Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO I Sunday, January 2J, IM1 Inauguration Scrapbook THE SCENE AS KENNEDY BECAME.35TH PRESIDENT General View Of Capitol Plaza; Inaugural Stand Is At Left Come wondered President Kennedy actually had his hand on the Bible when he took the oath of office (he did); Some wondered why came up from the speaker's stand (it was caused either by a small stove under the stand or by a short in the motor that raised and low. ercd the stand to suit the height of the several speakers). Some wondered what Eisenhower and Kennedy talked about at the inaugural ceremony (D-Day in Europe and some details on running the White House). But the thousands of Denton area residents who watched the inauguration on television Friday all had one thing in common: they had no difficulty in knowing that it was cold in Washington just about as cold (15 degrees) as the weather get in Denton early Saturday morning. NEW BIDS OFFERED BY CASTRO HAVANA (API--Prime Ministe Fide! Caslro's offer to let bygone be bygones and start fresh with President Kennedy was accom panied by such conditions tha many here feel it will receive scant welcome in Washington.

But most of the Cuban prim minister's supporters cheered hi offer to "begin anew" as mon proof of Castro's desire for peace and understanding with all na tions. Castro made the peace bid in a 2-hour and "demobiliza lion Speech" Friday night to thousands of millitiamen sum moned to protect Cuba against an invasion from the United States that never came. An analysis Saturday showed Castro is laying down what are believed here to beompossible demands for peace with the Kennedy administration. His asking price for a new start is complete renunciation by the United States of all forms of support for whatever groups here or abroad oppose his leftist regime. "The president of the United States in taking possession (of his office) talked about 'beginning Caslro said.

"We for our part also say. Let's begin anew. But he added Cuba will judge the Kennedy administration by deeds rather than words. "We want to know if they (the United States) will continue dropping arms by parachute to counterrevolutionaries," he said, "if they will continue maintaining military training camps for Cuban exiles, if they will continue organizing mercenary armies against MS-" There was no hint that Cuba was in any way responsible for the diplomatic break with Washington and no suggestion that Castro's own words and policies contributed (o the rupture between two nice friendly nations. THIS IS NEWS: NIXON JOKES WITH TRUMAN Camera's Long Lens Catches Conversation; Sen.

Sparkman In Center FIRST FAMILY ON WAY TO INAUGURAL BALLS Mrs. Kennedy Wears Cape OverWhltc Sheath, Puffy Overblouse Prill EIGHT KILLED IN ALGIERS ALGIERS, Algeria (AP)--Two I Robert Huron. Huron is in Algeria ime bomb explosions Saturday on an inspection tour, asl a new spell of fear on A 1 Two other bombs, one in a shof eria, reeling after six years of I am another on the steps of the error and violence. Eight persons were killed and 7 wounded in Tizi-Quzcu, east of Algiers, by simultaneous bomb lasts accompanying the entry nto town of the French public works and transport minister, Fomer Dentonite Killed In South Texas A former Denton man died from injuries in a explosion blast Friday which earlier took the life of another man. Markay Waggoner of Kingsville died 17 hours after the blast in a Kingsville hospital.

The other man, Otto Huff of Bishop, was killed outright in the explosion at Aqua Dulce in South Texas. Two other workers were reported in good condition in a Kingsville hospital. Expl osion DEATHS Mrs. Mary O'Hara Funeral services for Mrs. Mary O'Hara, 81, of 424 Pierce, will be held at 2 p.m.

today in the Schmitz- Floyd-Hamlett Funeral Chapel. Dr. L. Armstrong, pastor of Ihe First Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. O'Mara died Thursday. She was a native of St. Jo, Mo. Mrs.

J. E. Willis McKIN'NEY (Staff) Funeral services for Mrs. J. E.

Willis, who Friday night after a long illness, will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Crouch and Moore Funeral Chapel in McKinney. Burial will be in the Allen Cemetery. Mrs. Willis, who was 79, had lived in Denton while attending what is now NTSC.

Survivors include five sons, Robert Willis of Prosper, Maj. Albert Sidney Willis of Wichita Falls, Edd Willis of Dallas, J. E. Willis of Shreveporl, and J. E.

Willis Jr. of Shrcveport; three daughters, Mrs Rachel Ray of Dal las, Mrs. Fay Brcwster of Richardson and Mrs. Mary Willis Smith of Lexington, Ky. the wile of Kenneth E.

Smith, formerly of Denton; 15 grandchildren including Mrs. Larry Hampton of Denton and twt great grandchildren, The 1:30 a.m. blast destroyed the plant's engine room, damaged a second engine room and broke windows throughout the plant. Firemen fought the blaze that followed the explosion for several hours before bringing it under control. Plant foreman L.

G. Browning said the blast occured as Waggoner was starting a 2.000 horsepower engine and a spark apparently touched off gas fumes in the engine room. Damages at the plant was estimated to be at least S500.000. A native of Ansom in Jones County, Waggoner was reared in Denton and attended public schools here. He received a degree in business administration from NTSC.

