The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1955 Page: 4 of 12
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% • I -v. #, 1*. -
(Currn &?rorb
i.«t»till»hnl In ItUM
Bafettelied Each Afternoon Kxcepl Saturday, and S-indas Morning
By THE ItKRO PI'BUSHING CO.. Inc.
119 E. Main. Cuero, Texas
LOOKING
AHEAD
by Or 0»»'9« %. ••nun
DlMCTOtl NATIONAl
EDUCATION SROGtAM
Searcy. Arlmat
BARbtKS. IIU1
Entered ui the Post Office at Cuero Texas, as second class matter EDUCATION FOR
Under Act of Congress March 3. 1R97. CITIZENSHIP
i When General William F. Dean
Member
Texas Press Association
Sooth Texas Press Associaion
Southern Newspaper Puhlishers Association
MRS J. C HOWERTON
JACK HOWFPTON
HARP.V C PUTMAN .
P. KENNETH TOW! RY
Molotov Walks Again
I was released from a Communist j
prison cell in North Korea two j
years ago after having withstood
--— years of "brainwashing." he
Viee-Prestdent and Publisher ho™ ,0 "«^mgton and
Ass t. Publisher L Advt. Mcr h"d br«‘»Wast with President Fi-
.................. Managing Editor ;-««>lwwer Following this break-1
----—----—-;--------:---—-i fast the President held a press
National Advertising Representative* conference He said be some-
Texas Daily Press league. Inc . Texas Bank Bldg., Dallas Texas. ; ■ d . h . i
CO E 42nd St New York Citv; 360 N Michigan Axe.. Chicago, TOfU1™* 'h> more of out I
Chestnut St St louis: 1330 Wilshire Blvd. l*os Angeles: Rialto Bldg.. *?ld,ers had not succumbed to,
San Francisco: 1763 Penobscot Bldg.. Detroit: Ave. Juarez 127. Mexico Communist indoctrination. He j
- .......... ..........—--------1--—7----said he felt this way because of
Subscription Rate* . the meager education given our;
Home DeliveredI b> carried Da,.l> and Sunda?-: One year ^0_00m „ t0 1ht?iri
months throe months one month IV00. B\ rrsau in De- . . < 4 ,
Witt, Lavaca Jackson. Victoria, Karnes and Goliad Counties. One obligations are to a free form of
year 57 50, six months Si 00. one month .75. By mail elsewhere in government, w hat it means to
Texas: One year 59 00 six months 54 75, one month .85. By mail support it and - what it takes to
outside of Texas : One year 530 Oo, six months 55.50, one month 5L00. keep it and pass it on
Semi-Weekly Edition by Mail only in DeWitt, Lavaca, Jackson. Vic- The President was saying in
Iona. Gonzales. Harms and Goliad Counties; One year |3.50, effect that American citizenship
months 52.00. Elsewhere one year $4.00. six months education is vitally important to
Official Organs of the C.ty of Cuero and County of PeHttt._i,hp strength and secu,^ of ou,
TELEPHONE S-SIS1 nation, and that their wasn't e-
*“---r~r~~r'--------'-n r T | nough of it. Ev en as Mr. Risen-j
1 bower expressed >tb:s anxiety ,
some school systems and to!leg- J
es were conducting courses in J
We can hope that our UN people were listening care- American citizenship education.
K and some were planning such
fui.y when Dr. George K C Yeh, Foreign Minister of Na- courses. America's school sys-,
, .' . _ , . „ri .h. tern is versatile and many schools
Porn list China told the General Assembly that. I- the -
s.oi.aiiM viuuo, are begimng to recognize the im- -
in ernational situation has shown any sign of hope; it is mediate importance of more posi-,
the product not of Soviet good will, but of the policy of teaching in American citiwn-
y , ship. One of the outstanding rx
strength adopted by the —ee world. amples is the Springfield iMis-
Dr. Yeh twitted Mr. Molotov for his recent speech to souri* public school system. j
(hr Assembly, and said that if it reflected "the spirit of P* Springfield Program
• , ,, i have just returned from
Geneva . it .t w.;s "not in. substance, but in mannerism . Springfield where I joined wuh
But Mr Molotov did not hear this, since he walked out as school leaders in an educational
Dr V 1 began to talk . . to be followed, among others, by convocation on citizenship educa-
tion. The Springfield program was
Ind’a s Krishna M^uG-v. 'discussed in detail. So that every-
The Indian delegation later explained that their head one — parents, teachers, and pu-
ma n hud to keep a medical appointment. But car. you :ma- pil* could clearly understand
. ,, , . , . _ , • the program, it w as printed on.
