The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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'/
f THE CUERO RECORD. Friday. Nor. 13. 19M
C0 t0Ue* »«v,4£ ,
Editorial
ANTICIPATE
*0
•**£/ r/<?
i
tminuuMtnmmmmittttmmwiniiimmui.
• • •
'rtr More Service More Cost
- One of the basic problems facing every small city
" in the United States today is money. ,
We Americans are a funny lot. We want all the ser-
vlces we can think of from our city government but
Want it. all for nothing.
'.*£■ TtUs, as you know, Is an impossibility.
: .* Let us face the facts squarely. Who is the govern-
t merit? We are. you and you and us. Cuero’s government
is made up of people. We decide who will handle the
business affairs of our community In an election. If these
people don’t suit us, we vote for somebody else.
Who supplies the money to the Cuero government.
We do. Each of us pays something into the City trea-
sury. it may be in the form of a property tax, electric
light bill, sewer fee, etc.
Therefore, when we ask additional services of Cuero
City government, we are, in reality, asking ourselves to
give us additional services. Since services do cost money
we must find means of getting additional revenue. This
means we must ask ourselves for additional funds. An
additional tax or an Increase in fees or possibly an in-
crease in taxes would be the answer.
It is fine to want additional services from our City
government. It is fine to want all the niceties you see
in the larger cities. But remember, since we are a small-
er city, when you ask for a new or amplified service,
you are asking that a bigger bite be taken out of your
in-pocket money to help pay for it.
This is the way it should be. However, before any-
one begins asking for the moon, we suggest careful con-l^ lompTm*^ is this
sideration of any additional service since this could ment.
1 Competition is a world govern-
______ ment; it reigns wherever there
are exchanges and social rela-
I he Value Of Colleae ^L*mong men !t has no <**>-
Si , itol but operates in every mar-
Along about this time of year the average harrassed ^r. ^detects th^ C°Un"
By K. C. RIKGF.L
Natural Government of 'he
World
| There Ls among men a natur-
i a I government unheralded by
, proclamation or formal coils.i-
tution. This government is tar
more effective in maintaining an
orderly society than is political
government. In fact, the latter
is a disturber to a much greater
degree than it is a harmonizer.
The reason that the natural gov-
ernment is more pervasive and
persuasive is that it is not only
taxless but actually pays divid-
ends to its constituency by rea-
son of the social advancement
that its laws procure.
The motive of the individual
is to get as much and give as
little as possible. But lor this |
motive man could never have i
lifted himself above the brute, j
It causes him to invent methods 1
of reducing labor and thus with
a given amount of energy ex-
penditure ho constantly increas-
es his productivity and raises
his standard of living.
But the get - much - give-little j
motive not only leads to greater
production; it also tempts man
to take the production of others.
Therefore man must be govern-
ed for the soeial good. The law
govern-
W/Sf
• • - \
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- V-'m
• • <
M
•tr! ‘
•'VIA
lb; •"
fe.-,
m-i
Dear Heloise: the things 1 am dyeing and tha
We have a large family so Ichildren have colored under.
have scads of ironing to do., ...
__ . , .. , . j Tlicy just love the colored clo.
The handle of the iron madefy and j caft har)g ^cm ou,
my hand so sore until I thought on the line with pride,
of this idea: j Bev Petrosky
I cut a long strip (about two
inches wide) from an old silk i t)r'al' Helotae
dress and wrapped it around I When playing a game reqmr-
and around tire handle, sewing ing a board, wa place the board
the end piece. (An old nylon:
, H
m
li-’v
'-d
ill
stocking could be used in place
of tha strip of silk.t
'mmi
on a Lazy Susan.
