Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
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rife Two — YOAKUM R1SALD-TIKRS, Y
Friday, November 29th, 1969
BY THE WAY
— By. Walter Molec —
SAMWWkA.
As though one of our own
family would have passed away.
So this death uf our President
touched us ajud the world. This
uwausc nt.* was our pivsiueiu,
we elected him — not to be
slain by a fanatic.
M * n * 4 * H
W
Dallas has a disgraceful re-
cord. Johnson was attacked
there twice. Adlai Stevenson,
tot), just recently. Now Presi-
dent Kennedy was slain by a
fanatic. Also General Walker
is living there.
to * P* * to * to
Now this Dallas notoriety be-
came world-wide. Would it be
so if the Dallas papers played
their part? Suppose they would
expose such fanatics who can
hate a man simple for being a
Democrat or a Catholic? And
is the police actually so help-
less against such fanaticism
that not even the President can
be protected against them?
*»****«•*»
A First Texan became the
President of these United
States. And no president ever
came better prepared for this
high office than was Lyndon
B. Johnson - former poor school
teacher. But he became the
most outstanding leader the Se-
nate ever had.
* w. + m + *
He also knows something of
the life struggle, since he start-
ed as a poor boy. If Lincoln be-
came so great, it was evidently
also because he was born in a
log cabin. This also is Presi-
dent Johnson’s advantage.
*♦"*♦*♦"
This office never presented
greater responsibilities than
it does today. Our President
is also he world leader as ne-
ver before. No man is carry-
ing heavier responsibilities
than our President.
to ** to to m to
Why do our big farm organi-
zations so ignore this most out-
standing domestic problem” -
so many farmers leaving and so
few young people staying? Is
it because the big farmers and
money interest want to have it
ignored this piling up farm peo-|
pie in big cities?
to + to * n * to
Only the wheat farmers so
far protested against such con-
trols. And our cattle men simple
do not want any of that. But
this alone it not enough - this
will not stop what has been
going on.
to * m * to * m
This is still going on, since’
nothing hus been done about
it. Must not the people be
helped to stay on farms, in-
stead of driven out? Where
is any sense in piling up
farm people in big cities u-
gaiust the automation which
by 1970 is expected to replace
22 million of working people?
to + to £ to + to
Kennedy was hated even more
than Lincoln. And so he became
a victim of such hatred just
as Lincoln did. This made Lin-
soln a national hero, just as
Kennedy will bo. His death will
not be in vain for this country,
nor the whole world.
to ^ to ^ m + to
This world has never seen
such world-wide mourning, as
over Kennedy’s death. For us,
it was not only a blow against
our President, but also against
us, for we have elected him,
and against all Kennedy meant
to this country and the whole
world.
pm 'gr ^ rm f i
Kennedy thus became a great-
er world figure than anyone e-
ver was. Certainly no one was
ever so mourned as he was. This
because of what he was and
what he stood for. His death
brought together our people and
churches, as well as the whole
world as no death and no event
ever did,
* + * * » + *
How did Dallas and Texas be-
come such a hotbed of blind fa-
naticism? Why was Kennedy
and his Administration so hated
here? Why were Johnson and
Stevenson so attacked there by
fanatics, and now President
Kennedy himself killed
te * te ★ to * ^
Why was such religious hat-
red spread especially by some
Dallas “men of God”? How
does it sound now that “Ken-
nedy’s election was the worst
blunder In the American his-
tory”?
m * * * ^ w *
Are only such fanatics to
blame for what was said and
done in Texas? Were not these
fanatics so free in Texas be-
cause others were so afraid to
apeak up and take the stand?
* * * ★ ★
These Memories Will Stay
No age was ever so well and so quickly informed as we are
in this age. We knew that President Kennedy was ahot only a
few rqinutes after it happened. So also when his assassin was
shot about the same time Sunday.
These memories will stay with us to the end. For it was
our President elected by us — not to be slain! It was also a
blow to us, as well as to him. He paid with his life for serving
us.
What one was, is always seen better when he is gone —
especially wnen ne is gone in such u tragic way. Kennedy then
at once appeared to us as he really was an outstanding Pre-
sident and the world leader.
