The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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” THE DENISON PRESS, DENISON, TEXAS
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 19601
BEDiTORiAL
Shall Denison grow?
To ask that question may cause some of the folk here to
want to jump down our editorial throat.
But if you'll go along with us a few minutes, on a rainy or
cloudy day you'd see the need for our being lifted out of the
doldrums and sound the note of plenty.
We need more of the up-and-at-'em and less of the down-
at-the-mouthers.
And we had plenty of that during the recent spell.
Being obsessed with the Immediate is about the worst pill
a man can take into his system.
To take on the spirit of always saluting the Denison that is
to be will awaken more buying power from customers coming
into the stores than the old attitude of "What's the matter with
business?
We may not use that kind of language exactly, but there's
more of the catching turn in human beings when the gloom stop
is pulled out than most anybody might think.
There's but one thing to do with moods.
And certainly it is not to let them whip us around and get
us under some Juniper tree and wish for death.
A mood needs to be stamped under our foot. Stand on it,
’rough it up in good form, and you'll find you come out more
than winner. You'll also sell the idea to the man next to you.
Multiply this a thousand times and you have a going, living,
get-up-and-go Denison.
And speaking of the get-up-and-go, have you thought of
what is planned for our city—YOUR city—for improvement in the
year 1960?
We reproduce the program. Read it and rejoice that burial
time for your—our—city is not as yet quite due. Here goes:
Complete water and sewer extensions for developed areas
desiring services—as in most of Cotton Mill.
Continue street paving and re-paving program.
Equip and staff new fire sub-station on West Morton.
Acquire additional park land and further improve the pres-
ent park.
Purchase land for future storage tanks on Pottsboro road.
Complete hospital committee study.
Furnish all possible assistance to Chamber of Commerce in
its work on Red River (Lake Texoma) pollution study.
Place reflective signs in ten block square area in center of
city.
Finish off-street parking study and acquire some of land
necessary.
Decision, on basis of committee reports, of city position on
urban renewal.
Institute better fire department training with completion of
new drill tower.
Purchase new 750 G.P.M. triple combination pumper for
fire department.
Clean, repair, and re-paint standpipe in north part of city.
Intensify work on additional street cleaning and refuse col
lection improvements.
Eliminate a number of abandoned and unsafe buildings in
the city.
Expand fire department home inspection program.
Improve fly and mosquito control program.
WASHINGTON AND
THE DENISON PRESS
‘Entered as second class matter May 16, 1947, at the Post Office
»t Denison, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.”
.13
Telephone HO 5-3223 Office of Publication, 205 Vf. Main
Issued Each Eriday
Dedicated to clean and responsive government, to individual and civic
integrity; to individual and civic commercial progress.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Sr.
LeRoy M. Anderson, Ji.
Carey L, Anderson
Bob Anderson ............
Editor and Publisher
Plant Superintendent
......... Auditor-Buyer
................ Apprentice
ERRORS: The Denison Press will not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS for classified ads are strictly payable in
advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By the year ................................................................................12.50
One year in advance ......................................................................$2.00
Six months in advance ... ........................................................ $1.00
(Outside county add 25c each six months)
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons having telephom
listed in their own name and upon agreeing to remit when bill is
presented. 10 per cent will be added on unpaid accounts after 30
days from date of fi"st insertion.
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the character or reputation
tf any persons will be gladly corrected if brought to the attention
»f the publisher The Denison Press assumes no responsibility for
error in advertising insertions beyond the price of the advertisement.
SMALL BUSINESS
By C. WILSON HARDER
Sometimes people are heard
to ask "why all this concern
about small and independent
business in America. Don’t the
huge corporations furnish op-
portunities for the ambitious."
* * *
This line of thought, undoubt-
edly engendered by consider-
able propa-
ganda, is per-
il a p s the
greatest trag-
edy of our
times, and is
a false pre-
mise, to boot.
* * *
In a nation-
al survey
made at the
end of 1959 by
a widely known research or-
ganization for one of the na-
tion’s biggest magazines, it was
established that by far more
men, and especially younger
men, would rather be their own
boss in a small company than
to receive the same income
from a big corporation.
