The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1967 Page: 4 of 6
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1
J
Par* 4 THE CUERO RECORD
Mon., Mny 1, 1961
individuals
to compel e, to
that add up to
Editorial—
Message For Young People '
The governmental, .system of the United States was
originally dedicated to the proposition that the freedom
of the Individual was of paramount, importance and that
with due regard for the rights of others, he should tie
left free to manage his own affairs and profit from his
abilities.
All we have to do is look around us to realize that
this way of doing things has been an unparalleledYur-
eess. Our whole system depends on maintaining oppor-
tunity for the individual, and it depends on
who wish to pursue that opportunity
work, to build and to rreate the things
the material wealth of our nation today. Many people
are concerned that our affluent society is not produrjng
enough of the kind of individuals among our young peo-
ple who will carry on in the challenging competitive at-
■sosphere so essential to the productive accomplishment
wf our economic system.
A Harvard Business School survey has indicated that
«nly 12 per cent of today's .college students plan to go
Into business as a career — 88 per cent were disinterest-
ed. Many of them seem to feel that business does
offer a challenge, that It is boring. One typical view be-
ing, “Business isn't where the action is." Commenting
«D tMs. a well-known industrialist, P. Rockwell. Jr., ob-
serves: “Youth says that it wants more than business
tan offer. It wants a challenge. At the same time youth
■ays that It doesn’t like the competitive nature of bust- . . .. .
ness dfe. Somebody needs to tell these young people that! ^ rt:tin amount of resources
‘ehatlenge’ and ‘competition' go together by definition
cf the words themselves. And perhaps we all need to do
■ better job of telling youth about the tremendous con-
tributions to a healthy and dynamic society made by
bostnens every day of our lives." In conclusion, he ex-
presses the opinion that a more determined effort should
be »ade “. . . to show the adults of tomorrow that busi-
ness has much to offer to those who have something to
LITTLE KING
1
■ t. \
L
tv
as
J— . I.*’
i »
NX
-..UN— U-*’.'2U
KNOCK OFF
rHE HELP, please:
By Harry Browne
The Great Society's Secretary I
of Housing indicated that the!
i housing industry was rebound'-1
mg nicely from its recent slump. [
The implication was that we!
should ail he glad because the
construction industry is an tin- j
port tint part of our economy
and We prosper when it is |
health.' .
The logical coni’lusion of
that kind of thinking comes in I
the various housing subsidies j
th.il the taxpayer 'puts up: VA
and FHA loan subsidies, urb-
an renewal; housing projects.;
ole.
Perhaps this is an excellent
illustration of the fundamental
economic ignorance that exists1
within the benevolent bureau-
nor; crats. The sum and substance!
of their policies is that you are-fa.
deprived of the things von want
most. so that they can fin- i
anec the things they want i
most.
T/'t's review the facts of. life:
At any given time, you and I:
and the rest of the people in
TT» future belongs to the young people of today.
Jfottting could be more vital than that they understand,
support and work to preserve the private property, free
•etevprlse, economic system on which their well-being
tmA political liberty depend.
DNMNSTRATOft SUBDUED—Police subdue a battling white
Opea housing advocate, D. Patrick Huber, 26, follow ing his
acWMt during a demonstration in Louisville, Ky. He is copy
editor for the Cincinnati Post & Times-Star.
GIljp (taro
available to us time, ener-
gy. knowledge, tools, etc. When
you use -your resources to per-
form a service for someone
else, lie gives you something in
I return.
This exchange becomes trans-
lated into terms of money. For
[ what, you have produced, y o u
have so murh money available
to you to offer to others to in-
duce them to do for you .what
you would like to have. F o r
example, you might like to use
your earnings to have a TV set
built for you or a car or a
home or maid service or what-,
ever.
I As you and I and everyone
; else (each in his role as con-;
1 sumert offers his money in the
marketplace, each person tin his
| role as producer) responds to
| these inducements. Businessmen
gravitate as fast as they can
i to the lines of business that
! we, as consumers, show a pre- 1
Terence for And they, in turn,
j hire employees to help them
I satisfy consumer demands.
