The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 3
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THURSDAY OCTObfft 4 Ul
Cong Rogers Favors Sanctions
L Against Traders With Cuba
By WALTER ROGERS
I had an uncle who considered
himself quite a philosopher He had
many sayings among which was the
following there are more ways to
kill a cat than stuffing it or butter
I think this axiom could be applied to
Castro and the present Cuban sltua
t en
enMuch
Much has been said abcut the pos
sbilitles of a blockade A blockade
ns such under international law Is
an act of war Whether or not a war
would be precipitated by a physical
blockade Is unknown Such an action
w otrVfl Involve the calculated
risk inrtdent thereto However it
is my epinon that if a physical
HorVade procedure is followed this
Country should be ready able and
Willing to go to war so that there
would be no misunderstanding on the
part cf the American people It is
my personal feeling that Cuba now
constitutes a cancer on the Western
Hemisphere that must be removed
a job that can be done with great
success just as a skiWul surgeon
would remove the cancer from a
human tody If the matter is properly
approached
In pursuing this thought which I
Locals Attend
L Hood Reunion
The Annual Reunion of Hood county
former res dents was held Sun
tlay Friends nut for the day at the
barbecue hiuse In MacKcnzie State
Park in Lubbock These attending
were Mr and Mrs John G Hut
sedler Mr and Mrs O E Reece
rf Lubback Mr and Mrs Joe L
Thompson Mr and Mrs O L Bos
tick of Portales Ne Mexico Mr
and Mrs J A McWhorter Wof
forth Mr and Mrs Y C Holmes
and family of Littlefleld Mr and
Mrs P B Gnssom Andrews Mr
and Mrs J2T Muslck of Tulla Mr
and Mrs R Ernest Campbell and
Mrs Sterling Price of Matador Mrs
Blanche Martin and sn Charlie
Martin of Petersburg Others attending
from Lubbock were Mr and Mrs
Troy Bowers Mrs N B Allison
Mrs A M Campbell Audne Warren
Mr and Mrs Troy Bowers Jr
and son Mr and Mrs John Tanner
and family Mrs Mattie Mcllroy
Hlwana Fo tcr and Mr and Mrs
Judscn Ellsworth
The reuntcn will b held the last
Sunday in September nsxt year whc
will be September 29
Methodist WSCS Hears
Marshall Book Reviewed
The Wcmans Society of Christian
Service met in regular session Monday
in the heme of Mrs Dennis
Zimmermann with the following
members present Mmes James T
Harris H B Coggin Hayden Love
Kred Harris Lyle Robins Nelson
Borchardt Henry Jordan Johnny
Boydston Troy Cloer S A Duckett
B R Ycungbl od Roy Devln A W
Iankford W C Teel Elwocd Bates
Ed Brasher C C Wilson Curtis
Brasher and Dennis Zimmermann
Guests were Mrs Woodie Boston
and Raymond Walker from the Kress
Womans Society of Christian Service
A brief business session was conducted
and Mrs Tred Harris introduced
the guest speaker Mrs Ray
mend Walker who reviewed the book
Beyond Our Selves by Catherine
Marshall The book is a spiritual
autobiography of Catherine Marshall
In conclusion all members repeated
the Lord s Prayer
Refreshments were served by the
hestescts Mrs Zimmermann and
Mrs James Harris A time of fellowship
was enjoyed by all present
have tried to study very carefully
I decided during the early part of
this year that efforts must be made
to prevent tradewith Cuba at every
turn Prior efforts on the part of a
number of us in Congress had produced
the discontinuance of the sugar
purchases as well as several other
economic sanctions The Interstate
and Torclgn Commerce Committee
of which I am a member gave approval
to a bill Introduced by my
good friend and celleague Congress
mia Paul Rogers This measure prohibited
the shipment of Cuban goods
into the United States and in Interstate
commerce The bill cleared the
House by an overwhelming vote but
has not yet been passed upon by
the Senate It would express to the
world the opinion of the House of
Representatives en this subject
It is apparent that the United State
