Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1969 Page: 2 of 6
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IS RED WORLD DISINTEGRATING?--by Paul Harvey
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PAGE 2, HUDSPETH COUNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, OCT. 24, 1969
United Only In Their Hatred For America
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AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER
Jinney
© 1969
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SPRING WATER.
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Second class postage paid in Dell City, Texas 79837
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fl ^OUPH COOBS
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are 1 „ .
And how ? By their "heal-
thy", courageous shucking
off of "all the old taboos,
fears and guilt feelings" a-,
bout sex that have been bugg-
ing mankind since Adam and
Eve were ejected from the
Garden. In ridding themsel-
ves of these hangups they are
helping to free us all, accor-
ding to Mr. Rockefeller.
While agreeing that the le-
galizing, improvement and
general acceptance of con-
traceptives may account in
part for the new freedom, he
does not agree with parental
concern for such youthful ex-
- ' r ■" M
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.'‘ HAUL HARVEY
CHECK OUR LATEST PRICES
ON TIRES
J. W. HILL
. 68 inches of rain Oct. 20
with traces of rain Oct. 19
and Oct. 22.
Some parts of Dell Valley
received an inch or more of
rain Monday night. The Salt
Flat area recorded 2. 70 in-
ches of rain.
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THE OBSERVER...
MR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER III HAS RECENTLY learned
that he is in complete rapport with today's free-wheeling
youth - and he couldn't be happier about it! Writing in LOOK
magazine, Mr. Rockefeller's article is subtitled, "A Grand-
father's Understanding View of Young People's Attitudes To-
ward Love, Sex and Each Other. "
His interest in the subject was aroused when he was asked to
make a speech on the youth revolution. This involved some
fascinating research, in the course of which he became con-
vinced that modern youth, inventors of the "new" morality,
performing a priceless service to humanity,
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perimentation as the "un-
married marrieds" prolifera-
ting on today's college cam-
puses. Unless we misread
him, he regards such rela-
tionships as merely an "hon-
est" approach to problems
the older generation was too
cowardly to face.
Nor does he share the fore-
bodings of some older people
that the institution of marr-
iage is being eroded. On the
contraty, he believes youth's
liberalizing attitudes are help-
ing to preserve the marital
state - which he concedes is
the cornerstone of our social
structure, imperfect though
it is.
Mr. Rockefeller's researches
evidently convinced him that
radical changes are in order
if our heretofore cherished
institutions, including marr-
iage, are to survive in yotith's
brave new world. Husbands
and wives must learn to acc-
ept their "humanness, " he
avers; without jealousy or
rancour, and without fear of
incurring the stigma and cen-
sure of outworn codes, they
must free each other to form
"meaningful" and "enriching"
relationships with members
of the opposite sex.
We wonder what his grand-
sire, old John D. The First,
would have thought of his
scion's recipe for safeguarding
the marriage vows. Reared in
a fundamentalist Baptist faith,
the Founding Father took the
Ten Commandments literally.
Shrewd and thrifty, and with
the Midas touch, he could
hardly avoid amassing a for-
tune, but is said to have worr-
ied all his life about the Bib-
ical pronouncement that it is
easier for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle
than for a rich man to enter
the Kingdom of Heaven.
His contemporaries called
eont'd. Page 3
Russia and Red China have been hissing and snarling and
snapping and sometimes shooting back and forth across their
common border.
Early last month, a Soviet physicist told American colleagues
"When we go to war we will not fight with our little finger,
like you Americans. We will be fighting to the death. "
Then, on Aug. 7, as if to confirm this threat, Moscow dis-
patched to the Sino-Soviet
front Gen. Vladimir Tol-
ubko, the Red army's No. 2
expert on strategic missiles.
He presently is in command
of Russia's Far East forces
facing Red China.
Changes in Soviet military
commands are seldom ann-
ounced. This was. This was
meant to be a warning that
Russia will not try to fight
the hordes of Red China wit!
masses of marching men, but
instead, with weapons of
mass destruction.
All this saber rattling in
Moscow and Peking could be affl
a purposeful false alarm.
Dramatizing external
threats is a classic device
employed by governments
for the diversionary purpose
of distracting home folks
from home-front problems.
For a generation now, Red dictators have used the threat of
"American imperialism" to quell internal unrest and dissent.
President Nixon's dramatically pronounced policy of with-
drawal from Asian affairs has left the Communists of Russia
and Red China no bogy man except each other.
There is, however, increasing evidence elsewhere that the
Red world is disintegrating.
Red Yugoslavia declared its independence of Russia, got a-
way with it.
So when Hungary rebelled against Moscow rule, Soviet forces
bathed Budapest in blood.
Russia's enemies inside other satellite countries retreated
but they did not forget.
When Czechoslovakia sought to wrest herself free from Krem-
lin domination, Red army forces moved into that country and
are still trying to force "the toothpaste back into the tube. "
But while Soviet occupation forces and Czech troops are
parading for the public—pretending a unity of purpose—anti-
unity leaflets are being surreptitiously distributed—passive
boycotts of transportation and business demonstrate their con-
tinuing opposition.
Then there is Romania.
President Nixon received an unprecedented welcome in Bu-
charest. Romania has been presumed to be on the "other side"
of the Iron Curtain.
Romania's President Ceausescu, however, proudly proclaims
his country "an independent Socialist state. "
He said Romania must have the right to "free and sovereign
development without interference by anybody. "
And 3, 200 delegates to his party congress applauded.
Moscow has issued a menacing-sounding denunciation of
this "spirit of independence, " but so far has made no military
move in Ceausescu's direction.
It could be that Russia just does not have enough thumbs to
plug up the whole perforated dike.
October 24 Cqpgars vs Grand-
falls - Here
October 25 Annual Farm Bur-
eau Banquet
October 27 Annual Fair Assoc.
Meeting
October 31 Hallowe'en Parade
P' IV
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Subsidiary MARY-MARY, INC.
Mrs. James Lynch.................- • • Publisher
Mrs. Michael Lynch...................Publisher
Mrs. Violet Cooper...........Sierra Blanca Editor
Julia Brown..................ft. Hancock Editor
Joyce Gilmore..................Salt Flat Editor
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or renu-
tation of any person, firm or corporation which'may occur in tha^
columns of the Hudspeth County Herald, will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the attention of the editors or publishers.
The publishers are not responsible for copy ommissions or typo-
graphical errors which may occur other than to correct them in
the next issue after it is brought to their attention, and.in no
<jase do the publishers hold themselves liable for covering the
error. The right is reserved to reject or edit all advertising copy
.as well as editorial and news content.
■Required by the Post Office to be paid in advance.
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK for
Hudspeth County, Texas' thijcf*' largest county.
Notices of phurch entertainments where a charge of admission
is made, card of thanks, resolutions of respect, and all matter
not news/ will-be charged at the regular rates.
SUBSCRIPTIONS-: $3. 00 IN COUNTY
$4. 00 OUT OF COUNTY
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Cooper, Violet; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1969, newspaper, October 24, 1969; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235030/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .