Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1962 Page: 4 of 20
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PAGE FOUR
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Water For The Future
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(UBA),
agenda before then.”
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this extra water Denton
For
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water control project Denton and be approved.
Mr
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resolution water resourses is purely a state
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Approval is expected.
lion gallons of water per day
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#97
NAAULWIN)
LETTERS
Editorials
Cuba
Denton
government faculty and R
himself a human being.
3 An atheistic society — need pleased.
anything he said here?
fessional personnel—refugees are
when the Democratic Congressional campaign was
I
What Youth Thinks
Mom, Dad Top Kennedys As Heroes
f
4
naut John Glenn, who said 16-year-
ac3
ly, however, the big hero is presi-
VA
ly to seek honesty. Sincerity and
up: Abraham Lincoln.
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mot hers
invasion of privacy.
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spoliation of water.
AN EIGHT-POINT
The resolution provides for the from the reservoir — an amount
joint planning and construction large enough to meet Denton s
of the reservoir on the upper projected need to the year 2010.
Behind Jack and Jackie in our
list of teenage idols stood astro-
streaming into the Americas as
fast as they can gain means.
CITY MANAGER Homer Bly
pointed out that the Corps of
Engineers works only for flood
and water control, not for con-
servation of water. Allocation of
of the young people selected him for the quality courage while the
as the most admired. The runner girls (48 per cent) are more like-
V.
V
Kottman of the history depart-
ment.
"has opened a vast new area in
science. I would like to follow
him."
nance the project ii funds were
made available.
Regardless of who builds the
reservoir, Denton is believed as-
sured of receiving at least 26
per cent of its available water.
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in tl
crat <
Wedne
digs a
antine
His
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M-g
ers.
Outside of the immediate fami-
same color or style dress every- j are out and gone forever just as
day of the year. Although some high buttoned shoes.
people aren't wearing the short-,
er skirts of today, very few are, LLoY D A. TRIETSCH
still wearing ankle-length dresses 1208 W. Mulberry, Denton
In addition, 11 per cent of the
boys also named their fathers as
the persons possessing the quali-
Dallas then would be required to,
finance probably only the costs
of a pumping station and other
facilities necessary to the tran-
BASIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copies: Evening 5 cents,
Sunday 15 cents.
Home Delivery on same day of
publication by city carrier or by
motor route 40 cents per week.
Home delivery by mail (must be
paid in advance) Denton and ad-
i joining counties $1.23 per month,
$12 00 per year, elsewhere in the
United States $1.50 per month,
$18 00 per year,
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS - The Associated Press is
entitled exclusively to the use for
publication of all local news printed
in this newspaper as well as all
peasants and turned into com-
munist. Yes, this was real nice,
for the peasants whe hadn't the
initiative to work and eave and
gain their own property. But, how
about those who worked. saved
and built those estates” is per-
sonal initiative to be frowned up-
on and outlawed'* Also, Dr. Kott-'
man is quoted as speaking against i
an invasion and is reported to
the post office at Denton, Texas,
to Act of
Record-Chronicle
Telephone 382-2551
Published every evening except
Saturday and on Sunday morning
I by
DENTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
314 East Hickory
Entered as second class mail at
very important. The girls (38 per
cent) don’t think so.
"If a hero didn't have a good
home and parents, he probably
wouldn’t have a chance," argued
Bruce Fenwick, 14, of Moore Se-
ville. Ind.
t
By BOB HILL
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
The long-planned Aubrey Reser-
voir, which Denton agreed Tues-
day to torn Dallas tr construct-
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LETTERS
WELCOMED
I
The Record - Chronicle wel-
comes letters from readers on
any subject in good taste.
Letters must be signed and
the writer's address given We
reserve the right to edit all
letters when necessary.
25
Jan. 13, 1921 according
Congress, March 3, 1872
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have said that Cuba poses no
threat to the United States for the
present either economically, mili-
tarily or ideologically. I agree
with him on the first point, but
all of us can see, even the Presi-
dent. that the Cuban does pose a
threat and in fact we could take
care of the bearded pipsqueak
with about the same amount of
troops used in Mississippi. And
I definitely disagree on the third
point. The very fact that a foreign
ideological system has invaded
the western hemisphere and is
dedicated to the destruction of
our system is a violation of the
Monroe Doctrine and a slap in a
the face of all Americans, be they r
North Americans or South. We
have a legal and moral right to
oust this invader and to once
again become the leader of de-
mocratic ideals.
