The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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raff* 4 THE CUERO RECORD, Frl., Teb. 4, 1080
Editorial
February
REACTIVATED
In the United States February Is the month of fam-
ous birthday anniversaries, and Is the last solid stand
of winter In most parts of the country. The word Feb-
ruary derives Its name from the Latin verb "februare,'
which means to purify.
The two Americans who are probably recognized
throughout the world more than any other, George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln, were born In Feb-
ruary. Other famous birthday anniversaries are those
of Charles Dickens on February 7 William Henry Harri-
son on February 9, and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
'on February 27
February Is also the anniversary month of the dedi-
cation of the Washington Monument, on February 21,
1885. of the Inauguration of Jefferson Davis n Feb-
ruary 18, 1801, of the chartering of the Boy Scouts of
America, on February 8. 1910, and many others.
It is the month of Valentine s Day, Ground Hog
Day, and Mardi Gras. But. generally speaking, this Is
tite birthday m ith for great Americans. Are you a-
mor.g them?
f*
£
W,
H/NTS FROM.
ffle/ff/ss
Q
)' • moic
r> a f
fi*\s !
th.v
m:i>'
that
u c> hr*\'
11 v n!:
n • r.r
Wo
rn •\ 1 1 ;
f Hl"tlr
Section 14-B
IlOU TO CHAVf.K OTHERS
H\ Mildred Prognr
L) 'I y u ever « -n l«*r how.
you rould change ■■ ** Well,
there is a form‘ha that does
.-work •W'-'nJeri'.iUy wf II. a n d
'ho . •:! tt. • *1 • ii'' *'\,f >>v r r
will w>.rk. !' s a v i v I >,
>n*- ' h . n ‘
ing to ohanf'c r
vour attitude
That's Mn-.i'lc .
'.’’lit j'lst v.’ia.t
It means a
'ban what Spp<
'jlanro
First it .means
"ive up the idea
. cmr il 'erer the
iri ns of others
don't We may ini.
' it we ran only eont ol ou>-. -I-
ves When v. e r<\e'gnize this-
fact we are ready for the
■ err.ii t step : we milst ticce p t !
the fid! responsibility for onr
own lives, tbmi?' *s and actrons
We can n> v r'again say “Wei! ,
so-and-ti-camed me to do <ii. h
an i such...” We must aj/p) y
our minds to making our own
decisions based upon what we
ready want and determ i n ine :
whether or n >t we e-m r-'.i 1 isti-
erd'v attain the desire Action
from that point of self-knowied-
ve will always bring natiir a 1 j
consequences...which belong to
us. no one els". We assume
the fu’J responsibility for our
thoughts,- decisions and actions
Now- we -are really to eh a nge
others:
As we realize that we control .
&
M
*SH,
v*;:
It’s hard to t,ee how Congress can now be In a mood
to grant further power to labor unions, on the heels of
the flagrant abuse of union power In New York City In
January, and other recent strikes which vitally and ad-
versely affected the public welfare and national se-
curity.
But campaign promises have a way of coming home
to roo.it and many members of the 89th Congress owe
their election In 1964 to organized labor's money and
work. The President himself formerly not disposed
to vote against the rights of states to guarantee a man only our selvcs wp rpr0£,nizp
the right not to join a union -- changed his tune during that every person is subject to
his election effort, and was endorsed by labor. 1 ’be same natural law he con
Thus the President and Congress are now trying to .'’"no control'"over’
repf i’l Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley labor law. In er. We recognize that we do not
bi.ef, that would make Illegal the laws of about twenty t'on,ro1 others and in assuming
responsibility for ourselves, we
allow no one control over our
lives.
