The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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* THE CCTP.O RECORD, Thun., Feb. 3, 1966
Editorial
Beatles Fade
As was Inevitable, as history has proven, the beatle
craze has begun to lose steam. The Beatles, of course, j
have it made. In the entertainment world and financially.!
Nevertheless, they dropped in the British pops poll
from first to third place in 1965. In 1964 they were first.
Of course, the American picture is somewhat dif-
ferent and the Beatles, in the U.S.A. never did kick up
quite as much of a ruckus as in their native land. They
were with it enough, however, to cause riots and sellouts
and wild scenes in some of their appearances.
One cannot see disturbing omens in the decline of
the Beatles. Nor does this cause loss of sleep. They were
a fad, largely on the strength of a borrowed beat Amer-
ican Negroes had made popular in the U.S. A. long ago,
and hair styles.
The beat will last longer than the long hair, and
ahouid.
Americans Want 14b Kept
By Nearly 5 To 1 Margin
WASHINGTON, O. C ~ By
better than to 1 margin
(64 percent vs. 14 percent) the
American people believe that
Congress should keep 14 (b) of
the Taft Hartley Act. (Section
14(b) i* that part of the 1947
enacted Taft-Hartley Act that
allows the individual states to
outlaw compulsory unionism).
This strong public support
for the law which allows indi-
vidual states to pass Right to
Work laws was disclosed at a
press conference here today by
the National Right to Work
Committee.
Reed Larson, Executive Vice
, President of the National Cnm-
j rnittee announed the results of
j a new nationwide study of the
I public's attitudes on 14(b) and
j the Right to Work issue, con-
ducted by Opinion Research
Corporation of Princton. N. J.,
a leading market and attitude
research organization. Larson
said, "the study results show
that in response to a variety of
question wordings, majorities
of the American people believe
let's Make (Tax) Ends Meet
Taxes, Taxes, Taxes!
As of January 1, 1966 government officials have
predicted that we, the taxpayers, arc going through a
series of facial contortions.
First, we will be very unhappy as payroll taxes rise that the individual worker
* «P W Or Medicare and Increased Soda, Security
benefits. Then, our faces will brighten and the govern-; • on a wide complex of issu-
nent’s will darken as the second stage et ,last June’s ;es tested, the majorities of the
excise tax repeal goes Into effect. (It Is reported that voluntary un;on membershj^_
the government Is now not so happy that they put forth with the level of public approv-
the excise tax repeal with the rising costs In Viet Nam, ?! ranging from :>s percent to
...... .. .. '» percent. For example,
but that Is another matter.) . . . -By a 2>2 to l ratio (63
What Interests this newspaper, however, is not these percent vs. 23 percent.) in-
! eluding support from 33 por-
I cent of union members - the
prefer that
pass' a law
! making all union membership.
, voluntary rather than compul-
interests us is the presently silly use of withholding wry.
taxes. These taxes on payroll are designed to build up “By better "than a 2 t<> l
an account for the worker so that at the end of the year:
he has had deducted from his wages the money neces-
sary to pay his tax bill. The deductions are made equally
with each pay check — or that Is the way It Is supposed
to work.
In reality, th» deductions do not equal the tax bill
changes In expression-granted, the taxpayer will come
oat on the short money side of the cuts and additions j American’’people"
because the net result of the two major tax changes will'[congress should
be a rise In tax collections of $3.4 billion per year, Wh it
prior.!> i ih” i • ;>< »1 of 14(b).
!>esr> ic nub'.) »nt■ ;< 1 union lead-
er efforts, oniy three percent
of union members say they
have written Congress on
14(b >. *'
RIGHT TO WORK I.MTS
According to the new study,
ihe effect of Right to Work
laws most frequently cited by
the general public is freedom
of choice for workers, A wide
range of positive and negative
effects were presented, reflect-
ing the main themes that have
been observed in pro and con
state Right to Work campaigns,
literature, political presenta-
tions. etc The chief themes
which unions use in state Right
to Work campaigns were selec-
ted least often by the general
public. These are "It lowers
wages" (10 percent), "helps
break unions’ (11 percent), “al-
lows free riders” (14 percent),
"promotes labor unrest” (10
percent), “denies majority
rule” <8 jtfTeent).
