8}LRM
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.