I And since we do not want to
stay locked in the last century,
lour tastes and values and in-
j terests will grow and develop
land change. And the more cf-
J ficientl.v the businessman c*a n
respond to .these changes, the
more money he can make for
himself He is thus rewarded 1
for giving us what we want
when we want it. Employees ■
will .also shift from one indus-j
try to another as consumer de-'
mands change. Vo one need
hr out of a job For a lack of
demand for one*, thing will In-'
evitabty hr accompanied by an
increased demand for something,
else
Pardon my laboring this ele- j
mentary lesson in supply and
demand but the benevolent ’
bureaucrats have completely!
missed the point. For they are;
determined to flout consumer
demand. They decide, for ex-1
ample, that the housing indus-
try has to remain large no
matter what consumers would.
rnflier d with their money •
And so the money you were!
going to spend on a new ear
is confiscated from you and
spent on a housing subsidy for,
someone else.
But that's not
the housing industry is deelar-1
ed tn >' "in the national in-1
; terost" hut then so is the
, shipping industry and the air-
line industry and the farming
% % try and tomorrow it may
MARCH OF EVENTS
NAVY CIOHS lAST OAP j NOSTHWIST CAPE STATION
IN CNOBAl AIR NETWORK
IN AUSTRALIA ACTIVATE
Harold Holt
Calliope Reef
A new thriller 1 by HOWARD RIGSBY
From the novel publi«hed by Doubledav A Co Copyright 1967.
by Howard Rigsby. Distributed by king Features Syndicate.
iN
* o
CHAPTER 21
THE lounge there was no
one but a little old lady who
stood beneath the painting
above the fireplace. It was Mrs.
Bean. She was wearing a black
chiffon dress and a choker of
pearls and her short white hair
looked like an astrakhan cap.
As Laura came down the stairs
she moved forward to meet her.
"Good evening, Miss Rob-
bins,’’ she said. ’’You are the
new one Mr. Bean spoke of. I’m
sorry not to have had an op-
liortunity to talk to you, to wel-
come you to Nehaya before this.
Lately, though, I only come
downstairs on Sunday evenings,
and sometimes not even then,
do hope you are enjoying your
stay and are planning to stay
on.’’
“I don 1 know how long 111
stay, but I am enjoying it.”
’’I was just talking to Dr. and
Mrs. Hawkins,’’ Mrs. Bean said.
’’She is dying of inoperable can
cor and has only weeks to live.
She was such a beautiful crea-
ture. I remember her from long
ago, when they first came here,
We have always gotten many
medical people at Nehaya
The inn door opened, wind
gushed in, and Laura Robbins
turned her head and saw Chris-
tian St. Laurent. As he ap
proached others were descend-
ing the stairs, the countess and
Winifred, followed by Firmin
Firmin was carrying his brief
case and a bag and he had i
flurried, feverish look.
Mrs. Bean said, ’’Good eve-
ning. Christian" Then she
moved forward to greet the
mad old Hellenist.
Gene Firmin came over, put
down his bag, and said, "Some-
thing has happened. Now 1 must
be there at the studio in the
.hr end Vtnvbe ,>! g°tag t0 CatCh
a plane that leaves in an hour
from that town where 1 met
script and 1 will read it to you
personally. You wdll not be able
to resist this story and what
have to tell you.”
That is what you think, she
wanted to say. Instead she nod-
ded. "All right.” They stepped
out onto the veranda and she
pointed out her car.
he the TV industry
Established In 1894
Afternoon Except Saturday and
Sunday Morning
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING CO Inc.
iff E. Mala. Cncro. Texas_P O. Box S51
auto industry and on and
■ and on.
i And p •etty soon, ion’ll work
j for your pay as always _. but ,
the government will take it all
j from, you and spread it around
! the industries that are most in
! the national interest,
j And just like they say AVe’U j
he living in the last century” [
you."
“Take my car," she told him.
A wave of relief swept her.
“Leave it at the airport and I
can pick it up. The keys are
and the under the front scat. Gene.”
"You wouldn't drive me there,
maybe? I have a very exciting
new thing to tell you."
"Im too tired," she said.
"Please just go ahead and take
the car. I’ll show you which one
It is.”
Second class postage paid at Cuero, Texas
/967
TEX/
| TEX/g
|Pg
31
RESS ASSOCIATION
WliUe Christian waited by the
fireplace, she went to the door
The progress that comes from! Firmin and there he
be gone stoPPed hcr to say urgently.
j “Tuesday night I will fly back
here. I wdll bring with me the
latest draft of The Babylonians
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON ------------
J. C “PETE” HOWERTON
HRS. JACK HOWERTON ...
