Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 25, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
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I
k
We
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HAL
BOYLE
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Double Talk
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WAITING-
Editorials
Yesteryear
a ,
)
APRIL 25, 1942
looks so lovely. Whatever did you
dedicated than Joseph Stalin to
ultimatum to Premier
!
in high quarters today.
4W-'
r
rh
Portu guese Im voz da America
Ukranian Holos Amenki
1
0.3
Gains /Losses
I
1
Copyright 1962, Congressional Quarterly Inc.
i
5
N
I font tis Amerikis
Golos Amertki
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, 68;
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan, 68; French President
against him is building up There
is no reason to think, judging
7 INCHES
OF RAIN
F‘
Du Stimmc Amerikas
Jm voz de America
Dems
313
322
333
262
267
222
243
188
263
234
213
232
234
283
263
French
German
Spanish
(
I
—,22
ed
re
in
ta
til
P’
•F
Greek
Russian
army.
CHINA GETS
VS. GOODS
Amerika no koe
Stang Amerika
Mahaiada
American ka
The "Voice of America’ is the
world's biggest multi lingual radio
network. Here is how to say 'The
Voice of America' in some of the
world's languages as it is broad-
Ci
in
re
th
it
fo
4
wo
wil
set
Po
Sa
l
Election
Year
1932
1934
1936
1938
1940
1942
1944
1946
1948
1950
1952
1954
1956
1958
1960
-
days, disturbed as they are, look
tranquil by comparison.
Here are some of the other
leaders and their ages and the
Polish
Czech
Italian
Arabic
in the week.
SOME VNHAPPY
WITH TRI MAN
APRIL 25, 1952
L
Hi
fir
of
of
, *0*±
*4*,
Elected
Reps
117
103
89
■ 169
162
209
190
246
171
199
221
203
201
154
174
...
ed
of
re
in
1
Co
re
De
»*f
av
tei
is
EaLANGUAGES
88 in the NEWS
S= By Charles F. Berlitz
and Robert Strumpen-Darrie
Reps.
-101
. 14
- 14
+ 80
- 7
+ 47
- 19
4- 56
- 75
+ 28
+ 22
. 18
- 2
- 47
+ 20
World Today
When The Present Group Dies
AE
so
Cc
th
se
of
Chinese
apanese
Somali
\
GOOD FRIEND
"Frankly, I’ve always regarded
her as one of my dearest friends.”
She doesn’t like me either.
"Why, Mabel, darling, your hair
world will be, in for some rear-
ranging which may make these
.°5
J
io
cast throughout the world:
La Voix del'Amerique
I
I
g2€6-
5409*2
2a 1928
Barring a still undiscernable national sweep for
one of the parties, little change in the Democrats’
current 89-member majority in the House of Rep-
resentatives appears likely to result from the 1962
elections.
Congressional Quarterly’s House outlook, based
on early spring reports from across the country,
suggested that the party ratio in the new House
might not differ greatly from the present balance
of 263 Democrats to 174 Republicans.
The latest outlook in all districts revealed the fol-
lowing national totals:
Hungarian Amerika han^a
Mei kuo cktkytn
522
7K.
W} • "
I
N
th,
M<
i 1
I, 2. -
314 East Hickory
Entered as second class mail at mhe post office at Denton, Texas.
Jan 13 1921 according to Act of Congress, March 3 1872.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is en-
titled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news printed
in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
One Approach
An attack upon the juvenile unemployment prob-
lem. one of the most serious confronting the indus-
trial cities, is to be made by populous Los Angeles
County.
The County Board of Supervisors has invited 100 i
top labor, management and educational leaders to
a conference with a view to developing new training
programs and job opportunities.
The extent of the problem was indicated by the
announcement that in the county of 6,400,000 popu-
lation, there are nearly 500,000 people between the
ages of 16 and 21.
About 20 per cent of these, or almost 100,000
are without work. This is three times the percen-
tage of unemployed among adults. Advancement
of automation and use of improved farm machinery
have reduced job openings for many unskilled
youth in the area.