First Texan
First Texan became the President of these United States
And no president ever came better prepared for this high office
than was Lyndon B. Johnson — the former poor school teacher.
But he became the most outstanding leader the Senate ever had.
He also knows something of the life struggle, since he
started as a poor boy. If Lincoln became so great, it was evi-
dently also because he was born in a log cabin. This also is
President Johnson’s advantage.
This office never presented greater responsibilities than it
does today. Our President is also the world leader as never
before. No man is carrying heavier responsibilities than our
President does.
COMMENTARY ON
“LETTERS TO EDITOR**
Columns of the Herald-Times
are always open fdr announce-
ments of weddings or golden
anniversaries and other events.
There is. however, no room
in the newspaper’s columns for
libelous or slanderous letters
that will benefit no one lit the
pr^mimity. The Herald-Times
will not become a vehicle
through whicu such letters can
tie distributed. There are other
1 n 1 • m<L »• I
*»*•**•» mi uugu nuivia jv/v*
cpn air vour grievances. That
is our policy. — Editor.
SUBURBAN BANKS SPAWN
NEW STYLE BANK ROBBER
The growth of small-town
and suburban banks is making
banking convenient not only for
banking customers but also for
bank robbers. The modern stick-
up artist, amateur or profes-
sional, is a lone operator who
concentrates on small out-of-
the-way hanks, says Frederic
Sontiern, Jr. in a December
Reader’s Digest article, "The
New-Style Bank Robber."
The FBI reported 1250 vio-
lations of the Federal Bank
Robbery Statute last year, up
a third from the 1961 record
and contrasting alarmingly with
the average of about 200 a year
during the last 1940’s. This year
1963, also promises to break
records.
According to J. Edgar Hoov-
er, Director of the FBI, "Arm-
ed assaults on banking institu-
tions continue to he among the
most serious crimes under the
jurisdiction of the FBI."
This new type of bank rob-
ber is not gang-connected
hence, underworld informers
Public Hearings Set
On Flower Industry
Washington — A public hear-
;ng has been called on January
20, 1964, in Washington, D. C.,
to consider whether the follow-
ng operations in Florida con-
stitute an industry or a separ-
able branch of an industry
which is seasonal in nature un-
der the Fair Labor Standards
Act: preparing, grading, bunch-
ing, packing and storing cut
gladioli, cut chrysanthemums
and potted chrysanthemums.
The hearing was called by the
Labor Department’s Wage and
Hour and Public Contracts Divi-
sions after a request for a sea-
sonal industry determination
was made by the Florida Flow-
er Association.
The Act provides that em-
ployees in industries determin-
ed to he seasonal in nature are
exempt from its maximum
hours and overtime pay provi-
sions during 14 weeks of the
calendar year — except for
hours worked over 12 a day or
56 a week, whichever number
of hours is greater,_
Seaman Ruiling
At Corpus Christi
Corpus Christ!, (FHTNC) —
George R. Rusting, electronics
technician third clnsat TTRM
son of Mrs. Ruby M. O’Neal of
Route 3, Yoakum, recently re-
ported for duty with the Naval
Air Station, Corpus Christi,
Tex.
The air station, headquarters
of the Naval Air Advanced
Training Command, is the larg-
est naval air training station
in the world.
It has the facilities to train
student pilots in both seaplanes
and jets.
Upon successfully completing
advanced flight training at Cor-
pus Christi, avaitors receive
their ‘Wings of Gold.”
YOAKUM
HERALD - TIMES
— Owned By —
MALIC PUBLISHING CO.
I10-1U Lott St.
AX 9-2611
John B. Jonocek
Managing Editor -
Loo Brier
City Editor
Published every Tuesday and
Friday morning
Second class Pottage Paid
at Yoakum, Texas
Covering DeWItt and Lavaca
Counties. Largo* guaranteed
simulation or any publication
Why be sq afraid to take the Harold
id against fanatics? Must
freedom be sacriff
itidemT
«n this section
fif. _
are useless. The FBI describes
the average hank robber as a
lone male from 17 to 50 years
old, operating on a Monday or
a Friday between one and three
p.m. He approaches the teller,
brandishes a handgun, demands
money, and "8 percent of the
time obtains loot which averag-
es $6,098 per robbery.’*
To combat mounting bank
robberies, FBI Director Hoover
is conducting an educational
campaign with hanks and local
police forces stressing preven-
tion. A pamphlet entitled “How
Banks Can Help the FBI” is
being widely distributed; came-
ras, open and concealed, are be-
ing installed in an increasing
number of banks, and tellers
are urged to make a detailed
mental picture of the robber.