alone cannet sc ve this problem so
long as the nations friendly to us
continued shipments to Cuba Many
of these nations were receiving foreign
aid frrm this Country while
sh ps owned by nations of these
countries are listed on the registry
of those countries were continuing
to ply the seas in trade with Cuba
My next thought was to limit the
authority of our government to pay
foreign aid to the countries permitting
such practice Hence I offered
an amendment to the Toreign Aid
Appreprlat ons Bill which has met
with favorable comment all over this
Nation This Amendment would simp<
ly give to a foreign country authorized
to receive aid from this Country
the choice of permitting this continuing
trade with Cuba or accepting
our fore gn aid grants and loans
The amendment would therefore
help to solve one of the major problems
and aferd us the opportunity
of seeing just who our friends are
in this scrap
However a country could say that
they preferred to trade with Cuba
and turn clown the foreign aid or
some countries friendly to us but
not receiving foreign aid would not
be effected Efforts were being made
and had been made In our diplomatic
circles to persuade friendly naticns
to cease this trade with Cuba It was
the opinion of many that if effective
results could be brought about
by agreement with these nations it
wculd be more helpful In the solution
of the overall problem However
as time ran on It became
apparent that all the focign na
tons were not going to make such an
agreement In recent weeks several
of such nations freely voiced publicly
the r intention not to cease this trade
Consequently It was my opinion that
it was time fcr the Congress to act
en this subject Therefore I introduced
HR 132U which reads as fellowsThat all parts of the United States
are hereby closed to all vessels while
engaged in trade or commerce with
Cuba except United States Instala
tlons therein or while engaged on
any voyage during which such vessel
has engaged in trade or commerce
wnth Cuba except U S Installations
therein except where such
vessels are required to enter ports
of the U S for repairs or emergencies
recognized as such under
international law
Sec 2 Any vessel which enters
or attompts to enter any port of the
U S during a period when the
ports of the U S are closed to it
under the first section of this Act
shall together with such cargj be
forfeited
Much could be said about this
law but space here will not permit
Suffice it to say that it this proposal
can be enacted into law it
will be one of the most effective weapons
that has been employed in the
cod war
TfieSibleUesLchet
fy Uoodr < Mtt r
Chris Is Coming Again
Bible Thought Ye men of Galilee
why stand ye gazing up into
heaven This same Jesus which
is taken up frem ycu into heaven
shall so ceme in like mannr
as ye have seen him go Into
heaven Acts 1 11
Perhaps tne words spoken by
Jesus In Matthew chapters 2t
and 25 werj h s last sermon before
his death This sermon might
be pJt In these words There is
going to be much trouble in your
cwn lifetime Many will be wicked
s ma cf you will be betrayed
and killed Because sin abounds
many will grew cold toward mt
Whatever comes watch and pray
live soberly be ready always for
my return Many will net be
ready TTiiy will be as foclish
virgins or as a worker who cnti
cized his employer yet failed to
do the work he had been given
CHURCH of CHRIST
3rd at Donley
WY 52S61 Tulla
Some will be as a foolish servant
who thought his master would not
come back so he began to neglect
hs work and to mistreat
hs fellcwservants All such people
will be punished but the
righteous will go away Into everlasting
life with me1
Our Lord made it clear that
there will be no warning of his
ccming People will be going about
their tasks eating drinking
buying selling planting building
marrying We can be ready only