How can any people who have
enjoyed the things the Cubans
have lost, even though living und- (
er Batista, gained anything psy- ’
chologically? i
ROY NEWBERG
1413 Highland. Denton
Beauty
Dear Sir:
In regard to Ethel Woodby's 1
; erer the * offes 4 up eolumn
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Dear Sir:
An article in Friday's Campus
Chat at NTSU quotes two Den-
tonites as saying that Cubans have
gained psychologically under Cas-
tro. The originators of this opin-
ion are two NTSU faculty mem-
advertising orders are accepted on
| this basis only.
r' ' ........ s
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28
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gracious lady,” Susar England, 16
of Jefferson City, Mo . told us.
21
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"state of alert”
°SOMEDAX, SIS, You'll thank M for, HANGING ARDUND,
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INA :
By EUGENE GILBERT
Youth's heroes come and go—
but Mom and Dad go on forever.
The best authorities on the sub-
ject, the young people themselves,
told us that in our latest nation-
wide survey of 1,000 teen-agers
on the question: "Who are your
heroes?"
Nearly half of the youngsters
named Mom or Dad or both as
the person or persons who have
had the greatest influence on their
lives.
"My mother and father have
raised me to be the person I am
today," said Fred Sheinbein, 14.
of Oklahoma City.
"I have learned through my
mother’s example how to handle
life as an occupation," was the
tribute paid by 17-year-old Tho-
mas McSweeney of Erie, Pa.
"My father's fairness, frank-
ness, honesty and unceasing help
during troubles hsve influenced
me immensely," Guy Russo, 16.
of New Haven, Conn., told us.
NOT STRANGELY, the largest
number of boys (27 per cent) paid
homage to their fathers and the
largest number of girlsi(25 per
cent1 cited the influence of their
ing them that they were in a
showing signs of collapse? We’ll know the answer
in November.—Copyright, 1962.
Washington
The Unanswered Questions
By RALPH deTOLEDANO
The President’s quarantine” speech seems to
have stunned the Republicans into agreeing to re-
move the Cuban situation as a campaign issue. This
may change after the candidates have had a chance
to think things through. For the President's speech
is so carefully and ambiguously phrased that it says
only that the United States will prevent a further
build-up in Cuba's nuclear capability.
Those who have been concerned with the gravity
of the Cuban arms build-up have wondered why
Kennedy failed to mention the submarine pens be-
ing constructed on the Cuban coast for the Soviets.
Are they no threat to the peace? Does the presence
of Soviet fliers and ground crews, of Soviet military
units occupying Cuban soil. warrant no consideration
by the United States at this time?
These are but a few of the questions raised by
Kennedy’s "report” to the American people. There
are others of a more immediate and political nature
For example, why did the President wait until
Oct. 22 before he acted? As early as Sept. 3 (as I re-
ported then), the Central Intelligence Agency, which
works directly with the President, was reliably in-
formed that the Soviets had built nine offensive mis-
sile bases in Cuba and were at work on 15 others
capable of launching IRBMs,
By his own admission, moreover, Kennedy had in
hand "hard” information—photos taken by U2 over-
flights—of launching pads for 2,000-mile range mis-
siles—on Oct. 16. Yet he took no action until the
following Saturday, Oct. 20, when he dramatically
cut short a not-very-successful campaign trip, re-
turned to Washington and began even more dramati-
cally summoning his military advisers, Congressional
leaders and other officials.
Six days after he received the information which
many sources in Washington had known for many
weeks, the President finally declared his embargo
on weapons—and weapons alone.