In this way, the board can ha
This has eliminated blisters ''evolved to cacti person in
and sore hands because the ma- 1un'. thereby helping with their
terial gives a little with each concentration,
swipe of the iron. ^rs- Homer 0 Blair
Martha 1 ——
"•'I.— ■ ■ i Dear Heloise
Works beautifully, too, may: To put shoes and socks on ba-
I say. j by. have him sit on his crib
Heloise | mattress with his feet hanging
_______ out between the side crib slats.
Dear Heloise: ct course, in doing This f
easily mean additional costs.
father with a son or daughter in college is busily jugg
ling the family budget to come up with the money for
another round of campus costs.
And if he’s like most, he’ll be understandably grous-
ing a bit over the mushrooming trend of those bills.
He may find some solace, however, in the fact that
if costs of a college degree are going up, so are the
dividends.
Attesting to that is a report by the Survey Research
Center of the University of Michigan graphically il-
lustrating a widening gap between the future potential
for a college graduate and one going into the job or
career market with nothing but a high school diploma.
It showed that in 1956-57 the average head of a
family with a college degree earned $8,500 a year —-
$1,400 more than the typical high school graduate. By
1 J1 -62 the average was up to $11,070 with a $5,330 an-
nual differential over the high school-trained level.
Of course, earning capacity is not the only college
dividehd.
But it's a comforting statistic that pop can ponder
while he's writing this year's checks.
Just One More Million
8enator Stephen Young, Ohio Democrat, has a tal-
ent for blowing the whistle on costly nonsense.
Latest example Is the senator’s fight against a $1
million-plus dormatory for 76 Congressional page boys,
aged 14-16.
The boys are brought to Washington from through-
out the nation to run simple errands in the Congres-
sional chambers. They are part of the political patron-
age system. The latest federal pay bill gives pages
$5,100 a year.
The drive to build them a tax-financed mansion
followed testimony that in some of the boarding houses
where they live now, unsupervised page boys tend to-
ward beer drinking, bizarre diets and odd hours.
However, a fine dormatory would do little to change
the habits of these youngsters. And the taxpayers
shouldn’t be required to finance their chaperonage.
The Ohio senator suggests young men 18-23 be em-
ployed, so they wouldn't require such close and expen-
sive supervision.
In any event, we applaud Young for his fight a-
gainst a typical spending program with the usual senti-
mental appeal.
(Eurrn lUrorfr
Established la l»»4
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
Sunday Morning
non-co-opera-
tor and the cheater and swiftly
metes out condign punishment.
It is the acme of fairness and
disciplines the rich as well as
the poor, the great and the hum-
ble. with even - handed justice.
This irks the would - be - law-'
breaker
Now, bow dives the law-break-
ing impulse find an escape from
the strict and impartial law nf
competition’ Paradoxically it,
finds it in that which is com-,
monly regarded as the law-en-
forcing agency - political gov-
ernment. Through 'he centur-
ies the state hal- masqueraded
as the upholder of law and or- 1
dor. hut in fact it Ls the great
propagator of lawlessness and
disorder
It would appear as the palla-
dium of our lilverties, whereas
its laws and enactments tend j
continuously to destroy them. It
is to the capitols of the world
that would - be breakers of the
natural law look for devices to
bia« exchange in their favor.
Being the supreme monopoly in
it.* realm, the state is the moth-
er of ail other monopolies that
plague mankind. But for its in-
vention in the economic affairs
of men. no monopoly could en
dure but a brief period and at
heavy cost to the projectors.
Yet here again it presents it-
self as the protector of the peo-
ple against monopoly. Does it
not enact anti - monopoly laws
to prove it to the unthinking’ It
does not reveal, however, how.
through its power to tax, grant
patents, licenses, subsidies, tar-
iffs, preferentials. and. above
all, by its control of the money
system, if restrains competi-
tions and thereby establishes and
maintains "monopolies. j
Through its power to bias ex-
change in favor of pressure1
groups, it attracts die lobyists
and special pleaders, who do not
like the natural law of compet-
ition applied to themselves and
whose example is followed by
more and more groups until, un-
less curbed or thwarted, it must
bring about ultimately the im-
pairment of the personal enter-
prise system to the point of par-
alysis. with consequent dicta-;
torship and social devolution.
hollisoh goes
TO THE DEVIL
if// BY JOHN CREASEY
,c?.iT7r ctnES'rJZZi. v™.
