The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 23, 1966 Page: 10 of 12
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fare 10 THE CUERO RECORD Sun., Oct. 23,
Editorial—
fax Revenue Up
Tax revenue has been flowing into the IT S. Trea-
sury at a better-than-anticipated rate and some govern-
ment. economists are now predicting revenues high
SENSING
THE NEWS
R.v THURMOND sKNMNfl
Executive Vlre Provident
Southern State* InditMrlal
Council
SCOTT S SCRAP BOOK
sQ
By R. J. SCOTT 'daily CROSSWORD
v- -«!».'* •
NO VICTORY GOAL
With moro than 300,000 ficht
enough to enable the President to forego a request for jin? mPn stationed in Viet Nam
I and with the conflict costing
higher income taxes. j billions of dollars, the Amcri-
Thls is,both heartening and significant, though only I ppoplp havr, n mbt fo PV
a tentative indication. However, continued heavy coHer-|-- ,^t th(, J(,,,nM>n
tion's are now expected and despite the growing cost of tratl(in ,Viu purSiK. n,,- struggle!
the war in Vietnam might provide the government suf-,t0 a virtorious cnnrlu.-ion
ricient opera* ing income for 1967. TVs|tito the existence. of this!
If this proves to be the case, and unpopular tax re-j right, the l s public hn-not ,
quest, can be avoided and the inflationary threat will not I drived nm.-er assurances,
. . .. ryf fro'm Mr .Johnson that this is i
have been aggravated by the government s spending of, ^ hp .nfpnds ,o (jo , n „'
more money than it collected. sonic of the news concerning
There are Indications that in the final six months the patterns of warfare in
of the current year collections will just about equal ex-A^t Nam contain disturbing ev.
I idence that victory over the
penditures. That seems to take the Administration in communists is not the adminis-i
]967_when a tax increase can be studied again. nation's goal despite the eoio-
Once again, then, good business profits have served : ^1 American investment in
»
KUX<lRl VIAIK $1(113 TAOM RLUi'.D
WHlI’E SCREEHS. CREE.PIK0 OVER At-
SKOWhxry W5H C C
^ l}' N
r> ACl
s'
•THE quK AKP
5CREEV AHEAD
OF fHEM.
V
the nation.
Erhard Pressed
men and national treasure.
Tr be specific, foreign eor- j
respondents report that t h e j
North Vietnamese recently
have received large numbers |
of new, high-performance MTG J
•21 fighters from the Soviet j
Union, together with numbers
of trained pilots and adequate
supplies of jet fuel. The report-
ed doubling of the number o(
modern MTGs in communist
hands is very alarming. Amor-
in the skies Oxer
North Viet Nam already face
formidable threats in the form
surface - to .- air, missiles
)0L‘
v
V >
BOWLED
PIPES
\sERE POPULAR
IK EUROPE 20
years ac,o.
AT WHA< ST'ALL of
AflRl'S LIFE DOES
90 PERCEKT OF-ViRL
ACClDLMd'S OCCUR
?
pA^1
BRIDE
HAKE
OPFERIMCS
OF STONES
Af WAYSIDE
5HR1HES FOR
C,OOD LUCK .
r>\!
•THE LAST" 2,000
OR 3,000 MILES,
• F'MtwtM U<-. UcrU n*Hu
West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is encoun-
tering rough political weather. In his recent trip to
Washington he sought to demonstrate to political op-
ponents he could be tough in bargaining with Washing-
ton.
He asked that the United States agree to change I jean'airmen
the offset purchasing agreement between the two coun-j
tries, to allow Germany to buy less in the United Statesjnf
than she had agreed to buy But President Johnson re-
fused to change the agreement—in a substantial way.
