Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1968 Page: 2 of 6
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YOUNG AMERICANS LACK JUDGEMENT--Paul Harvey
. Today's young peOple are taller, healthier, handsomer, more
intelligent and more caPable — but their judgment has not necess-
arily matured aPace.
That school-agers' judgment is less reliable can be Proved of
course, with divorce, arrest and automobile-accident statistics.
Also, the young Person's penchant for self-dramatization PromPts
him to. adopt extremist poses and gestures. In his restless groping
for an identity he may join any mass movement, Plunge into al-
most any form of spectacular action.
Tyrants make servants of
these chronic malcontents.
The Nazis, the Fascists and
the Communists have made
use of juveniles to do the dir-
ty work of killing.
When we try to place cam-
. pus militants in productive
jobs, most often they demand
assignments in teaching or
welfare or somewhere where
they may'thange the social
order".
What they call change for
the sake of progress is more
often change for the sake of
change.
This characteristic of recal-
citrant youth is not new. A
hundred years ago Dostoevski,
hearing the winds of rebellion
rising, said, "If Utopia ever,
comes and everything is
smooth and perfectly ordered,
into the. midst of paradise there will suddenly appear cynics with
their shirts open and their arms akimbo, saying, 'Now then you
fellows, how about smashing the whole show to bits and live by
your own silly will?"1
And probably, if only out of boredom, others will follow them
Why the present epidemic of student revolt? If this restiveness
has always been characteristic of youth, why has worldwide re-
volt erupted almost simultaneously and only recently?
Contagion, partly. Communications carry the highly infectious
violence virus around the earth in an instant. Some segments of
youth have complained of a "lack of communication" with their
elders; their greater difficulties might well derive from "over-
communication" with their peers.
As these youthful imitators obviously can be misled, could
they not similarly be rallied to revive and revitalize our Ameri-
canism? 1 think yes.
There is present evidence on several campuses that counterac-
tion is developing, moderate students are regaining the floor.
Maybe it was when the activists started playing with bombs and
guns that the crowds thinned out.
With waning war, continuing prosperity, increased recognition
for the legitimate rights of students, more of them are asking
'What's so bad about this country'?"
Campus Crusade for Christ is enrolling students at an unprece-
dented rate: it reports many of the new crusaders are shaved hipp-
If there was "trouble" on a dozen campuses last month, there were
demonstrations of constructive concern by students on hundreds of
campuses.
At Palm Beach Atlantic College, students were putting their
excess energy into a slum-rebuilding effort. "Our foiir-letter
word is work !"
Now — will we communications carriers of contagion be as
astute about spreading the antibodies as we were about spread-
ing the germs ?
We'd better be.
Joyous New Year
7 STEPS TO
FARMERS MUST THINK INTERNATIONALLY
It
Subsidiary MARY-MA^Y INC.
hn fa J
Second class postage paid in DeH T?ity, Texas 79837
May every road you take
in the New Year lead to
happiness and success.
How come when your other customers do it, it's jist an overdraft,
but when I do it, it's a hot check!"
.. ........Publisher
.........Publisher
Sierra Blanca Editor
Ft. Hancock Editor
.... Salt Flat Editor
Mrs. James Lyncn..
Mn. Michael Lynch.
Mrs. Violet Cooper/
Julia Brown........
Joyce Gilmore.....
GAS COMPANY
R. O. Boat «
DHL CITY. TtXAS
Auy enoeaous reflection upon the character, standing or re pula-
mon of any peraon, firm or corporation which may occur in the
columna of the Hudspeth County Herald will be gladly corrected
upotk being brought to the attention of the editors of publishers.
*!ne publishers are no responsible for copy on>missions of typo-
graphical errors which may occur other than to correct them In the
■ext isoue. after It is brought to their attention and In no case do
gse .publishers hold themselves liable for covering the error. The
right U reserved to reject or edit all advertising copy as well as
efltorial and news content.
Required by the Post Office to be Paid in Advance
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK
•_ For Hudspeth County, Texas' Third Largest County
Notices of church 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.
TELL CITY, IND., NEWS:
"We wonder how many busi-
nesses. .. are going to be ab-
le to stand the increases con-
fronting us. Many publica-
tions and numerous • other
businesses may be in the 'red'
by late 1970 according to
management consultant re-
ports released recently. "
Austin —Farmers in Texas and throughout the U. S. must begin
thinking in international terms if the nation is to realize its po-
tential in agriculture, House Speaker Ben Barnes said after re-
turning from a United Nations agricultural conference in Geneva,
<STAGNATION
■ ‘
Torrington, Wyo., T?legram:
"This information was passed
out at last week’s Chamber of
Commerce meeting and we
thought it was great: SEVEN
STEPS TO STAGNATION:
1. We’re not ready for that.
2. We’ve never done it that
way before. 3. We're doing
all right without it. 4. We
tried that once before. 5, It
costs too much. 6. That's not
our responsibility. 7. It just
won't work. "
Switzerland. -
Barnes was designated by the
U. S. State Department to
attend a meeting of the Comm-
ittee on Agriculture of the Un-
ited Nations Economic Comm-
ission for Europe. He and oth-
ther representatives from the
U. S., the Soviet Union and
the European countries spent
four days last week discussing
the farming and ranching pro-
grams of Europe and their re-
lation to those of other nations
throughout the world.
"When you look at the world-
wide food needs and project
them just a short distance in-
to the future, it is clear that
if we are going to develop ag-
riculture to its potential and
provide adequate food to supp-
ort future generations, we
must begin thinking in inter-
national terms, " Barnes said.
"We can no longer worry just
about state or even national
problems. Agricultural pro-
ducts are becoming increasing-
ly significant as a vital part
of foreign exchange, and we
must begin closely coordina-
ting our efforts for production
and marketing efficiency with
other nations around the world.
Barnes said he is keenly in-
terested in meeting with agri-
cultural groups in Texas to
pass on information and relate
problems that were discussed
at the Geneva conference.
"Farmers and ranchers in
Texas can do a great deal
more right now to begin pro-
grams that will benefit them
and help ease the world food
shortage of the future, " he
said.
A report of the proceedings
and recommendations of the
Geneva meeting will be
submitted to the U. N. Eco-
nomic Commission for Europe,
which meets annually to
study the continent’s econo-
mic situation and problems
as a whole. It uses findings
of committees, such as that
for agriculture, to plan ac-
tion for the next year and
for reaching international
agreements.
Committee meetings al-
so provide an exchange for
information and opinions
that are helpful in reaching
an understanding on pro-
blems of common concern
to the participating govern-
ments, Barnes said.
TNTY HERALD-Dell Valley Review, DEC. 27, 1968
By Ace Reid
J>AGE.2, HUDSPETH r
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Cooper, Violet; Brown, Julia & Gilmore, Joyce. Hudspeth County Herald and Dell Valley Review (Dell City, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1968, newspaper, December 27, 1968; Dell City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235242/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .