The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1958 Page: 3 of 10
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• •
CAMERON, TEXAS* HERALD, AUGUST 14, 1958
ASSOCIATION
Th# Camwron Herald
Eiitabllahed I860
Frank Luecke, Don Scarbrough and John Cardwell
PUBLISHERS
Mni.|i.H .................................. Frank larnct*
reflecties upon the character, •landing ar rep-
el any persea. firm ar earporaliaa in Ihia newipapcr wUI
ha canracted gladly whan braaghl la the altentian af the poblUher*
8UB8CRIP1 IONS
► Milam County ................................... « 50 per year
Outside County ........................................ 53.00 P61" y«ar
Out of Stale .......................................... 13 50 per year
Capitol Roport
Texas Legislature To
Face Budget Problem
At The ‘Summit’.
Communium is a curious thing.
On the one hand Russia’s Khrushchev calls for a
’ Summit” meeting in Geneva or even at UN head-
ijuarters in New York to solve the riddle of Middle
East entanglements On the other, he denounces the
U. S. and Britain with a fiery threat to “destroy the
imperialist aggressors and establish peace throughout
the world forever.”
The latter statement reflects the true turn of Com-
munist idealogy. “Summit” meetings are on the Soviet
itinerary, but only to stalemate further moves for
peace.
U. S. and Western leaders learned full well in 1955
that Summit meetings are excellent propaganda for
the Russian Bear. Another crisis, in Europe that time,
preceded the first "Summit” climb.
We have only to look at the communist dogma out-
lined by Karl Marx and implemented by Lenin in
the 1917 Revolution. That doctrine calls for continu-
ous, ambitious development of World Communism by
any means available. It contains no provision for any .
lasting “Summit” ’agreements that draw geographi-
cal boundaries for East and West.
It would appear hopeless then for Western nations
to arbitrate with a nation devoted to the spread of
Communism. We think not. Thfa Communism has an
element that Marx and Lenin did not develop. It is
dictatorship. Its founders meant Communism as ul-
timate government for Russian people to share. But
they do not share. They are subjected to dictatorial
Communism.
People everywhere have the grace of being more
than subjects. They aspire to more than dictatorship,
regardless of what their leaders call it. And they wish
to receive the rewards they earn, not accept what is
meted out by Kremlin dictum.
Thus, we believe the Russian people hold the final
control. Red Army might thwarts anti-Communist
revolt everywhere behind the Iron or Bamboo Cur-
tains. But it does not stop its subjects from aspiring
to something more than endless five-year plans and
new hydro-electric plants.
Russian leadership now bears the stamp of Khrush-
chev. But tomorrow, it may be another. And some-
where between the swinging power pendlum, the
Russian Bear may be torn with internal revolt.
Russian power is maintained by telling Russian peo-
ple of a constant threat of Western aggression. But
if they never see aggression, Soviet government may
fall. And a Khrushchev may come to the “Summit” for
more than propaganda purposes.
*4 %•
nrw
PHILOSOPHER
Sage Joins Ike In Refusing To
Raise Price Of Wheat He Grows
■ySVTTT1
Dear editar:
Talk about living in a fast age,
here I was out here on my farm
gathering my forces to whip the
recession when I opened up n
copy of a newspaper I found in
the road by my mail box this
morning and found it was already
over, and the thing to be doing
now is to start whipping inflation.
That’s one of the troubles with
reading newspapers, all you do is
bring more problems to your at-
tention you’d never know existed
if you hadn't read about them. If
it hadn’t been for newspapers,
right now I wouldn’t be any more
worried about the Middle East
than the Middle East is about me.
However, since I’ve always tried
to do my duty, so long as it was
me. not the other fellow, defin-
ing the duty, I was interested in
reading President Eisenhower’s
views on how to stop inflation.
He says both labor and business
have got to stop raising prices un-
necessarily, labor to stop asking
for higher wages without a corres-
ponding increase in production,
just because it figures it can.
just because i tfigures it can.
call me a business man, if you
want to be careless with the term,
and I wish to state to President
Eicenhower that I will back him
up 100 per cent in this fight against
inflation and he won’t catch me
raising the price of a thing I grow.
Regardless of how big the temp-
tation may be to raise the price
when I start to sell my crops, I
intend to back the President up
and take whatever is offered me,
and furthermore I can pledge Mr
Eisenhower that 99 per cent of all
the other farmers in this area and
throughout the United States will
do the same. You just don’t catch
a farmer saying, look, everything
I buy has gone up, labor has gone
up, I guess I’ll have to raise my
prices a few dollars this year to
balance things out. No sir, the
farmer understands economics and
knows that won’t get him any-
where.