Though the decision to act was made sometime
on Sunday, the day before his speech, the families
of military personnel at the Guantanamo base were
given 15 minutes to pack and leave. Just before his
speech, officers stationed at the Pentagon, down to
the lowest echelons, received calls at home inform-
able
For the period between the pres-
ent and the time when Aubrey
Reservoir is ready for use. Den-
ton will be allowed to draw up
to 13 million gallon.- daily from
Garza-Little Elm, according to
the terms of Tuesday's resolu-
AP news dispatches.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC - Any er-
roneous reflection upon the charac-
ter reputation or standing of any
firm, individual or corporation will
gladly be corrected upon being
called to the publishers' attention.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions, typographical
Congratulations, We Guess
It was an achievement in the finest traditions of
agricultural science when three researchers discover-
ed a new basis for growing higher-yield hybrid
wheat. Before their breakthrough, hybrid wheat
was sterile and could not reproduce itself.
Now we may. according to the announcement, look
forward to a day when America's vast wheat farms
will be able to produce far greater quantities of
wheat per acre.
Credited with the discovery are John W. Schmidt
and S. D. Mann of the University of Nebraska and
V. A. Johnson of the U. S. Department of Agriculture
who worked with them.
Joy in Washington will not be unconfined, per-
haps. because one of the country’s most expensive
problems is a monster wheat surplus, which con-
sumes hundreds of millions of dollars each year in
storage charges and which costs several billions of
dollars to purchase.
Acreage reductions imposed by Washington
haven’t curbed the wheat surplus in the past, be-
cause even without the hybrid wheat, farmers in-
creased their technical knowledge and grew ever
more wheat on ever fewer acres.
Today, that Nebraska team assures us that the
limit of wheat productivity per acre has not even
been approached. So the boundaries of the farm
problem have expanded. It is ironic that the Agri-
culture Department contributed skill and money to
the enlargement of its own woes.
Nothing would be gained in a hungry world by
suppressing the discovery. The new seed could go
a long way toward easing international undernour-
ishment by making wheat cheaper—if the free mar-
ket were in operation. Such a breakthrough in
any other industry would automatically result in
lower prices.
If the Kennedy Administration tries again to put
a tight control, high support, tax-money-purchase
farm plan through the next Congress, it will just
Im compounding errors of a sad era. Most farmers
don't want to be dependants of the taxpayers, and
like even less to be serfs taking orders on their own
farms.
The discovery of hybrid wheat calls for fresh
thinking about farm programs
4. Loss of normal family ties— Taylor or Sandra Dee and say people who are just naturally old
children used to be brought up at "Make me look like this" is ask- fashioned, but contrary to your i
daddy’s knee but now they are ing the impossible despite the fact I. „ , , . . ; .
brought up at big brothers that the hair style is in most belief and many uninformed in-
5. Foreign troops to control cases for that person’s particu- dividuals, it is not a new fad. It
them—what happened to national lar features, and it the patron has been around since the days
soverignty, national pride, etc.? requests one of the too full bangs of Marie Antionette and I think
Des Barry Vs. Joe Pool
It is little wonder that Republican congressional
candidate Desmond Barry seems to be run-
ning ahead of his Democratic opponent for the new
congressman-at-large seat in Texas.
Anyone who heard Barry speak in Denton this
week came away with nothing but respect for his ap-
parent ability as a statesman and for his iron will
to uphold constitutional government. particularly
in the area of guarding individual rights.
Perhaps one reason Barry seems to have an
excellent chance of winning a week from Tuesday
is the fact that many Democrats still remember the
Pool Bill in the state legislature. The Pool Bill, of
course, was the term given to a piece of legislation
by Joel Pool, now Barry’s Democratic opponent. The
bill, which caused untold problems in the 1957-58
Legislature, requires runoffs in special senatorial
elections. And it was aimed primarily in prevent-
ing the election in April 1957 of liberal Democrat
Ralph Yarborough. Although it was not passed
in time to apply to that election, the Yarborough
Democrats have' never forgotten Joe Pool’s actions.
One middle-of-the-road Democrat who's well known
in Denton County said at that time that Pool has a
knack for coming up with proposals timed just right
for the maximum amount of publicity and contro-
versy.
If there's any attribute the United States does not
need in Congress, it is a person with a knack for
publicity and controversy just for the sake of either.
