Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1968 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yoakum Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
1 .«t .
1
fAtt 2 — YoekuuN HtraM-TliMi — Twkmn, T«« Tumlty, July iflMi, IMS
A
if:
iJm!; hi r.
BY THE WAY
— By: Walter Mrlre —
Right along we have been
assured that In the last tew
years we ha<t better times than
ever. Yet now Washington ami
others act 'ike we never had
more povoity here ttian we have
today
"3 ♦ M » • t "
So Uie huy ones have to to-
led. Also l he hinds lor the
houses lor th«* lonfers are eonsi
doted, as well as the guaranteed
iitinlnmfii income. Is that how
this country got ahead so lar?
1 ♦ » 4 K * ■
Where was any such help for
oul pioneer* here in the wilder-
ness? Or (or all immigrants
who name with little or nothing,
even without the knowledge of
the language? Did this stop
jt ? Is 'lot all this help just
.socialism, ajxuling this country?
•» * *» * * * *
‘II'!
Burn, Baby, Bum
Hi
t
Tho: •
senators who
fought so
bitterly
against the
liquor-by-
Ihc-drink
as pioposixl
bv Gov
Conna ly.
did they
repn -sent
11 K>St Of
theii people,
or only
those
tmtred ?
with the
anti-liquor
I
w
f
♦ »
Drinking too much is Imd. Rut
so also are excesses in eating,
MTioking, sex. or in hat in:' (s o
|-le lor the ir race or religion
( an such porsoivil halnts be
regulated bv the lass ?
«**■•*»**
Those empty bottles along our
roads anil highways speak lor
tliem*e'\ s. They also speak (or
the I ipior hs Ihe drink. Would
not a mere drink la- better than
tla whole bottle?
W1 * »*■»*■
Igidies today are not the f rst
ones with tl-eir short dresses,
showing their kr.ees. It was so
already in the first eentuiies
«>f Christianity, as Kmil Ludwig
tel s in Ins large volume 'Nil''
WWW
"A distinguished young Ro-
man, ssho sva.s a friend of Mai
ins Aurelius an<l bore a highly
suitalil ■ ' ine of Thus Flavius,
ha<! lilt only heetl txmverhxl I"
Chris! i nuts in Ah x.indria - -
*• - - I>u1 had suddenly taken
tla name of Clement, and now,
with ill the i'Xperionee of tie-
qunndtm d anils \\a« pivaehing
not onl. against short skirts,
winch expose the knees hut a-
gair’st trams which sweep the
ground"
WWW
The 1 hist Office and Agricul-
ture Departments were cited is
"major examples of excessive
Federal employment growth."
WWW
The Post Off,re and Agricul-
ture Departments svere cited as
"major examples of excessive
Fedcial cmloyir.ent grosvth."
They were so labeled by tin
Council of State Chambois
A booklet "Bum, Baby Burn”, by Julius E W iliams pre-
sent* a nummary of svhat is facing us in those rfots and
troubles. IPs alt not for the Negroes, only for romm'”’ists.
Otherwise they would not hate and acl like that. So the also
speak.
“The state must he smashed We're going to ha e to
kill ceps and judges, as Em Epton declared, conviele I then
lor anarchy.
That Negroes have a "right" to rrvo't "when they d -err>
it necessarywas F. B McKissick s idea, - a director of the
Congress of Racial Equality
In Frankintcn I.a Lincoln Lynch an organizer for Core,
told a Negro group, "from now on, we must hi
And the notorious Carm'ehai I’s idea was “v oh nee is
iai'v it'dj'e, When vou tail of Block Pcvvcr, you talk of t>r rtging
this country to its knees — that will smash everything Western
civilization has created "
"Don't love the white man, shoot him", was also notorious
Brown's advice.
From Cuba. Brown broadcast," Fvery city in America
which has a large Negro population will h ive a great rebellion.”
Carmichael visited several communist counties, agitating
against this country Yet nothing happened to him when he
returned hem.
They don't intend onlv pots with burning and looting. The
conspirators are also <x>lleot:;v: weapons and ammunition for
their purpose Why is so little done about it .* Polities. Law and
order was dcomed "Burn Bahv, Burn is the viduahle warning.
