The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
J
A
i
. t
%
Roge 4 — The Graham Reporter Monday, Juno 8 1964
LOOKING
AHEAD
While we believe in "self-deter-
mination of peoples. no one
conceives thin to have taken
tie against Communism Appnr- President Johnson’s recent as.
By DR GEORGE S. BENSON
THE FULBRIGHT
CONTROVERSY
Distinguishing myth from
reality and viciv versa, ss quit.'
a task for till' American citi
zeiis today This strife-torn
world is eumpiex'enough, with
out hating to endure the sense
icy. could set this nation
toward defeat and lots of
hues
world-
I'.h ee in either Hussui. China or
uha If the people of a nation
really want Communism, so be
it Hut that is not the way Com
monism cornea to power
saieli the world is toh sntaH
today for any American to
mm unec with resignation, that
he is unconcerned whether his
n dtlxr is free or slave We
h . c thought to make the world
T Tor demoer.Cy in times
lea.U-l —up S.'i)ator—hulhriaut - sti-l more rrrently to help
wv have no establish what pastes far repre
le p.s quarrels .touched off by
some of our highest names in
W ishington who call for re-
suggestion that
proper quifrrel with nation-
which praeliee then repugnant
ideologies within their . own
frontiers can hardly Ik- there
flection of American thought,
cither as it is or ought to lie
-.'illative government in enter
sii g lands This new isolation
th. Senator propose* fwould take
the Slate Department, if it has
not already reneged in its du
lies completely out of the hat
ently this is what the Senator
wants?
Whose Policies?
It need not be supposed that
any of these strange proposals
were voiced without consulta-
tion with the White House, even
including Mr. Husk's disagree-
ment with the Senator about
Cuba. This technique is well-
known for playing both ends
ahd the middle, whenever the
vote is needed People can see
through this The liberal-style
ist-talionists. however, who ap-
pear ready to throw any nation
to the Communist bear .includ-
ing our own, are so enraptured
with the new Fulbright Mani
festo that they remain unaware
of any play for votes other than
their own.
suranee that general war is im
possible is perhi.ps the biggest
and most dangerous myth of all.
At home, theje statements are
cherished Uy the peace-at-any
price crowd'and better red-than
dead fellows. Abroad, they bring
more doubts about U. S. lead
ership among our allies and
more plans for aggression from
the Communists. Why should
we reassure a ruthless foe. who
has vowed to destroy this na-
tion as we know it, that 4ar is
impossible? Improbable and un
likely, yes. Impossible, no.
. Danger of Flexibility
That we have nothing to fear
from the Communist world is
(he developing myth that can
destroy us These new "flex
ible," "realistic,;’ and C'open
minded” policies fall right in
' with the "peaceful coexistence"
plans of Mr. - Khrushchev. The
Soviet leader has said that rap
italist countries follow two
trends toward socialist ciwn
j tries, one militant and aggrn
I sive. the other moderate and
sober The latter he much pie
fers at the moment, since it
leads to some form of coexis
tence and follows the I^emn ad
vice to “struggle for peace " In
other words, he can still practice
his own aggression within that
framework. ——-
If .these new policy surges
lions are developed from the
test-ban treaty and the Fill
bright line, then Russia will
have experience its own polity
cal breakthrough at our ex
penae.
LITTLE KH
The Graham Leader
alities lull live m a foreign-re-
lations dream world The public
debate following the Fulbright
pronim'ciamonto was useful "Tl .
tjte sense that dialog helps'de
ti.rmine action in democracy
Hut time is precious, ami the
basic argument (if any rather j
s, 1) Not even' in an election
year, we bclieie should such |
t. iik bring .. lloWdown in ihi-
natlan - effort to lead tin- free I
u ird ..way from tl. entrap
ments and snares of, Commun-
ism. ' ...
Some noises are made for, l'
S voters, others for Mr Khrji j
slichev’s ear But there is such
a thing as seeking truth and
trying to speak it There exist
certain old realities we think
that need repeating lest the new
generumm .-forget. There are I
differences hetuiseji good and1
cul. we think, and the con-
flict is likely to continue for a
long time it makes a differ- ,j
enre—which side von rr no -
Morality must concern the Am-
erican people Cven more so be-
cause Of the existence of im-.
moral tyrannical dictators prac |
ticing their crimes throughout j
the world Mr Fulbright mostly j
ignohes these realities but the '
American people, cannot afford,
to do sd.
A World Half-free
What appears to be a develop-
ing rapproehmont with Com
tnunism. if needed it is to be-'j
vome a fact in our foreign pol
Health and
Safety Tips
BOATING, FISHING
Several, million s'iuiii boats u.ll
pi back into the water on Mem-
orial Day weekend after a winter
in storage and >■-. .ml weeks .it,
Rcraping, painting, arid refurbish-
ing this spring
The Memorial Day weekend of
M ,y 30 also will provide its usual
quota «f hoai ng-and fishing acci-
dents and deaths from drowning.
