The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page: 10 of 10
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Page 10-The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, April 12, 1983
Di
Valdez nominated for
16,000 survivors
Ann Landers
WTSU Woman of the Year
withl69000 stories
Stepmother cares about kids
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GENOVEVA VALDEZ
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Fort Worth orchestra
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plays on great wall
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Two flyers, rescue team
spend night in Pacific Ocean
House panel considers
death penalty repeal
Accounts Are
Currently Paying
10.00%
806-938-2304 Bob Berry
806-986-2311 Dale Williams
Frito Lay Inc
Sunflowers
330 Schley
Hereford
DEAR AUTHORITY: Just
when I think I've heard
everything I get a letter like
yours. Thanks for writing.
DEAR CHILDREN: Since
your dad and I married, I
have worked right along with
him so he could keep up the
A C
for
Orc
day
beg
aud
212 Bedford
Dimmitt 647-5169
7%
Share
Accounts
"The impromptu concert
attracted a crowd that was so
nice and courteous," Mrs.
Koonsman said
I do all this willingly
because I love your father
and recognize that he has an
obligation to you, which I am
happy to share.
Money Market
Certificates
Jerry Shipman
NI N Main
*4-3 HI
State Farm
MA
A cd
union r
the pi
change
service
evenin
Union I
execut
keynoti
meetin
Texas
at the <
They made a circle and
gave us some space, all smil-
ing and nodding."
child-support payments. The
flights you make to visit us
for holidays and summer
vacations are half paid for by
me. I share in the bills for
your medical and dental
care. I buy most of the clothes
you wear.
victed murderer, became the
first man executed by lethal
injection Dec . 7. and was the
first Texas convict executed
in 18 years.
The U.S. Supreme Court
threw out Texas’ death penal-
ty statute in 1972. ruling it
was "capriciously" applied
for a number of different
crimes. But legislators mov-
ed swiftly to rewrite the death
penalty law. drafting it to
cover only specific crimes.
In 1974, Texas re-enacted
its capital punishment law.
and the U.S. Supreme Court
upheld it. Later, lawmakers
voted to use lethal injection
as the method of execution,
retiring the state’s electric
chair.
DEAR L.P.: Train a child
in the way that he should go
and walk there yourself once
in a while.
Jurisprudence Committee on
Monday two bills that would
eliminate the death penalty
and replace it with life in
prison without parole.
For a long time, we didn't
think much about the death
penalty because it had not
been imposed in many years,
at least in Texas, said Her-
nandez
Charlie Brooks Jr.. a con-
handle whatever life sends
your way. It would be a lot
easier to say "Yes." No has-
sle. no arguments, just clos-
ing my eyes and ears and let-
ting you do as you please. But
I refuse to do that.
Children of divorce have a
few added problems, but then
so do people who marry a
divorced person with kids
Please try to understand
where I am coming from. It’s
hard for me, too. But I am
willing to meet you more than
halfway. If you come 30 per-
cent down the road, I’ll travel
the other 70.1 am-Your Step-
mother
Farm Insurance, of all
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We are currently working
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ANSWERS_____
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49
A
AUSTIN (AP) - Hoping
that Texas’ first execution
since 1964 will help make
their point, anti-capital
punishment forces have
brought their case back
before the Texas Legislature.
Rep Joe Hernandez, D-San
Antonio, presented to the
DEAR STEPMOTHER: 1
have never printed a letter
like yours before. My heart-
felt thanks for writing it.
Millions of stepparents and
children are sure to see
themselves in Ann Landers’
column today.
water." Spangler said. "At
last report, lie was approx-
imately one-half mile from
the < search and rescue) raft.
"It may not be until first
light or later that we'll be
able to get to them.”
Spangler said.
The Navy jet was part of a
three plane flight en route to
the U.S. mainland from
Kaneohe Manne Corps Air
Station when it crashed short-
ly after noon Monday.
Spangler said. The names of
the flyers were not released
and the cause of the accident
was not known.
The pilot of a Marine A-4 jet
in the group saw the crew
parachute into the water, and
an Air Force C-130 refueling
aircraft accompanying the
jets spotted the pair about an
hour after the accident,
Spangler said.
The two flyers wen* in
separate one-man life rafts
ejected from the aircraft.
Spangler said. The two
search and rescue specialists
were supposed to share a
four-man life raft. Spangler
said.