* * *
The finding reveals that 65%
of all men would rather bo in
small business than in a big
corporation.
* * *
And the interesting part is
of men in the 20-30 age group
67% prefer small business,
while 60% of those from 31 to
50 prefer small business.
* * *
The survey also seems to
explode myth big corporations
capture loyalties of the cream
of the American manhood.
* * *
In fact, the reverse seems to
be true. Among 27% who pre-
ferred the big corporation for
a career, and those who pre-
ferred small business, when it
came to the reasons for their
preference, 5% in both groups
© N»tlonal Federation of Independent ntulngn
said better pay, thus indicat-
ing that monetary reward is not
a prime factor in either case.
* * *
Hut it is significant biggest
reason given for preferring a
big corporation, getting 14% of
vote, was "less responsibility.”
This, is a real shocker.
* * *
And it becomes all the more
shocking when compared with
the prime reason for the pref-
erence for small business.
* * *
CM the 63% who prefer a
small business, 41% said the
reason is "greater indepen-
dence, more freedom."
» * *
Thus, they give what would
have been perhaps the reason
that would have been given by
a small group on Bunker Hill
not quite 200 years ago if some-
body had asked them why they
were there.
* * *
And the tragedy is that this
type of manhood, largely
through restrictions placed by
bureaucrats in government, oft-
en find they have to work for
a big corporation, as the laws
and regulations made operation
of small business too difficult.
* * *
And the greatest irony of all,
perhaps, is that the typical bu-
reaucratic official doesn't un-
derstand this desire for eco-
nomic freedom, because they
sought government service for
the same reason given by those
who prefer working for a big
corporation “Loss responsibil-
ity.”
* * *
Thus, the question perhaps
becomes one of survival. If
American destiny depends on
winning economic war with
Russia, can this war b- wrn hr
a leadership compes"il of in: n
who shirk responsibility?
Mr. Leroy Anderson, Sr.,
Editor Denison Press,
Denison, Texas.
Dear Mr. Anderson;
Just a line to express apprecia-
tion for your comments on our
‘Supervised Night Study Pro-
gram’’ at the Senior High School.
Your confidence and support is
always highly appreciated. I can
only hope that it is partially mer-
ited.
Again, THANKS!
Sincerely yours,
H. W. Goodgion
March 15, 1960
Mr. LeRoy M. Anderson, Sr„
Editor and Publisher,
The Denison Press.
Our Friend:
We have been pleased with the
news in your paper. Enjoyed the
writeup of Senator Byrd. We
have fond memories of Denison,
Texas.
Mr. Simpson is 87 years old; he
didn’t say how old Mrs. Simpson
is, hut seems we have been mar-
i ied 100 years. We sat down and
played the song, never grow too
old. to be young.
We enjoy and appreciate the
writeup in the March 11th issue
of the Denison Press of Loren E.
Simpson and wife. We never read
a more complimentary news.
Your friends,
Loren E. Simpson
Mrs. Jessie A. Simpson
6351 West 85th Place,
Los Angeles 45, Calif.
Dennis No Menace to Spring Fire Safety
Tax-Man Sam Sez:
infernal Revenue Service
U.S. Treasury Dept.
Young Jay North, who plays ‘‘Dennis the Menace” in the pop-
ular CBS-TV series, takes time out from his usual antics to
join in the Spring Clean-Up fire prevention campaign of the
nation’s nearly four-million Junior Fire Marshals. Jay and
elementary-school youngsters in thousands of communities are
attaching reminder tags listing Spring Clean-Up fire safety
tips to doorknobs of homes across the country. The door-
tagging project is part of the year-round Junior Fire Marshal
program sponsored as a public service by the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company. Here Dennis checks fire precautions with
his arch-friend and neighbor. Mr. Wilson (Joseph Kearns).
SjjT ATE CAPITAL
Highlights
Sidelights
AND
mm
hu Verm Sanford
texas Press as socTati
The tax men are singing an old
familiar song thees days. You
fear them on the radio; see them
on TV; and read news stories.
I he chorus mns; Read, Read, oh
Read, your tax instructions and
ive, Save, Save.
