The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 70TH YEAR, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1958 Page: 2 of 8
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EDITORIAL
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Hie Dublin Progress
Friday, June 27,1968
m
The Principles Are Established
A Senate subcommittee has proposed a varied progran
for the relief of the financially hard-hit railroads. Its re-
commendations, as a railroad spokesman has said “go much
further toward meeting the rail lines’ needs . . than did
an Administration proposal put forward a short time earlier.
The subcommittee, like the Administration, proposes
government guarantees of loans to the railroads. But there
fa much more to its plan than that It advocates repeal of
the World War H excise taxes on freight charges and pass-
enger fares—a move which is long overdue, and would be
of direct and imediate benefit to all the carriers and to all
shippers and travelers. It also would give the Interstate
Commerce Commission needed authority to permit railroads
to qhandrm, curtail or consolidate unprofitable services and
for which there is little or no demand nowadays.
And it would amend the Interstate Commerce Act to provide
for greater flexibility in rate-making. As matters stand now,
rigid and obsolete rate-making practices prevent the rail-
roads from making the most of their inherent advantages
jfa competing for traffic.
There are, naturally, many differences of opinion over de-
tails of ♦*»<■ or any other possible legislative program affect-
fag transportation. But certain broad principals have bean
about as firmly established as anything can be. The rail-
roads are being requlated to death, in an almost literal sense
of the phrase. On top of that, they are plagued with unfair
burdens. We no longer afford to so penalise an
industry which is absolutely essential to the Ufa and security
of this nation.
First drought, than flood* *»d
now gra»»hopp*r* hav* com* to
pU(u« dltasur-wrsry Tom* far-
mers.
After touring the effected area
in the P»nhendle, Ocv Price
Daniel celled It the worat gr***-
bopper Infeetetlon in it) yeare.
Unless checked, be **M. the hop-
per* could deetroy much of
the crofte »ad pasturage to *«
countie*. ,
County, *»nte and federal agen-
cies worked with letdowns" to
get crew* to spray hatching
grounds »long f ***
Agriculture Depart want, Highway
Department. National Guard end
Defense and Disaster Relief Of-
fice are cooperating In the hntUo.
Aim is to try to kill the tossets
before they leave tfco hatching
ground* uad eUrt chewing their
wey Into crop* for which farmer*
bad high hope* thle year.
•**aflv*« an
aop^r,^
primary. A'Wr
But it , « L
•MHee equaii,"^
“ they Ko to th* 1
»»ry to help cm
vote for liberal .
tender* for itau ,
eoneervam,,
rtuct control,
•JKK \ ,
Defending the
Health'* u**, ,
Ownm. Henry H. 1
“Tha Board t* i
get the verdict,
get to on th.”'
•tale Health fiowi
fa to allocate fagZr
Me Hill* Burton Act t
fUOda for htasttal i
polky h». tweat,,
SC hospital,
rente ton set mm
uasm^ ■
B#W*m*n had j
Ml of tba Board tot i
Sr*ee from tta 1
raid minute* of _
were available t* tBL.
I egprovM at th,!
•“—-three woaiha hw|
THIS WEEK
—In Washiagton
With Clinton Davidson
D«vMi«r
*•— b—yftoii
Stuart Syaria
Nation that wt are in
of loaiag tha cold t
W« already haw mflerad t nro*
of dbfasuSc defeats. ha arid.
i* M a to* ebb
What Goes Vp Comes Down
Retailing is an enterprise which fa highly sensitive to
economic change, tips and downs in the cycle are quickly
fait fa the stores.
Some views expressed by the heed of one of biggest
American department stores are of particular interest now.
Be secs the situation this way: “In the world of econo-
mics, as in the natural world, what goes up, cranes down...
Somewhere along the line business must level off, must
pause to consolidate its gain, must even fail back a bit in
order to correct any excesses.
“And
Such a
ni amt
into
luth*
Asother threat t* fUSd fafffagS. _______________________________________ ____
u a coat of aom* U.0M a day for «g to require M yoaiu anportree* )D|
•praying crew*, Teas* Agriculture for Supreme Court Judge*
Department • tmergusey flwda
dwindled faet. iwt m uw rwo nnntuii as t.— ........., j
Governor Denial expressed hop* to require 10 yenr* report**** for . *’*?« «•»(
that eon* federal netolea re might cnmisal Appoale Judge*, aawed tmtra Tn n m
be obtained. tug th* rsHsg to th# WatriBey ^ *tt#r»n. * ***1
Cm Appeal Berted PRSit*hMlh*l Woodley wfll h* «•
Ex-Rep J*n«. K, Oox of Co*- unoppored to «fc* jNt~ry «d wto
rn. he. let auother round to hto e.t^t*craw«to«to. foe aa* ^22
fight egatn.t * two-yrar >«tooa *«» .to-yuur^toere £ Mrry u uM^raS?
_ uNSdoamo tmut i«uisim.NMii7w
Court of Criminal Appeal*, by wa* aatbortoed hr m*Z!