gme h.m walking out on Molotov -ever, if he had a Jumping a ^ uf pappr * blg 1>IX,
toothache? and copies handed to eveiyone
Dr. Yeh reiterated his country's dedication to the present. At the top of the page
irecdom of .the China mainland, and said." . . the work of public
liberation will be done mainly by the Chinese people them- sch00j education in the Crated
S' ives" and if "the UN can not give a helping hand to the states of American .« to main-
r.nitons of captive peoples behind the Iron and Bamboo ?*m a.n'* p™mote the Am(':lcan.
cu-’ains, It can and should . refra.n irorn giv.r.g ma.*?*ia. There followed a breakdown of
o; t.ioral support, t-o their, enslavers." •;"--aut subject' taught m Spring
'.. -' ' ■ :ield. schools, under three he a d-
_ .ngs. "What s Taught" . . . "How
Omit Flowers *?s Tauch: • And ,Vh>-'
Fourteen subjects were thus e\
Dictate- JV- Do—ugo P<*rcr. who ruled Argentina hmined. It was significant, that
for a little :e- th.vt a decide in the pattern of his idol. ’** under "And Why"
, m each of the 14 subjects weie.
Benito Musuoli- 'plus: some Hitleresque overtones, has
finally achieved ;h, ml/v.m. to which he is so richly en-
titled.
In Ms Arrpf ••• ••• l e -dragooned the ignorant laborers
tr.fc legions o' » cl- r* partisans He made enemies among
his 'corner army conies and inspired a steadily mounting
! event me t amo-p r he responsible elements of his people, have-
Genera: U S Grant : iurc-i E.u-.
rwpe for twu years after ro.rr.:
from office and rvtufrH ,.t ■> a -
cep' a thi-rd-tcnri boom-, ha: vh->
bcaten :r the convent.an < : ’.sv
• * •
Meat-e;»t:ng hab.t< of U > obn-
surner- are continuing :■ . r.-mge
in favor of „ i- r-.-ry;h* meats
which means, overt; t livestock
will not find a favorable r.iai'kit.
• * *
Approximefeiv ssj pi- r . ee; h
The ;ar,d in Denmark is •
ive and almir threerQuart- r s s
FACTOGRAPHS
.i.-.tu illy farmed.
haiuied
alls <1,
* * • 1947
\ re'.-entlv . orripiete-1 t).«:rt, ...
2..too feet i nr and h.» tee: high. The '.‘i-ijin.m: 1 1 ran -
has'old'i,.j-;.*.Leh Rip- n and Brooklyn and Bwt »n . n'
Owen F.U!' nu Africa's Victor- 192U. is "the longest gana
,:i V.e, • ;o[- teague hist.-.«-v
• • < . .
ButMhi«t njonasuries '-hr,-ugh- Liiuoln':- birthday.- ■< '.<•
i•>.!». Th i..and >ntrat most of the day Vn'rh.ar.y state- w:
eietr.en' .:> education in rural'dis-.-'m.i'lly ohs, rv< d in W ash-
- * I'.. * * • 1 .
> A
7 a > 2a,
hl/Si) uli.
"To develop American citizens
who '' In other words, every s,ur>-
jet* has its relationship to cp.-Zcn-
ship capat dines and re>punsibili-
tieS.
Teaches Patriotis.-n
L. > * - d on the back of the big
were important view-
Imvm
3
RAE FOLEY
the
- for him - h? chose to ba...e >-**v re;ajir;g to the .educatioha.i pr»
t Ju’-C there was, au, abortive revolt!- gram ps a whoie ' V • u-s.
peron announced at S am he would here in detail were such subject
•remer-dous Pcfor.ista demonstration
Mc-'st > nfor imate'.y
Call: i..Vr Ch. rr'. L.
