Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1956 Page: 4 of 10
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I
TV-Radio News
Health
- Editorials a
■ it was for Louis
of the U. S. Supreme
&
of law itself, but rather
law to serve the b est interests of the com-
the law. He protested
a small group of influ-
the man without influ-
been true before. But now hus-
HAL BOYLE
ORK (P) — What are bands are getting more thought
to control.
. the scope of men
PSALM-4-: 6
every one is pi rt sovereign, everyone
ent, if not to govern at
should be compe
least to understa nd the problems of gov-
this end education is
s of a great university.
mind on the n
the slumbering
annual handsha
this university. Instead,
brotherhood at
ts ninth year, Brandeis
Now only in
dock—there’s
years of age—would be
sters at 5 to 14
the insurance company
Word of God
They’ll Do It Every Time
ve-
C lassi tied Ads Bring Results.
of a motor vehic e, coming out of a drive-
LITENTOTHE
OL‘ MOLLYCODDLE-) THE RUGGED,
DRILY SPECIAL
4m
f
Beef Roast
I
Fri., Nov. 2, 1956
MY COATTAILS
IS CHEER-
§
PUL
Gainesbille Sails Regisker
The Register Publishing Company,
‘orn a street, Gainesville, Texas En-
mail at the Gainesville. Texas.
3
Inc or reputation of
'9
1
A
MJ
01
ideals cannot be
ly undeveloped.
embodiment of
Brandeis seems
versity must ex
serves, and mus
. NOT mW r-,—r—
4 IM COLD,BUT I V
JUST LIKE TO WARM YCERTAINLY
the ideas and ideals of
o perpetuate the man as
Our pledge to you: Consistently
law prices ALWAYS! T*Y USI
lunch as she was pre]
her latest film with hi
to the benefit of
ence wielders.
The individual,
G
Oi
2 university will celebrate the 100th anni-
versary of the bi: th of Justice Brandeis on
Nov. 13. Brandi is university, the living
emment; and to
essential...”
)
Hal Boyle
European Men Infuriate
US Wives With Their Talk
Published
Ine., 306 East
tered as------
Post Office under
Subscription ;
service is maintai
FEELS GOOD ON
MY RHEUMATIZ--
"7HERE BE MANY THAT 5AY; WHO WILL-SHOW U5 ANY
KEISTER WAS
RZZED AS A
PANTYWIST
FOR SUGGEST-
ING THAT A
FIRE BE LIT
IN THE OPEN
FIREPLACE-..
600
WINTHROP ALDRICH, born inflation which any large-scale
------ - ’ fighting would set off here.
Saturday. November 3, 1956
Guaranteed Tender
Whosoever shall compell thee to go a mile,
go with him twain,—Matthew 5:41.
We have known angry men to be dis-
armed by this spirit.
years after wor d war II the American
Jewish communi y did just this in found-
ing Brandeis university, Waltham, Mass.,
firmly rooted in the best traditions of indi-
vidual rights, p omotion of intellectual
curiosity, and es ablished as a living ex-
Founded August 30, 1890. by JOHN T. LEONARD
1 Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February. 1939)
“*-**— T------- which may appear in The Register will be cheerfully
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the
ence in big gover nment, the man without
power in the eco nomic maelstrom, found
protection behind the work of Brandeis.
He fought for sh prter working hours for
-labor, less restrict ive contracts that would
let business function freely, and against
mammoth monop olies he felt were beyond
THL LITTLL STORE
ON THE SQUARE
30) w. BROADWAY
It is the second book Christensen has written
on early American history and the big part his
forebears played in its development. The first.
eliminated if tra fic regulations and safe-
ty rules were observed by cyclists, the
Metropolitan Li e Insurance company’s
6
S
S
aware of the hazards that attend cycling
and to teach them safe riding habits by
the National Safety council, the Bicycle
Institute of America, and by schools, traf-
fic authorities, and other groups, it is
noted.