Costing orilv "ilk-, it ran he ordered Iron- Christian Crusade,
P o Box 977, T.dsa, Okla 71102,
Senator Tower Discovers Reason
Why Russians Want Negotiations
A Share For The Pie Makers
For some vrars there has been . running debate between
.off .[•jug sell- • Is of thought on how the U. S. economic pic
should he divided. One school thinks frills and luxuries should
|„. -ut oul in favor of greater government spending for "public
n-.xjv ■■ This school lie'icves taxes should be increased ano
"wasteful" productivity to satisfy the luxury wants of an
ah -edv alfluent people should he cut bad:. Another school of
thought points nut that without expanding industry, payrolls,
i mployneet and hexes, tie government would have no means to
carry out its projects for the public good.
Wl- n it corn -s right down to it. the nat'ona! ccnnomte pie
should V divcl'-d will: a fair portion for the pie makers — the
nation s producers and savers who like to spend the fruit of
their labors as they v-e fit — or no pic baking business may
iema"l to provide pics 1o he divided tf.N.R.)
(By Senator John G. Tower)
I know you have been closely
following, as I h- ve, this week's
news about possible new talks
negotiations between the Uni ed
‘bates and the Soviet Union
It >s always important when
the two greatest wrn Id powers
can arrange to sit down and
ta'k about things, but I believe
Am rb'ans must lx- very caut-
rendv to kill." i v -y ,"'"l,'lin<’'1 "> tlM' r
enthusiasm, and rot built up
great expectations for major pro-
gress- from any U. S. — Soviet
talks.
Our historic experience with
Ihe Russians tells us clearly
that they do not talk to us or
to anybody else except when
they feet it Is in their own best
intere?*s to do so, Therefore,
we ought to explore for a mo-
ment just why they may want
to ta'k now.
The key issue proposed for
joint discussions is, of cxiurse,
limitation of both offensive and
defensive missile strength.
II is interesting to me that
this sudden Soviet decision to
lalk came within a week after
the Senate - supporting the
advice of its Armed Services
(Yimmittee — decided to begin
emplacement of a missile-do
fer.se system for the United
States. The Soviets already have
a missile-defense around Mos-
ow, Leningrad and probably
elsewhere across their vast
country.
I have a suspicion that in any
talks with us they will he talk-
ing not about scrapping the
defensive system they already
have, but aixiut preventing us
from putting in any at all.
Models To Parade Handiwork At
DeWitt County 4-H Dress Revue
I Mean- Darlene BucWVirn, Lin-
"111 Fashion Fair"; tins is da McMahan and Sylvia Dochr-
thc theme ‘•elc' tos 'tiis ve ir foi ! man
the IK Will County 111 Dress He-
in the area of offensive missiles
which are the chief deterrent
weapons on both sides the Soviet
Union has observed that the
United States has halted ICMB
employment at about 1,000 hard
sites. We know that by January
the Soviets - who are continuing
to butkl hard sites — will have
more such offensive bases than
we have. Then, presumably, they
will talk about limiting such
sites with the U. S. in a per-
manently inferior position.
So far as missile-firing sub-
marines go, the Soviets have
said they want to talk to us
about limiting activities of such
systems. That would hobble the
deterrent effectiveness of our
Polaris submarine force and re-
strict our submarine develop-
ment at a time when our navy
knows well that the Soviets are
vigoiously pursuing development
of submarines that are faster &
more silent titan any we have
under development.
Also, the Soviets, having
brought to the point of develop-
ment theii orbit-capable, nuclear
bomb system, are anxious to talk
us into further procrastination
development of America defen-
sive systems in near-space. A-
pain, they would leave them-
selves a vast military advant-
age.
Clearly, the Soviets feel to-
day they have a great deal to
gain if they ran keep the U. S.
talking while they are working
on' new weapons; or if they can
get a stupid administration to
agree to limitations which place
Ihe United States in an inferior
weapons position.
vue
The ccurty Dress Revue s
the highlight fur those girls in
4-11 who have carried cloth-
ing jiivji'cts and (his event will
fi at'ire them modeling the cur-
rent fashions
I' will he held Friday night.
July Hllti. at B-15 p rn in the
Fel'ownhip Hail of St Mark's
Lutheran Chut h in Otero.