Des Barry in not that kind of man, and even local
Democratic leaders have said Pool is.
similar question was put to the
young people of 1957. they picked
then-President Eisenhower and
and ordering them to keep the telephone line open.
In short, the President’s speech was given as much
of a dramatic build-up as possible.
More important than these are the following ques-
tions:
,• Does the so-called blockade have a two-way
stretch? By that I mean: while the U.S. Navy
"quarantines” nuclear cargoes, will it also put a stop
to Cuban exile raids and the landing of men and
supplies in Cuba?
• If the Cubans should dismantle their missile
sites and surrender their nuclear IRBMs, will the
President call off the blockade—as he indicates in
his speech—and discourage any further outside ef-
forts to overthrow the conventionally heavily-armed
Castro regime?
• By calling for U.N. supervision of any Cuban
nuclear disarmament, does the President establish
a precedent which will allow the Soviet and "Neu-
tralist” blocs to demand U.N. action against NATO
nuclear missile bases? Has the United States once
more surrendered its prerogatives to an international
body increasingly dominated by anti-American forc-
es'’
• A friendly NBC commentator, after the
speech, said grandly that it marked "the end of in-
nocence” in U.S. foreign policy. Does this wipe
away the Bay of Pigs fiasco and the stubborn refusal
of the Kennedy Administration to face the facts
about Cuba for all these months? Can the American
people now look forward to a vigorous pursuit of
victory rather than a stalemate and the dangers of
retreat?
• And most Important of all, a question which
each voter will have to answer for himself: was the
man and a good American," Mid Lansing, Mich., falling back on a
Bill Scrimer, 17, of Coalinga,rcliche.
Princess Grace of Monaco as their
idols. Neither Jack nor Jackie was
mentioned in the '57 poll ' "Heroes are made, not born.”
"John F. Kennedy is a great retorted 15-yearold Anna Urie of
MDAD74
c.
be necessary to put it on the Tuesday also provides for
ing agreement which Vo
passed Denton to increase its usage of
al associations have asked that to the supermarket or while gard-
To their opinion 1 say let's give we be referred to as registered ening. A wig is to be worn in to-
a little more thought What have cosmetologists. As for hair styl- day's busy life for last-minute
the Cubans really gained? Let’s ists, they are a completely dif-; engagements when a woman
list ’he gains; ferent individual. A hair stylist hasn’t time to visit a salon to
1 . A communist economic so- is a cosmetologist who designs .... . , 1
ciety - a proven fauky system a hair style to suit a woman's have her hair dressed One would
2 A totalitarian governmental facial features and improve her not wear a mink coat for everyday
system—a corrupt form of govern- natur al looks just to keep warm.
ment under which a normal hu-, Anyone can tell her cosmetolo- In a column sometime ago Mrs
man being can live and still call gist how to dress her hair and Woodby criticized backcombing
certainly the patron should be ........
but to show the hair- and the full modern hair styles
THE RESOLUTION
7. Hunger — we do agree here, and mouth. I have discussed a method of
for the two men did say Cubans a hair stylist feels as Insulted hair dressing that has been around
have less to eat now. when called a beauty operator as quite a while now. In case Mrs.
8. Brutality, a fashion editor would if called Woodby hasn’t realized it, as a
9 Sickness and malnutrition. a copy boy. , L. 7 ... . 1 ’
A]so +LAy ointg ont gom, oth- ' a t i t , J fashion editor should, finger or
Also, tney POinted out tome otn As for hair color changes and ., , .
er accomplishments, such as the style changes, I doubt “if anywashbord waves and horse shoe
confiscation of estates that were woman in Texas is wearing the bangs as well as sausage curls
then turned over to the landless
Trinity River in Denton County Tuesday, however. Nichols said
Under terms of the resolution, that Denton's 26 per cent would;
Denton would pay 26 per cent probably be about 17 million gal-
of the cost of the project and I lons a day. according to more
receive 26 per cent of its avail- recent estimates.