Chicken Pox Only
Once, Usual Case
Chickenpox, is something that
nearly all children catch at an
early age, get over in two or
three weeks of itchy rash, and
never have again because the
first case usually causes im-
munity.
Chickenpox usually is not a
serious disease and most child-
ren recover readily with no af-
ter effects. Sometimes, how-
ever, it’s not quite so simple.
The disease is caused by a
virus. It usually is transmitted
bv close personal contact with
someone already infected. Sym-
ptoms are well known to most
mothers — a slight rise in tem-
perature, loss of appetite, head-
ache and backache. The most
obvious symptom is a rash of
red spots and small blisters over
much of the body.
Chickenpox usually requires
little special treatment. Even In
cases which seem to be mild,
however, it’s Important to call
in a physician to make the dia-
gnosis and to look for possible
complications. The doctor usual-
ly advises the patient be kept
in bed while the rash and fever
continue. He also advises iso-
lating the patient from other
children who have not had the
disease.
The doctor also can recom-
mend soothing lotions or medi-
cations to relieve the itching
of the eruptions. A frequent
complication of chickenpox Is.
infection of the red spots by |
scratching which leaves per-
manent marks on the skin. There I
me uilier putemial cumpliun-
tions from the disease that can
be diagnosed only by your doc*
to..
Adults occasionally get chick-
enpox, and usually are sicker
than the child patients.
Chickenpox is a common
childhood disease, for the most
part not very serious. But it
can lead to more serious con-
ditions, and thus it’s import-
ant to call your physician
promptly if someone in your
household gets the disease.
Screwworm Program Increases Deer
Sucker Signals
There is no sorrier person
than one who has been victimiz-
ed by a phony deal, Unfortun-
ately, once the buyer has sign-
ed an order or contract, little
can bo done to get him off the
hook. “But I didn’t realize . , .*’
are words often heard by law-
yers who are usually unable to
help at that point.
Despite the complete dlsa-
vowance of “caveat emptor"
(let the buyer beware) by ethi-
cal merchants, there are st111
some businesses that thrive op
high promotion deals. Buyers
are contacted by direct mail,
over the telephone, or by “oomo
on" advertisements, These con-
tracts all resort to fancy claims
and a high pressure approach.
How can you avoid such
sales tacti.**? There Is no sure
way, outside of dealing with
reputable, established mer-
chants, and using common sense
in reading the ads. But there
are certain sucker signals that
should ring the alarm bell. Here
are a few:
"Buy now or lose |he
chance. . .
"You have been specially se-
lected .,..’*
“It’s only a legal form . .
“You can save up to . ,
"Yours absolutely free . . .
These signals do not neces-
sarily indicate a had deal, but
they are frequently used by
shady promoters. So read care-
fully, think it over, compare
prices, and ask for information
from a merchant you know, or
from a friend.
Remember, in this world of
tough business competition, one
seldom gets anything for noth-
ing. Once you have signed an
order, even the law may not
be able to help you. no matter
how improvident the deal may
be for you. In fact, unless the
s Her is doing something ille-
gal, the law may wind up help-
ing him to enforce the bad
deal that you made. So watch
the signals and look before you
leap — or sign!
(This r.ewsfeature, prepared
by the State Bar of Texas, is
written to inform — not to
advise. No person should ever
apply or interpret any law with-
out the aid of an attorney who
is fully advised concerning the
facts involved, because a slight
variance in facts may change
the application of the law.)
Take No Chancet, •,
In order to avoid disappoint-
ment, please submit your new
early and do not wait until Mon-
day or Thursday mornings,
pressdays. Our typesetting ma-
chines are still operated by men
and not electronic gadgets, so
give them a break. Also your
storv may not appear as you
wi*»h if submitted late.