“There is continuing need for parents
SOMERSET,
9) TEX.
11 9
m{
By Jimmy Hatlo
4AFIRE,NOLEsS-e
(THIS GUYIS NOT)
OUTDOOR TYPE,
— EM?
3 law for the sake
4
439
%
THE ARE? IT WOULD
FEEL MIGHrY GOOD .
TODAY--•-K
Jaensam V 4 7"74
"2»wP3*,*V205M,
J .. •.* 2.1 / '" 25. •
&uT THEY LIT V
RS. KEISTER
IS HAVING A
TOUGH TIME
GETTING NEAR
rr—•
A-, THANx ANDA np
OF THE HATLO A
s2~ HAT TO A
a KEN CARUTHERS, A
389ERO.BOXiw’ A
Arm-Round, Chuck, or
U. 29
—
experience were attributed to disregard by
the cyclists of s op signs or other safety
regulations at street intersections, and to
riding in darkne ss without reflectors or
lights. This latte hazard becomes current-
ly more acute l ecause of the shortened
hours of daylig it, the statisticians ob-
serve.
Cancer Exams
By C A. DEAN. M. D.
MEDITORIAL — Whenever cancer examina-
IVI tion is mentioned, one immediately thinks
of the specialized tests for women. This need
not be, because men too can be examined for
cancer. The best way to do this is by regular
checkups by a medical doctor. There are many
things that can be done, but today the discus-
sions will be on what men can do in the way
of self-examination.
Just as women are educated in self-examina-
tion of the breasts, there is no reason why
men can’t examine certain body areas. In par-
ticular. men can examine the external geni-
talia. The testicles are important in this re-
spet.
In the young adult male, between ages 20
to 40, testicular cancers are the most common.
These cancers are of several types. Like most
cancers, the earlier the diagnosis, the better the
outlook. It is estimated that each year about
3 out of every 100,000 men will develop a can-
cer of the testicle. This estimate is made from
army experience, on men of mflitary age.
The majority of testicular cancers are of the
slow-growing type, so the outlook is usually
good.
Now that self-examination has been pro-
posed. you may wonder in what way this can
be done. By noting the size and feel of the
testicles at regular intervals, men can learn
to detect early enlargements. This examination
should be done at least once a month. Other
than the lump of enlargement, there is usually
no manifestation. In some cases there is
associated pain. -
After discovery of any changes, you 'should
make this known to vour family physieian. He
will direct your course of ac tion. Remember, all
lumps are not cancer. In fact, most lumps any-
where in the body usually turn out to be non-
cancerous.
Write for a copy of Dr. Dean's new 56-page
medical book, sending 25c in coin (no stamps)
care of this newspaper.
COUNTENANCE UPON U5. "
the university as sumes the stature he once
held in contribu ing ideas to the Ameri-
can scene.
83545
8997
22
2 Vs,
Act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
r. By carrier where carrier-boy
30c weekly. In Cooke and ad-
veals these dang erous actions by cyclists
as common fact ors in bicycle-motor
hide collisions: swerving into the path
. F
.
VISAGE OF TRUE GOODNE65 ■
Washington
Early US History
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON— Carlo Christensen, attache
VV of the Danish embassy, probably knows
more about this country's early history than
most Americans.
He’s traveled the length of the land and
written books about our early settlement. How-
ever, one spot—the Virgin islands—about which
he knows a great deal, he's seeing for the first
time. This through the romantic aura of a
man on his honeymoon.
“I wanted to see what the islands are like,
since I wrote a history of their early settle-
ment by the Danes from whom they were
purchased by the United States in 1917.” Chris-
tensen told me.
The book, published in January, 1956 is
about Peter von Scholten, Danish governor
general, who freed the slaves on the island
back in 1848.
"-*492
2,33
0"
publisher.
Member of The Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use of republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news
dispatches.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions. typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in the next issue after
it is brought to their attention. All advertising orders
are accepted on thia basis only.