Selected most often as effects
of the Right to Work laws
were: 'It protects workers’
freedom to choose for them-
selves” (12 percent), "encour-
ages new industry to come in-
to flic state” (31 percent),
“help to create more jobs”
(24 percent), "make union
leaders more responsible”
(24 percent), "gives workers
more voice in their unions”
(23 percent), and “helps elimi-
nate corruption in unions"
(22 fierccnt I.
piing procedures were used to
predesignate the houshold to
he included In the survey and
the specific individual* to be
interviewed, thus removing
such choices from the hand* of
the interviewers. And special
care was taken in the study de-
sign to use techniques such as
split ballots, rotation of item
lists, rotation of items on ex-
hibit cards, etc. in order to
minimize any possible position
bias.
The meaning of retention or
repeal of 14(b) was defined in
the question. Retention of 14(b)
enjoys majority support, among
those expressing an opinion, in
every sub-group studied.
The Question: “If Congress
keeps Section 14(b) of the Taft-
Hartley Act, it means that stat-
es can continue to have Right
to Work laws if they want. If
Congress repeals Section 14(b)
of the Taft-Hartley Act, it
means that stales cannot have
Right to Work laws. Which do
you think Congress should do:
Keep Section 14(b) or repeal
14(b)?
states 613 66* 9 25
Western
states 33364% 18 18
Note: Base — Percentage
Base; Keep — Keep 14(b); R—
Repeal 14(b): NO—No opinion.
When given a definition of a
Right to Work law a ratio of
2’a to 1 of the public say they
would vote for the law in their
state.
The question; “Some states
have passed Right to Work laws
which provide that a worker
cannot be discharged from hi
job for either joining or not
joining a union If you were
asked to vote on such a law,
would you vote for it or
against it?
Rase Taw A N
Total Public 2062 61% 24
1773 62% 24
233 55% 19 :
K 9niuL, 1
MARCH OF EVENTS
SENATOR NEUBERGER
TO BECOME TEACHER?
POLITICAL SCIENCE
WOULD BE SUBJECT
Total Public
Whites
N< groes
8th grade or
less
High School
incomplete
High School
graduate
Attended Col-
lege
Rase Keep R
2062 64% 14
1773 67% 14
233 40% 16
484 49% 13
White
| Negroes
8th grade or
less
High school
incomplete
High School
graduate
Attend col-
lege
Union mem-
Iters
Union fam-
ilies *
Nonunion fam
. lies
Democrat
Republican
Independent
I Olher
NO! Northeast
221 states
19 j North Cen-
44 j tral states
' Southern
484 49% 23 28
458 56% 28 16
701 64% 25 11
404 76%' 17 7
By HENRY CATHCART .. . ...
Central Press Washington Writer
TrrASHIXGTON—Sen. Maurlne Neuberger, the Oregon lady
W Democrat, plana to retire from the Senate at the comple-
tion of her present term and has told some of her friends and
colleagues that she is considering embarking on a-new career,
and that what she really would like to do isr teach poirtiesrf-sci-
ence. Mrs. Neuberger has 'spent. -the last "16
year* in state and national politics and it
would be difficult to find a p^r-on better qual-
ified to discuss the art of practical polit.es.
In private life Mrs. Neuberger is ■ Mrs.
Philip Solomon and she and hnr doctor hus-
band will make their hom^’in’NeWfon rvfftor;
a suburb of Boston. If she does dbcide*td
bark on her new career she will be admifrfhiv
situated for it. Her home, will be. righj. in the
center of the Ivy League collegiate complex.
34 3 36 ? 51 13 Sen. Neuberger
I union's ‘free rider' argument,
believing that even though a
j worker may benefit from the
union he should he allowed to
deride for himself whether
! not to join.
The Opinion Research Cor-j Union mem-
bers
poration study is based on a
probability sample of adult j Union fam-
rcsiJondents across the nation! ilies
—based on 2,062 personal inter-j Nonunion
views. The findings in the re-
port are projectible to the en-
tire U. S. public with small
percentages of possible error.
