Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1962 Page: 4 of 20
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8
1
Wednesdi
PAGE FOUR
LUT
IT TAKES
(
ALL
I
KINDS
To Seek Office
Does the International Union of
A
$
7
-222
J
1
L.
Editorials
There are 18 city officials, in-
and Ogden R. Reid, former Am-
States.
By HAL BOYLE
(
them out by name.
for the protection of life, property.
Indiana for Birch E. Bagh Jr., a part of (a) the Monroe Doctrine
When first they met he loved to
Q — True or false: U. S. dip-
the Kennedy Administration
A — False. After Castro's ex-
had stuck together in supporting tions with Cuba on Jan. 3, 1961,
in the last weeks of his adminis-
Kennedy. The fact that they did
'Now what is it you want?"
not is good reason for his asking tration.
BETTER JOB
Then he also wondered if she
really loved him. That wonder is
erican States signed the charter.
as a country is a member
of the O.A.S but its present
publicans are already a minority.
didn’t actually change They sim-
his own good, enough of his Dem-
across from him at breakfast.
38
PRAYER: God of faith, hope probably the main reason Kenne-
and love, we thank Thee that life dy is sticking to just a few ideas
brigade insists that it is all sweetness and light. But
that’s its job—and no one would expect the very
Now he yelps, “When are you go-
ing to give up chain-smoking”
Be not therefore anxious for
the morrow. (Matthew 6:34. ASV.)
Vari
Ope
At l
12 TONS OF
TIN CANS
AL
Mrs.
noun
Kath
Base
Stocl
C-C HEARS
HOTEL PLAN
PRAYER
FOR TODAY
(c) 600 Soviet military technicans
now in Cuba.
A — (b). The Soviet Union is
arming Cuba with weapons and
supplying her with military per-
sonnel called "technicians".
The
Feb
PR
Mrs.
ed w
at the
the 1
Clary
Don
Appt
ed
is hoping to unseat Rep. John
E. Forgarty in the 2nd Rhode
Island District, a staunchly Demo-
cratic area.
7. "South Pacific” author James
Electriea Workers still love President Jim Carey?
Who is doing what and to whom, and how will it af-
fect the House of Labor?
These are just a few of the questions being ask-
Christii
health v
Lutheran
beague
Lutheran
“We l
faith aff
ourselvei
us, and
Litet
an s
Thurs
Mrs. ’
Road,
lira .
Crei
Woma
meets
ered <
the h
Hall.
Oak
day a
Arms!
Rober
richin
Flana
The
ma F
p.m.
Merci
mode
its third year — had passed an-
othergseason Friday with no signs
of an ending in sight.
^LANGUAGES
M in the NEWS
• By Charles F. Berlitz
and Robert Strumpen-Darrie
that can be easily absorbed by his
listeners like his central theme:
"I hold the view in 1962 that it
is vitally Important that we have
an executive branch of the gov-
ernment and a House and a
Senate that is committed to
progress."-----------------------
successful small-city hotel men
was here looking for a hotel site.
A lease proposal will be offered
on a 50-room modern hotel.
Hal Boyle
Getting Married
is that some Republicans went
along with him better than some
of his own Democrats.
CENTRAL THEME
Trying to explain all this is
QUIZ
YOURSELF
LETTERS
WELCOMED
The Record - Chronicle wel-
comes letters from readers on
any subject to good taste.
Letters must be signed and
the writer’s address given. Wo
reserve the right to ett.
•YoU (AMI EXPEC ME [ SHARE ALL YOUR PREIUDICES, OLD BOY,"
ary ’ XY
it i J*
for more Democrats.
NUMBERS GAME
This is like getting mixed up in
a numbers game since Kennedy’s
plea for even more Democrats
raises the question of just how
many Democrats does be need to
World Today
The Political Mr. Kennedy
bassadorto Israel
; AMONG CANDIDATES with the
more unique occupations:
| 1. Beekeeper Glenn L. Gibson,
Democrat running against Repub-(b) the Ostend Manifesto <c> the
lican Sen. Homer Capehart, at- jCuban Constitution.
w862-
i 4
.UTO WORKERS’ REUTHER
business"), has been
A — True or false: Cuba was
the only Latin American country
which did not sign the Alliance
for Progress charter at Punta
del Este in August 1961.
A — True. Twenty member
states of the Organisation of Am-
The game in Washington these days is watching
the AFL-CIO. It's almost like a soap opera Will
George Meany tell Walter Reuther never to darken
‘ 112
22
I ADDITION SET
AT NORTH W ARD
OCT. 10, 1952
Cuba
Q — Congress recently passed
. .his door again?
Apparently it's stil best to-be- — ---- -
a lawyer if you aspire to become !
nice people whose job it
is to keep the public mis-
informed to say otherwise.
That there is dissension
—and serious dissension
at that — is a fact of lab-
or life. For years, Pres-
ident George Meany has
been beset by the Reu-
ther - Carey combine,
which held the old CIO
aI"—p
Denton Record-Chronicle
Telephone 382-255)
Published every evening except Saturday and on Sunday morning by
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314 East Hickory
Entered as second class mail at the post ofitce at Denton, Texas,
Jan. 13, 1921 according to Act of Congress, March 3, 1872.
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MV accepted an this basis only________________________________________
He didn't spend much time men-
tioning the huge majorities his
Democrats have in Congress,
where they outnumber Republi-
cans 261 to 174 in the House and
64 to 36 in the Senate.
Instead, Kennedy said the Re-
ed a shoo-in for the House seat
from the new Miami Congression-
al District.
deeply concerned by continued efforts to use the
power of the AFL-CIO to swing United States fore-
ign policy to the left.
The Reuther-Carey group, which is the muscular
and financial mainstay of Americans for Democra-
tic Action, has been pushing for such things as ad-
mission to the United Nations of Red China and an
“accommodation” with the Soviet Union. Meany is
very tough on foreign policy and he believes that
labor should attempt to stiffen the Kennedy Admin-
istration’s back.
In the past, United Auto Workers president Reu-
ther was able to hold together an anti Meany coali-
tion through the merged federation’s Industrial Un-
ion Department. Backing him were Carey’s IUE and
Al Haye’s Machinists union. Carey, however, has
taken to throwing punches at his secretary-treasurer,
Al Hartnett, who swings some weight in the IUE.
At the last convention, Carey was able to ram
through a resolution which seemed to give him pow-
er to fire Hartnett—but it was done amidst cries of
She used to love to run her fin-
gers tenderly through his long
black hair. Now she thumps him
on his bald spot when it’s time to
wake him up and go to bed.
WONDERS GONE
Winding It Up
Denton County residents already have shown
they’re interested in making this year’s United Fund
campaign as successful as last year’s record-breaker.
More than 34 per cent of the $66,000 goal already
has been raised. Volunteer workers still have a
number of calls to make. If you have not been
contacted, mail vour check to Box 449.
or call one of the Denton division chairmen—Ed
Williams in the TWU business office. Mrs. Mary
Claude Gambill at the Red Cross office. William
E Drenner at Denton County National Bank or Tom
Harpool at Harpool’s. .
Everyone is anxious to complete the drive as
soon as possible. With everyone’s cooperation, it
could be finished within the next week.
lovable eccentricities of each oth- ==
er's relatives. Now both are con-
vinced they married into a family
of wild-eyed lunatics.
"Don’t ever be sad—I can't
' stand it,” he murmured to her in __
an earlier day. Now he shouts,
I don't see what you've got to cry
about!”
HAIR CURLERS
Republicans)
39 journalists (19 Democrats. 20
Republicans)
7 clergymen <3 Democrats, 4
Republicans)
And so it goes Some candi-
dates are basing their efforts on
previous political experience: 44
state senators and representatives
are aiming for Congress or the
ke5a
cessful Cuban revolution took
place in what year?