The rise in juvenile unemployment has been ac-
companied also by a sharp increase in crime. Dur- 1
ing the four years from July, 1956. to July, 1960,
criminal convictions in the 18-to-21 age bracket
jumped 50 per cent and in the 13-to-18 group 57
per cent.
A major factor in rising unemployment and ju-
venile crime, officials believe, is the high number of
young people who drop out of school. Fifty per
cent of the county’s students are not going beyond
high school, and a great many of them drop out at
the legal age of 16 without even completing the
eighth grade.
One of the major remedies for heavy unemploy-
ment among young people in all the big cities,
many officials believe, is more extensive vocational
training. Certainly instruction in a trade opening
the way for earning a livelihood would benefit thous-
ands of young people who leave school now with
no prospects whatever except to drift toward low-
paid unskilled work or into idleness and possibly
crime.
Educators and public officials are also beginning
to wonder if legal restrictions on work by young
people are not also increasing the problem of unem-
ployment and juvenile delinquency. In the sup-
posedly humane attempt to spare youngsters the
injustice of cruel working conditions, we may be
coddling them into idleness and too often into
careers of crime.
Congressional Outlook
It Appears Good For The Democrats
0- •
onrt
mr.
-
12;
J
APRIL 25, 1922
An electrical storm wherein
from 5 to 74 inches of rain fell 1
“edh
ity. They would have to win a substantial number
of the 42 seats now listed as leaning Democratic—
and hold all their own—in order to win the 218
seats necessary to organize the House.
Thus a switch of the magnitude necessary to over-
turn the Democrats’ control would require a ground-
swell against the incumbent party like the 1946 Re-
publican sweep or the 1959 Democratic sweep. The
CQ national survey failed to indicate any such Re-
publican groundswell in the making for 1962
Nor did the CQ reports suggest the type of Demo-
rrafic sw ecp some observers profess to see in the
assertion that he forced the Rus- Home Delivery on same day of publication by city carrier or by motor
sians out of Iran by a personal route 40 cents per week.
Stalin ledfHome delivery by mail (must be paid in advance) Denton and adjoining
, . . ‘ i, l „ , counties $1.23 per month, $12.00 per year, elsewhere in the United
to some unhappy tongue-clucking States $1.50 per month, $18.00 per ear.
The Experts
One large Industry has not only canceled psycho-
logical tests formerly given applicants for jobs but
has burned all its files on present employes. An-
other company, tired of hiring executives who fit the
“corporate image,” but apparently little else, is
searching now for men who don’t conform. The
boss is tired of hearing his help say “yes.” He’d
rather hear a good healthy “no,” if that is a bet-
ter answer. The non-conformist is apparently going
to have his day, which may mean instead of the
boss’ help getting ulcers, the boss may now get
them.
How to properly run a business s a paramount
question today. You’ve not only got to please your
wife, and your employes, but all the tax collectors
and government bureaus for this and that who
want everything in quadruplicate so they can keep
their files filled.
It’s no wonder thai countless American business-
es have turned to management consultant firms
looking for an answer. There are more than 2,000
such firms in the country today and new ones are
popping up all the time These are the firms who
will learn your business from you then teach it back.
This is do-it-yourself in reverse, and certainly
provides employment to many experts who might
have difficulty finding regular jobs.
Dems.
+97
+ 9
4-11
-71
4- 5
-45
+ 21
-55
4- 75
-29
-21
+ 19
+ 2
+ 49
-20
The iron wills and rigid disci-
pline of Mao Tze-tung and. the
men around him, developed to
brilliant degree in 20 years of
preparation, is what made the i
Communist takeover of China pos-
sible.
His right-hand men will still be
there when he goes There has
never been any talk of rivalry
among his possible heirs. The
transition from him to one of j
them may be easy and perhaps 1
is already arranged for.
TO THE WEST
Adenauer consistently steered j
West Germany into partnership g
with the West and away from the .