What this country needs is a
car manufacturer who will work
all year making a big stack of
automobiles and then haul them
to town and ask somebody what
he'll give him for them. That’s the
way to whip inflation. Maybe not
By Vrrn Saniord
Texas Press Association
AUSTIN—Texas Legislative Bud
get Board is somewhat in the posi-
tion of the harussed husband who's
struggling with a stack of unpaid
bills when his wife announces the
children all need new shoes.
Budget Board works out a re-
commended state spending plan in
advance of each regular legisla-
tive session. This year, to make
“ends meet,” the Board will have
to stretch a shorter rope over
more territory.
Briefly, the horns of the dilemma
are these:
Horn 1. For the next biennium
state agencies have turned in re-
quests to the Budget Board for
$368,000,000 more than they receiv-
ed for the current two-year appro-
priation period.
Horn 2. Official predictions in-
dicate the state is far from hav-
ing enough money to grant in-
creases. Instead, it may start the
next two-year fiscal period $100,
000,000 short of enough money just
to maintain the present level of
spending.
That leaves a potential gap of
some $468,000,000 between the two
horns - money requested and
money in sight. For the next Le-
gislature it’s a half-billion-dollar
headache.
As far as can be seen, closing
the gap would involve either (1)
sharp cuts in state spending, (2)
enactment of a fair-sized new tax
or (3) letting the state govern-
ment go into debt.
None of these courses likely
would be either painless or popu-
lar, Third possibility is virtually
prohibited by the Constitution
which says no appropriation in ex-
cess of revenue In sight can be
ing a tighter check on the tax
dollar.
More Time Far Teaching
Giving teachers fewer extra
chores and more time to teach,
has been suggested as a means to
relieve the shortage of qualified
instructors.
Texas Education Agency con-
ducted a survey on ways to make
better use of existing teachers and
school buildings. Resulting report
noted the many miscellaneous
tasks that fall to teachers - keep-
ing up with lunch money, football
tickets and charity drives; spon-
soring athletic events and special
programs; keeping extensive re-
cords. Use of teaching aides and
secretaries was suggested to free
teachers to concentrate on class
work..
In regard to building use, the
report suggested consideration of
a longer school year, a longer
school day and greater use of spe-
cial purpose rooms such as labor-
atories, shops, homemaking de-
partments, etc.
After months of upheaval and
dissension, the State Insurance Li-
quidator’s office is reorganized
and off to a new start.
C. H. Langdeau, newly appointed
liquidator, has announced the
names of nine attorneys who will
make up his legal staff.
They are Cecil C. Rotsch, gener-
al counsel, John R. Grace, Clay
Cotten, V. F. Taylor, Horace Wim-
berly, Ar. M. LeCrois, J. C. Tho-
mas, William Colburn and Hoyt
Cole.
Missing from the scene will be
Renne Allred Jr. who had been
appointed by Dist. Judge Charles
O. Betts as receiver for all in-
surance liquidation cases in his
court. Betts had refused to accept
CAMMON
ALL SAINT’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
200 N. Tsavis Phone 1344
Richard J. Bradshaw, vicar
Morning Prayer ........ 11 a.m
Church School ........0:30 a.m.
Holy Communion:
First Sunday .......... 11 a.m.
Third Sunday ............ 11 a m
Every Sunday ........ 7.30 a.m.
Sun. and Wed. Evening Prayer .
7 pm
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. B. L. LaufhUn, pasVtr
Sunday School ........ 0 45 a.m
Morning Worship ........ il am
C. A. Service ............ • p m.
Evening Worship ........7 p m.
Wed Prayer Service .... 7 pm.
BATTETOWN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Henderson, pastor
Services each Sunday Morning
Who's Behind The Wheel?
missioner William A. Harrison.
passed "save in the case of emer- Langdeau as receiver., Langdeau
gency and imperative public ne-1 was appointed by Insurance Com-
cessity and with a four-fifths vote
of the total membership of each
house.....' *
In the past the Budget Board
has limited its spending recom-
mendations to foreseeable revenue
under existing tax laws. Making
up the board are the lieutenant
governor, speaker of the house
and eight other legislators.
More Here, More There
How did new money requests
get up to $368,000,000 when the
Sharp School Board
Elects Ten Teachers
Trustees of Sharp School have
elected the following teachers:
High school: Miss Mary Belle
Batte, superintendent; Mrs. Don
Edmonds, English; Mrs. Albert
and evening.
Sunday School .....
10 00 a.m.
Preaching Service .
... 11:00 a.m.
Training Uaion ....
Preaching Service .
W.M.U. Meets Mon.
.... 1:30 pjn.
Wednesday Evening
Service
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
100 E. Third
Phone 862
Cats Sheerer, preacher
Bible Classes .....
