The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 8 of 10
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« THE CUES© RECORD, Sunday, October 1Z, 1051
Zke |
mwKDsmi
®i$rau©®a5
vr
RALPH K01ST
THE AFL-CIO AND PRICES
By Ralph Robey
On* of th* (Treat controversies
Editorial
line To Sm Red
^Thoughtful and patriotic American* who constitute
thedPommlttoo of Ono MilUon (Agalnlt the Admlaaion of
Communists China to the United Nation*) have literally
“thrown the book” at the fiendish Mao regime—In provid-
ing: to each delegation at the UN an advance copy or “The
Bleak Book on Red China”.
A few days later, with US Ambassador to the UN, Hen- ;
ry Cabot Lodge, leading the fight against permitting Rtd^ ^ of ^ pnc,
China to “shoot her way into the United Nations 9 the increase in the face of unused
poRterful Steering Committee voted 12-7, with two absten- productive capacity and unem-;
non#, to table the issue for another year. Later, the Gen- e,^omisis h,ve iaid fhe primary •
erg}^ Assembly concurrod, but by a smaller vote (44-28 blame upon labor union demands,
with nine abstentions) than last year or in 1956. This srouP has ins'*,ed 'hat with
Whatever the relationship between these two events, £,r manhour, cost of Pn>
It ffilght be noted that Mr. Lodge was presented with his duction necessarily has advanced.
cob® of the "black book” by General James Van Fleet, and harness management faced
•** ' the choice of raising pneet or
comBl&ndcr Of UN forces in Korol, snd ft group of mothers ■ having sharply reduced profits.
of American POW s who have not been heard from since And it has been clear that many j
the gates of Red Chinese prisons closed behind them. jcornpanic* dld ?ot have.th* 'ce'
- * ^ way on profits to permit such a
The committee of One Million was founded in 1953 to decline without becoming insol-
oppese not only admission of Red China to the UN, but to jvent.
fight equally against US recognition of the muderous re- ha^^Lni^^th^ thes^rSy
gime in Peiping. Honorary Chairman is Warren R. Aus- have held to ihe view, first, that-
tin. former Senator from Vermont and first US Ambassad- profits were large enough to ah- j
or to the UN, who describe this committee as representing j maT^^nd^cond1!
“the thoughtful and forceful dedication of the American that business management deiib-
people to the struggle against any tyranny which would erately has raised prices for the
enslave the body, the mind and the soul of man . short. according Iab^r gpokes. ]
The completeness with which this tyranny has enve-jmen. the entire blame for rising:
loped 600 million mainland Chinese and sought—with dis-
ronterting success—to impose its lethal ideology on all
Southeast Asia is the theme of The Black Book. The mat-
fer-of-factness and documentation with which the author,
Edward Hunter, presents the annihilation of an esti-
mated 30 to 50 million people through purge or pressure,
fhe methodical destruction of the family—for thousands
of years the foundation of China’s strengh — the use of
opium as an instrument of aggression, make the book ail
the more shocking. But besides unspeakable cruelty and
running, it reveals the flaws in Red control in this "land
ANOTHER' STRAW?
ft
<0^
iPI
w
■w
Br
w-*
new york
BY MH HEIMfP
Mat H»lnr
—mhinUtCfS
-jySSw
5^5
prices must be placed on thp
greed of business management,
and especially upon the manage-
ment of large business.
The labor point of view’ has now
been published in a fancy, two-
toned booklet. It is called "Labor.
Big Business and Inflation.” The
pamphlet technically is the pro-
duct of the industrial union de-
partment 'headed by Walter Reu-
;hen of the AFL-CIO. but the
views expressed are those of the
\FL-CIO as a whole.