The public is invited to al-
ien I
Following’ are ihe -t I girls
who wil he participating: Lov
,,f j Toenj"«, Valarie Rangnow, Sha-
Commeree in advocating a cut
Of $8(1(1 million m blldgetixl per
soring I cords in the administra-
tion's r'A, — ln.r.
* * »
“Sixty per cent <>f Americans
who drown do so because they
have fallen into tile water ac-
cidentally,” says Mr. A. B. Mur-
phy, national director of Red
Cross Safety Services "If they
had been able to swim, they
could have saved themselves
- I N R
★ ★ ★
"A bureaucracy is springing
up,” observed Mr Howard 11
Bell, president of tin- American
Advertising Fixleration "Presi
dent Johnson has, recommended
h lawyer foi the consumer, but I
thought that consumer piolectlon
Was III ‘ role of all |>eople in
govei-g'iient Health, Education,
ami Welfare, the Justice Depart-
ment. the Federal Trade -Com-
mission — ad these were desigtT
ed to protect the consumer.”
— I N IL
nil Rangnow. Doris Soger, Judy
Korth, Jeanie Korth, fanie
Worth, Sandra Nagel, Rebecca
Hurt. Daria Drohr Denise
Brown. Bo'h Duran Chore Dur-
an I lobby Mueller (Honda
Mueller, Ruth Ann Goebel, Che-
ryl! RalH, Virginia Ryan Shir-
ley Adiekes, Teresa Diebel.
Wanda Diebel, Dianna Diebel,
Rebecca Kain"r. M'l.tss Muel-
ler, Terrie Means, Brenda
Now Possible To
Shrink Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop Itching,
Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
Science has found a medication
■with the ability, in most cases—
to relieve pain, itching and shrink
hemorrhoids. In case after case
doctors proved, while gently re-
lieving pain,actual reduction took
place. The secret is Prey ation
IV". It also soothes irritated tis-
sues and helps prevent further
infection. Just ask for Prepara-
tion II Ointment or Suppositories.
Beef Cattle Feedlot Shortcourse
Second Session Thursday July 18
f The second session of (ho mai health and how to avoid re-
Beef rattle Feedlot Shortcourse^ due problems an-1 yet keep an-
imal’s healthy. Hctdoman said.
Refreshments will lie served
cou’icsy of the Yorktown C. of
HemisFair’s Lost And Found
Department Has Mystery Items
SAN ANTONIO — Most people
like to take home a souvenir
Irom the San Antonio World’s
Fair, but some 3,000 visitors
have worked it the other way -
leaving everything from pt l
boxes to a brassiere.
As many as 65 items have
been turned in on one day at
the World's Fair — and a staff
of four works 12 hours a day
trying to give them back. The
return rate, according to Mi's.
Freddie Sims, a staff member,
is about 30 pereent .
Some 1,300 items are stored
at the Fair lost and found de-
partment waiting for an owner
to claim them. Feople seem to
lose glasses more than anything
else.and keys and woman’s pur-
ses are a close second.
The mystery item of the de-
partment is a brassiere — found
by a maintenance man at the
U. S. Pavilion.
The lost and found depart-
ment lias an elaborate proce-
dure for cataloguing both items
found and items reported
mis-
Power and Light Company of
Yorktown.
arc
the
Au
PRINTING
YOAKUM HKKAIJ’I - TIMKA
TOARITM
HERALD-TIMES
—Owned bv—
tlAl.FC ITBI WRING CO.:
510 312 Iai*» Xfroel
Phone AX 5 ?411
John E. Janarek, Mgr.-Ed.
Lee B«Vt - City Editor
Published every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday
Second ( lass Postage Paid
at Yoakil'/l. Texas 77W5
TIMES Established In •HOT
PKRAI.il Establishes! to 1MT
GnnaolldnteJ Oef. 15, 1945
Subscription rate: 55 00 per
wear Cltv Delivery $5.80 —
Outside nl Do Witt and
I.a vara fount v $5.50
cut rcntly being conducted in I)
Witt f’oimtv will he held on
Thursday night July 18'h), nil-
tie: t Heideman. DeWitt bounty, (- 'a,n(| Agriculture ate! Central
Agricultural Agent stated today.1
This session will be held in
the Herman Sons Hall in York-'
town beginning at 8:00 p.m A
(hinge in the meeting place is
necessary due to a new f'n ir
being put in the Yorktown Vo-
cational Agriculture Building
This session will Ir d.tvo'ed
to a discussion of anitoal heal'h
problems in fg’dlnt cattle Dr
C M Patterson, Exlcr-ion'Ve-
terinarian from Texas A&M wi'l
he on hand to lead 'he ciscits-
sicn.