■ Most of these - Treed mr happen; ^
Safety expens have said many
times that most boating md fish-
ing accidents could be prevented
if outdoorsmen would observe a
few simple precautions,
GOod manners and common
sense in boating will present most
accidents, Don't 'overload the
Boat: have life preservers for
each occupant don't stand'up or.
charge seats in a small hoat while
under way; keep a watchful eye
for other boats, swimmers and
f shermen and give all a .com-
fortably wide berth These rules
are' repeated each boating seas
-"hut 'Tinrn vlll! a'f^iTrowriings Be-
cause someone ignored them.
Most marine operators and many \
sporting oods stores have pam-'
phlets on boating safety. Get one. j
s' ids it, fnlhm its **■ I
Pleasure lakes and streams will
be more rrowded with boats thisI
season than ever before, and
there's’even less room for the
hotrod helmsman with an inclma-1
t .r r< - hi.// th<- (lock, dash j I
through jin anrhoragq or buzz I
another boat The hot redder is |
. just as dangerous-on water as
I tn
himself I
,ghli recommended I
by your doctor as a healthy re- j
luring sport that will get you .
out of dapir* no fresh mr and i*
sunshine and help to dear those),
mental cobwebs left over from |
home and office worries. Fishing
is not particularly hazardous, hut '
there are,some pointers to watch j
to help avoid accidents ■
Fishhooks are designed to catch
fish They also can snag an uh-
warv finger, hand, arm or leg If
, you're deeply honked, go'to aj
doctor and ask him to remove it
Don't try to work the hook out i
backwards. Your doctor will use
the shank to push, the hook out, ■
point foremost This js less pain-
ful and" causes less damage
Hhrks. left lying in the bottom
of a boat or on a dock are a
real hazard Many fishermen fid- |
low a simple ride with hooks
When not in use for fishing, cover
the barbed point with . a small
cork. I
gPIl
Thy will be done.
—(Matt. «:H».
We have a spirit of faith in
n«; we have a apirit that ia
ftrong. that ia willing to per- J
eist end persist and persist.
I-et lie any “J wilT to this
epirit.
■U- —
BIG
COME TO GRAHAM, TEXAS
PIONEER
Celebration
f j.
ki.
Swf #
■few*
\ Vi.'
£■
AND
POSSUM
KINGDOM
ROUNDUP
v-
ProthicedBf (HAS. tTHlPP ““
Wednesday Through Saturday, JUNE 10—13
"HIGH - WIDE - AND - WILD"
PARADES 2 P. M Plains Mule Train
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th AND FRIDAY, JUNE 12th
$
5,000 PRIZE MONIES!
TEN EVENTS EACH NIGHT!
RODEO STOCK FURNISHED BY
Bill Yale and McBride of Arlington
NAT FLEMING —Rodeo Announcer
FROM SPEARMAN, TEXAS
TWENTY COVERED WAGONS
Pioneer Wedding June 9th
FRIDAY, JUNE 12th
Pioneer Celebration Day
Honoring Spearman and Quanah —
Taur the Wagons -Visit Old Timers!
GRAHAM
/
TV Grohor
J ; JF„
r A*
I
POSSUM
colorful
afternoon
17 - YEA
Evanc
Asser
Revival sc
Monday, Jun
and -will cun
day the 22m
of God Chun
I at the come
Tennessee, (
' The Evang
who is just
School. luirr
dent his so
also gradual"
has been p:
Salt C
TwoEi
And 1
Editor's m
Philosopher
grass farm
fleets on cei
itieg in Ms I
Dear editi
For two of
can think of
lie opinion p
range weatl
Take publ
Out in (’a
these expc
through the
ings, worfc*]
Californians
presidential
tion. and th,
ering only I
made up tl
feller would
This is w
bout. As e'
was' the othi
the votes wi
puhltr op^TV
left untamii
already said
dieting how
ter would i
On this b
on this Johi
take a pub
any place
predict for
cius Clay wi
of Cuba, e
cent of the
made up th
Mt. Zic
Youth <
Vernon
The Mt
Choir atten
West Texas
Sunday Sch
Union Coni
Baptist Chu
as. They re
ing two firs
them.
Winning
ist was Ca
also won fi
Choir. Mem
Carolyn Cai
Janice Cope
Kennith E\
ett, Kay Hi
Paula Sedtx
Annette, (
Sandra Wil
The chol
Mrs. Z. M.
O. Everett,
Socit
Repi
Hen
A p
ial Set
be in
House
from I
Pert
with t
your c
matiot
social
It fake* i
gal with pi
■ sssv -■»-* v •
lev ,
Mill S4VSS
vy». vas«• »s ♦. s »• *-* s« * as • • MMivmumfM * f« m *, •, • 111 * f.t •. vv 11 .
..WXt
► ilSi'i*.• kVtUUUl 11 tl?.' • - -yygYFt U>C.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 8, 1964, newspaper, June 8, 1964; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886861/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.