The first part of it is an attempt
c
•:.:d
V.-m 1 - -
(ft
^ 1ST
—.....eum. BUffi®*-’
BY WILL COOK &
WTEW YORK—I walked through 52nd street
IT the other day, thoughtfully eyeing th*
browns tone fronts, the music end book > tores,
the august serenity of Twenty-Oak sad the too
or two remaining raffish saloons—and promptly
became awash in memories. ,
It la true that, aa the man Wolfs wrote, you
can't go home again . . . but if you an a Jaxa
fan (not so confining an addiction as heroin but
somewhat more to than boose or marijuana),
you can walk through 52nd and remember lovely
things.
Like the first time I ever went to a cafe there,
I just had outgrown the Guy Lombardo stags
(the development of so many of ua was arrested,
right there) and somebody hauled me into the
old Onyx Club, We went down a couple of steps,
entered the long, low, smoky saloon and—wham!
William, the Count of Basie, was entertaining the cash customers
with a 22-piece band and the firat thing ha did was blow my hesd
off with a roaring, wonderful, big-jazz sound. I turned to my com-,
penion and said just wtist you'd imagine I’d say. "Where,” X laid,
"haa this been all my Ufa t”
'• • e < o
AFTER THAT, I waa gone; the monkey was on my back. For
yean X visited 52nd street two, th^ee times a week. There wan a
dozen little joints and they ail were filled with the sound of jams*
j the stars would shuffle from ono place to another as the weeks
passed. One night Roy Eldrldge would be blowing his fiery trumps!
is one gin mill, the next night he’d bo someplace elee.
The high priestess of the street was tht lady with the flower la
j her hair. Hoi* name was Billie Holiday and up in Harlem, where
she quartered, they called her Lady Day. She waa on tho sauce
and the dope in those days and I suppose it lent flavor to the
whole thing, although that seems silly now. But it was a great
gam*, to the young in heart, to try and guess what time Billie
would show up to sing—if she showed at all. Usually, your boat
bet would be to listen to the cate doorman saying "Show about to
begin:''—and come back an hour later. Sometimes BilUe would
walk in, look around and walk out again witigsut singing. When’
she sang, tht night stood still. I never have heard the quiet la a
cafe that was prompted by Miss H.'a singing of Strange fruit.
Thera was a joint called Kelly’s Stables, with sawdust on tjto
floor, and now a man can look back and remember when the bill in
tho dim little place included Miss Holiday, Coleman Hawkins'
mournful saxophone, a great piano player named Clamnee Profit
and a relief trio headed by a man named Nat Cole. All pt thorn
played for—la the clastic phrase—coffee end cake money.
•j. ••••
if* if'-*. Will Conic. Reprinted by arrangement with Dodd.
Mead and Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
DAILY CROSSWORD
cf continuing revolt” and the unquenchable hope for free- ito provethat labor has lost, rather
- . 'than gained, by inflation in the
Ipsst several years anti that wage
The UN admission question is tabled for now. but it j increases have been less than the
will be back again next year. And it is alarmingly sign!-|riae of prices or the growth of
ficant that as support of US opposition in the Assembly j* ££ arfummt
vhas been dwindling, pressure for diplomatic recognition ; is to say that prices hive risen
of Peiping by the US has been mounting Today, as we *°l«*ly because big business, .which
_. .. ... , _ . , , is powerful enough lo ignore sup- * the dishes with White Bird
question whether to defend Quemoy or abandon our nat- jpI>r^nd demand has simply de- *otk to. store until later
_ CHAPTER 33 ' t).e counter near B ikliauscr HU "13’irkhaiiser, you don't ”
"THE FIRST of the Texans ap- manner was ihoushUuJ and hia "Let th* gen lman talk,"
I ore — -
Th* way he said it fillsd her the studied
with s sudden f*ar. Since Len j Burkhauser s
lonal honor (and sanity). Red China constitutes our cided that they should. To prove
gravest notional problem, and The Black Book on Red !.,h,s reference is made to the
, . , ... .. Targe industry leaders, and most
China the most essential and immediate reading for every ;att„mion ls dcvotPd to r.S. Sstee’
good citizen. Published by the Bookmailer. it Is now avail- 'and General Motors. There are
able from the Committee of One Million at 17 Park Avenue, Nuot!,t,or's frorn vanous-CofigreR-
, , . sional committee hearings, all
NT W. NT. and costs $2. When you have read it. pass It (carefully picked to back up the
along to a friend, or better yet, to the high school library, point of view being expressed.