»;on. C- . A " - '
re :c. By' ' •
l.ad t " r; oro . • ~J,r-
me;.t House Ti it
drew ).is re.'.u'vu'.o:, ----- -------.— . - headm-s Aims
•lah'.isaOo.s to -kiil one who "tries to disturb order . ‘ Results."
■'fir, Bc-ptembf r 31. ■ heh broke loose'. tb quote the im- jn the listing'of subjects were
peeraVe s y Tu ‘ Three davs later, with Buenos Aires two which in recent years I have
e;r.^ p»™. »<» -KS2
keep* sme fled to t!■“ sanctuary of a Paraguayan gunboat. tiyrr,.. and -.Morai 9r,4 spiritual
The pHitrrrtl d- mise of Juan Domingo Peron will be Values." -Under "What's-Taught.,'
t oroftund b>s'".g ‘o Argentina, to South America, the
CHAPTER
TEK LOOK < : <-r.<- J
Kitibee came .r. c.i.-.'-ymg
tray. Lois haatmed to clear
table.
'That's too heavy f, r
protested.
P. SKVrVrKI-y\ , he J. she
; ( : >-r,< i and fu-\e i,.r;.li-
as Discipline, Promotion, Rc
ports to Parents, Home Work
the p;?za de Mayo before Govern- Pr..pa..a.10n for CoUegc. e-
came cut oh. the balcony and with- .There was again a tnpie-’columr
and authorized his screaming des- breakdown, this time under tr-
io disturb order
want h.m," li -.<■ rerr. -i c v, rs he al-out h. : own son. Of course,
and Lo s sac lamb chop- cr- an- <1 ire hardly knows Clyde yet, and he
potatce-s and pea.-, hot rldD a.rti — I-it ta'.- s t.nic to get to ac •
mint jelly, a to* • i said ar.i anyone's g -ol q-.aiit.es 1 always
ng en o--.on
.*G or,>'rc-iid
Method-
V.r.-te-’-. Hem:1
,r.d the free world.
Cleveland s Score
Although the C.eve
.u::d 1.
1554
capture ot
t:> An
-.ertcuh
O-.v
- ' - >ia*. t
. a jsf'vr
rc- i:.e
trie
r-t-i u: 2 ?t r .
t!
■ b;- b
Cult
2'4a tu"e,: -
.-.L'
iv::
fey.Grover
A.- xut.c r
A..v : < r
vu ...d
t>e hor.
o -.;; t:.; t- hv A. * x a
p< ' ;• . "i
h * rrr r,r
* -
y • f,nf> v . n ; .7
Stro-1 - -i r ■ r ■ T
e,* % • * -r-i p:-r r* |tr uc
| -*,»rcfi * r~zr r ' * '-eto-erf
r- n.t ft-t hra'(-,-e!rc-- Rey, T'ir'.ey e* the New York Yark-
f». The rea t*«t w:l! ne }.;s performance next year. For
anm* reavo:
full dot* i a* s-'-phorrore*
or. the subject of .'.‘Patriotism,
were these three objectives : "-D
Value for \hc American heritage
and de-.ro safeguard it;
Unders*..tiding of and belief ir;
the ideals' upon which Ameri*
was founded; <3' Appreciation of _
G.aus faned to repeat t.-;etr ^,^lt;ncan way of life and an <jr.na
League pennant, they have attitude of loyalty to Amvitta.
pitcher. Herb Score, broke l>rep. Enuu.ing Fait.i
H . Ende: Patriotism. apace in
freshman pitcher. He s.ra.ck -y,,, ,oiuri.r <l--es riot permit' toy
old record of 227 made In giving me lung imt of details
How !> s Taught . . . And Why
But under"And Why" was .this
ore.d if he cou.d surpass an ;,.aM;,n: "To develop Ameri-
can -.nzen* who have instilled in
them a devotion to our nation .
no' a blind, emotional feeling
out * deep, enduring faith in our
Vs"of life . • » faith supported
.trength of mind and s'i ad,
f*-onesj of soul * fac-i.b' -y
f*>* by courage bron o< k —
• '-e rt' al v ifh whom h» 1x ^gs ar»d lwe of eo*jntr;
feder "Moral a-'d "l ‘
v-1 for’b
lemon pie Thor'- *a.* a.*e a fr-y-.'.y
cocktail shaker.
