Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1967 Page: 9 of 12
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PAGE 7 Yoofcum Herald Timet — Yoakum, Texot Tharaday, Stay 4A, ran
BY THE WAY
— By: Walter Malec —
As John Gunther tells in his
ibook "Inside South America', com-
munists are active in all those re-
publics and especially among col-
lege students.
*» .A » * m * m
It is better here and elsewhere?
Isn't something wrong with the
education and culture* producing
people prelering serfdom to free-
dom?
*★**»★»
And does it not also show that
not enough is being done* to suve
the Christian culture which also
produced the modern freedom?
Must not churches play a greater
part against this menace?
*>*»★*★*■
How many professors also be-
lieve that students should have
a right to believe in this modem
serfdom? Then why not a right
to commit other crimes against
the i*cople and freedom?
* * ■» ★ » ★
‘But mob violence in the streets
is, not our form of government —
not eVen a small part of it," says
Governor John Connally. Yet
there is more violence today than
ever.
Most of those riots are against
our war in Viet Nam. Twenty-
eight times we offered the Reds
to talk peace with them and it
was always refused.
« * » It » i »
Did we invade that country?
Then why call us aggressors? —
And why even Fulbright, Percy
and others see the faults only on
our side and not a word about
the enemy?
All those riots whether about
Viet Nani, or civil rights, do not
express our democracy or free-
dom. It’s just a mob rule serv-
ing only communists.
M M M * M
Should not reviving and preser-
ving our pioneer memories and
history be a part of our patrio-
tism and education? What we are
interested in, does it not tell
what we are?
M * US * M
Our freedom is no accident.
The Alamo, Goliad, San Jacinto —
do they not tell what kind of peo-
ple founded this freedom and also
what kind of people will preserve
it?
If so many students and others
here are becoming mere tools of
communists do they not show how
little they learned about the
lounders of our freedom?
It will be wise for all uf us
to judge all candidates, whether
for president or Congress, and
even for governor, by how much
he understands “the most out-
standing domestic problem”.
* ★ * ★ it *
Is anything else affecting our
communities, state ami count ry
than that so many farmers left
and so few young people stay —
all due to such farm policies?
They like to talk of getting
some new industry for our strug-
gling towns, to keep the people
there. Why not save our old in-
dustry which also built up our
towns and country?
m ^ m if m
This making more and more
big farmers out of small farms —
can it have any other effect than
the eventual land reform, return-
ing the land to many small far-
mers, this also as a protection
against rising communism?
*»**»★»★*s
If this is "the most outstanding
domestic problem", will it not
make an outstanding leader who-
ever in Congress or as President
will offer a sound reform before
it is too late?
Encouraging Agitators
Waljafe ,of Alabama would like to revive the state rights
as they were disgracing this country before the Civil War with
all it meant.
He is for the state rights — to deny the human rights,
like it was then. Sam Houston and others, especially our immi-
grants, didn't care to fight for such rights.
And there is hardly a better reason today. What is en-
couraging such agitators as Wallace are also those civil rights
riots. They '-an hardly produce better feeling between the two
races. Such feeling cannot be enforced.
Fail To Understand
No president ever came to this office with more and better
experience amt ability than L. B. Johnson. For years he had
been a highly able majority leader, respected by both parties.
No president also faced more serious times. Those pro-
communist riots and confusion here about the Viet Nam war,
hardly make the president’s job easier.
Anyone not seeing in Viet Nam a struggle between the com-
munists and the Free World, fails to understand our times,
it s also unfortunate that the free World does not share in
that liiV-and-dcath struggle as the communist world does.
Robert Jiral
B.B.C. Enrollee
| Agriculture Experts Figure Out
How To Solve Fanners Problems
Pick A Clover-leaf Cookie \
I * #
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Clover-leaf dainties iced in emerald are great cookies which
Clover-leaf Cookies
successful.