He married the former Miss Ethel Raley of Denton, They hail lived in Kingsville for several years where Waggoner was cm- ployed as an engineer. He previously taught school in the Kings ville area. Survivors besides his widow include two sons. Harvey Mark Vvag goner, a midshipman at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and John Ray Waggoner, a college student in Kingsviile; his mother, Mrs. W.

E. Waggoner of Denton; five sisters, Mrs. W.T. Harlan, Mrs. J.C.

Matthews and Mrs. W.F. Anderson, all of Denton, Mrs. Fran cis Langston of Clifton, Tex, and Mrs. A.L.

Maples of Abilene; three brothers. Rev. H.E. Waggoner of Tcrral, and J.N. Waggoner of Haskell; and several nephews and nieces.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Kingsville. post office, were discovered later I in the day. They exploded before they could be disarmed, and one person was injured. The explosions followed by 40 hours a rebel ambush on a mountain road south of Algiers, where French army chaplain, four nurses and two Moslem auxiliary soldiers were slain.

At Blida, southwest of Algiers, large group of young Moslem men and women invaded an open air market Saturday and wrecked the stands, then moved on to an European housing quarter. A shot, apparently fired from one of the apartments, wounded a 14- year-old Moslem girl. Cars were stoned and several of their i ers were hurt. Soldiers moved in and restored a tense calm. Nightly riots in the Moslem suburbs of Algiers and increasing insecurity on highways, where cars are stoned and Europeans attacked, added terror to the picture of Algeria in the seventh year of the rebellion.

The tension is a grim setting for the possible start of peace ne- Services Held CLYDE P. KNIGIIT, 65, of Krum --Funeral Friday, burial in Jackson Cemetery, Rev. Ralph Hale and Rev. Jack Chnstaln. Pallbearers: W.

R. Givens, Ned McKenncy, Jos Bishop, Jack Parkcy, Mike Holley, Larry Bryant. Honorary pallbearers: Hal Knox, Cecil Knox, Pearley Smilh, Cliff Wilkins, C. II. Underwood.

goiiations the rebel Tunis. between France and exile government in Nuclear Sub Home After Big Mission XEW LON'DOX. Conn. (AP- The nuclear Polaris submarine George Washington m.ide a triumphant return Saturday from a historic mission. The George Washington skip- pered by Cmdr.

James B. Os'iorn, was back from history's first un- rtcrwatcT missile patrol. She had been operating in an undisclosed area for more than two months. The submarine, with her cargo of IS nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles intact, nosed into the Navy's Stnte Pier in near zero weather. She was Erected by members of families of the 10 officers and 90 men crew.

The George Washington had coker Sanger. surgical: Mrs. C. sailed from here for Charleston, I w'illingham, t.cwisville, med- Sistcr ships commission a Raymond J. Biakeley.

1701 Floyd, medical; Mrs. Earl Bassett, TOWN TOPICS Briefs-Birllie-Hospital Notes PHONE 382-2551 Mrs. Earl Ryan of Route 2 Is a patient at Dallas' Medical Arts Hospital where she has undergone surgery. She is in Room 1702. HOSPITAL NOTES Flow Memorial Hospital Admitted: Mrs.

W. J. James, 425V2 Robertson, medical; Clifford Stroud, 339 E. Hickory, surgical; Martin L. Cole, Lewisvillc, medical- James H.

Sullivan, Sanger, medical: Mrs. W. M. Webster, 1402 Greenwood, medical; Mrs. Lallah Coffey, Aubrey, medical; Gary Morse, Coppell, surgical; Johnny S.

Oct. 27. She went on sta-! tion Nov. 15. the Patrick Henry and the Robert Lop.

The George Washington is America's first submarine designed to fire the Polaris missile from underwater or surface. She was launched in June, 1959 and commissioned six months later. The George Washington is an unusually long and heavy submarine, even by atomic age standards. She measures 380 feet from bow to stern and has displacements of 5.400 tons on the surface and tons in her natural element. Kennedy Promises Backing To New Democratic Chief WASHINGTON A President Kennedy started John M.

Bailey as Democratic national cliairnian Saturday with a promise of full cooperation by the White House in political matters. In his first public speech since his inaugural Friday, Kennedy praised Bailey, a Hartford, attorney, as one who knows the problems of the parly at the state and national level. The President spoke shortly after Ihe Democratic National. Committee unanimously had elected Bailey--Kennedy's choice--lo succeed Sen. Henry M.

Jackson, D- ffnsh. Jackson, who had served as chairman since July lii, resigned lo devote all his time to his Senate dullcs. Bailey, who for the last IB years has been Connecticut slate chairman, has been working with Jackson here (or several weeks. Like all Democratic chairmen in the last 32 years except Jackson, Bailey is a Roman Calholic. said he will without I pay and will devote full lime to the job.