Worship Service ...
.. 10:50 a.m.
Young People .....
......... 7:00
Evening Worship .
........ 8:00
Mid-Week Services,
Wed. .. 8:00
700 E.
THE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
13th Phone 757
DAD IS! When the family drives down the road on a pleas-
ant afternoon, Dad guides the family car straight and
trie. His firm band is like the guiding band of Ibe church:
Directing and leading your family along the right route.
Your church directs best when you and your family are
there.
Floyd Hawkins
Sunday School .............. *:46
Morning Worship...... 11:00 a.m.
Young People ........ 6:45 p.m.
Evening Worship.......7:30 pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ,
400 W. Main Phone 336
Rev. A. F. Russell, pastor
Sunday School ........ »:45 un.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
Training Union ...... 6:45 pjn.
Evening Worship ...... 6:00 p.m.
ATTEND YOUR CHURCH SUNDAY!
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
411 W. Main
, , Edmonds, homemaking; Mrs. Byr-
present state budget is at an all-{die Rickman, Math; Kent Sartor,
time high of more then $2,000
000,000?
Big figure results from a lot
of requests from a lot of state
departments and institutions. Ex-
amples:
State colleges, faced with increa-
sing enrollments, want $49,000,000
more.
State Water Board, charged with
a stepped-up water conservation
planning program, asked for a
nearly doubled appropriation of
$3,596,180.
Hospitals and special schools
asked for a 31.5 per cent increase
up to $114,000,000.
State Youth Council asked sub-
stantial increases for the facilities
it operates including a 99.5 per
cent increase (to $4,745,925) for
the severely overcrowded Gates-
ville School for Boys.
“How Much” Labels
Budget P..r -+ ba* prspoAjd^n •
actment of a "price tag” proced-
ure to help lawmakers keep track
of just how much each measure
they consider would cost.
Suggested bills would require
that each spending bill be accom-
panied by an itemized list (with
prices) of the expenditures it
would involve.
It was seen as a means of keep-
vocational agriculture; Bill Pierce,
Business Administration.
Elementary school: Mrs. Ouida
Gershbach, first and second grade;
Mrs. Marvin Petty, third and
fourth grades; Mrs. Thomas
Dusek, fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. Ray Green, seventh and
eighth grades.
BELTONE
Hearing - Clinic
FREE Hearing Tests
By
R. H. HIGGINS CO.
To Be Held
Cameron Hotel
Monday August 18
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
this Clinic for a free Hearing test.
i\£, Wtf*a&o'hdve* i?Ui' JWtP fW**
iair Laboratories in the Waco
Jffice and we Repair all make
Tearing Aids with Prompt Ser-
vice. We have Batteries and cords
or all aids.
R. H. Higgins Company
WACO, TEXAS
108 So. 8th Street
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Phone 1280 Service Meeting. Fri. .. 7:30 p.m.
rov. «. a BTSM: *“■
Sunday School ..........9:46 ajn.
Morning Worship...... 10:50 a.m. LIBERT Y
Youth Groups ........ 6:15 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH
JESS;nservices 1st and 3rd Sundays
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School .......... W ajn
200 W. 2nd Phone 190 Morning Worship..........11 a.m.
Rev. E. J. Davis, pastor Evanta* Wor8hiP ...... 7:38 P m
Sunday School ........ 9:45 a.m. ST. MONICA’S CATHOLIC
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m. CHURCH
Evening Service ...... 7:30 p.m. Rev. Oeorge Duda, pastor
Family Night every fourth Wed- Rev. Alfred Kallus, assistant
BURLINGTON
BURLINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Louis Newman, pastor
Sunday School .......... 10 ajn.
Morning Worship ........ 11 ajn.
BUCKBOLTS
BUCKHOLTS METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Jack E. Berry, pasta
Services 1st and 3rd Sunday
BTU ................ 7|45^pjn. Sunday School .......... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... 11 ajn.
Evening Worship ........ 6 pan.
Evening Service follows BTU.
JONES PRAIRIE
LITTLE RIVER BAPTIST
BUCKHOLTS BAPTIST CHURCH
U. S. Lucky, Pastor
nesday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
102 E. Fourth Phone 234
Rev. D. C. James, Pastor
Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship Servioe
.................... 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
Mass .................... 6 a.m.
Mass .................. 7:30 a.m.
Mass .................. 9:30 a.m.
BEN ARNOLD
BEN ARNOLD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Melhrn Sibley, Pastor
Sunday School ........ 10:00 ajn.
Evening Worship 7:00 pjn. Sunday School .......... 10 ajn.
