Denton Record-Chronicle (Newspaper) - November 30, 1970, Denton, Texas C For Telephone DENTON CHRONICLE Bringing You News Of The World The Nation And Your Neighbors Big Shootout If Week Begun See YEAR OP DAILY SERVICE No 103 DENTON TEXAS MONDAY 30 1970 16 Pages Ten Cents 15 Cents Stalin Respected Ike's Decency NEW ond Installment of Nikita S reminiscences says that if Gen hadn't let the sians lake Berlin in tile viet position in postwar Europe might have turned out quite a bit worse The Installment published in Dec 4 issue of Life zine says Stalin had a great re- spect for Eisenhower's cy generosity and chivalry and enjoyed a rapport with him that the Soviet dictator had with no other allied lepder except President Franklin 0 veil Stalin said hadn't been for Eisenhower we wouldn't have succeeded in cap- turing the article says The Americans could have been there first Eisenhower held ills troops and halted their offensive thus allowing our troops to take Berlin If he hadn't done the question of might have been decided differently and our own position might have turned out quite a bit worse As Hie Geiman army was being crunched between the Americans and British on the west and the Soviets on the east article continues they moved west to surrender to the Americans Stalin addressed himself lo Eisenhower saying that Soviet troops had shed their blood to crush the Germans and now the Germans were dering to the Americans Eisenhower ordered commander of the German army to surrender to the sians Khrushchev said cult lo judge what the intentions of the Allies were toward the end of the war I wouldn't ex- clude the possibility that their desire to postpone an assault on Hitler's Western was by thier desne to put a still gi eater burden on the shoulders of the Soviet Union and to bleed us even more The Western tainly not in us England and America fiom their class positions knew they to help us to an extent but they still wanted the Soviet Union to be considerably er after the war so that they could dictate their us Nevertheless we must still give credit lo the Allies for their to the common cause Unfortunately our works about World War H have perpetrated an illusion They have teen written out of a false sense of pude and out of a fear to teU the truth about iur allies because Stalin himself held an incorrect unrealistic position He knew the truth but he admitted it only to himself in the The article speaks of Stalin in softer tones lhan the first one in the Nov 27 edition of Life In it Stalin was depicted as murderer of thousands who became war Khrushchev Part II continues in the vein however It Stalin's nerves cracked when he learned about the fall of France After the successful defense ot Moscow m December 1941 Khrushchev says he found lin a new man He had pulled himself together and was acting like a real But I knew what sort of hero he MS I'd seen him when he had been paralyzed by to fear of Hitler like a rabbit in front of a boa constrictor And my opinion him hadn't changed Inflation Alert To Hit Wage Demands Prices TROOPS RELAX WHILE WAITING FOR ORDERS Relaxing with a instalment Special and is made up of paid mercenary C Mike J loops wait the Wat Thei The weie waiting for outers to advance pagoda on Highway 7 about 45 miles of the Viet Cong held town of Penh Mike Force is a unit controlled by U.S Want To Ride On A Just Enter Sweepstakes A flight on the new Hoeing 747 largest commercial jetliner Jan 8 at Dallas will be the prize awarded to five readers of the Chronicle in a sweepstakes announced today The sweepstakes is being by the newspaper Denlon World Travel Service and Travel Agency as a public service in with Eraniff International Five winners will bo selected and each will be entitled to two seats on the flight Each winner may in- vile anyone he chooses as his guest A member of news siaff will accompany the winners and provide coverage of the event for a first-hand report in lie newspaper on the new plane On Jan S the sweepstakes winners will be for the day and join a host of other dignitaries on a one- hour demonstration flight on board new 747 jet To enter simply fill out the entry form published on Page or obtain one at the office of the Record Chronicle Bismark Travel Agency or World Travel Service Only your name and ad- dress are needed on the entry form There is nothing else to wile or answer Dec 15 is the deadline for submitting the completed form at any of these locations and winners will be an- no later than Dec 24 The is participating in this stakes because the the 747 truly introduces a new era in air travel which sooner or later will come to all our The million aircraft with a vertical stabilizer that stands as high as a six-story building has a cabin wide high and long The airplane was designed to carry as many as 490 passengers but Braniff's version will have chairs for 322 Space and comfort key words in the 747 era For the first time passengers are no longer confined to their seats They can roam around In Braniff's version of this unique jet there are 6 lounges 10 conversation areas in addition to the two aisles running the length of the plane and five cross aisles Economy Nagging To Nixon WASHINGTON AP denl Nixon nagged by ent evidence of a queasy my will gently but firmly nudge labor unions and big business toward cutting back wage de- mands and prices sources say In an inflation alert to be re- leased this week the President will single out more specifically than ever settlements inflationary ac to the sources The lecent signed by the United Auto Workers un- ion after a strike at eral Motors Corp will be boned as will the continuing