We think the second verse
might go: File Now, Now, Now
and Pay, Pay, Pay.
AUSTIN, Tex.—Texas politicos
have been finding it hard to
make hay with no sun shining.
A number of statewide candi-
dates are stumping the state, and
legislative contenders are getting
invitations to speak at rallies and
before special groups.
But bad weather and the unac-
customed earliness of this year’s
election schedule have made it
harder for most to get campaigns
rolling.
Legislative candidates report
they are most often quizzed on
whether they favor (1) teacher
Economic
Highlights
expected to be 2,254,574, an in-
crease of more than a half mil- *
lion since the 1954-55 year.
Counties will have to pay $73,-
080,000, or 20 per cent of the
$365,000,000 total cost.
"Sleepy villages" go big time
Twenty-one small Texas towns
mushroomed into cities during the
fifties.
Texas Municipal League report-
ed on towns that had grown 150
per cent or more—some as much
1,617 per cent.
Twelve of the .... .. ... ,
of Texas’I 1,r ,ses’ ^ r’ ^1X0n> barring some
pay raise and (2) a general sales | three largest cities-Dallas, Hoys-! <,lJve,iol,mem or event that is be-
ton and Fort Worth. Topping the! ' on‘! anUopat.on now, has the
Tst with runaway expansion were ‘ommafon The only question is
,, ‘ , T i whom he will favor for the second
three Dallas county towns—Ir-i , .
ving, up 1,617 per cent; Mes-1***. 011 *e t,eket’
From now until November this
ountry will be treated—or, per-
haps, “.subjected” would be the
better word—to massive doses of
political maneuvering. That al-
ways happens in an election year.
But this year, in the view of most
observers, the stakes are higher
than ever—and the campaigning
will he more aggressive and more
bitter.
On the Republican side, the odds
21 big growers | are very Jong against any sur-
are towns near to one
BOX NUMBERS, Care Denison Tress, will be given advertiser! de-
siring blind addresses.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
DENISON and GRAYSON COUNTY
Grayson county, accredited by Texas Almanac 1955
of having the “most diversified economy of any Texas
county, with income from crops, livestock, manufacturing
and trade, oil, tourists and recreation seekers."
Blackland soils and terrain in the southeast, grand
prairies characteristics in the southwest, gray lands on
divide in central section; sandy lands and hilly topo-
graphy in north part along Red River. Drains to Red
River on north, Trinity on south. Post oak, walnut, hickory,
pecan, elm, bois d' are. Oil, brick slay, cement material,
silica.
Lake Texoma has six million acre feet capacity, many
bays for fishing, boating on large scale, lake 1300 miles
around perimeter, and declared the ninth ranking in
capacity among tfe world's ’eservoirs. Lake four miles
north of Denison.
County has a population of 79,500; 53.4 per cent urban;
90.9 per cent Anglo-Americans; 8.7 per cent negro; .04
per cent Latin American. Annual rainfall 37.55 Inches;
temperature averages Jan. 43 deg., july 34 deg., mean
annually 65 deg
tax. “Yes” to the first and “no”
to the second are generally re-
garded as safest answers. But
many old hands have misgivings,
feeling that the two commitments
together may put them in a hard
situation come the next session.
Amendment line-up
In the hoopla of a presidential
campaign year, amendments to the
Texas constitution probably will
get only secondary attention,
though they are of vital impor-
tance to all Texans.
Four are to be voted on by the
people at the general election
Nov. 8. Their order on the bal-
lot, as determined by a drawing
conducted by Secretary of State
Zollie Steakley, will be:
1. An amendment authorizing
the legislature to create a hospital
district in Lamar and Hidalgo
counties and part of Comanche
county.
2. An amendment authorizing
the Veterans Land Board to issue
bonds at 3'a per cent interest in-
stead of the present 3 per cent
maximum.
3. An amendment giving mem-
bers of the legislature annual sal-
aries of $4,800 a year and $12
per day allowances for a 120-dayr
session. Sessions could go no
longer than 140 days.
4. An amendment authorizing
the legislature to license and reg-
ulate lenders and fix maximum
rates of interest.