Instead of being r-aught up'
in arguments trying to convince j
; others of our point of view, we |
pend our time defining o u r j
• own true desires. tVe spend!
our methods of accomplishing I
I our goals. We no longer become j
embroiled in controversy and j
j allow it to twist our own in- |
-tegrity. Through thought, ex-j
oeriment and experience we |
learn to apply the mental and |
physical discipline necessary to
fulfill our desires. And we go
about putting our decisions in-
to action really minding our
affairs.....too genuinely and con-
structively busy to criticize oth-
ers, too busy adhering to prin-
ciples to let Individual person-
alities or situations grab our I
attention or irritate us When!
we are no longer under the j
mesmeric influence of the per- j
snnality priblems of situations, j
we naturally become wiser in |
__________.________ j the use of our time, talents and
| efforts...and by living by prin-
December, 1965. a milestone In air freight IT* “i,ppt at
R communicating -with others
American Air-
V#*
s, ' M' “
^ -4
r i ~ t '--^
aumiummmuimrn.1
Dear HcIoisp:
My baby, like most babies,
won't keep his hands still when
I'm clipping his fingernails.
I solved this problem by-
keeping his hands still when
I'm clipping his fln-a mails
i It's a new toy. and keep
him oTimied with one band,
while 1 clip his nails on the
other.
I switch rattles each time I
: ' lip "!i:> na.ls. and be pev
, tires, of them. Iv-cause this i*
_ lie only time be plays with
them
1* does u nudes to divert ’■'is
attention from what I'm An:ng.
and he ,;e he know* \vh a t
happened, his nails are clipped
j twice as long
Mrs. Henry, Sheerer
i Dear Heloisr
Very often I have fresh flow*
' er corsage.* given to m°
When the flower bee n m e ■
h'lbe'-'vi. | rmievp and re-
i place it with an artificial flow-
er t . mutch the ribbon and net
T put it ha k in the eersage
box. and when invited to a
shower. I pin one of these t o
mv -puekace.
Fveryone thinks it make* »
very pretty package.
Mrs. M. Middleton
Dear IDIoise :
After long use. thermo- hott’e
corks eem to shrink and not
iie tight enough for the bottle
■lust boil the cork fin a cov-
ered pan i for a fe-.v minutes
and if will expand, so that it
will fit the bottle again
Janet
Copyright, laett. King Feature*
Syndicate, Inc.
SPffpfc:
OBITUARIES
, V >'*
LGreat Novel of the Apache Wars
; - THE HAWKS OP NOON
by John C. Champion
From the novel published by Devtd McKay Co. Copyright C 1981
®y John C. Qiampion. Distributed by King Features Sjmilcat*
slate-3 — guaranteeing that workers cannot be forced
to join a union.
Because labor can't get the laws repealed in the
states, they have used th^ir considerable money and
political influence to pry promises of support from
Washington legislators, and the President, to get them
whped out by federal law.
The unions have a point in saying non-union em-
ployes enjoy benefits often won by the union. But this
in itaeif Is not sufficient reason to curtail the rights of
American workers and to repeal state laws all over the
country.
If Congress wishes to pass labor legislation, it should
pass a law setting up a compulsory and Impartial ar-
bitration commission, or commissions, which would
have the power to forestall strikes In industries where
such strikes would adversely (and seriously) affect the
public welfare and national security.
That is the statesmanlike duty of Senators and
Congressmen — now tempted to make, or pledged to
make, a support by repealing 14-B.
Those people who recogniz-1
Early in
transportation was reached when Pan
ways became the first carrier to fly more than 400 mil-!ar,f5 understand the same prin-
1:0,1 ?rsro ,01'm';le5 t,ur,n* * ™s «*«« m*.- X'r
sente-d a 47 per cent increase over the airline's total -Necessary adjustments or ehan-
fOr all of 1964, ! ges will be made. Relationships
„ „ „ . ; will become more meaningf u 1
, ' j and rewarding. And those whom
Drive carefully and the probability is that you will,"'** formerly would try to
be driving longer ‘'change'’ ijo longer need to be
if, u. ~ , ’ | changed. We recognize that
! they are, because that is what
Work is often t.resume and boring but have you ’hey really want, if they really
ever tried no work?