All interviews were conduct-
ed in person in respondents’
homes (lie tween November 22
and December 10, 1965) by
or j by trained members of ORC
1 Service Corporation's inter-
. . .. , . .... , .. , , . . . “By better than a 3 to 1 [viewing staff. Probability sam-
cv.cd by the worker, and, as a result, there is the yearly ratlo (70 pPrcf>n(; vs 21 p*rrent): _______*
families
Democrats
Republicans
Indepen-
dents
Others
Northeast
states
North Cen-
tral states
Southern
458 60% 17 23
701 68% 15 17
404 80% 12 8
343 4-1% .36 20
576 51% 28 21
1473 69% 9 22
962 56%. 19 25
511 76% 9 15
411 70% 13 17
178 54 % 9 37
576 60% 15 25
540 66% 17 17
states
Western
states
576 44% 42 11
1473 68% 16 16
962 56% 28 16
511 72% 17 11
411 66% 23 11
178 51% 18 31
576 61% 24 15
540 60 % 27 13
613 64% 16 20
33.3 60% 30 10
To retire from
Senate
• GETTING INTO POLITICS — Many ap-
pointees to high government offices ge( bit
by the political bug and decide to'scck’elcc-
tivc offices. The most recent famous case .was
that of Robert Kennedy, who quit as. attorney
general to run for the Senate from New J'or.k
state. He took up residence there to do it. •„ • .• -
Another former appointee has now decided to run for election.
Jerome B. Wiesner, a former presidential science adyis r, an-
nounced he will seek the Democratic nomination for a seat on
the Watertown, Mass., School Committee. This is a humble be-
ginning for a man of Wiesner’s attainments. He w de.n ef acW-
ence at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
It turns out, however, that Wiesner is not motivated by n'do-'
sire to begin a political career. He is the leader of a citizen a
committee that was angered by the appointment of three rela-
tives of school committee members to school Jobs. A11'! he wants
to do something to stop nepotism. “
MORE SNOW
WASHINGTON UPI - The
South, already reeling from
severe cvild and snow, can
expect more of the same over
the next 30 days, according to j
today’s extended forecast from j
the U.S. Weather Bureau
the American people believe
that companies should not be
permitted to fire workers who
refuse to join the ’inion.
. . . "By a 3 to i ratio (63 per
cent vs. 22 percent) the Amer-
ican people believe that the
states should be allowed to de-
cide the Rights to Work issue
p; nie and wails from everybody as the April 15 tax dead
L. e nears.
Now, both the present tax commissioner, Sheldon
Cr.hr-r., and tne past head. Mortimer Caplin, have advo-
cat'd that the withholding system be brought up to
t ,-e. Bure it would mean a little less take-home pay
c f.U ’ ook. But it would also mean that the money that
’• ... home v,; s really the workers’, for at the end of the!themselves.
i . . . "By almost a 2 to 1 ra-
:: “f . r he would have no bill—his withholding would t;0 (go percent vs. 32 percent)
!v c been enough to cover his tax bill. %he American people favor an
Iit or not. budgeting is a very difficult thing for sl!”p (voluntary Kun5o"ism) |
■ s . rather than a union shop (com- were tracking him down «
i r at Americans. The politicians do not want to bring, pulsory unionism). j
G<e Withholding taxes up to the point where they will! ■ • • "By almost a 2 to 1 ra-
t ,*a]iy meet the workers’ tax bill because they are afraid ^ple^Se!
Lat come election time the worker will only remember! union-management contracts;
that he had less take-home pay each week and not that Ilhat rwl’r;re all those workers1
involved to join
<M5reat Novel of the Apoche War*
THE HAWES OF NOON
by John C. Champion
published by David McKay Co Copyright n IMi
by John C. Champion. Distributed by King Feature* ndicata
• PAIS A NO—White House aide Jack Valenti admit* he i«t tak-
ing Italian language lessons, but denies .that he is doing so pre-
paratory to being named U.S. ambassador to Rome. • • •
Valenti says the lessons are proceeding "sporadically" and have
been interrupted by numerous pressing work chores,..such as
accompanying Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on his re-
cent Ear East trip.
Besides wanting to learn the language of Ms ancestors, Vatehtf
says he had to do something to stop the ribbing he’s been getting
The bureau said that precipi- j President,
tation, which, for the North, is The Pres,dent was alwa>’s J^hing me when Italian vi. tors
spelled S-N-O-W. is expected to carnc to the wtlite House and I couldn't speak the language.'’
exceed normal over most of the ______ _
only exception * OLD-AGE PROOF—The Social Security Administration re-
aer and middle I quires Proof of a£e before approving payment* to eligible elderly
people. Over the years it has run Into some peculiar situations in
its efforts to validate applications for old-age payments.