The staff la always grateful
for any and all news contribu-
tions. But don’t expect the re
porter to act aa a “snooper” tc
uncover your familv event*
(Employees are oollgated to
their own families, too.) If your
activities have hot been reported
it la only because no one hal
sam anything. Don’t be basnrui
<peak up! Pnono AX-3-2611.
Subscribe to The Yoakum
Herald - Times.
Areola Man Is
Killed By Train
Graveside services in the Al-
vin City Cemetery were held
at 2:30 p.m. for Clair Albert
Gillam, 52, Conroe man who
was fatally injured by a train
Wednesday night. For several
years Mr. Gillam had lived in
the Areola area where he was
killed.
He is survived by son Sam-
uel of Houston, Albert of Con-
roe and David of Houston;
daughters, Mlrs. Hattie Weaver
of Westfield and Mrs. Irene
Curlee and Mlsa Laura Gillam
of Houston; ten grandchildren,
Kill
RATSondMlCEl
KtU-KO
deal II Mw laft, <l«an tat/
way, with tempting cheat*
odor In powerful,
death-dealing
Moute and
Rat Salt.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or your mono/
of Houston 5 ten ei*snocniiQreTi,
and his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
S. S. Gillam of Deland, Florida,
A slater, Mrs. Ruth Reesman of
Freeport, Pa., also survives.
nll-m
SATIWACnON OUARANTMD
Stevens Fiona# Nursery
Boysen’s Super Market
Hub aty Food Market
Elo’s Grocery
Funeral services
*j:
. ,■ ■..
Mission — The deer hunting
season is in full swing and hunt-
ers uie reminded that they, too,
have a large stake in the screw-
worm eradication program un-
derway in the Southwest.
Early reaction from sportsmen
indicates that wild game Is more
plentiful than it has been In
years. Estimates of 10 to 65 per-
rutnl Innrauuus l« /••>***-
have been made.
A number of factors have been
credited for the increase in deer
populations, with the screwworm
eradication program usually list-
ed at the top. Some wildlife ex-
perts have stated that in past
out of every ten fawns each year.
While the screwworm appears
to be on its wuy to extinction,
the heaviest infestations of the
insect presently being detected
are in tlu* areas with the highest
populations of deer.
Hunters art* encouraged by pro-
gram officials to bring sightings
of Infested deer to the attention
ul .and unTicia .iu that liter maeo
can be reported to eradication
workers. Infestations In wildlife
are ever more critical to the pro-
gram than those In farm animals
because they cannot be treated,
officials state. A single undetect-
ed, untreated case can be the
years tin* screwworm has account-1 source for hundreds of future In-
ed for the death of at least three testations.
Alcoa Observes 75th Anniversary
Notes Development At Matagorda Bay
The Aluminum Company of
America celebrates its 75th
production anniversary this
Thanksgiving with a history
which has written striking par-
allels between the growth of an
industry and the development
of the Matagorda Bay country.
On Thanksgiving Day, 1888,
during the time the Bay area
was building back after its
most destructive hurricanes in
history, two young men were
producing the world’s first com-
mercial quanity of aluminum.
Two years before, in the year
of the great Indianola storm
of 1886, Charles Martin Hall,
lust out of college, discovered
the electrolytic smelling process
that would make the light metal
available to all at a reasonable
cost. Hall’s experiment, and the
succeeding proof of its sound-
ness, led directly to the forma-
tion of Alcoa.
That same summer a tropical
hurricane devastated Indianola,
the fabled Texas j>ort which had
shipped thousands of tons of
beef and gained fame in its
boom years as the “Queen City
of the West.’’
Then while a group of youth-
ful Pittsburgh investors met
with Hall to organize the com-
pany, a second stonn wrote the
final doom for a town which
had seen cowboys, sailors, Yan-
kee raiders. German immigrants
and even camels walk its
stre(fs.
For the next decade, both the
aluminum-makers and the per-
sistent setllers arouqd the Bay
fought the early battles of sur-
vival that are necessary for suc-
cess. The company ventured its
meager facilities on building
new markets for a wondrous
metal; the coastal residents re-
built on the ruins of past glory.
From then until now the com-
pany continued to improve its
processes and lower the cost of
aluminum to encourage its
broader use. But it wasn’t until
somo sixty years after Hall’s
beginnings that Alcoa and Tex-
as came together on the shores
of the Bay.