(From files The Daily Register, Nov. 2. 1926.)
Mrs. J. E. Gilcreest and daughter. Miss Ger-
trude, of Ennis are guests of Mrs. J. Houston
Maupin and family.
Mrs. Marshall Brooks and children have gone
to Amarillo for a visit.
J. M. Potter is doing nicely after an opera-
tion performed in a Temple hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cunningham have re-
turned from Glen Rose where they spent sev-
eral weeks.
, Miss Beryl Lane entertained for a group of
friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Owney
Nowell Saturday. Guests were Misses Irene
Nowell. Valley View: Mabel Wooten, Billie
Pyles, Frances Lewis, Lois Perrigo, Essie Jones
at Fort Worth, Marie and Jessie Lee Brownlee,
Kathleen Shady, Sarah Louise Cotten, Alene
Barnes. RethaPace. Pauline and Bill Lane,
and Messrs. Ancil Wheeler, Andrew Williams,
J. A. Gilliland. Bud McCann, Fred Franks,
Harvey Woolfolk, Henry Siebman, Grady Dodd,
Joe Denny Nowell, Burl Wooten and Son Nall,
Mrs. Charles Gandillon and Mrs Otto Blevins.
Mmes. Joe Pettit and R. D. Clack entertained
at the Clack home with a Halloween party.
Guests were Messrs, and Mmes. Alfred Ingle,
George Walker, Ralph Finley, Otto Kaden,
Hugh Turner. R. F. Spires, Frank Cobble. Joe
Clack. Guv Turner. Glen Davis. William Dodd,
Gilbert Holman, John Delfeld and Miss Evelyn
Kirkpatrick.
newBy<
For a man of jsi
legacy was a fort
no greater tribute could be paid than to
establish a university in his name. In the
way without exe cising caution, entering a "
traffic lane from behind a parked car, and broken pedal or a loose front wheel—also
racing with othe’ cyclists. was blamed for fatalities among the
Some fatal accidents in the insurance policy-holders.
Much has been done to make children
--O-
BICYCLE MISHAPS
statisticians rep rt.
Experience of tl
-A-dr A
. * yemz, --7 Outside these
_ ________ ____J 6 months, $7.00: 1 year, $13.00.
Any erroneous ref ection upon the character, stand-
------------- -t any person, firm or corporation
and culminated h s brilliant career in in-
from the supreme court
acter and intelli gence . . . Democratic
attained by the mental-
n a government where
5 88
gd
83. ■
kVEMg. '
NWS
LYef:, ■ • •__
sion of an age an I preserve their impres-
sions in brick and steel for posterity. So
Dembitz Brandeis, late
Associate Justice . .
court, whose arg ments stirred his gene-
• ration to humani arian action and whose
munity creating
-against slavishly following the law when
it hurt the individual, or even the many.
HEY-WHY NOT LIGHT E HA-HA--
ample of brother lood in action.
No hollow spe ches. no flag waving, no 30 Years Aqo
inue! handsha ing dinner will feature —---------------=—
. - a fluencing the law
- f the nation. Th e law was his love. Not
like its three individual chapels for the
Catholic, Protest int. and Jewish students,
the university se ems to be able to recog-
• nize the differerces in people that make
* them individuals while appreciating the
enriching contrik utions these varying
facets make to a living community.
sity in respect
limited to promoting understanding and
Louis D. Brandeis
FEW MEN EVER LIVE to realize the
— full wealth of their ideas. Even build-
Already prices are rising, as
they usually do when full em-
ployment means higher wage
scales and when an expanding
economy uses up available ma-
terials and cries for more. Steel-
men, for just one example, say
they won’t be able to catch up
with demand for their product
for months to come.
Any increase in demand to
supply military forces else-
where in the world would only
put further pressure on the ris-
in price trend.