President and Publisher
............... Vice President
________ Secretary-Treasurer
the frge market will
completely.
And all becausp a benevolent
bureaucrat wanted to help
someone.
Laura and Christian had fin
ished dinner and were coming
out ot the dining room when
Mr. Bean approached them
"Telephone, Miss Robbins,” he
said. ’’It's Mr. Firmin calling
from Mussel Bay.”
When she picked up the re-
ceiver she could hear Firmin
cursing and when she said "Hel-
lo” he burst into an explosive
account ot what had happened
to him. A tew miles down the
highway from the inn road
wheel had come off her car
and the car had flipped into a
ravuie. Miraculously Firmin had
escaped unhurt. He had sal-
vaged hi3 luggage from the
wreck, climbed back up to the
highway, and hitched a ride into
Mussel Bay airport. There was
very little left of the car, he
said. Then he yelled, "Sue them!
What kind of car Is It—to lose
a wheel when I am In It!”
It was only when she came
out of the telephone booth that
it struck her. A wheel coming
off. Her car. Another accident!
And hadn't this one surely been
intended to happen to her?
She watched Christian, stand-
ing by the fireplace, unmindful
of her, Ms face somber with
thought; and she was abruptly
scared. Listening to the sea
thunder, she had the illusion
that she had ventured out onto
the reef, had gone too far, and
now there was no hope of a
safe return.
It was almost noon when
Laura got out of bed and went
to her windows. There was a
swell running, the northwest-
erly was blowing hard again
She waa about to turn away
when she noticed the moving
van tn front of the cottage next
to Rodney Kahlcr’s. As she
watched, three men in white
coveralls took the legless body
of a concert grand piano from
the van.
Then a taxi drove up. The
driver got out, took a bog from
the seat beside him, and set It
in tile road. There was a pas-
senger in the taxi and when
the driver opened the rear door
and the passenger got out it
was A ldo Verga, his lett arm in
a sling, a cane in his right hand.
From the novel published bj Doubleday ft On. Copyright © 1987 by Howard Rigsby.
Distributed bv King Feature* Syndicate.
She watched Aldo as he
stood and looked out at the
ocean for a moment. She
watched him limp up the path
and enter the cottage. And al-
most at once she heard the
muffled, faraway sound of the
piano aa he struck a chord.
When the sound died he began
playing one-handed the Brahm’s
intermezzo that Christian had
been playing the night she ar-
rived.
At first she thought she
would pack and leave, hut she
knew suddenly that It was no
good running. She had to face
Aldo; she had to face herself.
She nad Just finished dressing
when there was a knock on the
door.
As the knock was repeated
she moved slowly to the door
and opened it.
Rodney Kahler stood there.
He bent his head in apology.
’Excuse me. I would like to
talk to you.”
She stepped back. “Come in.”
She went over and sat in one of
the chairs in the window bay,
leaving the other for him.
Before he sat down Kahler
took a wallet from the breast
pocket of his corduroy jacket.
He opened the wallet, came over
to where she sat, and held it
before her. Through a transpar-
ency she read his name on a
card that certified he was a
member of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
He sat down. “This is hardly
official,” he said. "And I don’t
want to alarm you. If some-
thing happened to you and 1
hadn’t warned you I would feel
very much at fault. Hava you
any Idea what I’m talking a-
bout?"
“I have and I haven’t”
“Certain things have happen
ed here in the last few days.
You know that much. You and
Dr. St. Laurent had a narrow
escape from some falling rock
down on the beach. A bullet
fired by someone up on the
mountain yesterday afternoon
cams pretty close to you.”
She nodded. "Yes.”
“Christian said he told you
something about his work, so
my presence here shouldn't be
too much of a surprise to you
Dr. St- Laurent is a very valu-
able man to this country.”
You’re here to protect him.
I gather."
‘Yes. But I have begun to
wonder from whom.”
By HENRY' CATHCART
Central Press Washington Correspondent
TV WASHINGTON—It Is re ported that U.B. defense planner* are
W becoming increasingly interested in the possibility of using
Cockbum Bound, near Perth, Western Australia, as a servicing
base for their nuclear submarines patrolling the Indian Ocean.