Communist world. His successor, g
whoever he is, may be less en- ft
chanted with the West. prefer a 1
neutral position or even a new I
relationship with Moscow. Hera i
lies the chance that Adenauer's I
going may shake the Western alii- |
ance to its roots.
The United States has put a lot |
of effort and money into support-
ing and protecting Chiang Kai-
shek on Formosa. He has kept
alive the myth he is still the le-
gitimate boss of mainland China.
YUGOSLAVIA
One guess is as good as another
about Yugoslavia when Tito goes.
He split with the Soviet Union but,
while accepting Western help,
poses as a neutral.
As for Franco, he has been a
dictator for a quarter of a cen-
the new crest would exceed that _ Telephone 382-2551
of the 45 5 feet reached earlier Published every eveninroNxepostSstureVconpAonr Sunday morning by
world domination by communism United States, the passing of
But he scrapped the crudities of Macmillan in Britain and Mao
the dictator and Stalin’s barba- Tze-tung in Red China may cause
Cambodian Protes Amertk
Lingala
(Congo) Maka ya Amerika
Swahili Santi ya Amenka
Urdu Amriki ki awaz
Indonesian Suara Amenka
la
. .4
„ , BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
President Truman's off-the-cuff: Single Copies Evening 5 cents, Sunday 15 cent*.
" • 6,521
1 . 822V
233
If the 38 Doubtful seats were to split evenly be
tween the parties, the new House would be 255
Democrats to 180 Republicans—a gain of half a
dozen seats for the Republicans.
In order to achieve their goal of House control,
however, the Republicans would have to win 44 new
seats. Even if they won all 38 doubtful seats, they
would still have only 199 seats, 19 short of a major-
l-aju
« g
making. Even if the Democrats won all 38 doubtful
House seats, they would have just 274—nine short of
the 283 seats they elected in 1958.
Observers will be watching the House elections
to see if there is a repeat of the traditional pattern
by which the party that controls the Presidency
loses out in mid-term elections.
* Mid-term gains for the minority party, however,
have usually followed strong gains for the Presi-
dent’s party in the Presidential election. This pat-
tern did not occur in 1960, when Richard M. Nixon
came close to defeating Mr. Kennedy for the Presi-
dency and the Democrats actually lost 20 House
seats. Thus a moderate Democratic gain in 1962
might be lss surprising and have less significance
than it would if Democratic House strength were
already at a peak level.
The chart below shows the number of House seats
won by each party in all elections since 1932. Min-
or parties are not Included in the count
1 ie
a»
risms; he rattles missiles, but he the least commotion.
1 - - - • •• Britain, w ith its long democratic
.•E 5 A-
\ X
3X-
M
#d%
Gifts Amenki
Hlas Amfnky
La voce di America
Santah Amenka
we"-
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ub-
tasthca
iadand
20-t a
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 19612
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP—I’s time we
had another brush-up drill on dou-
ble talk, the modern art of saying
one thing while you’re thinking
another.
Double-talk has one great social
advantage: It enables you to use
your mouth and your brain at the
same time—but without getting
yourself into trouble.
TEMPERING IT
Only the very young or the very
old ordinarily have either the ig-
norance or courage to say at all
times exactly what they mean.
The rest of us must temper our
conversational valor with a little
judicious fudge. We rarely utter
what our minds mutter.
For those w ishing to polish up
their skill in double-talk, here are
a few typical examples—followed
by their literal meanings;
“Oh, what a lovely new mink
stole!" Those poor rabbits sure
dyed in vain.
BORED
“Mother says she never worries
about me when I’m out with you,
John.” Mother would rather have
me bored to death than thrilled to
pieces.
"There’s no doubt of it—that
boy of yours really has a head on
him." Too bad he doesn’t have
another one just like it; then he
could at least count on steady
work with a carnival.
"Don’t tell me you made that
pretty dress all by yourself!” I’d
swear nobody could turn out any-
thing that awful with only 10
thumbs.