Upon his return to Germany Erhard was set upon by njSfS have nceess tp many nPU'i miSS,ie
his old nemesis, Konrad Adenauer, who said he sup- interceptor aircraft. American
pertea wwom-’flw for Chancellor. And several candl- ““Jjl" ^'ShT ehliTorf M> I^uemly
dates appeared eager to compete fot the job it hrhaid j|lpJ.n already have: been re- Such sacrifice, such heroism, is
Stepped down. ports of markedly increased justified when the civilian. Rad-
The Chancellor, however, showed no Inclination to >" di :mayinc!ed to achieve victory . are the Ganges
do So. As the first Protestant Chancellor of post-war in ronnortjnn ,hnSe reports im n in the cockpits of the aw-, war-making capabiu ies.
Germany he has always been opposed by some strongly,is the news that r c Navy: craft. But the Johnson admini--
lit- I'eoSniidv bine AHonoiior hut this time the Hat- and Air Force commanders are.j tra-tion has not shown equal de-
political Catholics like Adenau.r. ■ . 1 deftied permission to attack the termination Mr Johnson and
ion's economic problems and inflation aggravate the is- ,;rf;(dd< ,n >jorth Viet Nam on Secretary of Defense McNarri- L".n 10L"‘V.0 ' ‘,nr n,°"
,ue ' which the MIGs are .based. Ttiara have not ordered de<-
... , , TT , r.. , _ ^.inrriA that these iot fields re-! f ruction of the most \it.a. North
Erhard has been a stauch friend of the United Staves ^ ^ rri(f>^rv of |ivi,. | Vietnamese targets. The Rod
and if he is to be sacrificed on Ihe altar.of U. S. troop- 0;,rd sanctuary for the commu- j airfields are -till intact
removal and economic problems, which may happen and m-’ cnorm | cities of North Viet Nam are
, The United spates cannot! virtuallv immune from reta-
which may partly be necessary, it will have been a sad fo crant ,b privileged Illation, though communist ter-
turn for Washington. sanctuaries to the enemy. As | rortsfs are at work in South
-'Vp
A
m
\4
iZi
At ROs«
1 Contend
5. Vend
P. Serious
to. Fetin>>"
12. Banal
13. Cleanse,
K.S
of soap
14 Insect.
15. Part of a
pitcher
16 Music
note
17. Choke
up
1h Varying
weight.
India
20. Alienate
23 Quivered
21. Monkey-
like
creat lire
28. Wife of
Ulysses
30. Bottle top
33. Nazi in
Spandau
prison
34 Burmese
language
35 Park or
Fifth, ir
New York
37 Dancer’s
cymbals
38 More
rational
39. To whirl
around
41 Cues
42. Miss
Barrie
or Miss
Hiller
4 3. Final
44 Poems
DOWN
] Fnglish
breed of
denies! ic
fouls
7 Dr 111
not ,,p
.1 ('her a erf
anjjhal
4 Before
5. Ramble*
6 Ireland
7 Disembarks
s Kind of
l hi ear)
n Drclaus
1 I S'ev!
poet U'
15. Mayor s
title:
ahhr
17 Har
\*Pr f
18 Bit*
nf
»
T ¥
\ a \'a I
Air
station
New
Jersey
21. To.
ward
22 T,ampr.\s
23 Instant
21H. Towat d a
high plaee
27, Actually
2u Ron,
3(1 Ready
money
•\»»trTds'’i An*«#r
51 Benefit
32 A contour
fra'her
,8 Ki-neiineiB
l ra ns
3 7 Prong
r/( A p , r
10. Marry
'///
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4
4/
o/
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6
7
8
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%
IO
11 i
n
%
13
id
%
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\s
16
y4
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18
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'JO
21
71
%
4
-3 /
23
%
2d
2 S
26
27
%
28
29
30
31
32
%
33
d
34
3Y
36
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38
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4o
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isn't! war
way
past.
