Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964 Page: 4 of 28
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PAGE 4
►
THE
WORLD
TODAY
2:
sideration.
affairs were not his field.
filibuster against it will tie up in 30 of the 50 states, all with
no
Editorials
Yesteryear
fore t h e Senate agriculture,
seven.
The sweet tooth industry has
decided this the year to cele-
Entered as second dess mail at was sworn in both by his fath- Allen J. Ellender (D-La.), chair-
told of
legislation subcommittee which
I
The names of Oscar Under-
wood and William G McAdoo. qu.
Mexico's
nored the OAS decision on Cuba
noon.
N
What Youth-Thinks
They’re Eager To Visit World's Fair, But Not Hopeful
By EUGENE GILBERT
Sa
H
exposition.
a
8
Hive
1
only
Cl
-V
r
This was interpreted by one
FEB. Tl. 1954
r .
GCC title for the Eagles.
♦ • •
E
t.i
17
3
7
their mothers.'—Muhammad. |
More about women: They are
DAL CHERTY
TO RETIRE?
side the Johnson administration
that no policy decision has been
the Jan. 11 government report
on the hazards of smoking.
I
I
The West German Bundestag made on the way the Vietnam-
(lower housei approved consti- ese war is to be fought.
McLean’s cottage in Florida so
the publisher could have “easy
and quick access to the White
House"
docket called
thereafter
s.t.s.e. is
PLAYOFFS
[both candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for president. Manuel Tello reportedly said
AQN
He couldn't, for example, get
I Britain or other friends and al-
'lies to cut off trade with Fidel L___.______________________________________.
Castro's Cuba. lion of our youngsters play a I or adults who must care for of downward your luck will be appropriations
Over the weekend there came musical instrument. And recent-_____________________________ bad not good The subcommittee appropriates
a strange finish to his two-day lyona bus I saw one looking __ “ C1__,_____, .a___.... the funds for the extensive pro-
conference in California with at an opened book.
Johnson
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Press Nev « Analyst
wears “petticoats, - hve eiledto.theupubiishers.ertention.ter80. Benjamin Franklin fought
their desire to strengthen the
OAS. Lopez Mateos told report-
ers the United Nations, not the
OAS, should be investigating
Venezuela’s charges. This was
not mentioned in the communi-
l mav Use such a phrase. As a
Panama wants to renegotiate matter of fact, since 1950 the
now buying 20 per cent of new
life insurance policies, half the
AP news dispatches.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS
NOTICE TO RUBIK - Any *r
an annual income of less than
$3,000 a year.
Our quotable notabes: Wom-
en are our mothers, and para-
dise is always found at their
feet; those who wish to have
the benediction of God must
| The boys are more confident cent usually attend their state Those who did attend the Seat-
of attending than the girls. Eigh- fair and only 43 per cent turn tie Fair were most impressed
with the space needle. Seventy-
his attention.
EXAMPLE
For example: Cuba. Panama
and Viet Nam.
But Johnson simply does not
I have John F. Kennedy's deft-
ness in foreign affairs, at least
in discussing them publicly. He
has had some setbacks in ne-
ettes have been referred to the
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee. Although
not as well represented, tobac-
co has its allies there too. The
public health and safety subcom-
2.
Smoking
Not Much Chance For Anti-Smoking Legislation
! Major at Washington to McLean charges.
Although the Johnson - Lopez
evMAg2
1
%
WASHINGTON (AP) — For The economic stakes to impor-
President Johnson the ideal sit- tant regions in the country are
uation would leave him free to high when the total value of
concentrate on dealing with Con- tobacco—both as a farm com-
gress, where Ne was one of the modity and as a manufactur-
experts of the century- Foreign ed product—is taken into con-
ling pened to them since 1935 is that
I It glowed with agreement and their average shoe size has in-
agreeableness. Then Lopez Mazcrased from five to
tens held a news conference and
have been found in telegrams Mexico would not necessarily
submitted to the Senate oil in- feel itself bound to support
vestigation committee and sanctions against Cuba if the
which will be made public to- OAS voted them.
[morrow a committee member What this might mean to the
told the United Press this after- future of OAS _ if Mexico ig-
The United-States has offered to
discuss the matter but has re-
WASHINGTON - Attempting
to get anti-cigarette legislation
through Congress is not going
W HITE RI SSI A V
FROST ( RI MRLES
FEB. 27. 1944
hi,
If the young people's ex pec- nine per cent of the boys and
near 21 per cent of the girls say
gotiations although Kennedy
might have had the same luck.