by serving Christ fatthully Let
us all strive to be counted worth
to stand before the Son of Man
Let each days dawnirg make
us say
Lord will your coming be today
And then again at fading light
Lord will your coming be to
nifht
SERVICES
Sundoy AM 10 40
PM 7 00
Wtdnesdoy 8 00 PM
Judges 17G Year 1120 BC
In those days there wa < i no king
In Israel but every irun did that
which was right In his own eyes
October I 19GI AD
Dawn broke upon a world that
setms suddenly to have gone mad
with the desire to revert to the days
when every man did that which
was right in his own eyes This
Is exactly what Russia and other
enerrres of the Uned States have
been waiting for hatred strife and
fightings among ourselves so that
i will fail to take ndlce of what
they are planning for us
Today mest of us are stunned
and heartsick over the shame of
Mlssisippt Blood of our own countrymen
being shed by fellow countrymen
in order that every man
may da that hich is right in his
OAn eyes Was it wnrth the cost
Four men must bear most of the
blame for the bloodshed In Mississippi
and may their conscience
never it them forget It These men
are ExPresident Eisenhower Presided
Kennedy ExGcncra Walker
and James II Meredith
Mr Elsenhower is responsible for
the law of integration being forced
upon us before each Individual state
was nady fcr it Had he let well
enough alone the problem of integration
would have In time solved
itself There were some instances already
where Integration had come
about in a natural manner with
no har feelings and no bllcdshcd
But by forcing the issue ahead of
time Mr Eisenhower usurped our
state rights powers which each
state of the American union may
exercise and which are neither prohibited
nor delegated by the Federal
Constitution Yes Mr Eisenhow
ers hands are stained with the
blcod of those who died in Mississippi
because of his Integration
law
President Kennedy also has the
blood of those vvha died at Ole
Miss University on his hands and
it wont wash c f When he became
Prcsdent he had a duty to every
state to repeal the law passed by
Mr EiscnhoAtr that took away state
rights However since he did
not repeal the law he was certainly
dutybound to enforce It and no
one should blame him for doing
that Any person with an ounce of
integrJy realizes that when something
becomes a law whether it
be a law r government state county
or city it must be enforced
whether or net we agree with It We
wculd certainly have world wide
chaos if it were left for each individual
to do that which is right
in his own eyes
Ex General Walker was well aware
of that fact when he encouraged
a mass of pjople who disagreed
wjth the law to take up arms
and fight against the men who were
duybund to enforce the law So
his hands are nt clean of the blood
that was sled at 0i Miss And
nothcr are the hands of those who
blindly fcllcwed him in defiance of
the law
Tien there Is James H Meredith
the Negro His hands are sticky
With the hload of American fellowmen
tco Not because he wanted
admtiance to the college of his
choice a right guaranteed to every
American citizen under cur Constitution
but because be was stubborn
to the point of pushing himself into
a place where he was neither wanted
nor welcome Very few people
colored or whte would stoop S3
low But Meredith was set on having
his own way regardless of the cost
I wondr if today he feels it was
worth tha rrice paid
In sJme peculiar way I feel
pity for James Meredith because he
is the real pawn cf the issue He
was standing between the crossfires
of government troop who were
pushing him into the university and
state troops who were saying he
could not enter Yes Meredith was
used as a means to an end
Now lest anyone misunderstand
me I will state that I am not and
was never a negro hater Since
God created man which includes
the Negro race in His own image
I consider the Negro one of Gods
children and respect him as a fellow