The latest story that has come back to Washington headquar-
ters concerns a little old lady from Texas who
had no proof of age. The Social Security official
asked her If she had ever traveled outside the
country. "Yes,” she replied, “we went to New-
York one time.”
Undaunted, the official explained that what
he was looking for was the possible existence of a passport be-
cause it would have her age recorded. "We didn't need
she said, "because we went by auto.”
nation with the
/.ontihg in the upper and middle
Mississippi Valley eastward
across the Great Lakes to the
Appalachians and in the Pacific
Northwest.
WHAT IS HAFPr.NINa
Dim Reardon, No. l suspect in tbe
robbery-murder ot the eon o! Torl-
hlel it Mimbreno Yparhee. u
men who
hen Ton-
ono'* fo.'loweri swept yensefully In-
to the valley this summer of 1870.
cent on killing or burning out every
white family.
he had no tax worries on April 15.
William Henry Chamberlin writes In The Freeman:
‘ For Ludwig Erhard, principal author of the German
economic miracle, the result of the recent German nat-
ional election must have been one of his finer hours. It
had long been clear that his bold wager on freedom from
state controls as the surest road to economic and social
recovery had paid off in perhaps the most stunning nat-
ional success story of the postwar period. The rotound,
cigar-smoking Prime Minister . . . had every right, to
consider the outcome of the election as a striking per- ’avd
«onal victory and a national endorsement of the econo- methods
»lc principle* with which his name will always be as-
sociated.”
* * *
The time to start your new Christmas Saving Plan,
the union.
. . . “By nearly a 3 to 1 ra-,
tio (58 percent vs. 21 percent) I
'he American people who have !
heard of state Right to Work j
laws at4? tn favor of Right to 1
Work laws. (This question was
asked before the label “Right j
to Work” was defined.)
. . . “By a 2Vi to 1 ratio (61 j
percent vs. 24 percent) the;
American people when given a
definition of a Right to Work
law say they would not vote for j
one in their state if given the
by planning it for a future date.
\.
©fjp (Curro fierord
CgtaMMwd Is IBM
Each Afternoon Except Aaturday
Soodoy Morning
Bf THE LTJERO PUBUHHING CO
_Ut E. Main. (Jam, Texan
SeeoBd clagg pontage paid at CUero, Texan
/966-
RESS ASSOCIATION
AND
Describing the study, Larson j
said, “this study of public at-'
titudes on 14(b) and Right to ■
Work ranged widely over the
complex of issues surrounding
« old «, saving Plan u now; yo„ wUI n.™ gaVto'lt
public respondents many chan-
' ces to define their thinking ami
preferences. Most previous j
studies concentrated on a par-
ticular piece of the issue. This
study tried to get at the whole
picture.”
The objectives of the re
search study were:
1. To appraise public atti-
tudes on voluntary versus com-
pulsory arrangements for un-
ion membership.
2. To understand what fac-
tors and underlying conditions
determine the public’s stand on j
die Right to Work question. j
3. To measure public aware- j
less of the Congressional de- j
bate on repeal of Section 14(b) |
and sentiment for or against J
its repeal.
UNION MEMBERSHIP
Larson said that "one inter- j
esting and significant aspect of
the study was the fact that
while they generally favor com-
pulsory unionism, union mem-
bers do not show an overwhel-
ming concern for the need to
repeal 14(b). For example,
more than half of union mem-
bers — (55 percent) — feel that
the states should be allowed to
decide the Right to Work issue
themselves. In addition, only
45 percent of union members
are strongly concerned about
the Right to Work issue vs. 38
percent of the general public
When evaluating a list of cur-
rent labor issues, only 14 per-
cent of union members give high
A atajrecoarh relay (tattoo >■ the
refuse in which s desperate stand
a bring made by DU with Sheriff
Frank Amee end two deputies Vin
and T J., the Indian agent. Ham-
son: Nina Mllroy. a former love of
Dlx. whom ne enabled to escape
from her ranch when her husband
was killed: Randy Clayton, who
totned them tn the flight to the
station after bis parents were
Apache victims: Mas Walters, an-
other ex-love of Dlx who was en-
abled to reach the station by the
stage driver, Thursday.