■ /
MEMBER OF THE associated tance between hiccups One now merce committee are represent-
PRESS - The Associated Press.is travels 150 miles while sipping ed by Sens. Strom Thurmond
o' mde H^nge^n
the upcoming supersonic jets And Sen Maurine Neuberger s
Mateos communique
the 1903 treaty which permits federal census of occupations)
this country to control the Pan- has listed no jobs held exclusive-
ama Canal Zone indefinitely. ---
Young people across the coun- - - -
try are looking forward eager- ty-three per cent of the young out for the local fair
ly to the New York World's men think they'll get to attend. I "
but only 44 per cent of the girls tations come anyw here _____
“ true, the New York Fair will this was their favorite exhibit
have a larger teen attendance Other attractions were the peo- I
than the one in Seattle, since ple and the foreign pavillions. I
only three per cent of the boys, "hen asked to explain why I
and girls visited the West Coast They were interested in attend-
ing the World's Fair, many I
teens agreed with Chris Bostrow I
McLean publisher of the Wash- charge that Cuba 11 trying to
ington Post: A. B Fall and oth- undermine and destroy Vene-
ers at Palm Beach, Fla. and zuela * government.
relevant to the oil inquiry were The Organization of American
read into the record of the oil States - Cuba is no longer a
committee. The first, from John member — is investigating the
But. Ironically, once the Sen- Growing tobacco or manufac-
ate tickets the civil rights bill,[turing tobacco products is a---------------
perhaps this week, a Southern significant commercial activity in Kentucky it accounted for 39.6 a bill to conduct research into
Foreign Minister
fused any pledges in advance.
CONFUSION
If this may have caused some
confusion, a speech Johnson
made while in California was
not entirely clear, either, al-
though it was interpreted as a
tough speech.
An offer by Attorney Genera same time Lopez Mateos said blacksmiths, 85 lady locomotive
• Daugherty to retire to private the OAS should try to solve this engineers, 301 lady stevedores.
11.e when the Senate completes country’s difficulties with Pan- and 1 000 lady lumbermen—if
its investigation of his official ama.
actions was believed in adminis-
trative circles to be imminent.
immediately nal direction and supply" of the
1 Communist guerrillas fighting
the American-backed govern-
ment of South Viet Nam were
playing a "deeply dangerous
game."
A Good Cause, A Fun Vight
Tonight scores of Denton Kiwanians and
friends of the club hit the stage for a two-night
. run of their 38th annual variety show
Besides being entertaining, the show has a high
purpose
Profits from the two performances are used by
the Kiwanians to support their work with'underpriv-
ileged children The work with the children is done
by local people who are close to the problems of
these children and know how to handle them.
The money you spend for a ticket or two allows tutional changes authorizing the And. meanwhile, as he has
you to enjoy an entertaining show and help care arming of a half million - Ger- with a number of the problems,
for children who cannot care for themselves "mansoldiers to serve in the Johnson set up a committee to
j proposed European army. The make a study of the situation in
Support the Kiwanians, won't you? [vote was 134 144. Viet Nam.
----, _ t Considering the economic in-
is anybody's guess. At the 266“1adycoal"miners, 101 lady the ravagesoftimesby invent-terests invonved, and the certain
.errors or any unintenMOnal errorsing bifocal glasses when he Congressional opposition on
that occur other than to correct 78. some key committees, the like-
North Texas earned the right reporter as part of a new cam-
to represent the Gulf Coast Con- paign of psychological warfare
ference in the NAIA playoffs by against the Communists in
rocking the Midwestern Indians North Viet Nam But Monday
73-65 It was the second straight there were indications from in-
X
Ten - point ration stamps and formed that before the story got
red-and-blue tokens for change into print Johnson • press seer*- g
were to ease into use through- tary, Pierre Salinger, phoned
out the country Saturday The the newsman that he was over-
new system was expected to get emphasizing the importance of :
a full test Mondav under nor- that part of the speech.
A Message For All
All the work that led to the generally happy racial
situation in Denton was characterized by two healthy
elements in human relations—cooperation and re-
spect
it is because of these elements that people of all
races are treated in Denton as citizens of a great
nation should be treated.
There are no race riots in Denton
There are no hate campaigns in Denton.
There are no large demonstrations in Denton
No sit-ins. stand-ins lay-ins.
No unreasonable demands.
No completely closed minds
And wherever in the United States this situation
is fostered by responsible people of both races, noth-
ing but progress in human relations can be the end
result
Demonstrations, hate campaigns, unreasonable
demands — these actions do not breed respect
Long ago a famous American realized this when
he said
"A ship lost at sea for many days suddenly sight-
ed a friendly vessel. From the mast of the unfor-
tunate vessel was seen the signal: "Water, water;
we die of thirst”
"The answer from the friendly vessel at once
came back 'Cast down your bucket where you are '
“A second and a third time the signal. ‘Water,
water send us water ran up from the distressed ves-
sel, and was answered; ‘Cast down your bucket
where you are ’
"The captain of the distressed vessel at last heed-
ing the injunction, cast down his bucket, and it
came up full of fresh, sparkling water from the
mouth of the Amazon River
"To those of my race who depend on bettering
their condition I would say: ‘Cast down your bucket
where you are—cast it down in making friends in
every manly way of the people of all the races by
whom we are surrounded.