~ wsTSsssrs ra.vjir’ “”4 *
apartment. He must have been require a full-course dinner, and -What do you know of the
was happy that he should stay man who calls himself le Com-
with the solace of a bottle un- te de Vignon ?"
U1 * ,rie"?„CaJled to h'm | Alter a short pause. Poincet
The fnend was nearly an' id u
hour in coming, but no on. at good, * my friend. Unhappy-
looking out of the back window,
for the door opened before Rol-
liaon came up. Latimer didn't
get out but called him, and Roi-
“Tk l**" I----- >™> MV viie I good
•"• I"* ■■ * c,v„ w,u,
"AH In on, „ld Lntl. ! thin I. on. p-rtl^Th KI
”'»n ,r Bo,
*T>id you see him ?
"He was our Slav. Not a Slav,
but a slug. As foul as they come,
far worse than the things that
crawl. This Job is full of atmos-
phere, but I don't want to have
much of the gaiety at the Rue
de I'Arhre, He despoils beautv
and--”
“AH very high-sounding.
ness of eating. When their fun-
ny stories were beginning to
pall on Rollison the door opened
and n fat man came In.
He entered with the afr of a
conqueror and was greeted as if
he were a Xing. The patron and
two others hurried forward,
took his hat. his coat, his stk-lt,
and bowed. He was dressed in
Do you hunt in vain for those *'a'e *° s'* on *bc floor but find
elusive instruction booklets,lhaf t*»ys (twins! wait
when an appliance breaks' pancnll>’ ancl wil1 si< quietly
down? instead of squirming to get
Well, we did too, until wc (kMn a* ’to.' do when sitting on
happened upon a simple soiu- my laf>
tion: Glenna Meade
We now keep a nine - b.\- -----
j twelve - inch manila envelope Dear Heloise:
in the kitchen drawer and into1 If brparl or a raka bw.'n*
j it go ail instruction booklets tno Thickly before it is done, I
and guarantees for everything P-aco a Pan °f warm water on
: from the can opener to the i ^ rack at>°ve it in the oven,
heater, washing machine, etc. . Keep* the top from burning bo-
* This has prevented many fra- *orr t^le cakc done,
yed nen-es, and probahly some L Anderson
service calls. L-----
Instruction booklets are great K*»g Featurea
to have w hen something breaks I Syndicate, Inc.
| down. •—-—•■'-■--.■4— ;
Reari<,r Approves Retirement
°F '-AK.HTER avd WASHINGTON --0TPD-- Navy
Dear Heloise Secretary Paul Nitze approved
My hint is for mothers w:th ’to retirement of Astronaut
small children in school... ,John Glenn from the Marine
Learn right along with them. Corps.
According to my boy. the teach-J Glenn. a colonel and the fnrt
j American to orbit the earth.
| wilt officially retire Jan. 1
■Pending his certification a.-
"medically qualified for retiio-
ment." Tlse astronaut gave on
T„, . 'his race for nomination to tin
the BOTTOM ,,f vour bedsprings V S’.S ,e P*110
, i of injuries ^uifered in a bath-
to keep dust from accumulating „>rll fajj
on t!ie springs. Tiic sheet will "
‘ b After h;s retirement Glenn
,er is always right;
Ba rhy
Dear Heloise:
Here is something I d like
share with you all:
growled Latimer. -What the I slightly old-fashioned black
dickens are you doing with that | clothes which were a trifle too
walking stick?”
“Nervous tension rd like to
use it on de Vignon s head "
Relax. Anvwav, why didn’t
you?”
‘ Don t be silly,” said Rollison.
"We re buddies. Partners in em-
bryo, if only 1 can make sure
that de Vignon gets the right
dope about me in the morning.