Submarines armed with the Polaris missile start regular pa -
trols into the Indian Ocean from their mtd-Ta-
eifle Guam base when the U.S. Navy1* radio
station on Australia’s Northwest Cape be-
gins operating this spring.
This station closes the last gap—between
the Indian Ocean and South Asian areas—
in the U.S. Navy’s global communications
network.
The Northwest Cape station, when It was
first mooted in 1961-62 In the Australian Par-
liament, created a first class political squab-
ble. but with the closer commitment of Aus-
tralian forces to the support of the U.S. policy,
the issue has died down.
The radio station enables the Polaris sub-
AustraUa’s prime marines in the Indian Ocean to be in almost
minister direct communication with the Pentagon —
even when they are submerged
The U.S. Navy is reported to have elx nuclear submarines
based at Guam in the Marianas Islands, but at present they do
not venture beyond the Western Pacific and South East Asian
waters on regular patrols.
This naval force will be increased when regular Indian Ocean
patrols begin shortly. Cockbum Sound would provide an excellent
service and refuelling base for these submarines and their crews.
Alternatively, It could be used as a base for submarine tenders
Which would service the submarines at sea.
Last year, the Australian prime minister, Harold Holt, said
the government was Investigating the possible development of
a naval base at Cockbum Sound for Australian, United States
and British naval vessels.
Engineers, working with Defense and Navy Departments,
would prepare a design study and cost estimates from which the
government would decide whether to go ahead with the base.
Nuclear armed submarines operating from Guam fulfill the
strategic needs of the United States and maintain an American
presence where Russian submarines are actively patrolling. The
U.S. subs' role In the Indian Ocean would be similar. Soviet sub-
marines are reported active across all parts of
the Indian Ocean and in the waters south of
Australia.
Britain’s gradual withdrawal from the Far
East has spurred U.S. interest in the Cockbum
Sound base. Ae U.S. has been interested in oper-
ating submarine port facilities in Australia for gome time, but
thia interest has been heightened by the recent Blowing in the de-
velopment of joint bases with Britain in the Indian Ocean.
Red Svbe
In Indian
Ocean
5. Large
bundles
6. Egress
7. Slight,
color
8 Countrv
in No
Africa
9. Soaks
i up»
11. Most
painful
15 Legislator:
abbr.
17. Not
working
18. Polyn.
herb
21. Indian
buffalo
22. He-
brew
letter
23 Feudal
tenant
21 Frozen
drop-
lets
25. Ex
elama-
tion
26
Aviv
28. Type
mea.s
u res
30. Arab
clueftauis
31. German
nv'er
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Bivalve
5. Greek
letter
9 Pare
10. Angles of
leafstalks
12 Made of
certain
cereal
13. Jargon
14. Before:
prefix
15. Hunting
dog
16. Bars
19. Music note
20. Clamor
21. Sacred
bull:
Esrypt
23. Stringed
instrument
76. Medicate
27. Pain
28. Even.
poet-
29. Yes: 9p
30. Expand
34. Gets out
si.
37. Barge
38. Excuse
39. New
England
state
41. Pry
42. Possessed
43. Places
44. Lager
DOWN
1. Map or
graph
2. TardJer
3. Prayer
4. Male
adults
smurdft)'*
32. Lost <au.«ie:
slang
33. Ogled
33^C2eav» »
36. Incite
89 Crowd
40. Solemn
wonder
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6
7
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17
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1
DAILY CRYTTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXB
la L O NOFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’a, X for the two O s. etc. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the word.-, are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
HCARL VH JNWC MVQIH QWRBL
WST KBGGLSKACD CNDBMNC.—
W Y V L R
Saturday’s Cryptoquote: E\ ERY BABY BORN INTO THE
WORLD IS A FINER ONE THAN THE LAST —DICKENS
(O 1987, King Features. Syndicate, In-.)
Rodney Kahler tdeottftoa
the mysterious Irene Chase
To Be Continued Tom «nw.
10 and 20 Years Ago
From Rwd Files.
May t. 1957
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League Inc.. 960 Hartford Bldg.,
Dallas
Subscription Rates
Pally A Sunday: Home delivered by carrier: One Year $14.00, 3
months $3.50. 1 month $1.25. By mail in DeWitt. Victoria. Goliad,
Karnes. Gonzales, Lavaca and Jackson Counties, one year $9.00 |
j Final drawings of the three-
1 grade high school plant to be
! constructed off the Victoria;
• highway across from State
Highway Dept, offices will be-’ . ..... , .. .