"We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to
dignify and glorify common labor and put brains
and skill into the common occupations of life: shall
prosper in proportion as we learn to draw the line
between the superficial and the substantial, the orna-
mental gewgaws of life and the useful
"No race can prosper till it learns that there is
as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a
poem
“It is at the bottom of life we must begin, and not
the top "
This was Booker T. Washington s message to not
just the Negro, but to all peoples
*602993)
Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Everybody it interested in
Mateos when the two men wrote what happens to women. and
a communique on their meet- one of the things that has hap-
mittees that can be expected to 185 per cent produced in the bitt (D-Va.), D. R. Matthews
protect tobacco against adverse South. (D-Fla ), Frank A Stubblefield
reactions to the charges of in North Carolina alone dur- (D-Ky.), G. Eot Hagan (D-
to be an easy task. now or in/health hazards. ing 1958. the production of man- Ga.). Paul. B. DagueIRPa.)
the foreseeable future, despite Agriculture department figures ufactured tobacco products ac and Ralph Harvey i Rind..
show that tobacco W18 the ninth- counted for $12 billion in the Including Chairman Cooley,
ranking farm commodity in sales same year, the value of manu- the nine members represent
during 1962 — 3.6 per cent of all factured tobacco products was 37.000 tobacco farms from 9 of
sales of agricultural products $342 million outsdie the South the 30 tobacco-producing states.
In many states, tobacco account Aided by the seniority system. It can not be expected that
ed for a large percentage of cash there are some southern con- Cooley and his committee will
receipts from farm income. gressmen who will be in an be very enthusiastic about any
In North Carolina, the largest advantageous position to protect proposals that might discourage
tobacco producing state, it ac- tobacco interests. the sale of cigarettes, although
counted for 48.7 per cent of all Hearings began Jan 29 in the they do favor funds for increas-
farm commodity sales in 1962; House Agriculture Committee on ed research
«_ •—,—— —-----1- 2- .... km • ~ndaet meeaareh inin i Cooley said recently the Fed-
Johnson will need all his interests Furthermore. 47 states
per cent: in South Carolina, the quality and health factors of eral Trade Commission had
29.3 per cent; and in Virginia, tobacco. Committee chairman legal authority to require that
20.1 per cent. Rep Harold D. Cooley (D-N.C.) every cigarette package carry
The importance of the tobac- represents a district with 10 244 a health warning. He called re-
magic to save the bill but for benefit handsomely by stiff cig- co industry to manufacturers is[tobacco farms, each growing at cent FTC proposals absurd •
those many weeks of filibuster- arette taxes, an important considerable. In 1982. the total least 10 acres of tobacco Also and said I thnk someone in
ing there isn’t much he can do source of state revenue value of manufactured tobacco representing tobacco districts on the ET must be emotionally
except perhaps, devote himself In addition, there are many products (including the immedi- the Committee are Reps. George disturbedi. . . .
more completely to the unfin- strategically placed senatorsate process of stemming and M Grant ■ D-Ala. L John L. Me- A number of egislativo pro.
ishe1 foreign problems needing and representatives on key com- redry ing > was $3 billion—with Millan (D-S C.i. Watkins M. Ab- Pertising “controls veret ear-
first gain the benediction of
rubbed off some of the
will zip 495 miles while imbib- (D-Ore.) bill, calling for a na-
ing the same quantity of bubbly, tional education program to out-
------- Worried that age is slowing line the dangers of smoking, will
roneous reflection upon the charac down ? Take heart from Mi- face the watchful eye of labor
term, sonporgtion anYchelangelo. A genius in his and public welfare committee
gladly be corrected upon being youth, ne still produced art af- chairman Lister Hill (D-Ala.)-
Hal Boyle
Things A Columnist Learns By Opening His Mail mittee ispbeaded byRep; Ken-
By HAL BOYLE ly by man. About the only them, 10 per cent are over 85 Rep William Natcher (D-Ky.)
NEW YORK (AP) - Things' thing a woman can’t become is and 10 per cent are disabled, who represents 6.222 tobacc '
. . widower _ w . . . farms in a state where the total
a columnist might never know if whooneds New Folklore: A horseshoe over manufacturing value of tobac-
he didn’t open his mail: York city about 75 per cent of your door will protect you from co products was over $300 mil.
America is on a great cel- those who receive public as- witches. But if you nail it there lion in 1962. is a key member
tural kick. More than nine mil- sistance are children under 18 with the curve upward instead of the agriculture department
subcommittee.