School costs jump
A baby boom in the fifties
means soaring school bills in the
sixties, as indicated by the State
Board of Education’s 1960-61 es-
timate.
Board reported that cost of
Texas public school program for
next year will be $365,000,000.
This is an increase of some $15,-
000,000 over the previous year.
Treason for the rise is more
children—requiring more teach-
ers, more books, more desks, etc.
Total enrollment for next year is
quite, up 1,323 per cent, and
Farmers Branch, up 1,211 per
cent.
Industrialization was the key
to the spectacular growth of most
of the 21. Di a number of cases,
the coming of a single large plant
started the boom rolling.
Teacher fund grows
Texas’ teachers retirement fund
has increased more than 35 per
cent in the past decade, according
to State Auditor C. H. C'avness.
Cavness reported that at the
end of the last fiscal year the
fund stood at $389,341,289. This
is $140,000,000 more than 10
years ago.
Teachers pay 6 per cent of their
earnings up to $8,400 into the
fund. State matches their pay-1
ments.
Fund provides for a minimum
of $100 per month retirement pay
for teachers and $75 a month for
other school employes. To make
the fund grow, it is invested in
municipal, state and federal bonds
and certain corporate securities
under supervision of a board of
trustees.
Atomic disposal hit
Water pollutioin from atomic
waste materials could pose a real
threat to public health, fish and
wildlife in Texas, said Gov, Price
Daniel.
Daniel praised the Sportsmen’s
clubs of Texas for their concern
ever a proposal made at one time
to dump concrete containers of
low-grade radioactive waste ma-
terials jn the Gulf of Mexico.
State Health Department, said
the governor, keeps a continuous
check on the state’s surface waters
for atomic pollution from fallout.
Need for economy cited
Need for the next legislature to
raise between $150,000,000 and
$200,000,000 in new tax revenue
It is true that
Rockefeller supporters are still ac-
i . . despite the governor’s formal
withdrawal. But this seems a last
ditch affair, with small prospects
of .success.
A for the Democrats, Senator
Kennedy undoubtedly has the
lead. But there are dangers as
well as advantages in being
front-runner early in the game—
he automatically becomes the one
to draw the bead on, and a stum-
ble can be fatal. No one ever cam-
paigned harder than Senator Hum-
phrey, the other avowed candidate,
but his prospects are considered
much poorer than Kennedy’s.
Back of these headlinc-seizers
association
sspg
■aaar
J960
has been predicted by the director
of the Texas Research League.
Alvin A. Burger, head of the
private organization which studies
late government, said state
spending will require $1,000,000,-
000 a year in the 1961-63 bien-
nium.
Burger urged careful analysis
of the highway, education and
welfaie programs which take 85
per cent of the state budget.
A< a money saver, he recom-
mended taking the cost of main-
taining farm-to-market roads out
of the farm road funds. At pres-
ent, this money can be used only
for new construction, and farm
toad repair lias to be paid out of
other highway funds.
He suggested school consolida-
tion as another avenue for econ
omy. County governments, he
said, need reorganization to elim-
inate duplication and problems in
the efficient handling of money. %
Car inspections due
Drivers without a green Texas-
shaped stick on their car wind
shields are advised to stop by an
inspection station the first pretty
day.
Department of Public Safety
estimates that only about half of
the 4,300,000 vehicles in Texas
have had their 1960 inspection
Deadline is April 15. Col. Homer
Garrison Jr., DPS director, »ug
gests that the trip be made soon,
before the lines get long.
mwmmm
By Vern Sanford
When is the best time to go
fishing?
are other men, more or less quietly
watching and waiting for what
could prove to be the main chance.
Senator Johnson is one. Senator
Symington is another. And no
one should write off Adlai Stev-
enson, despite his carefully and
mildly phrased “I am not a candi-
uate" statements. Mr. Stevenson
lias a hard and sizeable core of
supporters who sincerely and pas-
sionately regard him as just what
the country needs at this juncture
in history.