A — Fulgencio Batista led “the
sergeants’ revolt" in 1933, over-
throwing the 21-day-old regime of
Carlos Manuel de Cepedes.
a senator or a representative or
governor of your state
But if you're a beekeeper, an
oyster farmer, a mattress maker,
a detective, a newspaperman or
a bus driver, don» give up
These are some of the profes-
sions held by the 982 candidates
in this year's Congressional and
gubernatorial elections — 452 Re-
publicans and 530 Democrats.
Congressional Quarterly made a
survey of all candidates and has
published the first nation - wide
listing for the 1962 elections — 69
are running for governor, 77 for
the senate and 836 for the house.
THE CANDIDATES — incum-
bents as well as challengers —
come out in all shapes and sizes.
Here are some of the highlights: ;
422 lawyers <265 Democrats, 157
Republicans)
142 businessmen <66 Democrats,
KEEP UP WITH
YOUR FRIENDS
Friends visTtingt 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 at 382-2551 and ask
for Town Topics. There's nev-
er a charge. ,
Once upon a time he said, “No
55
-
' I
Truman, trying to rally votes in and individual liberty" once was
A gue
modore
fall mee
Departm
Mrs. I
welcome
duced tl
tees for
Mrs.
gram cl
arranger
O Haye
Weitzer
man Co
The b
personal
of one <
the 20th
the basi
and obst
zer at
this boo
to conv
dens Dr
on turns
take the
sins poi
and nur
in the
they cai
ficulties
they re
Guest
Mmes.
E. Loll
William
tin Col
W. Boy
Rell. J
O. L. 1
C. Am
Brooks,
Dickey,
E. Dre
John K
Toulous
Davis,
Connell
Robert
rison S
Gassaw
nett K
J. B
Russell
vis, R<
E. C.
Gambi
Morgai
McCall
J. L.
James
and H
Lewisv
The new weakness in the Reuther bloc has given
new confidence to the Meany forces made up most-
ly of the old craft unions. They had been pretty
much intimidated by Reuther s publicity machine
and the strength he seemed to have behind him.
But the craft unions are completely at odds with
the industrial unions over basic labor-management
and unionization policy. So they are poised to give
the Industrial Union Department a resounding
thwack with the back of their hand at the appropri-
ate moment. .. A, ,
Added up, this does not mean that the Ab Lr 10
is about to split into its component parts. Such a
split would leave both halves much too vulnerable to
raiding parties led by James R. Hoffa and his ag-
gressive Teamsters. Nor does it mean that the war-
ring chieftians of labor will trot out to a Ditched
battle in the eyes of the public.
But the best thinking here is that Reuther has
passed his peak, that he can only retreat slowly in
a holding action. This is bad news for those who
had dreams of seeing Walter Reuther marching at
the head of Labor Militant to the kind of socialist
state his ideologues sing about. From this day forth,
it is suggested, Reuther’s main importance will be
as head of the UAW. He has no chance to step into
Meany’s shoes. And this, in turn, has weakened his
hold on the political manipulators.
If those in the know are right, his new status is
reflected in the popularity of George Romney, the
Republican gubernatorial candidate in Michigan—
a state which Reuther repeatedly delivered to Dem-
ocratic C. Mennen (Soapy) Williams. A Romney
victory in November will be the handwriting on the
wall for Reuther’s far-ranging ambitions.—Copy-
right 1962. ______________________________________
a studied effort to avoid getting States may exercize the right to
people mad at him. While he at- intervene for the preservation of
ed. At AFL-CIO headquarters, of course, the flack
#,5
dhe
_ _ J governor's chair.
Y agtarvear Eleven former members of the
y--- U g House are trying for a
। comeback. One former U. S. Sen-
—-= 1 ator, Claude Pepper, is consider-
Q — According to the latest in-
ocrats teamed up with Republi- telligence reports there are ap-
cans to put the rest of the Demo- proximately (a) 2,000 (b) 4,000
crats in a minority. Another truth * ‘ —.....