human being and one of Gods creations
I do not belcve that God
created the Negro for the purpose
of integration but He did create
him for salvation through faith and
rbedicnc And fer those ho would
say then you believe there wilt
be different corners in heaven for
the diferent races of pcorle I
ask you to read Col 3 11 In Christ
there is no such thing as Jews and
Greeks or Negroes and Whites Nei
thcr w it there be in heaven All
who get there wll bear the image
of Gd and His son But from the
beginning cf tme people were scg
regated by race by the hand of
God and I sav that so long as we
are on times side n eernity it
T n 2 TUNS tiwlinn County J hfRAlO
Dear Edifor Vjgo Park NeWS
By MRS LEO GARDNER
Monday and Tuesday night visitors
last week In the Estil Malona
homo were Mr and Mrs K C Malone
of Plajiview Ronnie Iih ram
and Larry and Johnny Malond of
1itla spent Friday night and Saturday
Saturday afternoon visitors
were Mrs Malencs aunt Mrs A J
Harris her sister Mrs Kenneth
Ramsy of Tulia and her cousin
Mrs Marie Key of Corpus Christl
Mrs Roy Dodson is improving
at home after sufenng a light
stroke Sept 20th She spent more
than a week in the Amarilo Oste
pathlc Hospital On the very same
day her brother James M Harper
of Temple Oklahoma suffered a severe
stroke and has been unable
to be moved frcm his home
Ths community suffered a great
loss In the death of Its oldest citizen
Mr Bill Malcne who had lived
here for seventy vears he was well
known fcr his Sincerity generosity
and kindness His funeral was held
In the First Methodist church In
Tulla wnth the Rev Roland Moore
and the Rev Jerry Terry officiating
and he was buried In Rose Hill
cemetery
Doris Russell is spending a three
week leave in the Bill Malone home
He spent much of his early life
living with the MJones where they
acted as foster parents to him and
his brcrhcr Robert He plans to return
soon to make his home with
Mrs Malcne as soon as his time is
up in Kentucky where he is a paratrooper
in the 101th A rbourne DivisionMrs John Culwell and Mrs Roland
Moore took Tami and Shan
Durham to their grandparents Mr
and Mrs Jim Littleficld of Groom
and returned by Amarlllo where they
visited Mrs Roy Dodson in the hospital
Saturday Mr and Mrs Culwell
and Mr and Mrs Thcron Culwell
attended the ballgamc in Canyon
The Rev and Mrs Jerry Terry
are living in the Finney Community
where he is pastor cf the Baptist
church Their address is Route 3
Plamview Texas Mrs Terry was
honored last week in the L G
George home Irh a pink and blue
shower She received many nice
gifts
Tlorence G ften spent Saturday
night with Rebecca Gardner
A large crowd ertjoyvd the Tifth
Sunday singing in the Community
church It was reported to b the
best one they have had
Visitors in the E G Sadler home
hast week were her brcrr Mr and
Mrs Tom Smith from Midland and
her sstcr Mrs Audie Robertson of
Lamesa Mr Smith had not been
here smcj 1925 and he found many
changes in Vigo Park
Visitors Sunday in the R T Dar
nell home were Mr and Mrs W
J Heim Tommy Darnell of Amarillo
Visited Ms grandparents Mn
dayMr
Mr and Mrs Dclton W its and
children of Lubbock vis Ud Sunday in
church in the Community church
where his mother Is Tifth Sunday
pastor
Mr and Mrs J R Boatman of
Turkey spent Sunday in the Derrell
Musick home
Mrs John I Smith and Mrs
Leo Gardner spent three ays last
week in Lubbock In the Duane Lem
crs home Mrs Gardner attended
a dinner and meeting of the Execu
live Board cf the ExStudent As
scciation in Canyon M nday night
Mrs Trunk Foster age 60 of Dumas
passed away October 1 after along
illness He lived for many
years in Tuha His funeral was
held in Dumas Wednesday
should remain so
To all American citizens I say
There is a legal way to solve all
problems There are coart procedures
f r the purpose of settling
disagreements We can in a legal
manner ask for the repeal of unjust