Ammunition and nerve are run-
ning out. .
CHAPTER SI
MONDAY 11:40 P.M.
"THE two men were seated be
1 bind tbe sandbags on the
roof ol the relay station Bright
moonlight flooded the sky. dim-
ming the luster of the stars. A
few wisps o! smoke still drifted
out ot tne twisted rubble of the
bam, tilling the air with the
heavy scent ol charcoal
Cleaning his rifle, Dlx Rear-
don looked at T. J. The young
deputy was staring ofl* at the
hills He nad been doing this
for several minutes, abnormally
watchful and worried. Suddenly
conscious ot Dlx'a scrutiny, T.J
voiced tne thought that had
beer consuming rum.
“1 wonder U Vtn got through
to the fort"
"If he did." DU said, "there
would ve been some cavalrymen
around nere oy this time."
"He nao s good lead on the
Apaches 1 Know tnat much ”
T. J seemed to be trying to re-
assure niinsell as ne went on.
"Nobody can ride tike Vtn can
They'd nave to be damn lucky
to catch ntm.”
"Mavbe he had to go out of
his way to lose them.” Dlx said
a hot day. vapor often formed
above the foothills.
"What about ItT" he Said.
“It’s not just haze. It's most
ly dust. There are more
Apaches coming In all the
time."
T. J. absorbed this tnforma
tlon first with surprise, then
with mounting discomfort.
"You think that’s what they
are waiting tor?"
DU nodded.
“About daybreak well hear
from them,” he said His mouth
drew into s hard Una "They'll
ride over this place like it was
n't even here.
"Did you tell Sheriff AmesT"
"He knows”
Annoyed in the manner of
man who suddenly finds s gal-
lows rope around his neck with-
out having seen it being put in
place, T. J, shifted restlessly.
"Suppose the cavalry shows
up before they hit us?" be said.
"Seems to me that’d give those
Apaches somethin' to think a-
bout."
"You don’t know Torlano like
J do. He’s much too smart to be
surprised by a detachment from
the fort If they snow up at
all." DU nodded toward the
hills. "he’U pin them down be-
hind one ot those ridges. At
least til ne’t through with us
in an instant, T. J. saw this
was true. A patrol from tne
fort, approaching at night,
would be easily dealt with by
the Apaches There were a
score ot places on the way into
the relay station where they
could be readily attacked.
At best, the troopers would
be forced to fight s delaying ac-
tion in some lonely canyon or
ravine, it was. he realized, even
possible that any who sought to
rescue them might be annihi-
lated. He wondered why he had
South lexas Press Association
Southsra Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON ........
J. C 'PETO" HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON _
TOM JONES ________
President and Publisher
---------- Vice President
—- Secretary - Treasurer
...............City Editor
Team Daily
Dallas
'US’®.
, , _ dettvmd by carrier: One Year $12 00
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Counties one year $8 50 six months 54.50 one month 75c By
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and adjoining counties. One Year $4 00 6 months
w One Year $4.50. 0 months $2 50
Ofr aI Cuero and County ol DeWitt
Sfe
”1 suppose those troopers could ; allowed himself to believe the
cavalry would reach them in
time, it was clearly impossible.
“I wish you'd quit tryln' to
cheer me up." T. J. finally said
The effort to make llgnt ot nis
own concern did not quite come
oft
"You said you wanted It
straight. ' Dix answered
“Yean,” T. J said. ‘Only 1
always thought we were gonna
get out or this somehow ■
"So did L Just shows you
now wrong a man can be."
"There must be something we
can do "
"I wish there was.”
As ne spoke. Dlx s thoughts
wc.3 ot Nina. Mae. and Randy
The prospect ot what they
faced disturbed him far more
than anything daa.
"Well, when they come look-
ing for my scalp,” T J said.
still show up "
T. J gave him a searching
appraisal.
“But you don't honestly think
so. do you ? Let me have it
straignt. Dtx "
The reply did not come at
once It had to be measured and
weighed.
"Even tf they got here, 1
doubt U It would do much good
now "
"Why?"
Dix nodded toward a black
ridge jutting into the sky
Above It was s stratus-like
cloud that seemed almost opaque
in the darkness.