Congressional District. arms. As a wife, loaded down with
6. A Republican bus driver groceries and laundry, it takes all
named John F. Kennedy — un- her strength to totter over the wel- anced household budget,
fortunately for him, no relation come mat before their door,
to the influential Kennedy clan Before marriage he told her.
of Washington. Boston. Palm "Vour slightest wish is my com-
Beach. Hyannis Port and New- mand. Afterward he demands,
port. R.I. This John F. Kennedy "Now what is it you want?"
i applause.
There are two former ambas- WASHINGTON (AP—President But what he has had to say
OCT. 10. 1942
About 12 tons of tin cans were challenger of incumbent Rep. Vic-
hauled in tire pick-up this week, tor Wickersham in Oklahoma’s 6th
Mayor Lee Preston announced. Congressional District. Gibson op-
Denton housewives are still main- erates the Clover Bloom Apiaries
former Ambassador to Paraquay, to a minimum in his campaigning givestheimpression that he feels
to get a Democratic Congress if he can just stimulate his listen-
elected in November. 1 ers into voting at all they will vote
The presidential presence—the | Democratic.
sight of him—has been going over. He blames the Republicans for
unions in thrall and 7
threatened Meany’s hold “
on the combined federa- "
tions. Meany, moreover,
who is far to the right of
his lieutenants (except
when he is addressing “big
-oprsmherl Eeiyssmmd at the ply got married. Lue did the rest.
The Council-Manager Plan
Charter revision committees in two major Cali-
fornia cities — San Diego and Oakland—have rec-
ommended retention of the council-manager form
of government. Both cities have had this plan for
30 or more years.
In San Diego the Citizens' Charter Review Com-
mittee pointed out that while no cities over a million
population have adopted the council-manager plan,
some have added “a professional administrator who
performs functions somewhat similar to that of a
city manager." This move on the part of large
cities was seen by the committee as recognizing the
need for professional administration. The San
Diego committee reported that the council-manager
form of government has “served the city well during
the past 30 years it has also served other cities
for long periods of time." The committee thought
it “significant that few cities have abandoned the
council-manager plan.”
In Oakland, where the Mayor’s Charter Revision
Committee voted unanimously that the council-man-
ager plan should be retained, the Oakland Tribune
stated in an editorial that the plan had proven suc-
cessful. After citing several instances in which the
voters expressed overwhelming faith in the plan,
the editorial pointed out that while some changes
were needed in the charter, “one change that defin-
itely is not indicated by the record is a change in
the'well tried, thoroughly proven council-manager
system ” The editorial further stated “Don’t tinker
with a plan that has worked well over the years.”
Fifty-six of the 131 cities of more than 100,000
population in the United States have council-man-
ager government Four of the 56 council-manager
cities have populations over one-half million—Cin-
cinnati, Dallas, San Antonio and San Diego. Sixty
United States cities and towns have adpoted the
council-manager plan since last Jan. 1, and a total
of 1,874 local governments now have this plan.
Denton well knows its benefits.
Q — The following provision.
Kennedy, unlike Truman, makes “Cuba consents that the United
win if he can't get his programs Cuba
through in a Congress where Re-
, Then she wondered If he really
wife of mine is ever going to loved her. Now the wonder is
But the "no” votes of the Re-
publicans would have been propriation of U. S. property,
drowned out if all the Democrats President Eisenhower broke rela-
FORWARD The constitution was adopted in
One of Kennedy's favorite week- 11 afternthe U. S. helped free
end themes was a call for help , P ’
! -meaning election of more Dem- mendment was abrogated in
ocrats to Congress—"in moving* _ . I..,
this country forward.” 9 “ Preceding Castro’s 26th-
of-July movement, the last sue-
publican St .Petersburg. Fla., mjb.r thread to hissstrongloving Ato - sheenreadhihimhePretrds publicans have mA lomatie relations with
her the riot act over her unbal- litical program but I believe in broken during the first week of
the word yes. the Kennedy Administration
Washington
Labor Leadership Is Having Its Troubles
nalpu a-toledano raistaterstandoaftssxbix
toholrehs BeOPesme time. bad blood between the
Auto Workers and the Machinists over jurisdictional
problems — and some of the Machinists are convinc
ed that Mr Reuther is muscling in on them In any
case, the Reuther-Hayes axis has been ruptured.