(SAMsi and tremendous eon- earners or airfields ashore poi'tane.e. Certainly, this
centra firms of conventional an- j risk their lives every time they the traditional American
ti-nircraft guns. If the romnui-! penetrate enemy air space. A to fight a war. In the
or anti-aircraft shell; the U. S. always has struck for i [e"als
knock them from the skies,! the enemy's vitals, hitting
his basic capacity to carry
tlie war. Yet in Viet Nam
lives of Americans are
charge are as determin- ^^ied in attacks on
of aggrcs.-ion. The failure
of Johnson administration to '
pursue a victory goal is a ter- J
ribly costly failure — costly itf,
of American lives It is
at j one of the great issues that ,
on j should be careful!' scrutinized
the | by the voters as they make j
for a new Gin- I
of North Viet
Ex-Solon Accused
DAILY CRYPTOQLOTE — Here’s bow to work It:
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1« L O N G F E L L- O W
One letter simply stands for another In this sample A i« us 'd
for the three'L.s. X for the two O s. etc, Single letter.- ape *
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
A K E K 15' T G C K E G V H N Tt'GC W G *
,TKB C <3 N L G F M G C J E U W G G P G V N <3
r L I'J I> V G P G K L K A A G V G M — C L K Ft
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HEROISM FEEDS ANT1 NEVER
REASONS and'THEREFORE IS ALWAYS RIGHT.— EM-
ERSON
being their decisions
the I gress.
Nam's
Oil
facilities at Haiphong have
been struck hut the port AUSTIN UPI The US. at-'
vital to the Reds - has not 1omPyf nffirP hit< charged --—---
Tbp | former state Rep. Rudolph S. I erything. features his and her commonly used to designate •
Reds ate dispersing then fuo ! Esquivel of Vn Antonio with ! bajhtubs with 21 karat gold fix- member of Unit ’d States'
two counts of failing to pay the t(jrp4 a, ¥4 000 I ground forces-originallv stem*
I’XSSS’ASTKSSlj "T«n ba'ih,*. .CcKr.m »• unornci.1 (Ju,,,-
failed to pay enough
storage facilities.
The truth is that this kind of
fringe warfare could continue
are
September7 came to an end, U. | Viet , Nam s cities. Tltc
i g. casualties soared to. a new j Vietnamese system of
| wceklv high, with 970 men kill-j on which the agriculture life of
' ed w ounded or missing. T h e I the communist land depends,
death toll of American dead in has not been struck by V. c
•be Viet Nam w-i- reached fi.-; bombers. Mr McNamara has
ton by Sept. 17 The Americans ] not given 'he word tha' s
who have given then lives or why.
j suffered wound* have gone all. Many observer* of the war
lout of their country They have | point out that U S airmen are
net stated themselves in cour- 'vine asked to r,s.k their Lives
age or sacr-fiep ,n -attacks on minor targets
Consider the air war alone ' barracks., barges, supply trains,
Jet Pilot's taking off from hand other objects'of lesser Im-
Ike On Vietnam
Former President Dwight D Eisenhower caused
fomethine of a flap recently when he publicly suggested
the United States take whatever steps are necessary to
win the war In Vietnam. Mr. Eisenhower, when asked,
raid he didn’t exclude the use of nuclear weapons
This led some repoUers to attribute to the former
President a proposal that nuclear weapons be employed.
This, in turn, led to criticism of Eisenhower from various
sources, some of them Republican. Mr. Eisenhower there-
upon announced he had not proposed nuclear weapons
be used.
The Elsenhower experience Is, in a nutshell, the
dilemma of the President. His initial statement did not
anger the White House, now considering a get-tough
policy in an effort to win the war. In fact, Ike made it
clear in that statement the President alpne must make
vh* hard decisions
Yet some Republicans fou-d in 'he former Presi-
dent's words campaign ammunition and criticism of the
Administration's conduct of Fhp war If President Lyn
don Johnson is seeking support for pressing the military
effort against North Vietnam, however. Eisenhower-
words'were helpful
In foreign policy questions Johnson and' El'-enhower
have. in."he past worked closely together -when John-
son was Majority Leader of the Sem.a’e sag L'*1 previ-
dent and also sinrp -Johnson has become Prr t
It's unlikely -that this situation has'chan-ged
forever, at terrific cost i n
American live*. It is n form of
warfare that is grossly unfair
to the able young Americans
Nbrth i w’l10 f,v ,tlP-v a,T
ranal
to risk their lives, they should
know that the powers that he in ,
Washington are hacking them I
100 per rent — determined to
smash the enemy and cripple i
his will, to wage a rommuni-'
bathtubs with 24 karat gold fix-
tures at. S4,000.