Shandy fixed " B, -? <x-
p.'a;r.»d. "Sa.-l ; : t. - i t i : a-
cardi coekta.i- Kr. -> wha* ? It's
tne first t.rr.c. Sh'an-iy ha- g nr
anywhere. He came over all
dressed up. It lakes Jane B: .rule
to work miracPu j* or.y Alt rt
would see her—"
"She seems nice."
"Jane is just plain froo-I," Bfr-
sa.v. < cytie r.e- -is love; he ne» ds
be important t> soinr'ohe. And
i - only g.rl aro .r.d is I’au> who
li-.cvr. t know f.r u alive. Girls w ho
go charing cOdn'r men -
'Well, d-m.-r stiil to pet ar..i
Clyde will'want s- mo s»;..rt, ire. - d
■ before tomorrow . Never a free" tv,-
nent ' Sne nr-dded to Iyer. 'B it 1
guess you re tne same wa-. Cor-
scientious. Know what? When I
came m I was betting you'd k-
dows v • ; - he
No one w as c
be.
By ar. e(Tu:t if vv if! fi.-r-'nif
her alter..-, t. u.-.a . ir rii t.: . I;
aoric-ine iia i sto -1 < .t; : i r,- - :
Ui» v.,r, i .-. o re - i.Ti* a:, i hi. . a
h:.'M tilt - t .. i : 1 .
- she g- : :.p a.; iv- i i iy!y F <
t oik h. Shr ; f>• - e i.r , r- r
the te k : -j ; - - -. e.
cover v til h r I t li: y.- the
hob- that had : - ti i. a-'U Joe
Hatter, a Te.-. h-..rs cat her.
Kli< ?•- el in tii»i.: ot the i.-'-uch
fa
Vo . ,t
it's he;t. And
r gist away
i for one f -r-
i. ' \V >rlt v -j).
.dpr the Great
'Mm; however.
• ■ car.' ' S- ore
Before Herb is
he it.:" equal
* record- of. '.8
Sic declared. "No one like her. But hard at w rk. Wc II, sometimes I • bar. t. - . nto the [- -
she a Albert’s blind spot. I can't U,ir.k .theYhng.ng vine's better og or t.er "-"vaie: *' •' 'r ,:l
imagine what got into him Yes, but I don't kn-w. W> have to 1- b* ... • - n h-: tvi h A'tt-.-n ; .- ln..:-
of course, I can too. It was Roger what we are, I guesr " ' (,t;l • - *; P’ r h: -r. .. t : 1 r .
And where R n & c r u * / c ■ n- After -dinner, I».s lighted a ciga* b'- r. >■ ct- No or- h.-ti i.een s..- ..
ret and ve nt out onto Roger'* It u.iir. t t.iak* 'n.*.-- Shv t- ok
w.nii. J terra'.'-. Siw was so steep- i ti.- ei:i-h'.--r;.-> of t.-;e < u-u nr.'i
in I:.a work that his presence f, i.i. l t i. - .-.am; m t o: opened
ECtm< J to inhabit the place still it im • a h I She tin t.- - - l q . h-
liiiii.g the big c..a,r i.-i front of U.e iv. p.Jhi.g i ur tier hea-i tlie tiiil-
tai,-:- vaii-.-.g in tin, small »U-aied fon ti.ghigow-n Aunt Mai bat a !ia I
bpaci*, wdin.ll i.e bad lia-1 t > f ., e
i.-< l-i oOlii.n piivacy. A fi.ri-:.;.
g-.c.-t l t si. i nta.'V on-'.
tVi.en the « .n ;et tne h r b<
,a.e t o iindy f- r eou.f. ,-t arid
j-..; she »• nt iri ie«-(i *. |» .UK iexile- .'.
t up a.-.d <io".n tin room In -t.rr.-
; (,n* d.ri o .< red ti.at she was i< . .