Harvard uni- " —
versity. he "aNTHROP ALDRICH
served in world war I as a U. S.
navy lieutenant.
MAN! OF THE BICYCLE accidents
-- which cost 1 bout 600 American lives
yearly—two-thir is of them among young-
Low of contr l of the bicycle through to stress to their children safe riding prac-
carrying an extra passenger or through tices and the need for observing them,"
some mechanical defect—for example, a the statisticians comment.
tinguished iin? of actresses with Thief”: the visit of Kelly to Jim- --------------■-----------
an un-noisy but very definite my Stewart’s apartment in . . . .
sex appeal. We discussed the “Rear Window.” All of these Flave 3 Lauch
Hitchcockian theories over produced more voltage than
paring for love scenes with the more ob- R RoyAE yorrsE -_____
Amongst the Dead” mhiat’rom Voystankmerrensamiconcep. “And’nowsaithelong 1
muit guesstou’wusasteupii tirved"“smypeopi A a wourepatiencshcgodngven
quiet sex,” Vera said analytical- is a matter of measurements. I muttered, a ener, „„are they he welded
ly. “It appears that nearly all of don’t think that is the case.” 8onstotaxthattoo:_________ strong ties be-
his leading ladies have had it. She cited the example of one tween the two
This goes back to his earlier of the new sirens, whose dimen- Sincerity countries when
days in England when he direct- sions are on the incredible side. ROCHESTER, N. H. (UP) — he went to
ed Madeleine Carroll. He con- At a recent industry function, Asked what advice she had for England dur-
tinued in Hollywood with stars the gal walked across the floor, young people, 100-year-old Mrs. ing the Ger-
like Ingrid Bergman and Joan attracting all eyes.'Rut the in- Alsada Hoffman said: “That man blitz in
Fontaine.” , itial reaction was followed by they be sincere in everything world war II.
Perhaps the greatest portray- snickers. they’do." A graduate of
Wins $25,000 But Keeps Her
Job and Her Room at the Y
By CHARLES MERCER a new home, and bought all
NEW YORK (Ab-Many peo- sorts of luxuries.
.1 0.1, .1. it n.‘c.1a But not Marian Gibson.
pie believe that if they could “I‘m stili living at the YWCA,"
only fall into a little dough they she said, “the same place I’ve
would bake themselves a pleas- lived since coming to New York
ure cake which would sustain a year ago. I still have my same
..__. . .11 B.i 10 job as a file clerk (for the Sin-
them f the rest of their lives, clair Oil Co j I like the Y. I
They believe they d tear up the can walk to work from there. I
patterns of the past and start have no plans for giving up my
all over again at something new. job or moving from the YWCA.
But when it actually happens. “No, I haven’t bought a lot of
it doesn’t always work that way. new clothes or anything. I
Take the case of Marian Gibson. bought a few things I needed—
25, a pleasant girl from Brun- but that’s all.”
son, S. C., who has accumulated Whatever amount she ends
$35,000 in the course of a few up with she says that she will
weeks on Break the $250,000 Invest it conservatively for the
Bank (NBC-TV. Tuesday eve- future. She would like to take
nines) by answering questions some voice lessons—“not to try
on football. to be an opera star or anything.
Miss Gibson isn’t sure wheth- but just to see if I have any
er she’s going to try to go all talent as a singer.”
the way to $250,000, but no mat- Miss Gibson says she acquired
ter what happens she’s sure of her vast store of football knowl-
$25,000. On the basis of that edge from reading the sports
amount some people have pages of newspapers and lsten-
thrown up their jobs, moved to ing to games on radio as a child.
6OOD? LORD, LIFT THOU UP THE LIGHT OF THY
they only wish it were—but be- showed him kneeling in humble
cause it isn’t. They feel that if adoration “To a wonderful wife
any husbands are practicing who has borne with me for 20
- I • A । . • | A f f • wife worship in this country' it years."