YOAKUM HERaLD-TTMES
(Makes 9 dozen two-inch diameter cookies) ^
2'1/2 flour Sifted alI'purposo 1A/2 CUP8 sifted confectioners*
1 teaspoon baking soda * 1 (y^) pkg. None Such
- J
flavor margarme 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
u ,gether flour> baking* soda and cream of tartar. In a large
size bowl, cream margarine and sugar together until light Break
»* fiS
S’^TcS”iood
SUBSCRIBE To The____
YOAKUM HERALD TIMES
Shop •* your
Local stores
National League Champs Due
At Houstonian Dome May 8th
The Houston Antros come home
for only three days Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday, May 8, 9 and
10 to face the National League
champion Los Angeles Dodgoiw
in the Astrodome. Wednesday,
May 10, will Ik* ladies night.
This will be the first meeting
between the two clubs in the 1967
championship race, but tliey’vo
already met seven times in exhi-
bition games this year, with Gra-
dy Hatton's men taking four ot
the games.
The Dodgers definitely aren’t
the same team which won the
1966 National League pennant,
since they've lost pitcher Sandy
Nontax, outfielder Tommy Davis
and shortstop Maury Wills. But
they’ve* added offensive punch in
outfielder Boh Bailey and infelder
Ron Hunt and defense in short-
stop Gene Michael.
The new Dodgers already have
shown that I hey won't play dead
GIFTS
We have gift items chosen personally by several
graduating seniors. Come in and look over our selection.
DeWm POTH & SON
Office Machines A Supplies ★ Equipment
211 W. May
Ph. AX 3-3791
Yoakum, Texas
(50-tf)
Robert Wayne Jiral, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Jiral of 810 Wal-
nus St., Yoakum, has enrolled to
attend the Full Term at Baldwin
Business College to study the
Junior Accounting Course.
Robert is a member of the 1967
graduating class of St. Joseph's
High School where he is Presi-
dent of the C.Y.O. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
J. Rohan and Mrs. John Jiral of
Yoakum.
NEWS COPY
DEADLINE
News contributors to the Her-
ald-Ttmeu are kindly reminded
copy deadline in order to assure
readers ot a consistent scnedule
and no delay In deOvery.
News contributions shmrtd be
In by mid-morning of the Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday
pressdays. We kindly ask every-
oue to adhere to the deadlines
to help us get the paper out on
that the staff must adhers to a
time.
~Tbe Staff.
Creation of a state board for
"optimum development of agri-
culture ’ was one of 12 recom-
tm ndutions tc come from an
Agriculture Study Rendezvous at
College Station Mondty.
The governor • appointe d hoard
Would he composed mostly of
I» i sons in agriculture and agri-
business.
M«>u' UK) industry leaders and
A v \I personnel attended the
rendezvous which climaxed a
.V",or long look - si*e at tht
st.n. 's agricultural conditions %
aspirations. The Texas A*M Uni-
versity -System Board of Direc
toi- requested the study,
!hc 12 recommendations wort
li ircl by Fred Wulff, Jr. of Bra-
dy and general chairman of lh<
agriculture study steering eoni-
(nutter. In addition to the stall
Lard, other recommendations
\w re;
M t up a method for Texas
agriculture to provide some of
d* own funds to help market
food and fiber.
I.suiblishihrnts hv the A & M
Sv-ten: of ar Agricultural Pian-
ist!.: K\stem of Texas to develop
long ar d short term objectives.
A study af A Hi M organiza-
tion. with the possibility of more
coordination of natural resourco-
aotivities.
A re - examination of the A&-
M College of Agriculture to as
sure top coordination in a dy-
namic agriculural industry.
Emphasis on A & M’s pro-
gram to staff and equip Research
Expansion Centers in the state.
More emphasis on the humani
ties in college level curricula
for undergraduate students in
agriculture.
Expansion of vocational train-
ing for teenagers and adults not
attending college.
Extended study levels for pro-
fessional staff members of state
educational institutions.
Endorsements of the Argri-
eultural Extension Service spe-
cialist concept.
• Strengthening of the Agricultu-
ral Extension Service area spe-
cialist program to enable coun-
ty agents to better serve the
public.