I... i..y (obi an-i ;.hp|. -J on a sweater. Ftu-
' e s felt oddly jlisturlied. Not about the
Albert'.* work r elf. TW»,e v a* ample roi-
'ha*, out fer.al lor to' .r (oiOid.U art.c.v r
r ax rr.-sch **' nr, be expeeted
Rt-rae* he"-, t: strikeouts JitseJ
cern< d—"
She. mopped hi r
down and cat wh.
your eockta.
■ There a too mu
son.” I/-;- <-r
join n..
"1 v e Kot dii.r to fix to I Al-
beit h'.-f 1 l_. hi. ! i e a-.i.«-U
Paula ' a me. < aroi » g./ng
out. b .t I :: : .* a > No tei'.ng
whe n-'tbe y< :,■■:■-
ba k " She a' u . wn v. t. .
poured a cue ,.ta ar i ;■
for herself. • A J pert e a),
w a.t to talk t o v ' . B .
one tr.hp, Mrs I .--.iff;
s ** nt h,ni-<. j r.r.ri
,vyri ene .pu, a- : : i - - *
,r » ko l i,! ..n v ■ ' •). • a
U a no s.nz *(!»!' ,ir l
oj * e» ird <.’ - * i'- • >
!’t*d Women' r a--. o ; I * i
fe r D hU* I* • .
i*l' * :i
iii I ; :
1
: i
i . G '. r- r
1.-
* I.- a
t m a i
11.11_\ 1
.. i «
h
. i
1. «i:* a
[Va’»
I n .»! • *
*• n t
. v..»•
. r t. lu
• firat.y
A
K 'v'.'- H
J j
-t* .i.i
x * S V‘. .
fi J ‘FI
H
. *■!»>'
’i -
.tt. • ;
A
«• u.
»i* f '
• .
s
i I it t iri
:• ufi
: n •
■V
ilz
a tv;
..a:i * .
Sil\v u
np'i.ggf J
• ..
‘ '.I d
0
fi switched off th«- I giit. ope.it*-I
Inc w .hda.v An-i I,- .m a dr;, tv. ,g
sr..ii-.
th* ev-tjer- e
va* to g;v* the ;«|r.
1 - • Wiiat d;;-' .; n< i rv-r v*'* the i- -- *• rncoi.' , . ,i- . in . ikh-
• ! tiger , who re! i "J - -. stay «i-ad. w hose tr j>; • -j i « . 11 -.- .
■ ■ (l i ej; j re.on- e .- - . palps g in in- (r.- u-! , .. t ■ l- -. i .i —; ■.
u*. ro m. : e* r-T-> mb'red po iir j.,, p -j h'r way to l • t -1 d*. r
. pr-r if. | - • -1 - ' tv-. he*d n»d re's-’l Ir* I '-h d-nr t> i"»-' rr
. g j ■ -r ma-t-e-J \r f.rr p,f th» e*iw T> ' - I ; < • .... e. e e ] „! r) . O' D d in'* r
-ei *
I
:.c:w : k
•rr.r-• • who do well a* bir >*true d»istandings. a"-'u'io.. -t*:>it-
,ar,-i skills for living m
ar-e wuh high moiai and spn .-
tuai ide-ais. Am.emg the ei*-ails
of 'How Its Taught," was this:
Through reading, d.scussion
and tbjeiugh individual group
cour. cling, young peopie are av
r- t;<■ for his third explora- , . . iuzwa:d devnopu.'r>t
u! • habit* of tiulbfudnt-.es and
inSw-el> -d/.-i l- Ufidi island uinl
• ppjl'lwlc tt*C ullcf>«(ig'l-t Ji"e
lei and cpilnue. .e^iUt- w *'S^*-I1
Uai l-J tt.e Au.ei.'.efi of hlc
N*W wci ti 'Ha ti,.-l.iliilig ol
o*n- r sot-j' - *» -ti tta 'I' iiigfidd
• " c r.nppey.e-c to xr.r r-.-.nnrr.a cana; p .,
h.