contract talks with Ford Motor Co Corporations also are urged the sources said not lo react to wage settlements by passing the extra coasts on to consumers as in announcing price increases for its 1971 model cars At the White House last week presidential press secretary Ronald L Ziegler had said the new alert will be tougher on what the administration be- are excessive wage and price hikes Talking about the largest in- crease in consumer prices tered in six months Ziegler said We will have to intensify our efforts to deal with this ter But the sources said Nixon is not applying direct pressure or persuasion or setting voluntary wage-price guidelines as was Johnson and administrations The inflation alert conies as Nixon worries about inflation factors new three-year Gil UAW pact providing first year wage increases of between 49 cents hourly for the first year with an automatic 3 per cent Increase and a hour advance for each tenths upward movement in the Consumer Price Index in the third years Average hourly pay un- der the old contract was UPI TELEPHOTO WAITING LINE Weary homeless villagers victims of Pakistani medical team recently in devastating wave that receive against thousands of lives crowd the office of cholera Flow Funding Drive Discussed By Group By JIM BURNETT Staff Writer First phases of a funding drive and possible financial Statistics on our hospital them again us to to any other j Dr Saunders in the state president of the Flow Board But we cannot Until we get something avenues open to the hospital and bad debt I set up in thq or county were discussed by 10 local unless we increase our rates budget or in of a tax citizens and Flow Memorial Hospital officials Monday morning Hospital administrator Julian Wells was instructed to proceed with planning a possible fund drive and a pre-paid hospital service plan WelKs final plans are to be presented at a breakfast meeting at the Wednesday morning In discussing present problems Wells said and put ourselves out of the district we're going to continue market We deal with human i to have this lives not Wells said The general opinion of those attending the meeting was that short-range plans might aid the hospital now but what it needed so that if area citizens did in reality was a long-range plan donate funds they would be assured that in three months the hospital would not came to There was much discussion on avenues open to the hospital in which funds could be sought Those mentioned assistance from doctors who use the hospital monies from the city and the from the general public including the prepaid hospital service plan good t John Wayne's first TV special is the subject of the Cynthia column today It's found on Page Index and Weather IDA DENTON AND cloudy wd wam cloudy lo and ncl Wile u warm Tuesday Classified Ads tow lo tf Tuesday lo et Crossword Editorial Horoscope Regional News Snorts Map 2A Women's News North SlaK Low This Morning High Sunday Uw Sunday A Low Am Sun sets p.m Tuesday al I'M am 1 V Hours This Averse 1 This I o 04 2.05 37.86 Cowboy ls Charged In Exposure DALLAS Tex AP Chief Forrest Keenc of ban University Park said a ny charge of indecent exposure was filed today against star re- ceiver Lance of the las Cowboys professional ball learn said the was in connection with an incident in- a girl about a week ago In University Park i voluntarily at the police Nov 20 and bond said the offense re- Set STAR Page JA COMPACTS APPLICATIONS UP 300 PER CENT Job Hunters Jump At Week Paul Patterson's Jeep is parked outside ready for days of in the high Rockies overlooking this Denver suburb Lori is looking forward to three days with her children Executive George Gregory has 1 golf dale Friday and plans to inish paneling tils basement ilayroom the rest of the end Host of the Come 4 p.m every Thursday George and 450 other employes of C A Norgren Co Walk out of their modern plant drive through the grounds and begin a three-day weekend employes put in 37 hours a week at work But it's spread over four work days not five A United Steelworkers union survey shows Norgren is one of a I least 27 ing a total of some now have a four day work week in one form or er The four-day week a dream of most every working man and the goal of many unions is one of innovations ed iby Norgren of air processing systems which prides itself as long-time Profit sharing came 25 years ago Pleasant working tions and music piped through the airy lunchroom are other in- novations So's the landscaping around sprawling two-story brick and stono building The owned company instituted the four-day week on Aug 31 meant going from a traditional week to 37 hours and amounted to an hourly salary increase of per The company says tions lor employment jumped cent the week after the and have since i It's kind of early to tell just what economic effect it's having on said George Gregory head of advertising and marketing We get the general feeling we will be able to maintain or increase our duction lie said a detailed study of the economic impact had not been completed The great majority of the em- ployes like it he were a feiy hours 1 runs two shifts the day swift from 7 to 5 p.m Monday through Wednesday and 7 4 on day 37 for night shift comes on ao p.m through 3 except on day when the shift ends at S ami With a degree of pride ry said unions had attempted lo establish themselves at Norgren twice in the past They weren't he said One immediate asset from the he said was tho problem of shipping Gregory we are ready Thursday of Friday The crates of or products which Norgren protect air picked from the and i reach the express jp downtown Denver that