* 3*1 dor talon, upheld the trial Another Ssprasw Oaurt ruUag mremuKorei m
court ctevkttoa oa ehargee *f oa aa aiactloa dInput* pas** aa py,r „ Um- ...
conreatlag to accept a bribe Cot’* KlecUa* Day Pileaswa fat Stoltoa m
attoraayt have oa* more racoura* voter*. M u„bl# „
left flltag a motto* for a re- it bold that Oram CaatraO. .«*uTta^ii
haariag. Ware ^ appaato eewt Dalla* lah*r_e«toial —d retf-etytod „ toe* la tatarest wtowj
recerere Jen* 33, thle c*ald aat gtov*ae*a Republic**, la asllll- fg gjiawed uader ta*
he caaeMerod until It raeaavtMW *4 to oppose Cong. Brae* Alger m
neat October aa tha GOT primary haUaa. . ________ „ :i
Oat’* trouble* rocked Urn auto CaatfaUU readtdacy Is tolar-
rOMMOKULRH
to th* ScaaWhe i
tary of War lha Air, aai Raareuay
of the Ah Haae*. Ha b a SMStoar of
aapariaaSy b SSpKSs?'tlfltt #•
has I3S dKMow that am magm Howard Haraioa of Saa Aatoaio,
IT. :' , . " * gy y ,k, maa Nature,
ready. Wa gaa m tha praaau *f aa-. raaa^sa aaaa *e cue t*aa* tsue
dactog ore Army la Id dhWare. path*, mad# pUMIc a tap* rotate- threw thotr
at tore 4 of which am Irepriy tog fa a hot#* room esavaraatto*
Wortd War D with OreilanBoa aad Mat*'* at-
toraeya ***tesd»d that th* ca»-
2 *r ) pain
know* that ha
back. Because, just as good time* cannot last forever, harder
times are always temporary, too.
“And perhaps even sillier than faith in good times
forever, is the belief that the economic life of a nation can
be managed . . . that the peaks and valleys can be com-
pletely leveled off.
“Those who believe that government can ‘outlaw* funda-
mental economic laws and can legislate ‘corrective mea-
sures' are deluding themselves. The idea of legislating the
economic law of supply and demand fa hogwmah."
In modern times we have seen all manner of govern-
mental efforts to apply such “corrective measures", includ-
ing price controls and other economic strait jackets—and
these efforts have almost invariably produced worse pro-
blems than those they were designed to cure. The hope is
that we will profit from this experience, and not push the
“panic button" again.
u*r tswjha
“If." ha aid, ~w* tn attain to
drift aa wa am drifting tha greatian
of|Q«g «urWvml a* a gnat Nation
morrow aa h i* to th* paepf* of
Franc* today.
“W* athl bevt th* right to choot*
th* w*y, but if we continue to drift
and dream, that choke win act be
ooiv for long.**
The greate
rival in th*
"Wa kaww a* tor lath aa two
presage that Rural* had a am tore
•Mef ac
tore io
had. Ruaaia aa* th* aapaahy aa
"Tha bet* ahow dearly tad ha-
OOfltfOvrrtiNy ikml tk ifafaara
w-we ww*p areas* arere sommOSSFw
•owgth of tha Oremuatre i*
to ore aur-
I with com-
of th* United Stare dm
»the tmug complacency wkh which
we take icr
upon aa all-out, topprierity re
reuch aad datetopareu effort ta
lha hid of are reay aae."
Bible Comment:
Nondrinkers Aren't
Always Superior
To Those Who Dc
“If we nibble on the ‘goverament-can-produce-proeperi-
cheese we deserve the trap it baits." .... Ernestine
sms, in The Petroleum Engineer.
Prayer for the Week
Alcohol 1* the occasion of an
immefue amount of propaganda,
For many yean thotr who favor
total abatinence have carried on
extenetv* and highly orsaniaed
rampnfgn* again*! the liquor
traffic. Lately, propaganda in
(lefenae of moderate drinking ha*
been extenaive, 11 not on an equal
Scale. T
EfforU io diatort or to overrule
the facto either against or tn
Grant, O Lord, we beseech thee, that the course of this
world may be so peaceably ordered by thy governance that
thy Church may joyfully serve thee in all godly quietness;
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
tavor of drinking will, in the long
[oat th# propagandist. The
11
ran, defeat the , |
speedy enactment of prohibition
and ita speedy repeal ought to re-
mind us, whatever our viewpoint,
how great and quick reaction can
take place when people are in-
his viewpoint, tout ebstimwr
never hurt iatybedy. Yet it would
be (ally for Mm to aanune any
moral superiority over plenty of
men and women who drink in
moderation.
No amount of argument has
ever been able to aet aside the
Biblical denunciations and warn-
ings upon which the -temper-
»nee" lesson* are bared. But the
(act that even among church
people drinking to much more
comjT-i n .(tan It wa* e few year*
ago i „vg‘' r' ~V-v't to tedch
ruth v wi ..otrt recKgntotag
Cli#?1’ .. * -e-pdi’-hef"
X.....: i . « * d>? race th*
I; t - raitoi** frank and open
tiit .i. cenauriag Judg-
t ; t « t-..i comproania*
. -Uut t. ho habits that are
rear V tnd no route that to right
need have snyll.i.-v* to fsar tram
# h-ltori Investigation, inquiry
itf. i oiacu-afah
OILUXI
Wt
ttuenced by high-pressure propa-
ganda without being fund
A aavaaa* I* a large graaay area
ta • tropical country.
...................................
Subtin progress
i at the Poet .....
I Caere uader tha Aet,
Publishing Co . lac.
as mall matter of th*
of March 3rd. m».
being fundamen-
tally convinced.
It is obvious that there la to-
day considerable confusion as
well a* much honest difference
of opinion concerning the facts.
A total abstainer set s no reesvii
to abandon hto practice. From
u
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Jackson, Albert S. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 70TH YEAR, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1958, newspaper, June 27, 1958; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth532422/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.