t » l - t! ! ; e-;
the j£h he trie-j r te
people from find.rg e '
Sipping th- i- < -oM - -i k’a ! w th
n.er her
ej- eg ‘When she p--» A-d the pe (',!r.g f-e
to ke.-p fe*rr' ot lb» co-ioh hsd a hu!>'
ho!* II ■ t--1 l :*• *r. * coilid be
That was what was bo'h'nrg Nh* t rre-J on h*r side, trying
DAILY
CROSSWORD
A( ROSS
50. To seed
19 A
1. An
again
fish
abundance
23 Per-
e 1 (■?] aE
u-olloq )
DOWN
sonal
1 Alyl u|m[ l*i|i>] 11
7. Sleeveless
1. Like
pro-
I'.Wp
garment
an
noun
i Arab )
ogre
25. Jav a
COmp aTcIeI^! t Jr;
10 Wagon
2 Grampus
tree
THAI SIIciIHa 1 Lib
wheel mark
3. Note of
28 Georgia
ilo oeiwt K E cW
11 Something
the scale
i abbr )
to chew-
12. Portion of a
4 Let down
5. Leveled
29 Female
deer
Am»(f
curvedbinc
13. Damp
11 Constel-
lation
15. Tellurium
t svm I
16 Male avlults
17 Half a qiiart
18. Variety of
precious
stone
20; Poker stake
21. Man's name
22 Demand, as
payment
21 Contract the
shoulders
27 Roekgarden
plant
31 Knave of
clubs iLoo)
33. Single unit
34. Roman
garment
37 Except that
40 Sacred bull
i Egypt, i
4 1 Narrow inlet
i geol. i
4? Bone tanat )
4 ; Young goat
4 4 Storage
place
45 Dun ha.*e
46 Fints-h
47 Not even
49 Marshal
of France
i iV04 )
6. Place
7. Once more
8. Scorched
V To daunt
i archaic)
12 Volume
of maps
16. Greek letter
17. in a
window
29 Not
valid
30. Untidy
32 Belonging
to
a family
of rodent*
I zoo! )
34 iTapt-ued
33. Think
38. Dizzy
38 Baseball
teams
39. Music not®
41 Prickly
env elope
of a fruit
45. Work
gathering
4 8 Norse god
1
'
2 S
A
o ///
V.z
7
a
9
c/y
,o
///
<Y<
ii
12
^7
\!>
%
14
»5
%
IO
%
'7
id
'tf
2-5
11
y4\
ii
n
1
%
%
24
25
2<c
%
is
29
30
1
%
31
32
%
%
34
55
3to
%
i?
J9
4C
%
-ii
’A
4 2
43
%
AA
45
4(0
%
a7
A&
I
49
V//<
50
1
io-5
A Cryptogram Quotation
X ..TJTZ MX I. Y Z IEDIMI.AQZ
I. K A Z D W VV Z T L M S J — X Y Z E M Q D J .
s w
spent a* .much t.ii.c u...l!inp the tit.- urtuit:- -I v .-. i . ,v ■ f! .vt
up as he did Rogvr. Say tr.ade her fi-t-f u.sey i. - . as they do
a i g what you like, Albert male Roger, n.c v im-r p. >. - - . was - •
•ft the I always thought so: 1 always ir.g . u-: N- i v. t - -it ha )
will.. But now it s tune for the s.uvl. ?.'•: • Sis m ■ :• -! a i-
she dead to bury tho.r dead and for that vy as ah.
! Albert to give sortie thought to the j ph-. g'nr, - -1 is h- r v,at >; .1 nr. t
' Clyde .took I'a ..a f -r a drive living, r.'ght no-.v I heiieve .he's 1 to bed * - • 1 1- i-.* t t sis
and' that J.c . n- .er -where' you .think'ttg more alx.-.t P. -g*-r chan p-,adr i.ci tits rt t rr , ■ .t,.p w
New Frontier’
Roar Atltrira' ltichard E Byrd who will lead Expf-di-
»1-it. "Ia rjjfr iiito the A
t r,- if tic v.ojid 1 :»>> w** 'if ar.d must do
,* , , ^ L*,-,v I- - -c Jt-d «u-. fc Hu ‘ia hr- . aid.
