The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956 Page: 9 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Your future
is as “bright as
the promises of God’
Our vv hole community
is justly proud of you.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
THE STATE
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.
m,
TO THE CLASS OF 1956
SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND
THE VERY BEST OF WISHES
FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU!
4]3 West Main
DENISON
youngest-looking
grandmother
in town!..
CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 56
she cooks
JL
ft
m
t
o
Because cooking electrically requires less work, she
has more time tor relaxing, hood cooked electrically,
by saving vitamins and minerals, helps her keep the
glow of health. And, cooking electrically is easy on
the budget, costing less than one cent per person a
meal. Yes,cooking electrically is one way to help you
stay young. See your electric appliance dealer today!
BEAUTY TREATMENT. . . lor your kitchen, too! Rtddy Kilowatt
toys, 1 Wont your pons, turtolns, colling to stoy like new? Try
electric cooking ... it's so titan.’
TEXAS POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
NED BALM
The Electrolux Man
218 E. Monterey Phone 2923
Grads of ’56
... The Road Ahead
is ready and wailing for
your energy and enterprise.
You have demonstrated
the ability of youth
to try for success.
KOEPPEN-BALDWIN
Inc.
305 W. WOODARD PHONE 32
W. D. COIIINS BANK
FIXTURE CO.. Inc.
301 W. WOODARD PHONE 305
Graduates of 1956
CLASS OF 1956
Hoover, Helen
ings, and Eddie
-John Henson, Margaret Herd, John Tom
Howard, Jackie Hughes, Terry Ingram,
Johnson.
Hess, Nanci Hill, Philip Hoedebeck, Shirley Holland, Johnny
Duane Jackson, Shirlee Jackson, Suzanne Jaques, Bill Jenn-
NATO included, and to do this
primarily by allaying and poo-
poohing fears as to Soviet inten-
tions. In this grand design, Eng-
land is of course a key. Of the
major powers, she is America’s
best friend, for all the differ-
ences of opinion as to this policy
or that. But the British people
are sick unto death of crisis. The
British economic position has
worsened seriously, due in con-
siderable part to a falling off in
her exports — and exports are
England’s lifeblood. And the pos-
sibility of the loss of Middle East
oil is a ghastly specter in the eyes
of British leaders—if that hap-
pened, it has been said, the coun-
try would be bankrupt in a month
or so.
So the fears were strong when
the Russian visit began. Now the
visit has ended—and, to many ob-
servers, the cause of Western un-
ity has survived with banners
flying.
Barnet Nover recently devoted
an interesting column to this. In
his view, “It now looks ... as
if 'the Bulganin-Khrushchev team
tell flat on its collective face.”
, An<i the reason is that—despite
all the initial panoply of smiles
and protestations of friendship—
Khrushchev did something that
has ruined many a man before
him. Stung by hostile demonstra-
tions, he lost his temper.
Then, as Mr. Nover puts it,
“He brandished the hydrogen
bomb in their direction, foolishly
coupling that threat with an ap-
peal for trade which might nor-
maly have made a real impression
on the trade-hungry English.” As
GRADUATION
EDITION
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
The Denison Press
GRADUATION
EDITION
SECTION TWO—EIGHT PAGES
DENISON. TEXAS. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1956
Economic
Highlights
To say that Russia’s “peace of-
fensive” is a source of deep con-
cern to the United States and
ether Western nations is to say
the completely obvious. The Sov-
iet's two ambassadors of good
will, Khrushchev and Bulganin,
have become international tour-
ist-- on a grand scale. Their theme
song has been the same (with cer-
tain exceptions, as will be noted)
whereever they have gone: World
peace and friendship, along with
trade agreement! which will bene-
fit the masses of people every
where. There can be no doubt
that in some important areas-
notably the chaotic Middle East
—they have made marked prog
ress.
The visit of Khrushchev and
Bulganin to England — coming
hard on the heels of that of cx-
premier Malenkov — was looked
upon with special concern. Tliei ■
is no question in informed West-
ern minds of what present Soviet
j policy is—it is to undermine, in
■ any way possible, the cause ami
the structures of Western unity,
VOLUME 27—NUMBER 49
if that weren't enough, he cast-
igated the Britisle group which
could be expected to be most
sympathetic to his cause—the left-
wing Laborites. And he had noth-
ing but scorn for President Eis-
enhower’s popular aerial inspec-
tion proposal.
In other words, the smiling
mask slipped — and showed a
growling bear beneath. So, to
quote Mr. Nover once again, “On
balance, the Bulganin-Khrushchev
| visit cun now be put down as a
leal gain for the free world, a re-
I minder of the unpleasant realities
of the world we live in, a warn-
ing that, so far as the West is
concerned, there is no substitute
for strength and unity."
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Anderson, LeRoy M., Sr. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1956, newspaper, May 25, 1956; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737448/m1/9/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.