1 ginjtfmday. . Funeral services ,<’r- R<>SP- ,,f *"«*><*
Sen Joseph R. McCarthy‘Calif, arrived
the longest continous -ession in Mrs. John IV. Troup of Califoria , weekend guests of Cuero lela-
its history hy giving final ap- was a house guest of her aunt, j tives. . . Miss E. E. Bru.in and
proval to a key school segraga- Mrs A. J. Phillips. .. Mr. and! niece. Miss Fernell, of York-
tion bill that sparked a 36-hour Mrs. C. R. Reese Sr. left for j town spent the day here. .. Miss
marathon filibuster by two‘Nixon to visit their daughter , Kathryn Casal and Jimmy Reif-
South Texas lawmaker-. ( and her fami . Mr. and Mrs. fert were brief visitors in York-
■ Homer Dav.s . . Dr. W. R. !town. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clove Mil-
Towery, wife and children left; ler and son, Billy, and Mr. and
for Houston where the Tcnverys Mrs. W. E. Thedin spent ‘u~
Island.
The Intrepid, which is short-
er than most yachts as it,
measures 64 feet in length, will
, compete against the Columbia, j
the 1958 cup winner, and the ;
American Eagle. The winner | player-coach of the Sunderland
will meet either the Dame Pat-1 team in Vancouver
Weighs Offer
VANCOUVER, B. C. L'Pl
Bobby Robson, a well-known
British soccer star, may come
to North America to become
tie or the Gretel, representing
Australia.
I The 33-year-old Robson piayod
j in World Cup matches fcv
i England in 19.V? and 1982
May 1. 1<M l
Harold Aisity and da.ugb-
extended
were to take
course
a post-graduate ' day here. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. C -
Keep Rule
one month 85c. Elsewhere tn Texas, One Year $12 00. one month
$110 By mail In U.S. outside Texas, One Year $14.00. 1 month
$3.29.
8eml-Weekiy Editions (Sunday & Wednesday) by mail In Dewitt
and adjoining counties. One Year $4.50, 6 months $2.50. Elsewhere
One Year $5 00, 6 months $3 0C
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and County ot DeWitt
TELEPHONE CR 5 3131
will be held at 11 a m. Monday I visit with her parents, Mr. and
in the Senate chamber where lie
j rose In fame and later was con-
: detuned hy his colic,agues. He
d;<-d luvAportedly Thursday
nigh' t tin \ :o o It. but th"
rau-e "f l:,> f.it ■! 1 ailment
remained a nr. -l* . vvia.v
i Thu Texas Sciid'e. Rxl-i ended
Mrs .1 B. Johnston . . Mr and
Mrs. C. E D losing and Mrs
Cora Burrell returned from vt
visit v< ilh relatives in L/tv \n-
i;p|r>. and San I rani' - ■ C tl'f
finest-' of Mr. and Mrs A
.1 P ldlips U" e M, i vir.-.
John . rhiHips of Houston .
May 1, 1937
I Charles Hester of Lindenau
vv as a local visitor. . . Ernest
Mcvnard Jr., students at Texas
A AM. -pent the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B
Mcvnard. . . Mr and Mrs. A H.
Marknwelrv o' Hazjmgen were
Now Ymj Know
Bt l nited Press International
NEW YORK UPI - Contin- ’
ental Football League owners1 Besides belhg head of thp
voted to keep the controversial! Romah Catholic Church, tb?
fair catch rule for at least an- j Pope holds several les.-c
other season. ! offices, including Patriaeh o'
They also1 suggested that a the Western Church, brims1''
NEW YORK L Pl Intrepid,, smaller set of goalposts he in- of Italy, archib.shop and metro
one of three yachts from t h e j stalled inside the normal posts politan of the Roman Proitiv -
United Stales which max de-!and four points be awarded to a local bishop of the dmcesr o
fend tie America’s Cup in Sep-1 placement that goes over the; Rome, and sovereign of the Va
tember, was launched at City j inner crossbar. rican city-Malc.
, Bohne were in Yoakum visiting
; their daughter.
Yacht Launched
r
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 102, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1967, newspaper, May 1, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695399/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.