The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1957 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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SULPHUR SPRINGS. TEXAS. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1957
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National Guard
Dispute Rages
By H. A. SCHENDORF
Washington, Jan. 31 Uf\—The
- National Guard dispute revolves
largely around the dilemma of
how one ,can have his cake and
eat it, too. ,.
And the solution seems to be
that one cannot entirely, but if
he ia willing to forgo some of the
cake, he will have some left.
The dispute in queetion is not
whether Secretary of Defense
Wilson was right or wrong when
he suggested that' the guard be-
came a haven for men who did
not wish to go to Korea during
the fighting.
The basic dispute is whether, as
the Defense Department contends,
f ney guardsman should undergo 6
quire skills which take time to
acquire.
Such skills are not acquired in
the 6 months that the efense De-
partment proposes to train future
guardsmen.
„ Six months would provide map
with training in the basic skills
of survival on the battlefield, the
skills which fighting men will al-
ways require.
It may permit the armed forces
to start him on the road to at-
taining the further specialized
skills that will be his major con-
tribution to defense, should war
come again. Perhaps he can then
gain those skills back in civilian
life, through home study and par-
iodic training.
months of hard, basic training be-
fore going on inactive duty in the
guard.
The problem of. any nation is
in spreading its manpower wise-
ly. It needs men to defend the na-____
tion, and it needs men to run the
machines and staff the mines and
mills.
The armed forces carinot be cut
back without endangering the se-
curity of the nation. But the labor
force cannot be cut too far, eith-
er, without cutting back produc-
tion on which not only the com-
fort and prosperity of the nation
rests, but the military defense as
well.
Moreover, from a budget point
of view, every man at a desk or
machine is a productive worker in
that he produces taxes. Every
men in uniform is a costly invest-
ment for the federal government,
which must train him, feed and
clothe him, and outfit him with
the devices of war.
Thus, there is a temptation to
try to make trwo things of one
man: A worker so long as the na-
tion is not assailed by a foreign
force, and a soldier overnight
should an attack come.
The difficulty is that men are
not two things.
Guards troops have performed
heroically in battle, and they have
proved their capacity to make the
transition from civilian to mili-
tary life. But it takes time.
All to frequently; guards units
are under-strength and. at times
deficient in equipment. And there
is a psychological hurdle a man
must make before he can be relied
on in combat.
As a rule of thumb, it has taken
something approaching one year
to transform an inactive division
into a ful-strength, well- trained
combat division. For men must
live together and fight together
— and that cannot be achieved in
occasional training periods.
But there is more to it: •
The need for mass forces has
been declining in recent years.
The great mass citizen's army was
an invention of Napoleon Bona-
parte. And it reached its highest
point of development in World
War One, when huge mases of
men collided on bloody battle-
fields.
Already, by World War 2, the
devices of technology were be-
ginning to take the emphasis
away from massed troops. And the
post-war ^ears have accelerated,
that trend.
Atomic weapons have displaced
pure manpower, for one A-bomb
has been evaluated as the equal of
one division of troops.
But as weapons have become
more intricate, the need for high-
ly-skilled technicians has Increas-
ed. Men in the military forces re-
It is mot that the armed
would not rather keep a man for
at least 2 years of full time spec-
ialized training.
But, then, as we said, you can’t
have your cake and eat it.
Church Secretary
Gets Recognition
For Efficiency
By Celia Wright
The Church of the Nazarene
is giving special recognition to
its efficient church secretary,
Miss Ruth Herman, on February
3, for her attendance record and
her devoted service during the
past ten years. There will be a
Rally Day in the Sunday School,
with many out-of-town visitors
present, and all the services will
honor her record.
Miss Herman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Herman, began
work as church secretary in 1944
under the ministry of Rev. R. T.
Williams. She had been converted
at a camp meeting at Peniel some
years earlier, and had united with
the Church of the Nazarene.
Always faithful in attendance,
Miss Herman was visiting in Ok-
lahoma City on the last Sunday
ing her home church attendance
record up to that time. Sinqe
then, Miss Herman has not mis-
sed a Sunday in attendance at
worship service at the local
church. She has been obliged to
be absent from a few Sunday
evening services and from a few
mid-week prayer-meetings, but
she has not missed a single Sun-
day from being present at Sun-
day School and the morning
preaehinng service, for ten years.
During all her church member-
ship, Miss Herman has been very
active in teaching classes among
different departments of the
Sunday School, and in visiting
among the members and visit-
ors of the church. In fact, she
is very much beloved by all who
know her, and is often requested
to call upon shut-ins in their
homes. Miss Herman is highly
respected throughout the county
for her consecrated life and
sweet personality.
It will be recalled by readers
that my church history of the lo-
cal Church of the Nazarene ap-
peared in the local newspapers
on JBty' SHtjr-wnd 31, 1952. This
article revealed that the Church
was established in Sulphur
Springs on August 21, 1924,
when the Rev. J. W. Bost, super-
intendent of the Dallas District,
organized with twenty charter
membiew*. Since'“that time the
church has grown in influence
BIRTHDAY — The Padgett quads of Galveston, Texas^pose for
their 18th birthday portrait at their home where they will cele-
brate their birthday Feb. 1. Quads, Jeraldine, Joyce, Jean, and-
Jeanette, hold an enlarged photo of themselves made on the date
of their birth, Feb. 1, 1939. They are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Ellis Badgett. (NEA Telephoto).