I oday in National At Tairs must be a secret vice. They see Recently Mrs. Carl W. Trant-
———-J—no public signs of it. ham of Springfield. Mo., while -
% a /I । r || A- • A A• I II r IA The truth is the complaint the scanning the classified ads of
Vhe Ie RpA V Amerecgor in Minn P —Ast/ average wife makes most often her newspaper, was startled to
VI— 13 /J’ CJJUI III IVIIUUIC LQ3I • about her husband is. “He’s too find there a public announce-
By DAVID LAWRENCE 8 to 0, with Russia, India and was agreed to under the aus- inattentive. He takes me for ment, paid for by her husband,
WASHINGTON — Who real- China not voting. pices of the U. N. granted, just as he does the fur- telling what a great gal she
Iv is the aggressor in the Middle The blockade was not lifted. But an armistice or a cease- niture. Nobody in America real- "as.
East? — and in March 1954 the security fire still means that a “state of ly appreciates what it means to The ad. quoting the Biblical
. . and.m, * arn °.1 LSe war” exists When Nasser of be a housewife—except another proverb, •Whoso fin de th a wife
The average person who reads council again asked Egypt to wa . • j -L J . housewife” findetl‘AANtLing»sAid.
onlv the headlines this week can abandon the blockade. Russia Egyptseized the Suez canal.on “The trouble with a 11 8 hir 8. d:,
easily be misled if he doesn’t voted against the resolution. July 26, 1956. Israel was further 1nt touh ie ith a husband I amiresponsihlefor aldebts
acquaint himself with the full Egypt disregarded it, endangered because even ship- ntsavie ttnksshecourtshiP and. obliga tionsof:my.W ife,.Mil-
reord Son <>« 195A 1. re ments in other vessels destined enas Win me noneymoon,. a dred, both present and future,
rec rd. . On Sept. 28, 1954, the first.s for Israel could be kept from veteran wife lamented. After and am more than happy to be
Here is the chronological raeli ship attempting to run the her if Egypt decided at any mo. that your day is supposed to be the provider for such a wife
story : blockade was confiscated by ment to refuse passage of such made if he recognizes you and who married me 25 years ago
On May 14, 1948, the British Egypt, notwithstanding 8 pro- goods through the Suez canal. calls you by your first name at today, who has borne me four
“mandate” or “trusteeship” over test D tne : •P: But the biggest danger to Is- breaklast. happy children, all of whom are-
certain Middle Eastern areas On Nov. 16, 1955, Egypt ex- rael has been in the refusal of Romance? A husbands idea Christians, and she has mank
was ended. The state of Israel tended her blockade of Israel to Egypt to recognize the little re- or being romantic is to send his fested continuously such love,
had been created as a result of a point within a mile and a half public and in continuously Wife a. gewell card on V alen- patience, understanding, helpful-
action taken by the United Na- of the Israeli port of Eilat, cut- threatening her existence. So tinesida Y.. 4. . . ness. that these have been the
tlons in December 1947. But ting off shipments to and from Israeli forces find it necessary Mell, ladies, that may have happiest years of my life.
Arab forces invaded Israel to the east. today to safeguard their inter-
prevent the Israeli state from Border raids have been con- ests. “ D • kA:,,.
functioning. tinuous despite the armistice. The British and French de- Du5lne55 IVIIrror
<gW—a8g
- 5 ‘ -Y"H
- era of industrial empires seldom know
the full impact of their organizational
genius on the nations they help to build.
Philosophers leav a legacy of ideas that
often shape thinking generations for cen-
turies. Architects can catch the expres-
eN.iN. » w/ NMIHE a
• 1994 ms "eATU*B rypicatE (w. *oxid ckw atann EN
you doing to glorify your wife? ful. They’re not only praising
European men often say their hausfraus in public. They
. American men foolishly spoil are doing it in print—and pay-
their ladies, and that husbands ing for the privilege:
here-virtually practice wife wor- Last month in Miami, Harry
ship. Jobson surprised his wife on
This talk infuriates American their anniversary with a 12-by-
wives. Not because it’s true 25-foot billboard poster. It
V¥ 9
-
among its indu strial policy-holders re-
Brandeis looke l beyond elementary and
secondary educa ion focusing his keen
ideals are being symbolized and perpetuat-
ed through America’s youngest university.