AUNTS DEATH
"It must have been a terrible
blow to you when your dear aunt
died.” Particularly when you read
the will, and found out the old
girl left her money to her other
niece. i
“How did a child her age ever
.... . _ i learn to play the piano like that?”
swept Northwest Texas, sending With a hammer, or by wearing
the Trinity River on a rampage roller skates on her hands?
inundating sections of For Worth "No, Jim , could never bring
and flooding streets in Dallas. myself to marry a man just for
The chaotic state of world a - his money." Not for the kind
fairs and the creation of new bal- make anyway.
ances of power, such as the trea- "Im not very hungry. Bob. 1
ty between Germany and Russia. think rru just have a club sand-
were cited by Secretary Weekswich." rm starved, but if 1 order
today to show the necessity of the steak the ch leapskate is likely
preserving an adequate American to faint
0‛,0
8, Gds1
simo Francisco Franco, 69.
MAJOR STRIDES . „ ,
„ , T . . ., „ . . from previous French history,
Under Khrushchev the Soviet that chaos and civil war won’t
Union has made gigantic indus- explode when he disappears. No
trial, scientific and military, prog, succesor is in sight.
ress. He has been a hobgoblin for
the United States. He is no les* LEAST AFFECT
Of all the leaders outside the
tury. Spain had a fierce revolu-
tion in the 1930s. It may have a
worse one again.
Nehru has led India down a
road of democratic socialism. But
that’s no assurance that his suc-
cessors, in a country as wretch-
edly poor as India, will do the
same.
30
8t==
-1
PAGE FOUR : : ; THE DENTON RECORfrCTHlONIttE t : 1 EUTTURniS JND FEATURES i .• :
dering experience inside and out-
side the Soviet Union, particularlly
if his successor wants a return to
Stalin’s tactics, at home and
abroad.
BLANK CHECK
De Gaulle has been a one-man
By JAMES MARLOW i Kennedy at 44 is the only major Charles de Gaulle, 71; India's show and 8 one-man bossin
clothes Associated Press News Analyst world leader under 68. The rest Prime Minister Nehru, 72; Red rad1 ° - -5m
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i also preaches "peaceful coexist
problems their passing can bring: ence.” And he has always stopped tradition, may not have much
a good bit short of precipitating trouble replacing Macmillan with
war. some one very much like him.
His passing could mean a shud-
An American air service em- 1 .
ploying both private and U. S. to it?” Pour molasses over it.
Army facilities is supplying China and run it through a ciotnes Assoclatea rress news anaiys woru aeauer unuer « ueretixxI upue .2-’“’ “ neonie confronted with civil war
from India today with an increas- dryer? WASHINGTON (AP)—The el- range up from there to West Ger- China s leader. Mao Tze-tung, 68; oollticar chaos when he took
ing stock of essential military! "No. let’s be sure to keep in derly and the aged-with one many’s Chancellor Konrad Aden-Nationalist Chinas President
goods once carried over the Bur- touch with each other.” Don't call exception. President Kennedy— auer, 86. Chiang Kai-shek on Formosa, 74; I '
manRoadanty pv t ama me-andrwomtcaliyou. are lending the world. has S tar. Resentmem
rising atthe-rateot half a foot — I ~ - others, as the years-slide by, sp-
an hour, passed 40.5 feet today f )HNTAN HFCORn f HRHNJCT p pear more and more withdrawn.
as the weather bureau warned -------- REARRANGEMENT
Most of them may be gone by
the time Kennedy finishes a sec-
ond term, provided he seeks and
wins re-election. If they are, the
-rvn"
OUT OF 435 HOUSE SEATS (All up in 1962):
Safe Democratic . 194 Safe Republican . .117
Leaning Democratic 42 Leaning Republican 44
Doubtful (toss-ups) 38
malh
GEppes, %a
1522.1.2.0.877
WORLD WE LIVE IN: TRADITIONS OF THE WEST
Tucson, steeped in western tradition, is surrounded rides into the colorful countryside of Arizona, one
by impressive mountain and desert terrain. Cactus of the nation’s favorite vacation spots,
and yucatan provide backgrounds for carefree____.._______
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 25, 1962, newspaper, April 25, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531654/m1/4/?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.