The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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■ti
rfU.S.
•a* «* * *«*c nq/inamA
mr attractive yard. 11» bww
^ Iamm HiitHMlai ImmIv
U. I
of justice,' freedom and democracy that are hold dear.
This ii the theory and this mast be the Justification
of U.8. foreign policy since World War n. It is possible
the theory could prove out in the'long rap but it may
not get a long run — before being Interrupted by revo-
lutionary Communism or nuclear war.
Thus it is possible that our American Idealism, which
some Burupeaps term naive, Is to unleash unknown forc-
. The new Sgurea which shew hoar larg
Ion tv curently— more than twin lai
’a annual rate—probably will sUmulal
{ran to act.
ready, the House Ways and Means Coo
mlttee, which must initiate all revenue meat
urea, baa begun hearings on the President'
ml. Meat likely, the measure will be approved in shot
But Kennedy's problem will not end there.
STE&fo? lItSmtImd^^^"SSh^ta1 fliK
re point is on the administration.
Eatmofiy wishes to gat Mo tax and foreign payments ym
through the Senate, ha may well have to compromise o
WI Bights Issue. And the two fiscal msaauraa aannot V
•nation is not avuihMo and the
lawn has not already received
a spring application of flam
food, Novosad recommends an
immediate treatment with a
complete fertilizer, a 1-M or
2-1-1 ratio. Enough should be
*Pldied to supply two pounds of
iritsogen per each 1.000 square
feet of lawn ana.
hi wfiamwf. nitrogen should
be appled every 30 to 40 days
during the summer at a rate of
one pound of nitrogen pier 1,000
square feet of lawn. Such appH-
I !
es upon the world, the control of which will bb impos-
sible. if|, ‘
The question will inevitably remit: “Would It have
been better for the United States to have gone a bit
slower in demanding quick freedom for so many peo-
ples?”
cations wfl) keep too Imvn grass-
es green and vigorous during
the growing season. In the fall,
30 days before the first expected
killing (net. the lawn should
£* an appUoation of a compl-
ete fertilizer such as was appt-
Party Realignment
Despite the frantic efforts of eastern, liberal Re-
publican Party leaders to head it off, a realignment with-
in the Republican Party is now developing with consi-
derable grass-roots strength behind it
Despite cries of betrayal of Abraham Lincoln, and
other emotional protests, a large number of Republicans
in and out of office are ready to test the theory that the
G.OJ*. can win with Dixie support.
For many years there has been intellectual senti-
ment in favor of a realignment of the two major politi-
cal parties. The argument has been that the South’s
conservatives should unite with Republican conserva-
tives and form a conservative party, as in England. Lib-
erals wnd radicals from the two parties could unite to
form a labor or liberal party — as in England, it was
argued.
The rash of demonstrations and welfare programs
might help force such an alignment. It is too early to
say It will succeed and definitely bring about that re-
alignment. But the Goldwater candidacy and long smol-
dering conservative sentiment are bringing the day clos-
er and -closer, as is the Kennedy Administration’s do-
mestic program. What we are seeing might indeed be
the beginning of the long-discussed realigng&$| of con-
servatives and liberals within the. two major political
oarties. t ?- ■.$ 1 :‘,f
ied in the spring.
The lawn should be watered
only when the grass needs it.
A slight wilting is an indication
the grass needs water. Frequent
light waterings are not recom-
mended. Wet the soil to a depth
Two neat status symbols: a man who improved oa the tele-
phone In Me oar by having aa antique French phone Installed
tad a follow obviously seeking a reputation aa a gourmet who
whips out Ma awn Httle leather enea—d pepper mill to soaaon
meals served Mm at the city's swank restaurants.
• • • •
• JUST CALL ms JOE—Rep. Joe Richard Peed, D.-Tex., Is. Ilka)
most politicians, quite concerned about people getting Ms name
' I
Fool has barn understandably disturbed about the thousands
of letters he gate addressed to Rep. A1 Joe Pool. He eoulftct
figure out wlqr Me constituents called him AI.
There's a lot la a name, corns voting time, so 7Z j
Bops Boot got out to find out why his voters What's ”” |
•ailed Mm AL Re discovered that in the official .
Hift§ 9f Mtmbm oC OpB|r9H» tht contraction of 11 *
Ms designation of “At Large” spears before h s Nome? ; |
Mum. Mow he knows why ha’s called Al, but
fitoonT know what to do about it
But in Ma replies to constituents’ letters he docs nuke it clety
that ha's Rap. Jos Pool, Democrat-at-Large, of Vex as.
utilize foe plant food applied.