The three rafts were
reported to be within a mile of
chestra picked it up
The orchestra arrived last
Friday, one day after China
angrily canceled a package of
cultural exchanges in retalia-
tion for the U.S. granting
political asylum to Chinese
tennis star Hu Na
The Fort Worth orchestra’s
tour was not part of that
package, but two planned
joint concerts with Chinese
orchestras were banned
because of the climate. The
orchestra now will play alone
on those two occasions.
Concertmaster Robert
Davidovici also stood on a
platform Monday and played
excerpts of gypsy music.
a frightened.
each other.
Both fliers appeared to be
in good shape although one
man was reported to have an
injured arm. No communica-
tion had been established
with the rescue specialist
without a raft, Spangler said
Meanwhile, waves from
eight to 18 feet were reported
in the area. Spangler said,
but did not appear to pose a
threat.
These conditions are not
excellent," he said. But they
are not hampering the rescue
effort."
The second A-4 returned to
Oahu, while the Air Force
refueling plane remained on
the scene. II was to be reliev-
ed by successive shifts of air-
craft dispatched from Hawaii
to monitor the situation.
The on-scene capabilities
are the problem," Spangler
said. Most of the planes
have an eight-hour en-
durance. It takes three hours
to get there (from Oahu) and
three hours to get back That
gives the planes two hours on
the scene
"Yidden. ir zeit
Jews, you are
DEAR ANN LANDERS: It
lakes a lot of nerve to
disagree with a person who
has as many experts in her
comer as you, but I believe
you were mistaken in a re-
cent column when you told a
woman, "We both know that
people don’t snore when they
are awake." I offer my hus-
band as Exhibit A.
Often when we are wat-
ching TV together or are
sealed in a movie theater I
can hear him breathing
heavier than normal. After a
few minutes he begins to
snore. I have looked at him
several times to make sure he
hasn't fallen asleep Sure
enough, I see his eyes are
wide open
I tell him about it when it
happens in public because it
annoys people around him.
He quiets down a bit tem-
porarily. then he's back, full
steam. So, dear Ann, please
beaware that some people do
snore when they are
awake.-An Authority In Cen-
tralia. Ill
San Diego
Team Spirit 83 was a one-
month. joint-combined train-
ing exercise involving
military forces of the United
States and the Republic of
Korea Over 34 U.S Seventh
Fleet Ships and 188,000 U.S
and Republic of Korea
military personnel were in-
volved in the exercise
The ship participated in
various naval exercises
culminating with a major
amphibious assault The
Harry W Hill is 563 feel long
and carries a crew of 296. It is
armed with guns, millies and
anti-submarine torpedoes
and rockets
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
With so many children turn-
ing out to be disappoint-
ments. do you have any
words of wisdom that might
help’—L.P. in Augusta.
Mame
HONOLULU । API - Two
downed Navy flyers and two
rescue specialists who
parachuted to help them
struggled in 18-foot waves
waiting for help today after
an A-4 jet crashed in the
Pacific Ocean 700 miles nor-
theast of Honolulu, officials
said.
Aircraft circling the area
Monday reported that the two
flyers and one of the Coast
Guard rescue specialists
were trying to link their life
rafts, while the other rescuer
floated without a raft about
half a mile away.
The Matson container ship
Lurline, en route from San
Francisco to Honolulu, was
being diverted to pluck the
four sen'icemen from the
ocean. Rescue aircraft were
circling the area and were
talking to the downed fliers
by radio.
"The first para rescueman
was dropped and made con-
tact with the rescue
aircraft," said Coast Guard
spokesman Keith Spangler
But the second one never
made contact.
"His parachute opened,
and h was seen in the
Yiddish
frei!"
free!"
He saw
for more than four years
“Once when German
soldiers searched their
home," the president re-
counted, "the Rozlands kept
serving wine and whiskey un-
til the troops were so drunk
they forgot what they were
looking for.
"Later, Rozland’s son was
in the hospital with scarlet
fever. The boy hid half his
medicine under his pillow so
he could give it to the Jewish
children his family was
hiding, because they too had
scarlet fever. "
Benjamin Meed. now of
Brooklyn, N.Y., then of War-
saw. Poland. told a chilling
story about death. Meed is
the organizer of the con-
ference.
Forty years ago, I had a
brother," said Meed "His
name was Mordechaei David.
He was only 17 years old. One
day I obtained papers in my
name that were thought to
guarantee my safe passage
out of Poland.
"A day before my intended
departure, my brother begg-
ed me for these papers, and I
gave them to him. The papers
led him to the infamous Hotel
Polski in Warsaw, and even-
tually to the trains which took
him and others together to
the unknown
"It was my name that was
listed by the Germans for
that transport. By chance I
and not my brother could
have been on that train.