! And all kinds of statistics are
--thrown into the discussion.
What is the cure for constantly i
l< Thic Trin Nnroccaru? rising prices? In the words of this
li I IHi Hip imeiiaiy. pamphlet, "one proposal being
..... ...... .. .. given increasing consideration
V ord from the White House that, Piesident Eiseo- ca]|g for public hearings on the
hover will again take to what passes these days for the pricing policies of the great cor- each m#n g brief inspection ^
stump (a public appearance away from home and in the lPora,ions .11 "®“ld r(-9uir.e ad: he poured.
------ ----------- "Agghhh.'" Twehe men said it
the
pr«ach*d. They dismounted talk spare. Finally he said, "I soft voiced man said. "Ah m i»-
and talked a moment to Tom and guc.,$ he ain’t here, huh ?" tercated in what he’s got to aav.
Wilson Tanner, who waited tn j “That's possible,” Burkhausei Ah alwaye know when a man’s
th# yard. Elizabeth heard them admitted. "It was only a gucaa alleh somethin’.” Hia glance
laughing and got up from the: that he d try to go north with strayed to Elizabeth Rettig, who
supper table, but Burkhauser put' the am trail herd." j stood motionless, her face drained
out hU hand. "Tou take care of j "Anyway, I d look ’em ov er of color. "Well, bless me. if the
I’ll careful, waa I you,” Ricker said. [ little lady am t peaked aa a
The man's manner of speaking. ’ ghost. Did ah say somethin' tm
casualness, drew make you all nervous?”
attention like a Burkhauaer reached into hfci
Rickers visit. Elizabeth hadjmagnrt. He studied Ricker, but coat pocket and laid a pair of
2. Revealed
t. Hewing
tools
4. Or* deposit
fi. Place
6, Liquor
bottle*
7. Shun
5. Earth
9. Summit
10. Mix
IS. Fuel
17. Subtle
emanation
18. Yeoman of
tht royal
guard
20. Guided
21. Four
(Rom.)
22. Mature
23. Ad-
just*
24. Pause
27. Exist
SO. Particle
of
addi-
tion
31. Greek
letter
33. Hastened
34. Game on
horse-
back
35. Destruction
rlLMiMItj k I'UiJ
l« . nrju lull: (Id
vTh'i I’l'.lIlflLiL-.l
ufs :ir*;-it) uu
siNfJ'lilll!!, : f.IHld
XT J
rririi-l 1*1-1 UvM'.yp
•; u;:ubt: i:-i
isawuih. i udr-ili
Il-’lriun XtrlPlAN
>J'4JiUt i IJSM.iJM
10-11
Tssisrdsr’s Aswwse
86. Game oC
chance
87. Untie
39. Scottish cap
40. Fetish
(var.)
handcuffs on the counter. “These
fit a soft spoken man who likes
a left hand draw.”
The man smiled, and it was
pleasant. "Ah speak soft, and
ah draw left handed. But ah
' i
thought about the man Finley: the man w as drinking, closing
Burkhauser was after, on* man.' him out; he had said all he ih-
a dangerous man web aware that j tended to say, which, to Burk-
the law was after him ’hauser, wa3 more than enough.