Brandeis, law g enius whose graduation
;from Harvard bi fore his 21st birthday
: took a special act of the board of trustees,
’"studied the law’, racticed under the law’,
de
Guerrilla action was constant Both Arab and Israeli forces mand now’ that both Israel and ———————
and on May 15, 1948, Egypt be- have crossed the lines and dis- Egypt withdraw their forces r_.L A D
gan her blockade of all Israeli regarded armistice provisions, from the canal and that the wat- VIICCIe Cd ST PISO lUZZ ES
ships, and particularly ordered each usually citing provocations erway be “temporarily” occu-
that none should go through the or reprisals, pled by the British and French Q..c,. CLT. _
Suez canal. On March 17, 1954, after an forces. D U S I € S S III C II | OTOCK I Rd 06 PS
The Arab-Israeli war w ent on attack by Jordan forces on an . The Israeli government is will- nten,
till the armistice concluded on Israeli bus, the mixed armistice ing. But Egypt is not. Nassers .BySAM DAWS N « plies of such things as rubber,
F422, 18 necordedie aommis"%sradanchcenspre - A0k Wa
continued, notwithstanding pro- k A commission. T 1. power fs still simethin- hn may be as to who is doing what running at full throttle would
tests from the United Nations. On March 1 1955, an Israeli mustbereiewedlysomcom. to whom in the Middle East, double and triple the threat of
On August 16 1951 Great raid on Egypt in the Gaza strip r some But they are aware that a further inflation.
Britain, France and the United was condemned by the security Rationsornommiimsenu real war will upset many of Oilmen's plans to supply Km-
States sponsored a resolution in council of the U. N. DionsoassynmssonsetuP their carefully laid plans. rope from the Western hems,
the security council of the Unit- On Dec. 11,1955, forces ^wre^rSidem Eisen- "Andso would1a realpeace— sphere if Middle East oil was
ed Nations asking Egypt to lift raided fortifications in Syria LMem expressed on Tuekdavh?s supposing that the goings on in cut off went into abeyance for a
the blockade and were again condemned by « h ored °D.un Wrns Eastern Europe might signal an time when Washington canceled
On Sept. 1, 1951 this resolu- -the UN., on Jan 19. 1956. "ope tla force would not be end to the role or bogeyman a meeting of the Middle East
tion was adopted by a vote of On April 19, 1956, a cease-fire V-ed by the biin o.rrencmh that Russia has played for 10 Emergency committee (a group
--------------;-------- governments. Both were per- and that the Suez canal of American oil experts) unt
LJ II J ’ situation drift bm to. show affair might end in effecting a the stand of the United States
HO VWOOd Situna 10 isdrithut sho settlement of the long-smolder- in the crisis was clarified.
---—Z —- JI ofimpatience-.. . ing strife in the Middle East. Some 800,000 barrels of oll a
\ g a.n i i „50, al in a ’ • s more tha n.a American business plans for day have been going through
VerA \Aiac co-eine matter of who is oris.not the some time have been built to fit the Suez to Europe and some
V vld IVI I it? 3 lb —6CGIIIG aggressor; Its a.duestion o an economy supporting an ex- 350,000 more coming by that
- e c . —,7 whether Israel, which depends pensive defense program and an route to the U. S. east-coast.