Hed be the type to have con-
tact with the Sttrrtg, wouldn't
he?"
"He would.”
"How can X meet a highly
placed member of the Suretef
Of course, 1 could telephone
Grice at Scotland Yard and be
would do the necessary, with
reservations, but there might
be difficulty in getting hold of
friend Grice tonight Any in-
fluence ?"
"I don’t know what you're up
tight for him everywhere: the
only remarkable thing was a
large diamond tie-pin, placed in
the knot of his tie. He spoke
as if ne were the lord of crea-
tion. and made his wav to Roili-
son’s table. He picked up the
bottle.
His eye* glowed
T shall
noun red.
abiding city in the world! But-
such miracles do not come to
pass M'sieu le Comte—you see
even 1 have grown to talk of
him like that—he does nothing
illegal himself. Nothing. But if
you could do even a little to—"
Poincet paused, frowned, drank
again, and then took a cigar
case from his pocket; the cigars
were long and dark. He lit one.
•'No,” he declared. “It is im-
possible. You shall not try con-
clusions with M'sieu le Comte,
it is too dangerous. I shall get
you into no trouble with him.
M'sieu. my mind is made up.”
j Rellison poured out more
I wine, settled back in his com-
fortable chair, took out cigar-
retirement
wil! become an executive w,tii
fit perfectly on box springs. „lu ,„„.o:,lc ;,n ,
On open springs I sew tapes on a soft drink tirni
me sheet ami anchor it by tvim:
the tapes to the springs. How it
saves on dusting!
The furniture man who deliv-
ered a new mattress and spr-
ings to me thought I should pass
this idea on - so here it Ls. i
Mrs. Kdith Schwartz
5th Titan Launched
join von," hr an- ettes and fitted one into a holder
which he seldom used. He looked
sleepy and sad but his eyes were
VANDENBEKG AKB. Cal.f.
<1PI» The fifth Titan II in-
tercontinental ballistic missile
_______ to be launched from this ba«>
Dear Heloise; .n the current program whs
-My four children came along sent aloft Wednesday, the A;r
so close together that we had to Korce reported
hand down their baby clothes j- a crew from the 532nd Str-
and they got to be so drab look- logic Missile Squadron at M, -
‘n£- ! Connell Air Force Base in Kan-
Now when I dve anything. I sas launched the missile on it*
just throw these yellowed under-; course down the Pacific missile
shirts, etc., in the washer with i range.
patron looked perturbed, neither; they matched tke hope
'M’sieu swaits a friend, ---- • -
‘ [TIE
1 ,.j
who--
"I am the friend," said the
newcomer grandly. "We should
like to be left alone, Henri."
A second glass appeared, the
attendant myrmidona disap-
peared as if by magic; and by
good fortune, the party of six
broke up and made a noisy way
into the quiet, narrow street out-
DAILY CROSSWORD
I know a man w’h.
'Knows a man who knows a
policeman.” said Rollison sera-
phically. “Lead him to me. Not
at the Mulle, I think Til be
watched there. Some HtUe place
where I’m not likely to be no-
ticed. We weren’t followed from
the Rue de 1'Arbre, which ls
a good thing—de Vignon Is hav-
ing the Hotel Mulle watched,
didn’t think
guard against this hut to dras-
tically curb the power of the
state.
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING CIO.
it# E. Mala User*, Ins*
THEALMANAC
Second class postage paid at Cuero. Texaa
te:
1964_
>RESS ASSOCIATION
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON --------
J C “PETE»’ HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON ...
ERNEST H. JENNES............
President and Publlshei
__________Vice President
_ Secretary-Treasurer
------------- Managing Editor
low.
The moon is approaching its
full phase.
TTje morning stars are Jupi-
ter. Mars and Venus.
The evening stars are Jupi-
ter and Saturn.
Poet Robert Louis Stevenson
was bom on this day in 1850.