♦ ¥ ¥
rare to know what there Is a-
besjt us that is different fro m
them, they will ask. Then we
Housekeeping Is a lot of work for the women whojare sure that they are ready to
actually keep house.
¥ ¥ ¥
- - Even a rich nation like the U S A. has a limit to the
-emount it can spend.
2!l;p (ttufro &erord
established la igg*
ftibfivfaMl r«ch Afternoon except Aatnrdss and
Sunday Morning
B* rat CLKKO PllBUaHINO CO
tie R. Main. Conrw, Thus
Second class postage paM at Cuero. Texas
TEX
/966-
RESS ASSOCIATION
listen to our Ideas—not because
|we might “put them straight'’
i but because they fee] that It
will be profitable for them to
learn what we know.
We shall have become the
examples for emulation. Ouri
attitude will be one of livi n g
from the renter of self-knowled- J
’c in hones*v with others—know;
ing that they, from the best |
self-knowledge they possess, are I
doing likewise. The natural in-
equality of people will he und-
erstood for what it really is...
natural differences. Our attitude
toward the differences will have
changed others in the only way
we ever could ..by changing
ourselves.
South texas Press Association
Southern Newspapei Publishers Association
TACK HOWERTON .......
j t PETE” HOWERTON
MfU- JACK HOWERTON ...
fOM J ONES ...........-...............
President and Publisher
— ........... Vice President
- Secretary-Treasurer
- .........-.......... City Editor
National Advert lain* Representatives
_ Texas Daily Press i eague Inc.. 960 Hartford Bldg. Dallas
Miarnptkn Bates
Daily k Sunday Home delivered oy carrier One Year $12 00,
<jy months $6.25 3 months $3.25. I month $1.10. By mail in
DeVtitt Victoria. Goliad Harries. Gonzales Lavaca and Jackson
Counties-, one vear $850 six months $4.50 one month !5c By
OtaP elsewhere in Texas One Year $10.00, six months $5.50, 1
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jdati \n DeWlfi and ad ointnx counties One Year $4 00. • months
S2?2£> Elsewtiere. One Year $4-50. 0 months $250
Qtfiriai Organ at the Oty of Cuero and County at DeWitt
TBI.Kf’MONC (S MW
OPOTES fpom
THE NEWS
Bet PA Pat. Off.
Bt United Press International
WASHINGTON - Rep. Mark
'.ndrews. R-N.D, praising the
President's “Food for Peace”
program, which he feels will
help prevent conflicts such as
the Viet Nam war
"The rise of communism in
China was an agrarian revolt
Fidel Castro got his start in
Cuba on the farms. In Viet
Nam, we hold the cities, but we
cannot hold the rural areas.”
ESTERVILLE, Iowa — Sky-
diver Nick Piantankla, who
Wednesday attemiked to set a
new world free fall record,
relating bow he felt when his
CHAPTER 32
Tuesday 6:00 A.M.
"p\LX," Slierlfl Frank Ames
said softly, to idling the
tail plamsman's shoulder, "Har
nson wants to see you."
Coming out ot the tack room
Thursday walked to Deside
Ames and fixed him with a
critical stare. ”1 been over this
whole place three times an'
still can't find a single car
! tridge.”
As Dlx Reardon rose toward
the bedroom where Zachary
Harrison was being cared tor,
Ames frowned at Thursday.
“Did you look In the store
room in the kitchen 7” he said.
"If ya' mean where ya1 locked
Mae an' me up,” Thursday
growled, “there ain’t nothin’ in
there 1 don’t already know
about."
“Come on," Amea said, start-
ing toward the kitchen. "Let's
take another look. If we don’t
lino some shells, lt’U be over for
all of us in another half hour ”
Ames' statement continued to
burn in Nina Milroys brain
long after he left the room.