We will see debate on the do-
mestic sissues, many of them har-
dy perennials — public power,
giants-in-aid to the states, federal
support of education, varying
philosophies of taxation, and so
on. But these, possibly if not
probably, may be overshadowed to
the point of disappearance by the
life-and-death issue—the national
defense, in all its many and con-
fused ramifications. And it is
that possibility which gives the
highest importance to the cam-
paigning of this year, and to what
will happen on November 2.
The President, with burning
sincerity, has assured the country
that our defense posture is ade
quatc, and that we will not be
left in the lurch in the race with
Russia. Distinguished authorities
agree with him, ami there is evi-
dence of both a factual and theo-
retical nature to hack up the po-
sition. Mr. Nixon, as heir appar-
ent, is committed to this view in
general and his recent statements
have been in accord with presi-
dential policy and attitude.
But other sincere and distin-
guished authorities see matters
very differently. As Newsweek
writes, the men who testified be-
fore congress on defense during
a late week “ . . . were not poli-
ticians with a partisan ax to grind.
Nor were they generals trying to
pry more money out of congress
for their own branch of the serv-
ice. Instead, they were men from
the conservative Republican com-
munity—men who have given their
support to Dwight Eisenhower
and have in turn enjoyed his con-
fidence and admiration . . . And
while the words they chose to ex-
press their sincere views might
vary, they all came to the same
conclusion: The U. S. defense ef-
fort is inadequate.” One of these
men, for instance, was formerly
secretary of defense and under
secretary of state. Another was
co-chaii man of the Gaither com-
mittee. That committee’s ex-
haustive report on defense has
never been mnde public, but news
of its gist has leaked out, and the
picture painted is a dark one.
The non-political views of these
men will be grist for the political
mill. The Democrats will attack—
the Republicans will defend. And
that imposes a heavy burden on
an electorate which has no means
of determining with any degree of
exactitude who is wrong and who
i3 right. Yet a decision has to be
made -and it may be, one way or
another, a decision which will
ihape the future of the world.
business will suffer.
The rumor gauge is good only
if you can evaluate the rumor
accurately.
If you are at the lake and one
of your good buddies comes in
with hi,s limit of fish and he tells
you exactly where and how he
caught them—go to that spot as
fast as possible. Your chances
are pretty good unless conditions
have changed materially in the
meantime.
What about barometric pres-
sure? General concensus is that
the barometer should be high or
rising. Here’s another place
where you can get as technical as
you like.
For example, let’s assume that
mi- fish are ten feet deep and
the barometer is very low at
29.50. This means that the pres-
sure on the fish is about 18.80
pounds per square inch. All of
a sudden (which never happens)
the barometer reading jumps up
to a very high 30.50. If the fish
remain at ten feet, the pressure
or them will increase half a pound
per square inch. But if thy rise
to nine feet, the pressure will re-
rain the same, because the fish
compensate for the increased air
pressure by reducing the water
pressure, the latter being lower at
higher water levels. See?
That’s just to indicate how stu-
dious some of the sharpies can be.
Actually, a steady, high or ris-
ing barometer simply means that
we can expect fair weather for
awhile. If there is a weather re-
porter on your local radio or tele-
vision station, check him for good
indications about what weather to
expect for the next couple of
days.
A blight sky is considered best
for fishing, generally. One that
is beginning to be overcast ranks
next. But there are so many va-
riants here that it would take a
week to cover all of them.
In case of doubt, settle for a
clear, bright day. You’ve got at
least half of the factors in your
favor. Besides, it’s more pleasant
for you.
Air temperature should be mild
for an optimum. Hut the water
temperature is more important,
because that’s where the fish are.
They go where it’s neither too
hot nor too cold.
A black bass likes the same
temperature you do: 68 to 70 de-
grees suits him just fine. If you
want to be precise, test the tem-
pearture at various levels by low-
ering a thermometer into the
w ater. It could very well pay you
for the trouble.
It's also said to be advanta-
geous if the surface of the water
is rippled, because under these
circumstances you can better ap-
proach the fish without his see-
ing you.
Calm water is okay if you use
care in moving up to your fishing
spot, and in presenting your lure.
Choppy waters may be favor-
able, but avoid whitecaps.
The ancients said that a south
Best answer to that question is
“Go anytime you can!”