"Due to now regulations of the
Food and Drug Ado nisirn'ion
m :nx animal health prooJtts
will be removed from the nta k-
et shorty. This increases the
need for ;t ur.de’st : nding of
what run be done with animals
m feedlots. This is an excellent
opportunity fr.r produceris to
learn what can be done in ani-
Two additional sessions
scheduled to be held a
tights of July 25fh ami
gust 1st. These sessions will be
devoted to facilities, carcass
data and information and feed-
ing.
STRAPPING TAPE
TRY SCOTCH
"LIKE A RIBBON OF STEEL"
140-LBS TENSILE STRENGTH
USE FOR:
• REPAIRING CRACKED HANDLES OF HOES.
HATCHETS. RAKES. SHOVELS. ETC.
• MAKES STRONG CARRYING HANDLES FOR
CARTONS — CRATES
• BUNDLE ODD-SHAPED ITEMS
• STICKS INSTANTLY
• SUPER - STRONG
#> WON'T STRETCH
79c
YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES
•• - 3
fML
. ... ■ v- ^
RRRRRRRRSRRE'^Ek. —___
"/ don’t want my hair cut ... I want to go
home!" That wonderful, exiiQlltfing firtt trip to
the barber shop.
A boy’s first haircut is always difficult, but as he geto
to know the barber on a regular basis he will find it
easier. That’s why we make a special effort to know our
customers, and to keep our services on a personal level.
Whether you're financing a new automobile or using our
time-saving checking account — we want to get better
acquainted with you.
First Static Hank
W vk*Mn
Take Easy To
Prepare Foods
For Picnics
College Station, — During the
picnic season consider foods
easy to prepare or easy to
"carry aS’iong” sugge-r's Gwen-
dolyn'e Clyatt. Extension con
sumer marketing specialist.
Fresh fruits and vegetables
ane a must. Peaches, canta-
loupe, watermelons, grapds.
banamas, and pineapples are a-
mong the more economical
choices says the Texas A &
M University specialist. Plums,
nectarines, avocadoes and li-
mited supplies of strawberries
carry real lively high price
tags.
Fresh vegetables include pur-
ple hull peas, blackeye pens,
carrots, eggplant, cabbage, corn,
squash, green onions, potatoes
and radishes.
The season for locally pro-
duced vegetables will be shot?
this year. Eggs are plentiful so
use them generously as you
hake or prepare combination
dishes; you'll also wan! to keep
hard cooked eggs it. the refri-
gerator for between meal
snacks.
Steaks are in greatest demand
at (his time of year so best
beef values will be found h
chuck rcast anti steaks, round
steaks, boneless rolled r: asts,
ground beef and liver. Lun-
cheon meats and frankfurters
are featured in some markets
as arc canned hamis and pic-
nics.
sing. According to their accounts,
more than 1,700 items have
been 'tuned in, and 500 of
those have been restored to their
o\v ner.
But some 1,300 items have been
reported lost which have not
come in, giving a fairgoer Ll-
tle belter Ilian a 50-50 chance
for getting back a lost item.
The value of a missing item
does not seem to play a part
in its chances for return — ra-
ther, it is who finds it that
counts.
Abraham Garcia, a worker at
the Fair post office, found $60
ir. rash on fhe ground — two
$20s and . two $10s neatly folded.
He turned it in, and the same
day a motel owner called the
department saying a patron had
lost $60 — in just the denomi-
nations described. The money
was returned.
The most expensive item on
hand at the lost and found i9
probably an amplifier lor a pub-
lic address system, but even
-19-cent sunglasses and one sock
were not too small to be return-
ed, tagged and tiled.