Morning Worship ...... 11 a.m. Morning Worship ........ 11 ajn.
harlow*baptot church SS S*:::::: S K
Phone 79-J-2
Rev. Kenneth Patrick, pastor
Sunday School .......... 10 a.m. BUCKHOLTS FULL GOSPEL
Morning Services .... 11 a.m. Mrs. A. Z. Fuller
Training Union ...... 6:30 pjn.
Evening Services ____ 7-J0 p.m. Sunday School ...... 9:45 ajn.
Morning Worship ...... 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service .... 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday Night ...... 7:30 pjn.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Service
....................7:30 pjn.
MAYSF1ELD
MAYSFIELD METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Thomas C. Dusek
1st At 3rd Sundays
Sunday Evening Worship Service Sunday School .......... 10 a.m.
.................... 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship..........11 ajn.
Wednesday Choir Practice 7:00 pm BYPU .................... 7 p.m.
__ Followed by Evening Worship
assess v*™ *>***«*^
Serv*C€s .................. U Ben Arnold Phone 695-J-4 Morning Worship ...... 11 a.m.
Services each 1st and 3rd Sunday. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Gerald Cobb, pastor mavckwi n Rev John Baletka, pastor
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School .......... 9:30 a.m. PPIPcRVTO^Mru¥mrw 1st Sunday:
Each Sunday In The Mornl& Worship ...... 10:30 a.m. Jr?® Church fEngllsh)
_. , _ . John Shannon, Student Supply ....................9 00 a m
7th and Travis ST. CYRIL & ST. METHODIUS Services 2nd and 4th Sundays 2nd Sunday:
(Marak) Sunday School ........ 10 a.m. Sunday school ..... 9.39 a m.
'Ruv>R. fkafclfcvfcbP pAs*wr * - Morsicg'Wcrsklje 41*s'j».- - » < * A * • * - -,♦
October - April, Mass .... 9 a.m. Evening Worship ...... 7:& p.m 3^ Sunday:
CZECH - MORAVIAN
BRETHEREN CHURCH
Buckholts, Texas
L. R. Krout, pastor
* * 4 • v 1 # - 0 •> # <9 I
Worship Service ........ 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School .......... 9:30 a.m.
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
214 E. Fourth Phone 784
April - October, Mass ____8 a.m.
Confessions heard before Mass,
also on Saturdays at 5 pm.
MILANO
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MILANO
Now here’s my position: as I’m : the way to stay in the car-making
a farmer, I don't guess you could I business, but it'd sure be anti-in-
call me a laborer, at least I don t , flat ionary.
work for wages, some times don t Yours faithfully,
work at all. so I guess you could J A.
Sizzling Summers!
It’s Time To Get My
Auto Airconditioned
-At-
Hefley - Stedman
Motor Co.
FORD and other popular
makes of car conditioners
Service By
CLIFFORD MARBURGER
.who has 4 Years experience
S'n installation of air condition-
ers of all types.
Hefley - Stedman Motor Co.
Cameron
Rev. H. M. Bowley, pastor
Sunday School ........ 9:45 a.m.
Worship Services ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Services ...... 7:45 p.m.
Mid-week Services, Tues„ and Sunday School .......... 10 a.m. Midweek Service
Thurs............. 7:45 p.m. Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m. Evening Worship
RICE
HOYTE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT RICE
Ray Clayton, Jr., Pastor
Rev. Claude W. Ellis, pastor
Sunday School .......... 10 a.m.
Preaching .............. 11 a.m.
Training Union ......... 7 p.m.
Evening Worship .......... 8 pjn.
8 p.m. Wed. Sunday School ..
.. 8:15 p.m. Morning Worship
Church Service ...... 9:00 a.m.
4th Sunday:
Sunday School ____ 9:30 a.m.
Church Service ...... 7:30 p.m.
(Czech)
HOPE LUTIffiRAN CHURCH
J. A. Pietsch, pastor
.. 9:00 a.m.
1$: 15 a.m.
This Church Feature Made Possible Through The Courtesy of The
Following Cameron Concerns and Individuals.
Earle Pearson
Chevrolet
Phone 546
Marek-Burns Green Funeral Home F. A. MAREK
Exchange Furniture
Company
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 17 Camaerm
Cameron
Mack’s Oil Company
At The Underpass
Ambulance Service
The Cameron Herald McLan8 Go'
Phone 875
FORD
Ideal Hatchery Eplen Famtare
Aad Pob1*tt Farm Fbewe 99 Cameron
E. L. Wied Hardware
A Friend
Of The Church
Hornung Hatchery
Cameron. Texas
B. L Laughlin
Representing
Farmer’s Insurance Group
Phase *459 Cameron
Markham Cleaners
We Pickup and Deliver
PHONE Ml
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1958, newspaper, August 14, 1958; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth578030/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.