However, many anglers get
scientific about this fishing busi-
ness. They go by the “solunar
table,” for example.
As the name implies, the solu-
nar table takes into consideration
the relative positions of the sun
and moon at the various hours of
the day, and thereby “selects” the
best time of day for fishing.
Most outdoorsmen will agree
that positions of the sun and
moon do have some effect on the
behavior of wildlife. But that’s
about as much as they will agree
on.
Some say that the waning moon
is better for hunting—as well as
fishing. Others declare the oppo-
site is true.
However, anyone who has spent
time .in the open knows that ani-
mals, birds and fish are prompted
at certain periods of the day or
night to move around and seek I or west wind was best for fish-
food, exercise or amusement. j ing; east not so good; and north
A “scientific” fisherman lousy. Maybe .so. Calm weather
watches for such activity. When
he sees an old cow get up from
her nap under a shady tree and
start walking around; or when a
flight of birds suddenly comes
wheeling by; or when the clear
Eir is all at once filled with in-
sects—he intensifies his fishing | least
activity- -for he knows the fish I
are active too.
If you’d like to experiment
take the solunar table with you j
next time you go fishing, and ob-
serve whether, at the specified
time, you hear dogs barking, or
see sheep arise and munch grass,
or note mullet jumping.
When the outdoors creatures
become active, at one of the sol-
unar periods, you ought to be in
business if you arc in good fish-
ing water and using the right
method.
There’s bound to he something
to it, or so many newspapers
wouldn’t he publishing solunar
tables.
Actually, the solunar table is
one of many guides to good fish-
ing. You don’t have to rely on it
alone.
For example, some of the tackle
manufacturers (Shakespeare in
particular) will supply you with
a calendar which shows the days
of the month when fishing is like
ly to bo at its best. These calen-
dars also are based on the moon's
phases.
The solunar table and the fish-
erman’s calendar are two indica-
tors. But there are more.
One is the “rumor gauge.”
That’s when you inquire of oth-
ers as to whether or not the fish
are biting.
Rumors are worthwhile if relia-
ble and timely. Last week’s re-
port, of course, is of dubious
value, because conditions may
have changed.
Some fishing camps and tackle
shop operators will tell you the
fishing is fine when it isn’t. They
want to sell you equipment, serv-
ices, and accommodations. For-
tunately, most of these business-
men wi!) give you factual infor-
mation. If they don't they’ll
eventually be found out, and their
is about light. A light breeze
won’t hurt anything, a strong
wind is not so good, and who
wants to go fishing in a storm?
Our favorite saying is, “Wind
from the west, fishing the best;
wind from the east, fishing the
Major crimes in
Texas increase
with 6,646 eases
Major crimes in Texas increas-
ed in 1959 by an estimated 6,646
offenses over 1958. This 3.9‘/o
increase reflects a trend that has
continued upward over the years.
'I lie only one of the seven major
offenses that showed a decrease
was robbery. Aggravated assault
led with a 22% increase followed
by murder and homicides with a
10.2',; increase.
In releasing these figures Capt.
Iloh Crowder, commander Com-
pany “B,” Texas Rangers, advis-
ed that this information was com-
piled from data reported to the
Department of Public Safety by
law enforcement officers in Tex-
as.
For the first time the I)PS kept
separate records on juvenile
crimes. There were 37,588 esti-
mated offenses by juveniles in
Texas in 1959. Among these were
44 murders, 214 rapes, 8,200 bur-
glaries, and 2,988 auto thefts.
"This report should certainly
prove that the juvenile offender is
a problem in cur society,” Crow-
der said. "The greatest deterrent
to crime is the certainty of pun-
ishment. This certainty does not
exist with the juvenile criminal
under present Texas law. Until
all society realizes that the result
of a juvenile crime can be as trag-
ic and heartbreaking a.s if it had
been committed by an adult, we
will continue to have this prob-
lem. We must have strong laws
with certain punishment for all
criminals before we can ever ex-
pect the crime rate to go down In
Texas.”
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Anderson, LeRoy M. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1960, newspaper, March 25, 1960; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528002/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.