He is independently wealthy. Kennedy was relaxed, smiling and in a joking mood as he appeared before the party group. He looked fit and fresh despite Ihe long hours he has spent in Ihe last few days attending various inaugurnlion ceremonies and parlies. The new chief executive said hri is a.great believer in strong, vigorous oolilical organizations, lie said the Republican parlv had come out its election defeat a strong organization. This is true of Ihe victorious Democrats, too, he said.

"Bolh parties serve the interests of the people," Kennedy said. "I shall cooperate in everv way possible with you. We will look forward toward working together in the future. 'Wi may not know here in Washington as well as you do In Ihe stales wh.il nrnblems are. Hut we will he trying." Atomic World To Be Ex plained Here On Monday "This Atomic World," sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission, will be presented at Denton High School Monday.

James Anderson will present the program in an all-school assembly at 1:15 p.m. and give lectures to individual science classes during other class periods. The program is concerned with the basic principles and peaceful applications of atomic energy and with the importance and value of science studies lo high school students. Conuct UNITED FINANCE CO. for a loan to refinance your car or lo consolidate your present (Advj Lewisville, surgical; Mrs.

J. B. Green, 2102 Northwocd. surgical; Mrs. J.

L. Foster. Irving, surgical; Robert M. Route medical. Dismissed: Miss Genevieve Dixon, 4J3 Woodland: Mrs.

Marvin Crabb and baby, 800 Laguna; Mrs. Tom Black, Sanger; Lowell Lindgren. 1810 Mistywood: Mrs. W. W.

Gilehrist and baby, 3001 N. Locust: Mrs. Texie Minor, Lewisville; Mrs. Julia Allen. Lewisville: Mrs.

R. W. Gochnour, Justin: Lewis Owens, 1104 N. Locust: Mrs. A.

L. Scaff, 1807 Bernard: J. S. Hopson, 2408 Northwood: Miss Bonnie Sue BunncII, 41S Hcadlee: Mrs. R.

V. Moore and hahy. S30 Mill; Mrs. Dovie Badovsky. 2621 N.

Locust. Elm Street Hospital Clinic Admitted: Mrs. Peggy Brown- ins. Dallas, medical; Mrs. Maggie Hickcy.

327 W. Syacmore. medical: It. Williams, Lewisville, medical. BIHTI1S A boy lo Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmie Perrin. Rcrtbud Cr.urte, Jan. 20 at 3:44 a.m. nt Flow Memorial Hospital.

Dose Of PUls Delays Probe JACKSON, (AP The ex-Marine husband of a San Diego woman whose body was found stuffed into a trunk held in a Chicago express shed took an overdose of sleeping pills, delaying extensive questioning Saturday. Edward Albrecht, 2-1, who lived in Lakefield, before joining the Marines, was 'under police guard in a Jackson hospital. Sheriff Harry Tordsen said Albrecht (old him during a brief questioning period that he had taken 50 sleeping pills Friday night because he was worried about his wife. Police found the body of hisi wife, Ann, 24, Friday in a trunk I stored in a Chicago express depot. Albrecht said he had had domes-1 tic troubles with his wife and had last seen her Dec.

20. Albrecht was not questioned Saturday about his wife's disappearance and the discovers' of her body. The sheriff's office said he was still groggy from the overdose and probably would not be well enough for detailed questioning until today or Monday. The armadillo, which feeds on insects, may eat 40,000 ants nt a sitting. FRESH CUT ROM Corsages Pot Plonti COMPLETE SELECTION Linwood Roberson FLORIST DU2-2561 Denton I Why Johnnie's Can GIVE YOU MORE Hamburger For Less Reason rr4: Johnnit'l tmi ill living! In hivinl ni dhhmhtr ire I broken chlni BIG LUSCIOUS HAMBURGERS 25c--5 for $1.15 503 N.

LOCUST Warm Waiting Room TODAY'S CITIZEN mmt CAMPUS CAFE (Formerly Genes Grill Franks Grill) 210 W. HICKORY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Completely Redecorated We Invite You To Come By And Enjoy a Delicious Lunch Or Short Order FEATURING Noon Day Lunches 65c Sandwiches Hamburgers Chicken-Fried Steal' Fried Chicken Delicious Desserts Malts Milkshakes Coffee Soft Drinks OPEN 5 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. DAILY Eddie Sjoblom, owner Mrs. Pitts, mgr.

We Carry A Complete Line ol Hospital Equipment We Invite You to Open a Convenient Charge Account. BARROW INSURANCE SALUTES PHYLLIS OBERMEYER Named lophomore at Denton High School. BARROW INSURANCE AGENCY "YOUR HARTFORD AGENT" 317 South Elm Dial DU2-9621 Double FREE DEIIUERV Savings GASSAWAY PHARMACY "Your Person.il Pho-mariit" PLrUY FREE PARKING N. LocMit OU2-9730.