"See uie haze over that hill ?"
ns sc,a
T. J. followed his look. He
had already seen the nase and
saw nothing unusual about It
*Tm sure going to take a few
of etn with me." Grimly, al-
most defiantly, he looked off
at the dark outline of the hilla
"You’ll have plenty of compa-
ny." Dlx said. “Now why don't
you go down and get some
rest?” He nodded to the open
hatch In the root "I’ll take over
up nere.”
“No. For some reason Tro not
even tired. There la one thing
yon can do, though. I'm almost
out ot sheila. Have you got
some ?"
“/ couple."
“A couple?" T. J. frowned
"That’s right,” Dlx said. H'
handed T. J. a pair ot cartrid
es from his pocket aa he add
“Unleaa we can find some a
munition in the house, wc ,
down to about five rounds a
piece "
T. J. looked at the cartridges
tn his open hand.
'Doesn't look like we're go-
ing to put up much of a fight,
does it?" he asked.
“Let’s put it this way, T. J,”
Dlx said with a trace of a smile.
"It won’t be a very long one."
Turning, he began climbing
down through the hatch.
Texans
"Furriners"
In N Y ?
one.
DAILY CROSSWORD
2. God of
war: Gr.
3. Little r rl
•4. Exclaan
tlon
B. Apollo
was
her twin
brother
6. Loosens
7. Dash
8. Spanish
painter
9. Gatherers
of lichen
11. Contraction
13. Appear
13. Quaker
pronoun
17. Esteemed
19. Parson
bird
21. Unit
of
work
22. Red
tape
re-
posi-
tories
23. Plants
again
25. Con-
tended
27. nock
29. Dylan
Thomas
and W.H.
Auden
81. Vehicle
Teslerdky'a Au«>i
32. Death
notice
33 Hub
34. Flowering
plant
36. Completely 1
38. Goddess c>f
earth •
Tuesday 12:05 A.M.
To keep herself awake. Nina
Milroy had consumed countless
cups ot coffee Now, alone in
the kitchen of the relay station
with Dlx, she found her nand
actually trembling as she re
filled ms cup
"What's the matter?’’ Dlx
asked her.
Not knowing exactly what v
say. she said nothing. Return-
ing the coffeepot to the stove,
she seated herself beside him at
the table.
Reaching out a hand to cover
hers, he said gently, “Come on.
Tell me "
"It's a little ot everything. ”
She tried to smile. "Or maybe
I’m Just tired." Sliding her nand
from under tils, she reached uj
and brushed a wisp ot hair a-
way from her face
"Nobody can blame you toi
that. ' he said.
She watched him drink his
coffee, still looking at her.
“Aren’t you tired at ail?” she
asked. She knew he must be
but he did not show it particu-
larly
He smiled.
“I’d like to stretch out some-
where and Sleep for about
thirty years."
Unpredlctably this upset her
How could he take so lightly
what they faced? How could ne
talk about years when all they
had left was a handful of
hours?
(To Be Continued Tomorrow I
ACROSS
i. Leftovers
5. Union obli-
gations
9. "West Side
Story” girl
10. Shore
recess
12. Metals
13. Tanganyika
trek
14. Certain
collegians:
abbr.
15. Renters
16. Chinese
river
17. Ostrich-
like birds
18. Regard
highly
20. Rip
24. SUr up
25. Brink
26. Small cut
27. Door joints
28. Fencing
swords
30. Compass
point
31. Battle site
of April 19,
1775
34. Aviator
35. Diminished
36. Dry
37. Clinched
pin
38. Sticky
substances
39. Spreads
grass
to dry
40. Trees
DOWN
1. "My Fair
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Yesterday’s Crvpfoquote: ALMOST ALWAYS i I'lE ' MOST
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HANDY HMUM KIPTIHn COUPON - GIJF AND MAIL V
JUERO RECORD Cuero Texaa \% A
Please enter mv subscription to one D CUERO DAILY *’
| RECORD or Clih SEMI-WEEKLY RECORD Mail paper and *
subscription statement to: r! i i to? * *
t • . • - !•> V - ' -F
When the night was cold after
Froau the novel published by Dana McKay Co Copyright C 1*6* by John C Champion.
Distributed bf King Features Syndicate
Name ______
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1966, newspaper, February 3, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696872/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.