It is best to water in foe moro-
ings.
Pfopw mowing gives a heal-
th* engine and pulled out be-i someone’s breaking tn bask
bind him. here."
At Broadway, which, despite The man who had spoken
Re name, isn’t the mala bust-1 looked tough enough to bo dear
ams thoroughfare of Sacramen- Igerous even Without the got.
t®< Saundere turned left, 1 fol-1 Hie companion stoit much
lowed Mm, of course, and did I batter, a lantern-jawed man
ae again whan ha turned right I with a broken nose. Neither of
aevoral Mocks farther on. The I them seemed genuinely our-
Mreeta here seemed very dim I prised to find me there.
*ke ilghta and signs on I the proprietor showed up,
uoadUay. However, we soon I looked at flip a moment, and
OMie to a mull business sec-1 said nervously, "Don’t let aim
ttm eonsi sting of a couple ot I get away. Til sail the police."
grooety stores, a service station, I He started toward the treat
aad a poolhaD. Saunders pulled I room, but Lantern-Jaw blocked
up to front ot the latter, got Ms way.
mrtef hie car, aad went in. I "Hold on a minute, Pete. You
One# again I drove on past, I don't want no cops musin'
but this time I turned the cor- around here, . do you? What
ner before stopping. A parked would the cops do? Ask him
****** seemed to after some I m bunch of tool questions, may*
mynrtJ •* concealment, so I be throw him In the can over-
polled up to the curb In front I night, and probably let Mto go,
of it aad-got out. Hell, he'd likely ten ’e* he
By keeping in tjia shadow of I stumbled In here by mistake.**
the truck, l could look along the I hadn’t —m anything yet.
one inch at a time. Keep the
mortur sharp and In proper ad-
justment and mow Bermufia-t
BUMS at n height of one to cm
MM a half inohm; St. Augus-
tine and Muegnus at one and
a half to two inches for an at-
tractive lawn, says foe special-
ist
A thick, vigor** turf is foe
best defense against weeds but
if they are a problem chemi-
cal* can be used for control.
Ask the local county agent for
details.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 43. Fruits of 18. Sacred I
1. Stroke*, rose bushes image
•a a deg 44. At one time 19. Canine
6. Large tube DOWN 20, Herd
9. Part of a 1. Annoy; of
ffower 2. Parts of whales
10. Fetish: churches 23. Dl».
West Indie* 9. Chinese solve,
IRLitanuy pagoda aa
composition 4. Cunning ice
UkMgriMof 5. Bufckm 24. Mr. 1
foe lamp: •• Incite Farley
Myth. T. Downing fit 25. airl’s
nickname
24. South
American
country
27. Like a
simpleton
28. Sea marker
29. Hanging
piece of ice
COOKIE COMES BACK
NEW YORK —(DPD— Cookie
Lavagetto, a member
Freedom exists only where the people take care of
the government.—Woodrow Wilson.
Lavagetto, a member, of the
New York Mets’ coaching staff;
will rejoin the club in St-
the club in St.
Louis, Sept 4. He has been re-
cuperating from recent ltaig
surgery at his San Francisco
home.
Most propositions in which you stand to make a
killing have a flaw somewhere.
* * *£.„
The devil must be much afoused by some of the
tactics that go in the name ot religion. •.
* * * V ■ ■
It is funny how some peopll keep ehasing society
Viriulipi Aa»wrr
30. Examina-
tions
32. Fibbers
38. Abraham's
son
38. Recognized
38. Luzon
nativa
39. Self
40. Not: prefix
CHAMP THUMBED OUT
LONDON - (UPD - British
lightweight champion Dave
Chamley. wh» suffered a dislo-
cated left thumb in a training
mishap a week Ma, has with-
drawn from his senoduled SepL
10 bout with Hbbertson Tito
Marshall of Panama.
newg aero. There was little to | silence. The one was that
look at, however; everything 11 couldn’t think ot anything
was closed except the poolhail, I which would help. The seoouA
and the sidewalks were deserted. I and more obscure reason wap
There was certainly no logl-1 that 1 couldn’t help r—p«g
cal reason why 1 should be to. aU thU was a tittle
|taeeeted to what Saunders was I There was no time to figure
up to, but by then I was de-1 it out now, tor both pool r yere
termined to find out. ware moving to on me with the
Behind the stores was a aer- apparent intention ot taktog me
rice alley. 1 felt my way along I to pieces. 1 didn’t reliab being
it past one of the groceries to Jumped by two human gorillas,
thojmek of foe poolhail hoping |ao I backed toward the doofand
** ‘ ‘ ” said quickly, "Hold it a min-
ute. I didn’t come here to steal
anything. I was looking for
IS. SUM , island
14 Promissory » Scorches
aote:abbr. 1J. Female
17. Dreg* red deer:
2A Waifier ■ po**.