Although she had known earlier
there was little ammunition
left, it had not ready occurred
to her a search of the bouse
would fail to produce the need-
ed cartridges.
A relay station, after ail,
periodically was called upon to
serve as a bastion ot defense.
The idea that there would not
be any ammunition tn the wel-
ter of stored gear and supplies
had seemed to her unthinkable
But now. because of what Ames
nad said, she found this eventu-
ality not only thmkabie but al-
so wholly aiarpung.
A sudden thought roused her
from her chair and ahe walked
to a window near the front
door. Looking out through the
vent in the shutter, she saw
that the first tor tatfve, faint
glow ot lignt was starting to
relieve the blackness ot the sky.
tn the darkness, she could
see wnat she was looking tor
without difficulty. It was ner
wagon, parked where tt nad
been left near the front door
The faded white canvas cover
stood out plainly, looking like
a lost clouo that had taken
refuge beneath a tree She could
also see several rips in the
canopy where a pair ot fire
arrow* had passed through
harmlessly to bum themselves
out on the ground.
The wagon was no more than
thirty feet from the window
where she stood. It occurred to
her that anyone moving toward
it. by staying close to the house,
might not even be seen tn the
darkness.
Inside the little p r a 1 r I e
schooner, sne knew, were Brad's
saddlebags. She had seen them
behind the seat when she was
loading aer own belongings in-
to the wagon. She tound it hard
to believe this had taken place
only yesterday.
It was her nusband's habit,
she had recalled, to carry a
supply ol extra cartridges in
bis saddlebaga It struck her
strange that now, when she
wanted to cry out and thank
Brad tor his foresight in carry-
ing extra ammunition, he wai
no longer within her or any-
one eise’s hearing.
Such were ber thoughts as
she moved to the front door.
Quietly she began sliding back
the bolt from its locked posi-
tion
• • •
IWIINUTES ago. when Dlx
^ walked into the bedroom,
he was surprised at what tie
saw. Harrison was not in bed.
He was sitting on it, struggling
to put his shirt on Except for
his coat, boots and hat he was
fully dressed.
Nothing about him, except
for a certain slowness of
movement and a slight pallor
mercifully softened by lamp-
light, gave any indication that
eight hours ago he narrowly
had escaped death.
“1 Knew it’d be hard keeping
Randy m that bed,” Dlx said.
•But we re not going to have
trouble with you, too, are we?"
Under more ordinary circum-
stances, be would have smiled
as he spoke. But be had assist-
ed Nina tn carefully threading
twelve stitches into Harrison*
side, and he knew the wound
was not a minor one. So he saw
nothing in the Indian agent's
behavior to smile about.
Harrison began buttoning his
shirt-
in Dtx"s voice, Harrison's up.
formed the alender outline ol a
smile.
"'Yeah, ’ he said. ‘You prob-
ably would, loo baa loruuio
doesn't snow that
“What do you mean 7”
“1 didn't kill tue son. And i
don't think you did, either."
Dix looked at nlm thought
fully oelore saying. "Whal
made you change your mind 7
"A murderer doesn't go a-
round riskin' ms life tor some-
body else. So the way i see it,
we're all going to pay lor some-
thing none ol us did." Harrison
shook his head and snorted with
a degree ol grim amusement
Kind ol funny," ne added,
when you stop and think about
it."
Dix rose abruptly from 01s
chair. He looked at Harrison
through silts of controlled an-
ger.
Is it?" he said. "Then you
explain tt to the two women
and the boy ' Turning, he walk-
ed toward the door.
“Reardon." Harrison called.
Dix stopped near the door. He
turned to tace the injured man
as the other went on. “You
knov there's only one way out
ot this. Now do you want to
fight with me or talk about it
an' maybe get some neip?"
"What's there to talk about 7“
Dlx returned. “You said your-
self getting Tortano was the on-
ly way."
“Are you going to try tor
him alone?”