Because the aluminum smelt-
ing industry demands large
quantities of electric power, A1
coa came to Calhoun County
in 1948 and began to use na
tural gas to generate electrici-
ty for its new Point Comfort
Operations. This became the
first primary aluminum smelt-
ing plant in Texas.
Then in 1956 the company
built an alumina refining plant
at Point Comfort to supply
smelters both there and one
which had been built near Rock-
dale. Today it is on the thres-
hold of being connected direct-
ly to the sea hy the soon to be
completed Matagorda Ship
Channel.
As the aluminum industry
has grown from teakettles to
skyscrapers, airplanes, trains,
rockets and thousands of other
applications, tlu* Bav area and
ill of Texas has benefitted from
its growth.
For today, Alcoa, the world’s
leading producer of aluminum,
has more smelting capacity In
Texas than in any other state.
Dr. H. B. GEE
Chiropractor
PHONE AX 3-2022
184 E. Gonzales
Production Loans To Farmers And
Stockmen — Year Round Service
Gonzales Production Credit Ass a
GONZALES, TEXAS
A COOPERATIVE CREDIT ORGANIZATION
/O.
f BETTER 1
I m7u« ■
more families enjoy
Butter Krust
broad than any
other brand
(This Proclamation Is among the Inst public message*
the late President John F, Kennedy prepared for the
American people):
THE WHITE HOUSE
Thanksgiving Day —1963
By the President of the United Stutes of America.
A PROCLAMATION
Over threo centuries ago, our forefathers in Virginia and
in Massachusetts, fur from home in a lonely wilderness, s«*t aside
a time of thanksgiving. On the appointed day, they gave reverent
thanks xur iiieir safety, fur the neaun oi their children, for the
fertility of the fields, for the love whieh hound them togethrr
and for the faith which united them with their God.
So too when the colonies achieved their independence, our
first President in the first year of his first Administration pro-
claimed November 26, 1789, as "a day of public thanksgiving
and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts
the many signal favors of Almighty God”' and colled upon the
people of the new republic to "beseech Him to pardon our na-
tional and other transgressions. . . to promote the knowledge and
practice of true religion und virtue . . . and generally to grant
unto all mankind sueh a degree of temporal prosperity as He
alone knows to be best."
And so too, in the midst of America’s tragic civil war, Pre-
sident Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November' 1863
as a day to renew our gratitude* for America’s “fruitful fields,”
for our “national strength and vigor," and for all our "singular
deliverances and blessings.”
Much time has passed since* the* first colonists came* to rocky
shores and dark forest of an unknown continent, much time
since President Washington led a young people into the exper-
ience of nationhood, much time* sinri' President Lincoln saw' the
American nation through tlu* ordeal of fraternal war and in
these years our population, our plenty and our pow'er have all
grown apace. Today we* are a nation ot ne*arly two hundred mil-
lion souls, stretching from coast to coast, on into the* Pari fie* end
north toward the* Arctic, a nation enjoying the* fruits e)f an ever-
expanding agriculture* and industry and achieving standards e)f
living unknown in previous history. Wo give our humble) thanks
for this.
Yet, as our power has grown, se> has our peril. Today we
give our thanks, most of all, for the ideals of honor and faith
we inherit from e>ur forefathers — for the eloeency of purpose,
steadfastness of resolve and strength of will, for the courage* m l
the humility, which they possessed and which wo must sock eve*-
ry day to emulate. As we express our gratitude*, we* must never
forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words but
to live by the*m.
Led us therefore proclaim our gratitude to Providence fe>r
manifold blessings -- let us he* humbly thankful for inherited i-
eleals — and let us resolve to share those blessings and those
ideals with our fellem- human beings throughout the world.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN F. KENNEDY, President of
the United States of America,, in consonance with the* joint re-
solution of the Congress approved December 26, 1941, 55 Stat.
862 (5 U. S. C. 871)), designating the* fourth Thursday e)f No-
ve*mber in each ye*as ns Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November 28, 1963, as a day of national thanksgiving.