All cash that is found, cither
in wallets, purses or loose, is
put ip. the lost end found safe
and an accurate record is made,
even down to a nickel.
The largest amount of cash
found was $335, which was re-
stored to its owner. Actually,
cash is more usually identifiable
than o*her items, and only 13
per cent of the money found has
not been returned.
Many fuirgoers loose cameras,
and th” Kodak Instamatic ap-
pears to be the most popular.
There wore 21 of these on shelves
Dredging And
Whoopers Problem
Oy? er (fledging and win ap-
ing [varies were feutu ed .m
L'lmnst a day-long hearing con-
duced by the Corps 0f En-
gineers in Victoria this week
Tuesday.
The Mid-Cctasta! Spe tsnien's
Club has aske? the Engineers
Corps to keep its file open ui
shell dredging in San Ar,tonic
and Guadalupe Bays while (he
U. S. contacts Canada alom.it a
tiieaty on migratory birds.
The request came after about
five hours of hearings on thiA
question. The sportsmen's club
contends dredging in San An-
tonio Bay wi1! endanger the
feeding grounds of the almost
extinct whooping cranes.
The cranes with only about
40 still existing in the wild, nert
during the winter at the Aran-
sas Wildlife Refuge nearby.
Supporters of the proposed
dredging operations said they
would noi endanger the birds
and that the work was lgeal
sine? permission would come
f om the s ate which owns the
shell deposits in the bays.
Project Y
At HemisFair
SAN ANTONIO — Project Y,
Ihe youth environment at Ile-
misFair'68 provides a 113,000
souarc foot scene for a continu-
ous "happening” with global
overtones.
And it a'l goes on in the midst
of the first world's fair ever
held in !he southern half of the •
western hemisphere.
More environment thn exxhibit,
Projejet Y is unique adventure
in world’s fair planning. It's
never been done quite like Ih^
before. Anything can and docs
in the department. . | happen at the unique project —
and" found** they”are” tagged ami, «L^show.
iilod as to where they were
found and wh“n. If there is any
j(U ntification, the d( partment
sends a letter or telephones
notifying the owner he may claim
his merchandise or have it ship-
ped, providing he pays for ship-
ping exists,
Aft-r four months items are
turned over to the Sun Antonio
police for disixisal .
Qualifyy
PRINTING
YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES
I to a foreign policy confrontation
between returned Peace Corps
volunteers and young foreign
newsmen. Recording artist John
Gary has staged an archery
exhibit here (lie's an expert with
the bow and arrow) and five
Korean blackbeltcrs have gone I
through the precise steps of
Tang Soo Do (the Korean equiva-
lent of karate) before a packed
house. Air France has demon-
strat commitment by sponsorirA;.
a gallery show here of way-out,
one-of-a-kind travel posters by
artist Georges Mathieu of Pq-
ris.
Basically, Project Y is an area
where young people from many
nations meet to share their
enthusiasm, talents and concerns.
It's an area where no barrier .
separates audience fnm actor.
And youth ol all ages is wel-
come.
3/>
No Fill! No Spill! No Forget-to-Fill with
this FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC
ICE MAKER REFRIGERATOR
Completely Frost-Proof, too!
Frost-Proof!
You'll never defrost again!
No space lost to frost. De-
frosts only when needed.
Just 32" wide!
Compact! Slides into the
same space as your present
refrigerator.
Automatic
Ice Maker
fills, freezes, releases cubes
into handy door server. All
automatically!
TS
m
5-year Nationwide
Warranty
Mod*! m>-t4STAN
14.6 cu. It.
(AHAM ttandaid)
Easily connected
to water supply.
125-lb.
size freezer.
Get the extra freezer
space you wantl
Deep Door
Shelf.
Holds half-gallon milk
cartons, big iuice cans
and tall bottlss.
backed by General Motors! 1-year War-
ranty for repair of any defect In the
entire refrigerator, plus a 4-year Pro-
tection Plan for repair of any defect in
the refrigerating system.
(♦/
Frlgidaire
bothers to
build In
more help!
EASY
TERMS!
Up-front
lightbf.
Puts everything in plain
JAHN REFRIGERATION
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 83, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1968, newspaper, July 16, 1968; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120466/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.