And Mr. Reuther cannot count on the IUE as a lev-
er any more. With new contract negotiations to come
in the electrical industry, the IUE will have its
hands full in the future. All indications are that
Carey needs to come up with a whopping new con-
tract in order to remain king-pin-andthese lectrical
industry does not seem disposed to sit still for his
„.0..2 e. government is not active in coun-
The truth is that too often. for cil meetings.
(I
.. ---------- ----- work." Now he says, "We can't gone. She knows he does.
A. Michener who is bucking the get a new car unti you get a bet-
tide against Rep Willard S. Cur- ter job.” . veu .. . .
tin in the Pennsylvania 8th Dis- She used to compliment him on gone- Heknows shedoes.
trict. - Copyright 1962 Congres- being the life of every party they 8 ' .
sional Quarterly Inc. wentto. No. she threatens, "The .But what happened to make
----------===--------~ minute you start making a loot of them both change 50 much They
ent Congress, where Democrats . .
far outnumber Republicans, and a resolution that the United States
w w— a a___. 7 even for some of the ills he in- 0011111 use force, if necessary to
sadors: Harry F. Stimpson Jr.Kennedy has been keeping ideas sounds tired from repetition. This herited, like Cuba, but hasn't yet keep Cuba from extending its ac-
ferme Amheceader tn Paramav i._ - —i-----u:------------- ... solved tivities "to any part of this hem-
NO DISTINCTION 'sphere ” The number of Sena-
NO DISTINCTION tors voting a gainst the resolution
Since this is the usual tactic in was (a) 1(b 17 (c) 472
a campaign, Kennedy's efforts 50 A _ (a). Sen p (R Vt.
far have no particular distinction, voted against the resolution be-
He may give it some unique qual- cause, he said; it was not strong
ity of his own before the campaign enough. He felt that Congress
ends. He hasn t yet. should empower tne President to
One of the differences between use armed forces "whenever and
Kennedy and former President wherever" essential to the secur-
Truman showed up in the week- ity of the United
end politicking.
OCT. 10, 1922 .
Discussion of plans for a hotel eluding 6 mayors, trying for gov-
featured Monday night's regular ernor or a Congressional seat,
meeting of the Denton Chamber There are 15 Realtors. 8 ac
of Commerce directors. The net countants and 13 investment brok-:
Her face then naunted him like is a pilgrimage of faith, and that
a vision in a dream. Now he reads 110 who puts his trust in Thee
the newspaper in the morning so shall never be disappointed. May
he won't be haunted by that ap- we so walk 11111 day 11131 Thou
parition in hair curlers that sits wilt open up new vistas to us.
We ask it in the name of Him
AS
/V 4"
1 1
V-- 39
He used to light her cigarette who said, "Be not . anxious for
for her and then put it tn her Dpt. fthe Arnau.
tacked Republicans for blocking Cuban independence, the mainten-
Once they strolled hand-in-hand him in Congress he didn’t single ance of a government adequate
Hasn’t it’ together under the full moon, them nut hv name lfor the nrntertinn nt IF. nrTrJ
a state representative who ".5 ,.Ioc yune . laughing the summer night away,
won the Democrat’s nomination 1 husbands and Now he falls asleep in his chair
as congressman-at-large from Tex- into imperfect husbands and when she turns on the television
as. Pool is tangling with Desmond "Eor. the ceremony each saw set after dinner. ____ _.________________
A. Barry, a Houston trucking ex- the other as a big ,deal; after the' "Anything you want to do.is fine; tacked the latter so vigorously' A - (c). The provision was
ecutive, " ° won na ionalafame ceremony, when each found what with me, he used to say. Now hethat Capehart threatened to sue part of the Platt Amendment writ-
when he resisted a boycott of AihA- wne li. thev Kfh he. whines when she asks to be taken him for slander. ten into the Cuban Constitution.