On that elay let us gather in sanctuaries de*dicatod to worship
and in homes blessed by family affection to express our grati-
tude fe>r the glorious gifts e>f God; and le*l us earnestly and hum-
bly pray that He will continue te> guide and sustain ns in the*
great unfinished tasks of achieving t*vteo, justice, and uneier-
standing among all men and nations and of ending misery and
suffering wherever they exist.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the) Unitoel States of America to he* affixed
DONE at 1he City e>f Washington this fourth day of Novem-
ber, in the year of our I^ord nineteen hundred and sixty-throe,
and of the Independe*nce* of the Unitoet States e>f America the
one hundred and eighty-eight.
(SEAL)
By the President:
Dean Rusk
Secretary of State
John F. Kennedy
Thanksgiving May Be The Time To
Solve Christmas Mail Problems
Shoo Earluf Mail Earlu
i. . • * -i •
MR.ZIP
Thanksgiving Day can bo an
even happier holiday for the
family already planning Christ-
mas shopping and mailing.
This observation came today
from Postmaster Cleo Hagan
who predicted another heavy
mail volume for Yoakum this
Christmas.
Mr. Hagan said he re-
ceived reports from the Post
Office Department in Washing-
ton, D. C. that record Christmas
mpil volume of nearly 12 billion
pieces is expected nationally
during December.
Our post office will be catch-
ing it both ways - going out
and coming in. I hope the resi-
dent b of Yoakum will begin
their Christmas shopping mail-
ing early.
Postmaster Hagan suggested
that several hours planning dur-
ing this Thanksgiving holiday
can be of immense value, in
saving time and trouhle later
on Christmas mailing. Here are
a few good tips:
1. Dig out last year’s Christ-
mas mailing list if you have
one, or make up a list if you
don’t have one.
2. Check for any changes in
address and make corrections
wherever possible.
3. Use ZTP Code to speed
your mail on addresses whore-
ver possible. If it is not feasi-
ble to obtain the addreHses’s
ZTP Code, at least include your
own in the return address. This
will have the two-fold effect
of encouraging relatives and
friends to use your ZIP Code
when they send cards to you
and will encourage them to fol-
low your example In including
their ZIP Code in their return
address.
4. Settle on as many apeclfic
gift purchases now as you can.
using the current ade from your
preaa, radio and TV, and make
a calculation of how much
strong mailing material-tape,
boxes, cord, etc - you will need
to obtain. Oet these mailing
material* while itema are in
•upply locally so there will
* jte ‘ ‘
what you want,
“A few hours spent on
Thanksgiving Holiday in plan-
ning Christmas mailings will
provide plenty to lx* thankful
for later on," the Postmaster
observed. “Those who do so will
have time to do other things
or just take it easy.”
“And," he added, “Your
Yoakum Post Office and Em-
ployees will be very thankful
too,” he continued.
December Plentiful
ITs*#**]* A a*«HA AmmIa
a uuuo nooui c niupic
Holiday Supplies
College Station - Ample food
will bo the least among prob-
lems for Texans, this December,
as they plan festive get-togethers.
Producers and processors, togeth-
er, are keeping trade channels
full of holiday grocery needs.
'*ven foods are particularly a-
hundant. They make up the IT. s.
Department of Agriculture's De-
cember plentiful foods list, points
out the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Beef and pecans — two import-
ant Texas products — are feat-
ured on the* list. Pork, turkeys
and peanuts, also grown exten-
sively In Texas, will be plenti-
ful nil month. Apples and cran-
berries complete the list for De-
cember.
Beef takes a top spot on the
list heenuse of Its abundance and
favorable prices for consumers.
The all-time record pecan crop
of 297 million pounds for the nn-
tlon is 66 percent above the 1957-
61 average; four times more than
InNt year’s small crop. Prices be-
ing paid to growers arc lowers
and therefore, more favorable
for Increased use hy consumers.
Similar reasons stand behind
the listing of pork, turkeys, pea-
nuts, apples and cranberries, >US-
DA's Agricultural Marketing Ser-
vice, that keeps in constant tpuch
with available supplies of ail
farm-produced foods, says con-
sumers will find It to their ad-
vantage to shop the “plentiful*
route”, Food markets regularly
promote these items with special
IB
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1963, newspaper, November 29, 1963; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758425/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.