Dix moved back to the chair
but did not seat himself. Nod-
ding. he said. "Just as soon as
it’s Ught enough"
Hamson studied him for a
moment Although he was aus-
picious. even contemptuous, of
N.'iriry Dvorak
D" o- II •lo' --.-':
7!iis hint is for smokers who
use a ligh.t'T. hut ’ who . ran i
never f'nrl the flints
' I put a rubber hand around
the ran ol lichter fluid, and
• tlrked a pnf'kaqe of flints un-
der the band. Now, they are '
j always Hands' when needed and
wp never have to search for
the tiny park of flints w hen
■ needed ______
Rita Rivera
w- GLENDALE. Calif. I'PI -
Dear Ilc’ojse: Funeral sendees were sch<»-
I use a toothbrush to r,enn duled today for Barbara Ann
cracks and crevires inside the Tboma<on' Rooney. 29. fifth
refrigerator and around the wife 0f actor Miekev Rooney,
floor. Its great. who assertedly was slain by a
jealous Yugoslavian actor.
The sendees were slated in
Die gasket around a refrig- Lhe ™Ur.ch of Rece,ssi^ « 1
orator door, and the little thine F°rest L"wn Park
a-ma-gigs the racks rest on.
are real hear cats to clean, so
a toothbrush is wonderful for
these.
Try flipping the gasket out a D>'ko Olivers the eulogy at
bit on the bottom of the door funeral services for famed dead
and see what you find-WCOPS! | Pan comic Putter Keaton.
. Keaton, 70 died last Diesday
Heloise in his San Fernando Valley
-- Home. His third wife. Eleanor
Dear Heloise: ! was at his bedside when he
Try laying hankerchiefs and succumbed to lung cancer.
| napkins (three or four) along
' the ironing board in assembly-
pine fashion-then iron.
After they are all ironed, turn
! or fold in one operation.
I Tnis sure saves time on
j ironing days.
Mrs. F Hess
M. L. Me
HOLLYWOOD DPI - Youth
pays homage to experience
today when comedian Dick Van
What's the difference,- ne I anything that smacked ot he-
said, “whether I'm In bed or on
it?”
Dlx could tell from the look
on Harrison's face there was no
point in arguing with him. Sit-
ting down in a chair, he said,
“U you don't know, my telling
you won't help any.”
“Good. 1 never was much for
taking advice."
The statement annoyed Dix.
But except for nis eyes narrow-
ing almost imperceptibly, he
gave no sign of It
“Amea said you wanted to
see me."
Harrison nodded, adjusting
the pillows behind his back
Then he said. “1 haven't gotten
around to thanking you yet for
what you did. 1 Just want you
to know 1 appreciate tt."
Somewhat surprised hy this
expression ot gratitude. Dlx
said. "I’m glad 1 could help."
"Why?"
“1 would've done the same
for anyone.” Dlx said.
Detecting a sudden coolness
From the novel published By David McKay IA CopvnsBt IS 1966 By iood C. Champion.
Distributed By Kim Features Syndicate
rotes, he saw not a trace ol
bravado la Dtxs face All bt
saw was a took of vast wean-
ness and strain. A look that
seemed to say. We're all going
to die if 1 don't try tt So what
is there to lose?
"Suppose you do get to him,”
Hamson said. "Have you fig-
ured out how you'll get back?”
“No. li I'm close enough to
kill bim, there probably wont
be any way to get back."
Hamson nodded.
“Unless the rest ot U>e
Apacnes pull out." ne said, "it
sometimes nappe ns when they
lose a chief."
This, of course was the very
thing Dix was noping to ac-
complish by killing Tonano.
But the chances were small He
did not like to think how small.
Dear Heloisr:
I read the hint about flouring
baron, sausage and hamburgers
to keep ihem from splattering.
I also use flour when frying
mush. I dip each slice in the
flour before placing in the skil-
let.
It will not splatter, and helps
the mush brown evenly.
Lottie
Dear Heloise:
Die soles on my terry elotb
slippers used to wear out long
before the slippers.