___________..— — — By JAMES MARLOW ] big. as usual. Big crowds turn out most of his troubles with the pres-
result was that one of the most ers and bankers Conily one of them Associated Press News Analyst to give him big cheers and big
_ ‘ • • a Democrat).
76 Republicans)
3 businesswomen (all Demo-,
crats)
65 farmers (28 Democrats, 37
'Republicans)
J 58 professors (40 Democrats, 19
Republicans)
12 physicians (3 Democrats, 9
taining the government quota, a and is said to be the largest
ton per 1,000 population. producer of honey in the state.
Anticipating crowded living con- 2. Oyster farmer Milo Moore
ditions in Denton with the esta- of Quilcene, Wash., who hopes
biishment of a new flying field to upset Rep. Jaek Westland of
and with more officers and their .the Washington 2nd District,
families moving here, members of Moore formerly served as director wpog,
the housing committee of the of fisheries in his state. NEW YOEK. "AP-Marniage
Chamber of Commerce pointed out 3. Mattress factory manager Joe sure seems 0 4 8 PeoP ’
that all types of housing will Pool,
be necessary.
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE : 2 : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 7 : : WEDNI^DAT, OCTOBER 10,1962
0 (WAUuiS
Felintirprna TAc .
a Axrotmoddftronon North Ward his business by the Teamsters Un- tha othskinas lhatbey bth bsg out, "Don’t you ever want to stay
- • bomepozenkis
W. Walton Company of Tyler. The Jr., who has deserted his, some-. LITTLE FINGER
bid was $62,469. times furtive occupation to win ngcirsi, he would not Before the ceremony they
With autumn’s first norther as much publicity as poss e ■ thought it would be fun to raise a
gone, Texas long drought - to bisafightsagainssoincumbent ReP shtehhnst S K hisSbigTfet’dozen kids. Now toe, ta about
... ..... ... - ...-----. _ seysfth/pistrictn " New When she wants to vacuum the it is to 8° to the PTA
5. Professional numismatist (coin rug under them. 8, .,2,
collector) Grover C. Criswell Jr., He used to jump up when she- Then she wrote him long gay
who faces an uphill battle to un- entered the room. Now he just love letters. Now- she writes short
seat incumbent Rep. Willaim C. rolls over on the sofa, crisp notes to the milkman.
Cramer in the predominantly Re- As a bride. she was lifted across
Russian women have been ad-
vised, in the official press, to make
themselves more beautiful. This
calls to mind a Russian proverb
of pre-Communist days: Ygtlizhen-
shina hochet by I krastvby ona
dokhna tiradaL — 'If a woman
wants to be beautiful, she must
suffer.*
Here is what some beauty aids
are called in the newly beauty-
conscious USSR.
beauty parlor — DAHMskah-
yah pah-reek-MAH-hatr-skah-yah
lipstick — goob-NAH-yahpah-.
MAHdah
powder — POOD-rah
mascara — chehr-NEElah
nail polish — lahk
perfume — doo-HEE
permanent — pthr-mah-NENT
wig — pah REEK
•rouge — room-YAH-nah
Some of the recent Russian visit-
ors with the Bolshoi Ballet, how-
ever, need no extra urging to beauti-
fication. Of die prima ballerina,
Maya Plisetskaya, for instance, one
might well say in Russian: Kak
krastvayaf— 'How beautiful!*
A copy of the Berlitz "DineEt Dic-
tionary- will be mailed to anyone
eubmitting a quettion uted in "Lan-
guaget in the Newt." 10-10
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 59, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 10, 1962, newspaper, October 10, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531798/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.