laws We have the American
right to speak out boldly against
any law we disagree w th but so
long as it remains a law it is still
our American duty to cbey it unless
it does irtcrfer with our obed
lence to the laws cf Grd If such
a law should ever be enacted then
it automatically berimes the dutv
of every Christian to break thai
law
I sincerely hope there wrll never
he a repeat cf Mitslssppis Black
Monday when men Uke the law mm
their on hands and decide thai
every man shall d > that which
Is right In his own eyes
MRS CROSS MCDANILL
SilvcrUm Texas
P S No H M I am n was
never and never rxpct to be a
John Birchtr alKnugh your mav
accusation classed me wth them
when I uei my Amcncm right tc
disagree rn certain issues via thr
Amarllo Duly News
For Fast Dependable
TV Sewing Machine
Appliance Service
Call
133 N Maxwell WY 53371
The Business That Service Built
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
THE
DAYS
if
8 La
WTZZ
few
TUnep
BOYS COATS
100 wool melton cloth with wool filled
quilled lining Zipper collar converts Into
hood Braid stripe trim down sleeve
Fall Favors rue
VESTdressed
MAN
398 and 498
Solid color corduroy some reversing
to contrasting checks All metal buttons
Colors Red Black Olive
WORK CLOTHES
Rugged 8 5 ounce Twist Twill
Ik
IkMENS KHAKI SUITS
Pan + s 349
Shirts 279
Quality made by Big Ben Compare
with any other brand for price plus quoll
t Pants have stayflat seams reinforced
pockets Colors Khaki or Grey
BURNISHED OLIVE
SATEEN COVERALLS
Fitted elastic
Waist
798
Dark olive color in wash and wear cotton
saKpn Two zipper breost poclets 7 ppor
back pocket Tailored by Pool
HOODED SWEATSHIRTS
298 398
Boys Sizes 48 198
Boys Sizes 1016 229
Completely washable cotton warm fie
e linglng draw string hoods tArn s
zipper front
CREW NECK STYLES
149169
WHIZZ
Par Solution
BDAST 10 ROAST 10 EVENT
8 AVOID 7 KNOCK 6
Some other solutions Berry 12
Roost II Every 10 Avert 10
Knurl 11 Berth 10 Rctot 8
Evert 10 Avast 10 Knoll 6
Beard 8 Rogue 8 Evict 7
Avail C and Knife 5
2i
By ART BEEMAN
Pj kL
VICKI VAUGHV HONORED
ON I0TH BIRTHDAY
Miss Vlcki VauglM daughter of
Mr and Mrs Roy v Vaughn was
Honored on her 10th birthday Tuesday
with a birthday party at her
home
Those attending were Misses Marie
Lonng Elda Cruce Sharon Haw
Mr and Mrs Dan Stewart and
children of Borger spent the weekend
iii Tulia visiting in the home
of his parents Dr and Mrs E P
Stewart
kins Debbie and Pam Watson Simon
e Alsup Wllla George Shelly
Harris Dee Ann Vaughn and Wayne
Vaughn
PAGE 3
Published each Thursday
by The Tulia Herald Inc
at 124130 N Armstrong
Tulia Swisher County
Texas second class postage
paid at Tulia Texas
under the act of March
1 1879
Outstanding special purchase Fabrics usually found In 3 98 5 00
shirtsl Wide selection of styles etc
MENS SPORT SHIRTS
2
99
Solid colors plaids checks
novelty weaves etc a handsome
assortment of new fall
colors and styles All washablo
fabrics
OP TEXAS
Subtly patterned pUid < mikc
n sure winner of the e
inah n vi ear slacks tailored
in Faraht traditional nuilitv
Ihe lean lUhn look is a favoi
He ton Inside n t adjustments
100r combed lotton
In Hi own and Olive
ri kvv i <
sirfsini < i3
tr uljrs And SlimJ u
MENS WESTERN
STYLE COATS
1995 to 29 5
Solid colors and muted plaids in wide
wala corduroy or all wool Authentic
Western styling Quality tailoring
throughout Sizss 36 4b Reg and
Lungs
I
TopHconiNo
SWEATERS
Men s lambs wool and orlon
ZIP CARDIGANS
Warmth without weight
Bulky knit wool and orlon S
Black only
Pacesellmp
FaraPlaid
FARM
StmltnU
Vai l 2 i ia W eine
1JS
BOYS SWEATERS
398 to 1098
Wide and complete selection in wool and
orlons Slip overs or cardigans New fall
colors Sizes 2 20
1
1
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Baggarly, Herbert Milton. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth46373/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.