1' - ' r - r ,. rt Itrl. Risatic' Ip u. c| li*e
a lit-.id,, s.l.hed ..' L.'i" « ialiii*. E'u'f-
1- -. ■ *h :d - -rc-i the rr-rii.r-r!. pfirtion. clcwse JU> Cape
ti,:! r hnppe:.e-d to the Panama Canal"
air-each hacpf:-fd td it - sit.ee is
ti.' Vcs Forrrstal and' bids are row being
.-:*!*•- So maybe we do need an Ant*
, r-r: rv te than tha* artSfl'tal moon'
\ PHONE CALI, gev*"y... what
■ , <- ?c' *1 ■ - r- ,£ n tVir" A - ■ Jo;
- -cr-pf ,! wd -f - -,i 5-3131
t*V
its tac.g ct lur.*, Lo tj-. red her then Mgi.t as well lake it oat , to dr.vi per i.n< a;... » . a way h
Snandy. T red from h- r »r.gro’..ing ar.i look at iU Someth rg war planning tm ibrrov s wo .. 1 n,uft
reading, h«r mind was at rr t and wrong here. Not jiiat the bullet write Migru-n.n- ab ut Jam Br.n-
did not follow Bessie closely, hole. Afte r ail, as Shgndy had di-, she th ag .t I wondi r why I
though she watch'd her with n- I pointed out. r.o one had been shot. ! wzsn t told about her. What ended
terestei ryes, a trick she had There were all kinds of innocent that wonderful marriage? Roger
learr.-d m dealing wuih author* explanations for bullet holes. Ru' \ never loved Carol as he did Jane,
w ho had what she I-rr;.-d circular ' none of them took Into account I la it true that Carol is trying to
minds, which »;jrr.,.,n-h-i a point Kthcl Mattery s smashing the w in-, drive her n.-c away from th.-
instead ol going straigid tout She ’ (lowpane or Mhandy’s removing house? What became- of the w-
tiad learn- d nd lo iiit« rrupt, not the Lailc-t in that sol icptiti-e..- an f.i.andy flam., -i to man
to try to shift focus r. t h irry way j Why do.a he tlislrUai n. ’ ' ' a'
them, for Often out >d tne rani-- She plugged in the eiactric heat- *ng oa unprepared, he said
u.i.g Caine rr.vai-.iM. ..of in.a*.or. er ai.u in a few momenta felt J This wo* nonsense- She was g
•he co-.Id obia.-i cr.:. I , ir-lirrc warm, more relaxed But not at Ing to forg t the wl.i > thing, p
t, case She found herself fidgeting j as.de the fc.ght fane • s which, a
. Jbert H‘>.. .< *.;.‘ on a mov.ng uneasily. Something about knew by cxperimce, weie linrelia-
dr*airur. H- rr-ates li*.rg* in n..s the cottage made her r.rrvo.s bJe. She was g' rip to >,-'p.
own irr*t- and r-. -'.-s ti.- y are C'jKfr, -h*- chided RerarlJ, se- T .vo n-,.irs lairr, s;.,( staring
tro# H- ..it i-o :dean-' 'oi wasnf *o aUf-rrstilions that sn* wakrluify ir.lo the dark, xhr spt.ke
* p-a - a o' l y- ,».r- J feared *ee place he'*j*e R'-ge, aloud. "But it was pa.* I '.nveU'd.
think he d ha t been re -*r e>R if, Brmdic had died there, ft a as ^ f fn Sc CoafmatfJ ^
From where I sit .../y Joe-Marsh
Shades of Tom Sawyer!
Hark W rlli* had ju*t *fnpped
the tractor ao'a he rnuld fool off
at the pump, when a yotjnp insur-
ance sale-man ranie up the drive.
Hack was tired of plow ing, and
nledi'd insurance on his new barn.
Hut he also needed to gel that
winter rye in fast. The sale-man,
an eager kid, noticed hesitation.