Algier's Strike
Broken as Troops
Display Strength
Algiers, Jan. 31 hP — Thous-
ands of troops und police with a
huge fleet of military vehicles
kept Algeria’s capital going to-
day us a 4 day nationalist strike
faded out. i workell^v.
Because of the stern military1 and,.them to go to ami captured 4.
action, the national liberation' work' urpter police protection. . J
movement (FLN) had seriously; Troops broke padlocks.on clos-l
affected the daily fives of great- ed shops and opened their shut
er Algiers’ 700,000 people for j ters, European volunteers filled j
only one day. ...Liu gaps left by strikers..
Four basic techniques had Fiv^ Europeans were given 15-
crushed the strike, which was j day jnil terms for looting Moslem
widely successful during its first shops which police had reopened
day. , | forcibly.
Moslem public employes were: Far west of Algiers, south of,
“rcquj^itfeiifiii”'. -r— ordered to j Oran, a band of 80 rebels attack
work'" ; at iff penalties.: ed an army detachment and kill-*
jjjJdieV? - roused Moslem : ed two French soldiers. The army!
Their beds at dawn jin. .a counterattack killed 14 rebels;
Identified
Detroit,, Jan. 31 <4*1—A baby
identification bracelet which
• be forgot to put back on gavo
Mn. Vivian Kati of Detroit a
problem. She couldn't toll
which of her infant identical
twins was which. Finally- a
police expert was called in. He
took a palm print of one of the
boys, compared it with hospi-
tal records, and set Mrs. Kat*
straight on who is Bennie and
who is Barrie.
Attorney Denies
Alleged Action
San Antonio, Jan. 31 OB — A
prominent defense attorney of
San Antonio, Fred Semaan, has
denied a statement made by As-
sistant District Attorney Roy
Barrera. The statement was made
in connection with the case of
Alvaro Alcorta, a former San An-
tonio air base worker who was
convicted of fatally stabbing his
wife 32 times on the night of
June 19, 1955.
The board of pardons and pa-
roles has denied a stay of execu-
tion for Alcorta, who is schedul-
ed to die Saturday..
-Barrera accused Semaan of
and public favor, and God has
blessed its 'ministry.
The church was first estab-
lished on Foscue Street where a
tabernacle was erected. On April
28, 1928, the present location on
main at Locust Street was pur-
chased. The Rev. E. H. Hendrix
became pastor on September 14,
1947. Last September the Church
of the Nazarene observed the
ninth 5 anniversary of Rev. Hen-
drix’sministry in Sulphur Springs
with a special homecoming day,
and with dinner on the ground.
trying several months ago to get
the League of United Latin
American ' Citizens to intercede
and help Alcorta.
this morning Semaaq, ddhied
the statement vigorously, saying:
“If Barrera says that I tried to
organize the LIFLACS to inter-
cede in the Alcorta case, he is an
uninhibited a n d unscrupulous
liar.”
Semaan added: “I did not do
that.” ' ■
Judge Refuses
Doctor Trial
Houston, Jan. 31 W—District
Judge Phil D. Woodruff of Hous-
ton has refused a new trial for j
Dr. Rudolph E. Jacobi whose
medical license was revoked last
year by the State Board of Med-
ical Examiners.
Jacobi seeks to regain his li-j
cense.
A jury on December 7th up- i
Ireld the state board’s ruling by j
returning a. verdict that certain:
treatments administered by Ja-j
cobi to women patients had no i
curktive value.-
The doctor sought a new trial
on the grounds that several char-
acter witnesses for him were not
permitted to testify.
NEW KR1SPYTLAV0R
OUT-TASTES’EM ALL!
SNOW-YAM-MAN—Louisiana’s “Yambilee Queen,” Sondra Hogue,
right, Lake Charles, La., and state champ yam cook Jane Carol
Guillory of Ville Patte, La., put finishing touches on their “sno\v-
yam-man” in Central.Park in New York. The southern belles used
yams to decorate first snowman they eVjsr made.
photo). '
Baked the new
Sunshine way,
Krispy Saltines are
freshety flakier,
better than ever!
Just serve...and seel
■ ty; -Vi
Kraft’s
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DRESSING
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4«r ..
Raider, Golden
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No. 303
can
. — J. a* —. -S' — Jr— »
Stockton
TOMATO
12-oz.
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CATSUP
15*
SAVE—1
AS YOU SPEND
MAKES SPENDING
PROFITABLE
HUNT’S HALVES, Packed in Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
ADMIRATION
COFFEE
KIMBELL’S, COLORED QUARTERS
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LB.
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PUFFIN, ZIP-OPEN
BISCUITS
lOl
SALERNO, SALTINE
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Fresh Dressed, Battery Fed
FRYERS — Lb. 39*
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VEAL CUTLETS b 79*
Grain Fed Calves — “T" Bone or Round
STEAK . u 69*
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CROCKER
While, Yellow,
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CAKE MIX
Regular
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GROUND BEEF i* 29*
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PORK CHOPS b 59*
Decker’s Tall Korn y ’
SLICED BACON .b 49*
5 £ 23*
ALMA
SPAGHETTI
In Tomato Sauce with Cheese
O 1*0. 303 oee
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ORANGES
Large, Firm, Iceberg
LETTUCE
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TOMATOES 2
U. S. No. 1, RED
POTATOES 10 L 39*
Head
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for £0
1 BAKE-RITE
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SHORTENING
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S Y R UP
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'4
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1957, newspaper, January 31, 1957; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth828855/m1/7/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.