"Suppose he's out there now . ' There were no men in the room
Finley ?'* she asked. ! who were unaware of Finley
He shrugged "Then my job 11 Burkhauser s identity; they had wouldn t try lo snap them on
he easier than I thought." He put j either heard it from Smoke or mah wrists if 1 was you.”
his arm around Elizabeth and Pokey, or they noticed hin badge, j Suddenly Burkhauser knew
kissed her quickly. | which he made no effort to con- that he was talking to the wrong
Twelve Texans stood against ceal. man, that this man was buying
the counter, slicked, clothes I Burkhauser kept searching for lime; he knew it when the man
bruahed, impatient with a two and an opening, but there were few next to the door banged his eup
a half month old thirst. Burk- chances since the men liked to on the counter, setting it down
hauser set up the cups and gave | pack litres deep at the counter, a little too much in a hurry.
u * 1 1 “ either to get another drink or Out of the corner of hia eye
, , ivance notice and justification of
ryp cf television cameras) brings various conjectures to prjce increases to be put into ef-
nund. Tress Secretary Hagerty has said the President will counts for more than a specified
-n,p,ign. and so has GOP National Committee Chief
' ’dr Alcorn. We are not aware that Mr. Eisenhower’s a special governmental agency
'rrr, have made any announcements, or that news- ;wouId be established to hold
even **«> Wh* th«y think. IS the Present
■•■rer a sick man? Is the party in such dire straits Following the concluaion of the
i
at once, end then they loosened
up, amiiing, easing their weight
on the counter. "You mind, friend,
just leaving the jug?”
One of them filled hia cup
Burkhauaer saw him move, end
knew that he had been caught
unprepared; the man drew, back-
handed, flipping the gun up and
out even as Burkhauser* hand*
slashed back tardily for his own
Lite President s health can not beconsidered? Or, is- j|carin£s- 'be agency would pub- another group of Texan* arrived,
'^•Mstant President” Adams is no ionerr running the a sl'mmarY °^ malerial swelling the total to two dozen,
resistant President Adams is no longer running the ipresented for and againgt They came trooping, whooping m,
ii O Unntfl Q'9C t hni'th icnio n rrimminlr H D licorl tn tho inernsca " j. a i;.. ___it j____
i'e House, was the health issue a gimmick he used to the increase.
suit his own purposes’’ ---- "Ihl® proposa* bas been a favor-
. . . .. . . ite of Teuther for years. Oh the
Announced plans call for Presidential speeches in surface it has the appearance of
T os Angles on Oct. 20., San Francisco Oct. 21, Chicago Oct. being fairly reasonable. Actually,
22. and it is broadly hinted that this rather strenuous *erc *“ch. a sy*tom introduced,
„ . . lit would virtually wreck our syz-
prngram will be merely a curtain-raiser in the effort to tern of individual enterprise and
resuscitate the ”1 like Ike” enthusiasm of '52 in hopes personal freedom. It would mean
it may help those Republican candidates whom the Pres- ^^mesT^uM no Tongefha^
ident can be persuaded to pat on the head. the right to make decisions nec
Apparently, the GOP considers California a disaster essary for 'be operation of their
area politically. But what we wonder, can the President— j "^.^ maf right and private
ps the most exponent of the “New Republicanism” say In ownership is no longer of value,
behalf of Senator Knowland who wears the conserative M Price* are 100 high the proper
mantle that was bequeathed to him by the late, great trough competition, and compe-
B*»nator Taft personally? Will the President, for in- tition. and competition is efective
s'ance, decide between now and Oct. 20 that free-born 1° the ca,e of *-u companies,
jlarge or small.
Americans should have the right to work where theyj There is little likelihood, how-
please without paying a tribute to a union? Will he come that thw proposal will get
to realize between now and Oct. 20 that Reciprocal Trade, Ts^he'hne Z
is not unallowed blessing it seemed to be when he was urg- [argument carried in the pamph-
ing renewal, or that perhaps we have overdone foreign aid? ***•
And. estopped by law from running again. Mr. Eisen- geJJer tte
hnwer is the nation's first lame-duck President. What of be quit* impressive. To thoee who
another look at Elizabeth Rettig.
Moving about, Burkhauser
watched and listened and found
himself growing confused; there
were too many men here who fit
the wanted man's description.
Finally he settled on one man' weapons
"When thet a gone, just throw us although his reason for doing so ! The sandy-haired man waa
out.” j was more instinctive than logi- cocking his .44 when the tall,
“W* do that gentle here," Burk- cal. This man stood near the ' smiling Texan standing nexl to
hauser said. j door end of the bar, not talking.! him whipped out his gun and
They laughed at that, then! not laughing, not even interested smashed it down on th# crown
in Elizabeth Rettig, which set of the man's hat. A draw had
him off tight away In Burk- j no right to be that fast; thi* was
hauser s mind. A closer examin- ! Btirkhauser'a thought aa he
ation showed that this man had ! leaned over the Counter and
not been drinking much, -either, stared at th* uncor.eeloua man.
Suie, he had a eup of whiskey; Incredulous, he rehclstered his
in front ol him and he raised it
to his lips a
drank much. | "Dog gone that Sandy,” he
and made a solid line of wild men
at ihe countar. "Serve these gen-
tiem*n,w Burkhauser said and
Tom and Wilson Tanner went
down th* counter, placing cups
and Jugs tn front of the men.
The men wanted a look at Eli-
zabeth Rettig, but none of them
said so; they just kept craning
their necks out of joint and j
| pistols while the cowboy reached
lot but he never for his half-finished drink.
Siding up to him, the counter . said. "He tor me a lie, that's
it? Jpxt that Mr. Nixon might be mofe help In the hustings.
RANDY ItTBSaUPTlOH Ot*UTOH
CUT AND MAO.
CUERO RECORD. Cuero. Texts
Please enter my eubeertptten to the n CUERO DAILY
RECORD of n the 3EMI-WEEKLY RECORD. Mail
subscription statement to;
Nanas --------------
Ghy or fUe.
know their way around in this
field, and in the use of statistics,
lit obviously is eyewash and just
-about as far from being scholarly
i as any piece of writing could be.
| This does not mean -the statis-
tics or the quotations are inac-
curate. But it does mean the sta-
tistics were carefully selected, as
were the quotations, and only
rhoae which supported the basic
thesis of the pamphlet were used
This publication is not a correct
way in which to present a case,
and it neither should nor would
ever be used by anyone or any
j organization which is interested
jin maintaining a reputation for
between them, Burkhsrser said, what he don#.’’ He grinned at
"Havin' a good time?” Burkhauser. "Since Sandy and
„------ "I can't complain." the man me both'is left handed, he w-as
watching the clock on the wall. I said. HiS voice was deep, sandy, gom' to sneak out while I Hiked.
Finally she came out, after nine, j and Burkhauser noticed that he But he lied to me. He waa gom'
after the girls were tucked In ' wore hie gun on the lift hip, butt [ to spill blood on this here clean
bed end the boys sent to their j forward. He tried to figure out floor and make that purty little
room. The number of Texans had j whether or not this was set up gal get down on her knes* and
increased to at least sixty; the j for a right handed cross draw,! scrub it.” He wiped the beck of
then WeniHeri not ■ (he mm u.'Sa hia hanrl anPASi hia MAllhl ‘"TYtaf
ACROSS
1. U.S.
president
S. Baby's werd
for fathers
11. Elf like
creature
12. Oust
13. Occurrence
14. Carina
(hot.)
15. Employ
16. Overshoe
17. Mulberry
18. Musical
group
16. Most
homely
22. Swiss
river
25. Female
ssndpiper
26. Tidal flood
28. Sum up
29. Tillers of
the soil
31. Lairs
32. Close to
33. Scatter
36. Merriment
38. Young
turkey
29. Argentine
dance
41. Choice
group
42. Egyptian
unit
of capacity
43. Germanic
god of
thunder
44. European
elk
DOWN
1. Simian
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ls
used for the three L’s, X for the two O’e, etc. Single letter*,
apostrophles, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
FCX SJV NKGX HKX YNFCSVX F
CM|
HFGXVC VFRSTFGX
H V C V R O R .