Teaching and research facili-
ties in wildlife ecology (enviorn-
tnenft and management should
be bolstcr(*d.
The overall study was made
by five task forces. Subject
areas and chairmen of each
were livestock, poultry ami ani-
mal products, V. A. (Bill! Cle-
ments of Longview; crops, Nor-
man Moser of DcKalb; supply-
ing, processing and distributing
industries. Dan Davis of Lubbock
natural resources. John Wells of
llano; and human resources,
Penrose B. Metcalfe of San An-
gelo.
Experiments At Boggy
To Supply Better Deer Feed
Biologist Dan Lay of the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department is
in the market for a practical
plant that could be uses! by both
hunting clubs and landowners to
increase or supplement deer ftxxf
supplies. This, he says, would lo-
gically increase the potential deer
harvest.
Simply, Lay wants to know
what might lx* tin* best thing to
do to benefit both deer ami sports,
man.
Under a program begun in 1961,
I-ay is researching more that 20
browse ami mast - producing
plants, first planted near Buna
in hast Texas, and now extended
to various other sites to gain more
information.
Among the sf*ed«*K undergoing
close check alt* yuupon, dwarf
live oak ami Japanese honeysuck-
le.
Annual growth rate, and
at first fruit production, is
noted with the thought in mind
planning long range wildlife
fits, rather than just for one
two years as is usually done.
Many types uf farm grain
mgs for d«*er an* good. Lay
i t*ut a more permanent specie*
| highly desirable to anticipate
i unis oi tood shortages and be
; paivd for detrimental food fact
that may affix? tin? supplies
[ available food planks.
A ynupon orchard, properly
nagod, may yield a Ion ol ee
lent browse per acre. Jap
hi ine.v suckle ran .exceed even t
I'vTire. Getting them. cstaMk
ill the presence of deer is bei
t*-st«'d at Uyggy Slough Hunt
Club in Trinity County, and
the Allison Ranch near Cat
Three New Airports In Plans
Recommended By FAA Officials
Could Be Chopped Up By Prop Cuts ..
Boat Riders Taking Great ~
Texas Parks Officials Insist
The Texas Parks and Wildlife! costly, in p-aplr sitting outsi
Department reports tnat game the area for passengers e'
womens busily enforcing the new ! though the risk is great.
Water safety (*ode “are talking j
themselves honnsc" trying to per-
suade boating fans "that the law
does not cover everything.”
WE RENT
WHEEL CHAIRS
AND OTHER IIEAI-TH
AID EQUIPMENT
CITY drug
The Federal Aviation Agency
has i'econimemlwl three new air-
l.x'its in the 23rd Congressional
District, Texas, and improvemnts
to ilms at ight eommunitis, in th
National Airport Plan covering
liseal years 1968 through 1972, U.
S. lii'presentative Abraham Ka-
zi'll- .1 r., announced this week.
These project*; could Is* eligible
far Federal financial .aid. but the
government is not committed to
the reei>mmoililation>s. Rep, Kaz.en
puntwl out.
The new airports include con-
slriu'tjnn of a Lisic utility airjsirt
wTh a runway of 2700 feet at
Floi'itiville (Wilson County I, end
two ha>i • utility airports with
iilhway.s of TKM) fix? at Kenijdy
(Karnes Countyl and Pleasanton
PRINTING
Herald-Times
A Treat Of A Tortoni!
Inis season, as they’ve already
given plenty of trouble to the
teams most likely to succeed them
to the pennant — the Cincinnati
(feds, St. Louis Cardinals and the
Atlanta Braves.
The Astros leave for (he road
again May 11 and return a week
later to open a seven game home
•stami hosting the San Francisco
Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates
from May 18 through May 24.
There are plenty of good seats |
available for each of the si* games.
Tickets may lx* purchased at the
Astrodome, at Foley's four stores,
at TYans-Texas Airways ticket
counters in the Rim* and Shera-
ton Lincoln Hotels in downtown
Houston, and at most TTA offices
throughout the Southwest. Tickets
may bo purchased by mail by
sending check or money order to
Tickets, Houston Astros, P. 0.