Since then — 40 years - I
am haunted by the thought
that I live my brother’s life."
Reagan and Meed and the
others spoke before a grim
backdrop depicting a stone
wall bearing the names of
death sites: Buchenwald
Treblinka Majdansek
Bergen Belson. Dachau
Auschwitz
Six million Jews died in
those places.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Thirty-eight years ago this
week, a Jewish chaplain with
the U.S. Third Army drqve a
jeep through the gates of
Buchenwald, raised a
megaphone and announced in
Call Us Today A
For More 9
Information .49
University, has been
nominated for WTSU Woman
of the Year, sponsored by the
Association for Women
Students.
Valdez is one of 25 students
nominated. The Sociology,
Social Work Club of WTSU is
her sponsor. She is president
of the organization.
The WTSU Woman of the
Year will be announced dur-
ing the AWS Woman of the
Year Banquet at 7 p.m.
Thursday in the East Dining
Hall. Tickets are available in
the Student Affairs Office.
Tickets are $4.25 or $2 with a
meal card.
PEKING AP> — The Fort
Worth Chamber Orchestra
lidn : get any applause for its
performance on the Great
Wall 1 China. but after five
encores the night before, the
music ians were just fiddling
around, anyway.
The orchestra, which had
taken the day off from con-
< erts and teaching. visited
the Great Wall Monday on the
third day of a tour almost
■ am eled when China
suspended cultural relations
with the United States
Ihe Great Wall is one of
those magnificent places
where you wish to make an
imprression,"" said Ann
Koonsman, the orchestra's
executive director.
The 40-member orchestra
I odled around a bit with
their instruments and then
trumpet player Steve Wafer
started playing the Ode to
Joy from Beethoven's
Ninth The rest of the or-
When I say "No" to you it is
because I want you to turn out
to be a person of good
character who will be able to
Navy Mess Management
Specialist Seaman Recruit
Mike R. Trolinder, son of
I trance E. Trolinder of 110
Pine. Dumas, and Mrs. Jim
Evans of Hereford. recently
participated in exercise
"Team Spirit 83."
He is a crewmember
aboard the destroyer USS
Harn W Hill homeported in
1 Where is the Cow Palace
arena” (a) Chicago (b) Kan
sas City (c) San Francisco
2 Who was the first general
ruler of Scotland” (a) Dun-
can lib* Macbeth (c) Robert
Bruce
3 How many articles were
originally in the U S Consti
tution? 7 <b> 10(c) 12
' 40- -
4ag
DEAR ANN LANDERS: A
while back I found myself
nodding in agreement when I
read these lines in your col-
umn: "The principal reason
second marriage fail is
because of trouble over
children from a first
mamage-hisor hers." May 1
say a word, please, to
children whose parents have
split and who find themselves
with a stepparent they resent
a little—or a lot?
Genoveva Valdai, a Valdez is the daughter of
Hereford senior social work Margarita Valdez, 507 Whit-
major at West Texas State UerSt.
( HEALTH)
L INSURANCF,
snuramee i ompemy
\I"/ Mome Otlice
L—Bloomington Hit—n,
8-year-old boy cowering
behind a mound of corpses
and lifted him into the air.
laughing and crying.
On Munday night, in a spor-
ting arena, the chaplain, Rab-
bi Herschel Shechter of New
York City, and the boy, now
Rabbi Israel Lau of Israel,
liberator and liberated,
shared their memory before
16,000 other Jews attending
the American Gathering of
Jewish Holocaust Survivors.
Each survivor defied Adolf
Hitler's intention to slaughter
all tile Jews of Europe, and
each had his own survival
story accounts of horror,
told with distaste and
disbelief, stones of atrocity,
filled with corpses.
President Reagan and his
wife, Nancy, stood with the
survivors The president was
warmly received — inter-
rupted by applause 26 times
in a 25-minute speech — and
applauded most when he
pledged American strength to
Israel’s survival
As a man whose heart is
with you — and as president
• a people you are now so
much a part of — I promise
you that the security of your
safe havens, here and in
Israel, will never be com-
promised," Reagan said. br-
inging his audience to its feel
Like the two rabbis.
Reagan had a survival story.
It concerned two righteous
Gentiles," Alexander Rozlan
.Hid his wife, now of Clear-
water, Fla . then of Poland,
who hid three Jewish children
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1983, newspaper, April 12, 1983; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430229/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.