VXVC —
others had to stay in camp for
the time being, and when Eliza-
beth cam* into the room, they
grew quiet, tort of sighed to-
gether, as though they had sud-
denly drawn a common breath,
and expelled it.
She was a sensation, and her
then decided not; the gun was , his hand across his mouth. “That
back loo far; a man would have j Sandy anyway, he never had no
lo use a left hand, palm out' manners from the time he joined
draw. j up with us."
The man standing next down j Burkhauser took his handcuffs
the counter caught Burkhauser'* and went around th* counter,
eye. and he brought his thinking snapping them on the downed
up short. This man also wore e man's wrists. Straightening, he
name was on every man's Ups. I pearl-handled pistol, tied down said, "If you'd care to tell ms
but ah* was a gentlewoman and I against his left thigh, butt to your name, ld like to thank you
they knew It and treated her as We rear for a straight, left hand-, properly.”
such. ed draw. i The cowboy frowned. "Ring®
Finley Burkhauaer s t u d i e d | “You see somethin' inter- John Ringo. And I guess I
these men carefully even as he estin'?” this man asked, his voice couldn't take your Uwnks, seein'
Yesterdav’* Cryptoquote: IT IS A VERY HARD UNDER-
TAKING TO SEEK TO PLEASE EVERYBODY—SYRUS.
1C 1968, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.)
shared their rough humor, but
h*. did not see his man or any-
one Who resembled him, which
led Mm *o conclude that he was
■till in the cow camp, one of the
thirty odd who stayed behind to
keep the herd bedded down
At midnight, quite e few
Texans went across the creek to
Mm* Ludke’s place to try their
luck at cards. Others went back
to the camp to relieve those left
behind. The trail boss, Len
Ricker, returned with these men
Ricker leaned on one end of
as bushed as a spring breeze. as you’re a lawman, ’cause I'm
“You Interest me,” Burkhauser only goin’ to Dodge so’s J cen
said. "Where are you from?" kill Wyatt Earp.” H# laughed
The drinkers In the immediate then and scratched his hssd. "If
vicinity grew quiet, and it spread you don’t mind me sayin' so,
like an Infection until they were j aTid try an’ laarn how t* draw
all silent. Even the man who did m*h pistols, wss sh you. Mah
not tike his whiskey had hia ’ goodness, you Jus' ain’t goln’ t«
hands on the counter, his atten- live long a-tall, bein' that slow.*
tion on Burkhauaer. i -
"Ah'm from the Brazos," the More trouble ie awaiting
man said, smiling. "An’ are you Finley. "We take what we
interested in me as a Texas want, and pn.e If w# plea**,”
gen lman or a Texas Ranger?” I be Is told, as the etery reaches
Down the bar, Ricker said,! e high climax tomerrow.
C IMS. Will Cook. Repriated b> arr*agrm#nt *iU Dodd. U«*4 sed Co DistfihfcLed by King PtaturM Syndicate
~ FACTOGR A PHS
n I am not now • RECORD i
n This Is a renewal ardor.
•low Editorial of this
The moon makes a complete moon on
_______ _ ______circle of the earth every 77 days, time.
•either fairness or honesty. An ob- 7 hours. 43 minutes and il.S sec-
jeetive presentation of the <ase onds
would clearly support tlie ronten- — ........... 1 -
twn that labor union demands. force of price increases
ihsv# been toe pnmary initiating 'past two years.
A complete rotation of tht j The geography of the moon is'
—————————— called selenography. Over 30.000
Its axis takes the same Even at full moon, only 41 per
rent of the moon s surface is
plainly visible to the earth.
(Euprn Sword
Established In 1894
AiMIsbetf Each Afternoon Except Saturday and Sunday Morning
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President and Publisher
— --------Vice-President
— Advertising Manager
------------- Ass’t. Publisher
Babe Ruth averaged about on*
the moon craters have been identified home nut for every H at-bats in
1 by astronomers. • his major league career.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958, newspaper, October 12, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697661/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.