"I come from a farm,” he said.
" VV t. V viol, t )Ot1 lac.: at the**
Luai-irts i*. ait the dope and
I'll take that plow a couple of
rounds for you."
Young fellow laid off a pretty
straight furtove, too. It was al-
most liar* h*fn*e Hark sitting
i* th* -had* mat affctoHr Ja
just wha* kind of p-hrv !u get.
from where I sit, 18 be a gn--d
salesman —or a good citizen - it
always help* to "put yourself-in
the other man's place." lie may
have a different sort of job with
different problems... he may pre-
fer to close a deal over, say, a
friendly glass of beer while you
might prefer something &>r Hut
bolh of yuu can >o operate it you
make it a “policy" to try.
£)ce Otti
Copi right, /? i . I n; ed pia/n S/'.vu # o . - /*/
V
DAIf.Y CRYPTOQI OTE—Iforr s liovv tn work it:
A > i I) I. B A A X K
Is I. O X (i F E t. L O \V
One-letter s.mp'.y stam « for another. In this e\u . i > A ti used
for the three I.'*. X for - the two O.'s, etc. Single lottms. apos*
trophies, the length and formation of the word? are all hint*.
I • ■’ v the code letters are diffeient.
Vest erda) 'a fry ptoquote: I HAVE LIVED A COURTIER At T,
j MV DAYS. AND STUDIED MEN Til Em MANNER ' v‘.|>
i HI.lit WAYS ['ODE.
jUi^WASHINQTQM
MARCH OF EYENT5 ——----
Farm Price* and Policy Smooth Start for >
To Be a Top 1956 Isiue of AFL-CiO—Then \
Special to Ceiifraj Rrr«»
TY'A^MINi.TON There is no longer *nv doubt that fmit
\\ an-i policy are going to be one of the top issues in t.
presidential campaign.
Leading Democrats from all faction
party have for some time been training t:,.
on. the record of Secretary Ezra Taft Kc:
Benson — somewhat frantically it appen
trying to pin the major share of the blame f
present predicament on mandatory farm . 1
he inherited from the Democrats.
On the one hand, the secretary sava h* th .- s
'the farm issue shoutd be kept free of politics, on
the other he says he undoubtedly will make some
political speeches in the farm but
At this stage, the Democrats' chief problem is
ttiat they have nothing better to offer than a re-
turn to the old- rigid, 90 per cent of parity on ba ic
Secretory Benton crops Even some cotton States Democrats agr *
with Ben-on that rigid supports are on th* chief
causes of today's surpluses
R.g. qutsTibn is whether the farmers will stil! be mad enough n
-. November. 1936 to-oust' -the Republicans regardless of what .sort ••!
Iain: prograni Democrats can cook up by that time.
a « «
• SMOOTH MART Labor experts arc doing a lot of■ gprn.iat'.i g
abu .t wuh' will happen alter tli* AFL-CIO merger All agree t at
me mergei will go through sn.nnthly at the join! convention of tha
t vu organizations in New York City in early December
However, some big questions arc being raised as to how well the
blen-le-l groups will get along later There arc already some strong
hints that the marimge adjustment period may be stormy For one
Rung the teal power of the r.ew federation will be vested in a 29-
n.ember executive council composed of 19 AFL leaders an-i only 10
CIO Big Shots.
One fight may develop over the fact that the leaders now plan to
hold conventions only once every two years. This would leave tha
topheavy executive council more free to exercise its power without
restraining action by convention majorities
It is a set-up which some old labor veterans think is a good invita*
Don to war There is still a lot of differences between the AKL an-i
CIO attitudes on quite a few things.
One complaint already is heard that the council could oust a union
without a hearing—although this would have to be on the grour,-l
that the union had acquired some racketeers or Communists in high
p:.i f-s
• • •
• YOUNG BI.OOB Pennsylvania's young governor George M Leader
r being groomed by Democrats for greater things. This is obvio s
f in ti e treatment he is receiving at the hands of the party and
from the lob he is doing in the present pre-campaign period.
'
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Towery, R. Kenneth. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1955, newspaper, October 5, 1955; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698693/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.