about Idly IS. Drinking
21, Junior's vetsel
dad: abbr. -
*2. Conical a
massof CU —, —
thregd 9
18. Fortifies___
24. Test ix
25. Garment ____
border <4 J
28. Invent, aa ____ t
award t7 i
18. Split pulse--— .
29. Neuter f % i
o-BST
2nd son Cci Cci--
22. Frame-
forork -- - ,,, ir, r, _
forro.ee 3. ?
34. IVhether —- — ~ <■
33. Relatives 34
36. Little girl--
37. Climbing 37 »e
vine ----
89. Perform 41
41. Compound: 777---
chem
42. Targets
DAILY CRYPTQQIIOTE
The person who is popular with everybody usually
has no spine and few principles.
except that he was delayed by to find a door unlocked. As I
a red light. Even so, it was fumbled for the doorknob, I
several blocks before 1 could I heard « faint sound somewhere
close the gap sufficiently to be I to the alley. However, it wasn’t
sure 1 was following the right repeated, and 1 decided 1 was
c« sharing the alley with a eat. I
There was enough traffic ao I found the dopr unlocked, and
that 1 didn't dare hang back too I went In.
far for fear of losing contact. The room it opened into was
As a result, when Saunders aud- apparently used for storage,
denly made a left turn it was I The sound of voices filtered
all I could do to keep from through from beyond a door at
over-running the intersection, the other side of foe room. I
No sooner had 1 caught up With crossed ag quietly as I could,
Saunders’ car again than it I eased foe door open an Inch,
made another turn. It made I and peered through foe crack,
two more right-angle turns and Monk Saunders was sitting
was back on the aame street »n e high stool, smoking a ci-
we had originally been follow-1 gar. ahd watching two tough-
ing, only this time headed back looking characters play Snook-
toward town. I el-. A fourth man. apparently
I had about concluded that (the proprietor, was leaning on
9aundere was trying to deter- • lunch counter, evidently obUv-
mine whether he was being fol- ItouS to everything except his I
•owed when he pulled up at|®wn thoughts,
too curb, got out of hla car it was quite h disappoint-1
without even gtaaetag at rnc.lment, after fill
•ad weak into • rttobby llttto Mto faqe to. 1 could Just as!
bqr whose neon sign identified well leave the way I had come,
it as tu Geiiea Slipper. go boms, aad forget toa whole
Staae It would be Impossible thing- !
u> enter the saloon without he- l started back across the ■
fo» a ^Srou^eV^to^tton^lSnw \
and I one suddenly pounded on It from
Every newspaper should first print the news im-
partially and then editorialize on the questions raised.
♦ * A
Individual thinking is a perUhing art, and we are
steadily going down the road to becoming ajffiWerstamp
nation.
* * * L,'
A free meal — if a good one — is Still a great at-
traction for politicians, loafers, flies and a number of
other Insects.
arming
§Jp (taro lltrord
ywwrtf ff yon <
WASSQCIATIpWl
IAO< HOWERTON
mm fifiwa to watt.
Wk. u*,n,ir Om, mImt‘tt, —t,
had appeared to have an ample I stared at me from the doorway cut °* “““‘D tm* ll*r*
8Uffeyre0V^r..*‘ “!! PM,of WS ^ •» sSSIitte y°u"
There *aan t time tor further to hii hand. 1 managed to roach the b«
|^r«sLri aRfc&jt*
, •witched fi |bve«§9priil|kjPete. (U Be OenMwefi Tourro
‘— •mM
N — CUP AND MAIL
to foe O CUKRO DAI
X RECORD. MaU paper :
urskTs
ffilt Vk-iorin. Goliad
Please rotor my su
RECORD or □ the SEA
•ubecrioUco sutement »
six nmnifo
ear IW 00. t
fell collection of Donald
Brbaks tor Townloy. The coat
le fastened in douMS-hnastSd
style with am«U button*; the
back is yoked, with fullmtoi.
adkiuung
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 218, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1963, newspaper, September 5, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.