FEB. 27, 1924 av ,----------,----
Telegrams sent to Edward glo" This involved Venezuela s brate the 50th anniversary of . euieleu •> -eCU!IU,-633 "g" •' was awuxu m uuuI vy auI nuen J. Euenuer (U-La.), cuair-
........- ■ -k—• that Csha ie trvin to the candy bar in America, the Post office at Denton, Texas, er and a former, president'’ He man of the Agriculture Commit-
Since 1914 we have eaten congrews. March*! 1872 avasusalin Coolhdgepetcefathest Olin pas oban a S C in Sans.
.Prosperity note: New retaile " 5 eents, whnnnhteseccetdedotththeothire mrn E Talmndgeca,.r
husinessesoarehbeing‛started at Sundm.'beissnton same day ot after warren G. Hardings Everett Jordan (D-N-CI) and
tv,* 0. gao F th* hic publication by city carrier or by death. After his subsequent elec-John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.).
. ln AUV Jh Jr. "SmP motor route 40 cents per week. tion in 1924, Chief Justice Wil- Jordan is chairman of the ag-
ture: Although. more.Ameri Home delivery by mail (must be liam Howard Taft swore Coo- nculture research and general
cans five higher on the hog paid in advance) Denton end ad ... . .. . reue tesa- " 65
than ever before, some 30 mil-lioining counties $125 per month, ndge 10 n.s aut-
lion of us dwell in families with $12.05 per year., in the Those who journey above the if hearings are held, willhandle
United States 51.50 per month, clouds will find in the near fu- the tobacco research bills.
$18.00 per year ture there'll be a longer dis- Tobacco interests in the com-
■at Palm Beach suggested a
leased wire from the Post to
Germany's White Russian Ar-
mies counter - attacked desper-
ately in attempts to plug their!
I crumbling central front but So-
viet units fighting through hea-
vy snows continued to exploit
their large - scale break -through
near Rogachev.
A massive fleet of British At one point, as 1 consolation
“ trip ” New
- might r war among the Communist - «in X Worlds Fair-as might
I tons of bombs dropped on Ger- One newsman there consid- terested in seeing the Fair, be expected-holds greater ap
many in an unparalleled six-day ered that important enough to although only 58 per cent think peal for them than state and
offensive against th* Reich's make it the lead on his story they'll actually get to go. local expositions. Only 28 per1
aircraft Industry. for Saturday morning. ...
■ • • But this writer has been In- 2 ay atir —
DENTON Speaking of superstitions, they grams which research the means
‘ ' still unconsciously influence to improve th* quality of to-
Record-Chronicle many of our choices. The Hotel bacco and lower the cost of pro-
Edison here, for example, has duction.
Publishedpaveryjevening except found that most guests prefer BUIS- similar to those intro-
Saturdey and on Sunday morning odd-numbered rooms to those duced in the house, are now be-
by with even numbers. ■ "
DENTON PUSLISHING COMPANY History lesson: Can you name commerce and labor and pub-
314 East Hickory the only U. S. president who lie welfare committees. Sen.
all other Senate busines for representatives in Congress who
weeks and perhaps months will jealously wateh their states:
mal buying conditions SPEECH
The spring term of District Others used a different lead.
Court was to convene in Denton based on another part of th*
Monday under Judge Ben W Johnson speech. In this he said.
Boyd Th* grand jury was to without naming them, that:
be impaneled at 9 am and "those" engaged in th* "exter-
them in th* next issue after it is it was Georg* Bernard Shaw lihood of enacting legislation
brought, to their attention Al; who said love is "a gross exag- that would limit th* sale and
adyezisingonryders are accepted on geration of the difference be-distribution of cigarettes is slim.
Y tween on* person and every- - Copyright 1964 Congressional
’ ’ body else." Quarterly.
15, of Minneapolis, Minn., who I
says, “It would be a very *du- |
cational experience." Several i
others supported Margie May- |
- leas, 17, of New York City, I
who wants to visit the Fair "to I
see the achievements of people I
| all over the world "•
Some said the Fair would be |
a unique experience which I
i shouldn't be missed, and others
stressed its value as a look in- f
to the future.
“The advertisements about it 1
and the history of the Fair make
it sound interesting to me," says |
I Jane Collens. 17, of Worcester, ®
Mass.
The science exhibits and pro-
| jects attract Benny Wiley, 15.
of Bowling Green, Ky.
Those who said they did not
want to visit the Fair general-
ly indicated they couldn't ex-
pect to go anyway and so didn't
I want to be disar pointed. They
| agreed with Imelda Hurm, 16,
I of Evansville. Ind , who said,
’ "It will be too far away to even
I think about attending."
I There were a few teens who
। followed the reasoning of Dirk
I Freeman, 14, of Torrance, Calif.
"It would be a bore, and tno
much money," he said
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE : : : EDITORIALS AND FEATURES t : : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1964
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 173, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1964, newspaper, February 27, 1964; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594456/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.