On this day in history:
In 1927, the Holland Tunnel
under the Hudson River, con-
necting New York City with
Jersey City, was opened,
ttubscrlplioa Rate* In 1942. tiie Japanese fleet
Dally A Sunday: Home delivered by carrier: One Year $12.Ub, suffered a heavy naval deteat
six months $6.25, 3 months $3.25, 1 month $L10. By mall in, while attempting to retake U. S
DeWitt. Victoria. Goliad. Karnes. Gonzales. Lavaca and Jackaon' positions in tiw Solomon Is-
Counties, one year $8.50, six months $4 50. one month 75c. By I lands
?L000v ®-SQ ‘I In 1954. Russia invited Eurx>
K\nn2J?fK rln,h t ,r; 6 months pean nalions aiMl lhe S. to
$b 25 3 monfn% 33.25. I monfn $1.10. ^einl WeekW Edition*. Hv ..
mail in DeWiti and adjoining^ counties. One Year $4 00, 6 month*!‘}> ^>rd^,,.a^ UU,|>eiin sef Ur',
there.” He gave directions
Rollison did not go at once
to the restaurant, but telephoned
Scotland Yard from a hotel. He
! had some difficulty, but even-
B.v United Pres* International tuallv reached Grice
Today is Friday. Nov. 13, the - Don’t aak me to get you out
31Rth day of 1964 with 48 to fol- of your troubles," said Gnce
to." Latimer said, “but I think 1 gide
! “You ars Rollison ? I am Paul ,
Poincet i have a friend in Lon- when all
don with a strange name: Gnce. j Rollison.
By remarkable coincidence."
continued M’sieu Poincet in ex-
cellent but whispered English,
"my friend m’sieu M Superin-
tendent was on the telephone
only this evening. He told me
that X might expect a visit from
another friend of his. He even”
—merry blue eyee glowed with
delight—“he even suggested
that his friend would find him-
self in trouble and would need,—.....,— no
Restaurant rtps Trni're.“«« *> extricate himself. I have seen de Vignon in person."
ZT Z — tow widely spread 1 ’Big, broad, brutal and cor-
is the net of Scotland Yard.” irupt.” Rollison murmured
Rollison poured wine and "Suave, aarcastic, safe — he
looked sad. The merry light thinks—with his bodyguards at
faded from Poincet a eyes. Number 19 Rue de I'Arbre. He
He said nothing but good of was very anxious to make me
you, Mr. Rollison.” leave Paris, that * probably why
"But gave the wrong direc- he *»ved the magic wand and
Uons. 1 don’t want to get out let m* 1" “
Poincet breathed: '1 am al-
you mu
There appears to be no safe- 80 dldl, t ,h,nk tJle shadowing
lard against this but to drns- T*6 nccessar>'- What can you
do. my cosmopolitan?"
I^itimer laughed. "I’ll drop
you at the Madeleine. Go to the
fulnesa in Poineet'a Tet
voice was mournful.
“My mind isn't made up, that’s
the trouble. 1 know what to do,
| but I don t know how to do It.
It a such a wonderful chance,
too. M'sieu le Comte is already
half-convinced that I am aa big
a rogue as he. He fell for the
whole story. Yes. it* a great
pity.”
"Story?’ squeaked Poincet.
"It was one of those meetings
w ent weU,” enlarged
First he tried to stop
me from reaching Paris, next
he tried to send me away, and
then I went to see him. He-"
“(Test impossible.'" In aston-
ishment, Poincet lapsed from his
English.
"What's Impossible?”
"No one without a card of
approval could go to see de Vig-
non. He is unapproachable. Even
l-" Poincet gulped. "That la
not important. You could not
ACROSS
7 Than Ger.
21. State
1. 100 000:
3. Lucid
of
India
4 Is able
person
4 Mountain
I) Across
kept
Vell1
pass
7. CoraJ reef
6 Volcanic
rock
as a
pledge
9. Cease!;
7. Entire
22. Star of
naut.