“Twin bathtubs side by side j from an
income' into which both can jump at the | master Corps luting for such
taxes for the years 1002 - 00. • same time: go right on discuss- i items as garbage cans. GI
while he was serving in the Tex- ing that late party or cxchang- once was meant to stand for
as Legislature. ing early plans for the day," j "galvanized iron, hut was u>
advertising matter about, t h e | correctly interpreted as' mean-
bath tubs say.. i mg "government, issue" or
. . .. .. "general issue.”
Now You Know -------- ---- —
Bv United Tress International! I" 1964. California produced
'The term Gt-whi.ch today is1 67,300 tons of figs
NUT BATHTUBS
DALLAS UPI Tie 1966
Nicmar - Marcus Oiri-tmas
book, out with shopping hints
for Texans who have nearly ev-
s.?i:
now york
>.1'
E '
BY MEL HEIMER
r*"* r- A T-.'G
N'
CFG. Mlingi
Dinn/rr on
Aorsebazk
-•: .0
Loo km? .ahead may be m ere-stlrie hut Tooklri? b*>-
nird :s rmore profitable
(Eufro SeroriJ
flstanlished In 1*94
Publish*!) Each \t!* rri(Kin Except Saturday at»d
Sunda* Morning
H9 V.
fi* rriE u f.KO PUBLISHING < <> Ine
Main ( nco. Texas P O Bo«
S»cor.t c postage paid at Cuero. Texas
rV-T /966 —-—
TEX/T!^ PRESS ASSOCIATION
, ■ 1 "'**
hOijUietn New-.j.-at.
• t-A\ i (IN
FI T ' IiGWT ETON
J A' I - HOW L.H ION
f'" ' ’’ ';f
■r Publishers A-soeratior
President :-nd Publuoer
c e Presicent
Secretar;. 'rryasurer
Njtlonal Adverli-ing Kepresentalixes
Daiiv Ptc - I / . ,( thf e, Hart lord Lidg.
Dallas
Xnte- rlptlon Hal* *
i.,in \ miikIii\ H"t'.( l( 'Acted lc- • met One Ve •r.'Ul "6 2
(, }'• -jii \ rt’on'h J) 25 H\ nail ir, IxWVitt 'Virtoria Gpll.'td.
■i , -i/.aw- I ci •< a " I c(-,,r. one --a.i (>'
oce rtKiritt-, tc.e Elsewhere in le.xa' line Year ore- moot*,
' j.; io, B\ mail in U S ou’scle iTex"s One Year U4 00 1 month
ii 25
semi HerkJ} litiens iNutidiy i W«-d. "-day1
ynd adjoining counties O' e Y'-.ir 44
jne Yea) 55 00. b tnontjis 32 W
__Official Or^an of the City
n r.s
j.nd
r all iri DeWitt
i'i F. 1 •( v.het»•
TEl.M*H4lNE < It 5 XJ31
kTF,W YORK—These are months when the
name of Louis Sherry is. beginning to
crop up agein around New Y'ork. after years
of profitable but noh-newsmaking existence,
and those pf us -who dig flamboyant elegance
are beginning to get our hopes up.
A tall, blond Chicagoan named Bruce Nor-
ris has become the guiding force behind the
Sherry company, which for so long specialized
in packaging candies, teas and jellies, operat-
ing retail shops, catering and selling Ice
cream. And Norris, I am given to understand,
is starting a move to make the old nam"
known again in the restaurant:business.