able water while Dallas would .This does not result from a
pay the rest and receive the rest change in size, but a change in
of the "ater. anticipated yield," he said, "At
HOWEVER, the contract in any rate. I don’t think you’ll have
j eludes a clause which provides to start thinking about the long-
“ that Dallas and Denton could al- range water supply problem
low the federal government to fi- again until 1975 or 1980 it won't
Calif. . Stranely, the largest portion of
Mrs Kennedy is a lovely and the young people
in our poll (47
President Kennedy also was chos- intelligence also rate high with
both.
ly, however, the big hero is presi When It comes to choosing a
dent Kennedy. Nearly 7 per centhero, the boys (20 per cent) look
3
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i
6. Loss of technicians and pro- that Liz Taylor wears so often that more than likely it will be
----------------------------and thatt patron wears glasseszaround longer than "over the cof-
all you would be able to see at
first impression would be frames, fee Cup. ’
ties they most admire and 10 per old James McManus of Erie, Pa.,
cent of the girls chose their moth-
Aubrey Reservoir May Be Constr acted By Federal Government
a work- Garza-Little Elm water, should
would allow Denton need more than the five
million gallons per day now avail-
subject but I strongly recommend hair styles — just stepped out
she find a new source of the late 1930s and 1940s.
First, we are trying desperately As for the expense of wig hair
bers, J. W. Riddlesperger of the to raise the standards of our pro soihing aparentrs. Woodby has
M fession. And our state and nation- a wig is not for everyday wear
per cent) told us they have no
2. , particular desire to be heroes or
"Is too bad all women aren t heroines Many of them pleaded
would pay only three cents per
1,000 gallons. Nichols told ths
council that this is a good price.
। "Fort Worth sells its water from
| Cedar Creek at a cost to users
of eight cents per 1.000 gallons.
And the average cost of water
, Dallas sells from its older wat-
er sources is seven cents per
1,000 gallons. I think Dallas has
met you a little more than half
way” Nichols said. "I think your
city manager has negotiated an
excellent contract."
Councilman Tom Laney moved
। for passage of the resolution and
as George Spuller seconded the
motion, he commented. “I think
we should commend the city
manager for the joo he has done
Ion this agreement and I think
' we should also take our hat off
i to Dallas for being such a good
I neighbor.”
Appearing before the council
with Nichols were Tom Harpool,
chairman of the Public Utility
Board, and other members of
that board.
Sunday when she said hairdress- and long bloomer bathing suits of
ers are wanting people to call the early 1900s. It is surprising
them hair stylists or beauty cul- that some supposedly important
turists, I want to say this is not | people in Denton’s small fashion
true. I do not know where she set and others who write about
receives her information on this them — from the looks of their
ing. may be built largely by the - ... . ,
federal governmen with Dallas Marvin Nichols °‘U* consulting
and Denton meeting only relative- firm of Freese Nichols and En-
Iv minor expenses dress. Fort Worth, told, council-
The United States Corps of En- men Tuesday/that control of lake
gineers, in a recent feasibility water isin1 hand of the State
report, recommended that Au-' Board of Water Development -N-
brey Reservoir be constructed as chols is a member d that board,
a federal project. "If Dallas and Denton go togeth-
Should Congress approve funds i er in agreement before the water
for the project, then Corps would board,' Nichols said. “there is no
build the reservoir as a flood and question that their agreement will
HE 2EFme*
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Er n
en by 9 per cent of the boys as
the individual in whose footsteps How IMPORTANT is back,
they would most like to follow., ground in the making of a hero?
Nearly 9 per cent of the girls The boys (35 per cent) think it'S
named Jackie Kennedy. —
FIVE YEARS AGO, when a
86553, i
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passed unanimously Tuesday by matter, he said.
the Denton City Council has been Earlier estimates had suggest-
sent on to Dallas for similar ac- ed that Denton might be able to
tion by the Dallas City Council draw as much as 25 to 27 mil-
errors or any unintentional errors
President motivated in his "too little, too late” that occur other than to correct
appeal bv domestic political considerations at a time them in the next issue after it.is
-- — - - - i brought to their attention. All
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THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE t : t EDlTORLiLS AND FEATURES : .• : THURSDAY, OCTOBER^ 1962
dresser a picture of Elizabeth now in popularity. There are some |
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1962, newspaper, October 25, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531811/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.