? F-nglish-
Scorpio
12 Rent under
man s
23. Spanish
contract
13. Not ever
favorite
name
beverage
fop
■*
14. Youth
10 More than
"river”
Tttlerday’s Auvy
15. Close to
one
25. Soapy
17. Storm
11 Shake
water
38. Boy’s
18. Malayan
with fear
26. Swedish
. name
boat
IS Samoan
coin
40. Little
20. Type
warrior
29. Snare
41. Employ
measure
18. Mexican
31. Canine
42. Man’s
21. Long-eared
laborer
35. Earth
nicknam*
rodent
19. Sleeveless
37. Species
44. Enemy
24. Engross
garment:
of pier;
.acout
whollv
27. Good with
Arab.
arch.
46. Melody
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Dally Press League Inc.. 960 HartJord Bldg.
Dallas
promptly.
"Just advice,” said Rptlison.
“Name some Sureto man who
might treat me without acorn.*
Grice laughed and considered.
"Your best bet ls Poincet.
After that-"
He named several eminent
men at the Surete Generals.
The Restaurant dee Truites
of trouble."
"No?" Poincet was cautious.' fl0*1 tonwaded that
"I want m get Into It" , M ^U C°^“
The merriment returned. The,. "In Louden yen eon d»s-
Erenchman had plump pink tlaguish luitninn an enemy
cheeks with tiny purple veins and a friend, hern in Parte
i
in them and tn his broad noee.
He had a waxed moustache,
thin black hair and ears which ,„„
* ■assraa— ° “• *—«—
yon cannot,’*
warned. Coatlai
here tomorrow.
RoBieon to
m the atery
hamburger
29. Pert, to
the ear
30 Pelted, as
with stones
32 Erase:
print.
33. Tantalum:
gym.
34 Pulls as
a trailer
36. Russian
inland sea
39 Proceed
40. Large
wine cask
43. Factors
45. Elevate
47 Bar
48. Covered,
as the
Inside
49. Some
M. Arid
DOWN
1. Burden
IMS
a »py.
Peggy Lee Gets
Divorce
. $2.^v Elsewhere One V
«Rfiil Or*sn of die
Yeai $4.50, 6 months $2.50.
City of Cuero and County of DeWitt
1.05 ANGELES 1 Pl> S:ng- montlis later.
pi Peggy I>e. 42. divorced her
fourth husband, imisician-con-
tleinent. j West Germany Embassy to Cy-
omnMtv rwi pin mi»bt itast German tourists had ask-
ed tor political asylum, bring-
ing to five die number who ■
in t
1 property claims Del Rio might
make.
The couple married last Ft’b. -- ---- —-
22 and separated lesa ih»/i havn defected here
■ ■ JP*S< several weeks.
h e
TELEPHONE CB S-Ilgl
a
In 1963, the Russians arrest-
ed Yale Professor Frederick ductor Jack Del Rio, 39. and
i Baigboorn on charges of being agreed to pa> him ■ $4 OOfr set-
There are approximately
7.083 islands in the Philippines,
% ' ' ’ according to the Encvclopaedn
NICOSIA, Cj-prus —<UPC— The Britanmca. j
Seek Asylum
DAILY CKYPTUQUOTE — Here's how to work lt>
AXYDLBAAXR
to LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I* UM4
for the three L’s, X for tha two O’s, etc. Single letters, apo*>
trophies, tha length and formation of tha words are all hints.
Each day the code letters ars different.
A Cryptogram Qoo tattoo
t’NZCR QLC PANKO OBCLT PTCj
ZCR qLC PANKO OBCLT LRJNZC
— ULQQLPZ HCPOBCT
Teaterday’s Cryptoqnote: IN THE CONDUCT OF LLFft
HABITS COUNT FOR MORE THAN MAXIMS._AkQED
C 1344, Juai ruiures SyoLcatA Ins,
,\
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 270, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697416/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.