Now, this isn't meant as a commercial plug
and I don’t want Brevet's, Doliy Madison and
the other ice cream people to start yelling unfair. The inescat-
able fact is that, un New York, the name Louis Sherry still has
a tinselly magical aura about it—and w ith good reason.
BACK AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURA", SHERRY’S M AS
s-t isv-d in. Fifth Avenue at *4th Street ,n a butlding designed
bv tr* trtric Stanford White—and friends, if was a. gat-ser NT
tv much fer its ap; earanee, although that was sumptuous—odd!"
enough ’ ■■ as subtle, light and graceful with an air of delicacy
ir. a dav of baroque splendor—but rather for the goings-on in i*
it v a- at Sherry’s that C. K. G. Billings heir to a utility for-
tune in Chicago, had 38 guests in one night for a little sit-down
dinner—•, i*>' *-• «,".mg done on horseback They 'turned or-C -f
the ballroom - m*'o a woodland garden, wnth "od on the floor and
a table was fastened to each horse, with the gv-'s titillated
further by being furnished with rubber tubes fastened to <r»d
bottle- n the saddlebags, tiirough which they could sip cham-
ps gn.e
Then Acn t.i-p ball, in J91I. given bv Mr a"d Mr: H'l’
ham Wat*5 Sherman-he was a many-times millionaire who aim
war g-. e-nvr r,e *he .Ne-iport G-tsmo- a* w hyb a fake sw an explod-
ed or- signal and barreged the giest* with 10.0*j0 pink roses. Not
to men'i-cn the Itoo.qno (and in 1905 that was some punkirs - *
iperor.g >. ball gr-’en bv Jame* Hazen Hyde—that for some rea-
son c (tra-eed part r.f »he public --o thort’Ughlv that Hvde reslgre-f
frnrr tee r>, r < - ) r.T e y -f 1C, , r .m pp n >e a p d frorCI the *1ce.pres,,
rienrv of hie family? Equitable I,he A - iranre Ffcie»v end w*n»
to Franc® (o live m 26 years .......
• ( t •
ALL 1 HI- -VV I U. I BfOsL ELEGANCE IS THE UOKO
st.emn-ed fuitri t:> ir piralion and perspiration of Lotus Sherry,
n Vern-ontec who ;•••. e she : • r • * - or he was French this fa ther
...V f, rjirpe * ter of J-cch d- ■•"■pti, who began work as n helper
•! Montr--I hotel n-t (,pe-- h hi- fust Sherry's in New York
:• /. ... e x.n . et i with saving- of $1,500 H»
, i ,... i e *..-,d ihe i/.'i-p he-:, ,-e i r wooed and won the patron-
,< 1h- i'.-r .--ref , ,2Vj.er.-.OI> -o'lC-t' group t h t Ui'ei he.
, ;| « ha •- o* VV.ird MrAlli.-ter ■ f<bUd 4')0
- son Robert « had mo* o mtei < <•'. ..in the h i -ines,.,
in r»i -nt years thrived under •. arioiih ownerships a? a
c r"j , ;,rdv n.ftl $ 'on,par- Now Bruhe, a grain for-
.... - . .. n- < e > need the P ' ne . jv r,f mi'l'i t') re.-dfirf
,1 r -. rile * -, * lie ],e-- K '..f the redan's I h'lHir,'-: j r have
.. ,. • o, ,id> at t f-r<' t ig 'lu i r It < an l run
... v l .(fold ' op j is UP a .(■;Ij nut J -!)'!• ! ‘uitd it s ve,-y
I .1 hi' tu -• I.
i-rt
; t
A
NO STRINGS
ATTACKED
JUST MORE INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY
THE MAXIMUM LEGAL RATE ALLOWED
UNDER FEDERAL REGULATIONS
' 6 months Crrt-ifioatp of Deposit Automatic renf-val
Jackson County State Bank
EDNA, TEXAS
Member Fpderal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 253, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 23, 1966, newspaper, October 23, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698643/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.