Bax 1691, Houston, Texas 77001.
(Atascosa County).
Development was also recom-
mends! for the following:
Alice Municipal Airport — Con-
struct taxiway, extend apron and
acquire land for clear /ones.
Carrizo Springs - Dimmilt,
County Airport — Acquire land
lot dear zones and obstruction re-
moval.
Cotulla Municipal Airport —
Construe; apron, taxiway and ex-
ti'ml runway, and obstruction re-
moval. n
Crystal City Municipal Airport
— Acquire land for aiijiart diwel
opment and clear zones, extend
runway to U00 feet, and’obstruc-
tion removal.
Eagle Pass Municipal Airport
— Acquire land for airport devel-
opment and dear zones, extend
runway to -HOC feet, and obstruc-
tion removal.
Freer Municipal Airport — De-
velopment (lending site selection.
Pearsall McKinley Field — De-
velopment pending site selection.
beguin Navion Field — Acquire
land for airport development ami
clear zones, conslruct apron and
taxiway. extend runway to .’>100
leet, obstruction removal and mis-
cellaneous.
A s|x>kesman said the Dopai-t-
ment's field pt*rsonnel, now on lo-
cation on major state waterways,
is imploring fun lovers "that com.
mon ordinary horse sense and
common ordinary eour'- y” have
a major safety beari-.g.
For example, wardens note con-
siderable carelessness, some of i'
The U.S.
Weather Bureau
Climatological
Sub-Station
is now located at
KCFH
accurate, dependable
weather reports and
readings every
30 minutes.
KCFH
5* 6 7 9 II
Most of this is done by you
children even with parents or c*
Indians present, according to w
den tv|>prtK. They emphasize
sitting on the prow of the boat
the sides "too often" is permi
without use of life pr(*scrvers.
One warden noted two fast
ving outboards within a short
iod. The first bore a young
with a life preserver, sitting
the very front end of the b
with his legs hanging over the
lei as the craft sped
txiunding and rolling from
of a rough water surface ca
ed by other boats.
The other larger boat had
j youngsters seated on the
erlg<>, oni* on each side, with
I legs dangling over the wat
| Both these children had life
| servers. But the warden s'
a hazard, beyond protection
a life preserver, provided by
whirling prop, with no sal
whate\ r sliould tiiey fall
board.
Sitting on the back of the
ind sitting on tlx* side while
ing boats arc widely f
practices not forbidden by
hut fiat rolling wardens report
'are frequent causes of bad
dents.
PAPER
YOAKUM HERALIVTIM
Match the lilt and spirit of the season with petite tortonis, re-
freshingly simple to prepare the Borden Kitchen way with ever-
available canned egg nog. Like spring itself, these tiny treats
arc a breeze to make, then freeze ’til party time. Serve each
topped with a delicately tinted candy wafer and a bright red
cherry, all nestled in colorful shredded cellophane,
lgg Nog Torloni
(Makes twenty four 1/4 cup servings)
1-1/2 cups (about 8 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
macaroons) finely 1 (8-oz.) package Tropical
crushed macaroon crumbs Brand red glared cherries
1-1/2 cups Borden’s canned 1 pint (2 cups) heavy
egg nog cream, whipped
In a large mixing howl, combine macaroon crumbs: egg nog
and vanilla until well blended. Cut 12 cherries in half; reserve
for garnish. Finely chop the remaining cherries; thoroughly
blend into egg nog mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Place paper
baking cups in 2-1/2 x 1-1/4-inch muffin pan cups. Gently spoon
about 1/4 cup tortoni mixture into each paper cup. Top each with
a reserved cherry half. Freeze until firm, about 1-1/2 hours. To
serve, gently remove cups from muffin pans.
pfsl
on your old room unit!
ata—
■
DeWITT POTH and SON
Office Hours: Monday thru Friday
1:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Saturday: 800 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
211 W. MAY STREET
Yoakum, Texas
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1967, newspaper, May 4, 1967; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120235/m1/9/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.