Now I buy iron-on patches,
cut them to the right size, and
iron them to the soles of my
house shoes The slippers last
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif
ITPI - Private funeral servi-
ces were planned Saturday for
movie columnist Hcdda Hopper
75. who died of pneumonia last
Tuesday in Cedars of Lebanon
hospital.
Only members of Miss
Hopper's family will be permit-
ted tn attend the services
HOI-LYWOOD Girn Her
bert .T. Ya*es, who rose i n
Horatio AJger fashion from the
sidewalks of New York to
beethni1 president and founder
of Republic Pictures, died
Thursday night. He was 85
A family spokesman reported
that Yates succumbed in his
suburban Sherman Oaks home
His wife, actress-ice skat » r
Vera Hruba Ralston, was with
him when he died.
Yates, who suffered a stroke
last year, had declined steadily
since them, the spokesman
said.
DAILY CROSSWORD
“For • moment, of. one
■poke. It was as U the tight
of the gold bad robbed then
of the power of speech. . . •*
The story continues tomorrow
'chute temporarily failed to
open 23 miles above the
Midwestern countryside:
"I figured I had had it.”
WASHINGTON — President
Johnson, stressing the need to
keep the national economy in
balance by holding to t h e
established w age-price guide-
lines:
“We’ve already proved that
recessions are not a necessary
fact of life. Now we must prove
that inflation is not necessary.”
HONOLULU — Gen. WilUAm
C. Westmoreland, command er
of U.S. forces in South Viet
Nam, warning that the 37-day
bombing lull strengthened the
enemy’s hand in the war:
“During the cessation of
bombing in North Viet Nam,
the Viet Cong continued their
acts of terrorism^ their harass-
ment of the people in the
countryside, their atrocities and
most definitely their infiltration
of the South.”
16-year-old Gary L. Norm a n.
Two skirmishes with the wall
around Pueblo City Park have
cost him $145.
Police said the youth’s car
struck the wall, causing $10
damage. Three days later, his
car hit the same wall, causing
$100 damaft. Then a jud g e
tacked on another $35 for
careless driving and lgnor i ng
slippery street conditions.
ACRO88
L Critical
trial
5. Placed
9. Arabian
chieftain
10. Cartoonist
11. Crinkled
fabric
12. Olympic
"flying
saucers”
14. Female
salmon
15. Warmed
16. English
essayist
19. Compass
point
20. Italian
river
21. Small drink
22. Felines
23. Behave
21. Four-
jjoster,
for one
25. Footway
27. Pelt
28. Exclama-
tion of
wonder
30. Exclama-
tion of
disgust
31. Regret
33. Hocked
35. Melody
36. Advantage
37. Washed
39. Sea eagle
40. German
river
41. Galley
mark
42. Forbids
DOWN
1. Shipworm
2. Correct
3. Mouthful
4. Three:
ItaL
5. Burdened
8. Met solo
7. In lieu of
8. Campus
visitor of
a sort
1L Fellow
13. Roman
date
15. Jump
17. Move
slcrwiy
18. Perch
22. Food
fish
23. In
opposi-
tion to
24. Former
Dodger
25. Im-
mature
Insect
28. Century
plants Yesterday's Assww
27. Civil War
soldier:
abbr.
28. Willows
29. Animal
group
31. Rent again
32. Black bird
34. Shoe six*
37. Tennis
stroke
38. Political
group
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DAMAGING FAMILIARITY
PUEBLO. Colo. UPI - The
third time is not the charm far
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work Hi
AXYDLBAAXB
to LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
Y K T EVOW LE EYHVFA Y K M V
THOEYE IF A VVRFTEE . — 8MEELFo
A T H
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MASK OF GOLD HIDES ALL
' DEFORMITIES.—DEKKER
(• 1IML Kiss natarw eradicate. 1st)
4
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1966, newspaper, February 4, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696468/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.