PnIrUAIAr A- Kev Hi —IIme c>r its life on s ipmcnts to and economy using to the hilt all While the canal is blocked, tank-
UlVeyOr Ol •CX in l limb from the rest of the world, can the resources of manpower and ers will have to carry the oil
By BOB THOMAS er of quiet sex. she said, was be.strangiedtb EgyPtsjustsbe materials in civilian pursuits around Africa or make up for it
HOLLYWOOD (P) — One of Grace Kelly, with whom Vera is Eaiyd \he Suez has I-taryy with little leeway for a military by carping American and
his prettv orotegees savs Alfred freauentlv ComDared setzed tne Suez canal. Israels emergency. Venezuelan oil to Europe,
ms. Pre/ prokegee s says Aled -guenu comparea. decision to wipe out military in itial reactions to the threat A tanker Shortace w51 he +h.
Hitchcock, famed as a director W e discussed Hitchcock scenes units inside Font that threaten orri.-edfvrnucoeneznreat .A tanxer snortage win be the
of spine-hilling films merits in which ouiet sex exDloded units insiae Egypt that threaten of war in the Middle East follow chief stumbling bl _______
anoPersdistindton—mSthpad. with mem Jrabe results- the her territory from points near the traditional pattern. Stock plenty of oil in this hemisphere
ingurdevor of ouiet sex in Hissingntsenican the border is much more a case prices d r o p p e d-traders pre- for all.
filmsP ' q Grmtand Bergman inNotok of self-defense than it is an act ferred cash to the risks in an Americans have large invert-
Lovely Vera Miles is his latest ous”; the fireworks scene with ofcaggressione New York Herald uncertain situation. Commodity ments in the Middle East, espe-
heroine, and she followed a dis- Grant and Kelly in “To Catch a Tribune. Ine. prices ro. e traders feared sup- ciallyin oil fields and facilities.
........ " ----- _. ------------------- And American investors natural-
T J i n. ■ | i ly pray that war will be averted.
I Oday S Birthdav But what would affect most
--------L— 1 Americans more would be the
To become great,” he observed, “a uni- __________ g—.------
. "-3-2
the community at their best. Th? aim must country along with the Dutch.
be high and the vision broad; the goal The diplomat expects to continue record-
seemingly attain ible but beyond immed- ing Danish-American history and has in mind a
10N.1 IL. nf L. inive, book centering around 1850 when some 350,:
late reach . . . The function of the univer- 000 Danes, most of them farmers, immigrated
o the fine arts is not to this.country’s prairie states.
Christensen was mildly excited when I talked
appreciation. It ihould strive to awaken with him on the eve of his wedding. Ambassa-
- ’ * creative instinct to en- dor Henrik de Kauffmann served is best man.
- reatV5 instinct, to en Christensen, whose first wife died four years
courage its exer fise and development, to ago. was married to the former Mrs. John V.
stimulate produc ion ...” Hansen, widow of an engineer-photographer
such vision, whose main with the U. S. Park service. Inge Christensen,
line in idens and ideals 28. the bridegroom’s daughter, a mathematics
une in ideas and deals, teacher working for her doctor’s degree at
Catholic university, was the bride’s only at-
tendant \
Inge and her father have been in this coun-
try 11 years, coming here after the German
occupation of Denmark where Christensen had
been serving as minister of foreign affairs. A
member of the Danish resistance movement,
his book on the occupation years was a best
seller in his country.
The famous jus Lice, who once cast aside
the rich returns < if practice as a corpora-
tion attorney to : ight against big monop-
olies, also warned the American people
that they would need increased educa-
tional opportunit es to preserve their de-
mocracy. "Demo ratic ideals can be at-
• tained only where those who govern ex-
ercise their powe r not by alleged divine
right or inheritar ce, but by force of char-
joining counties, by nail. 1 month, $1 00: 6 months.
$5.00; 1 year. $9.00. n Texas and Oklahoma, 1 month.
$1.25: 6 months, $6.0); 1 year, $11.00 C ——- ——
areas, 1 month, $1,301
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 56, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1956, newspaper, November 2, 1956; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1580638/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.