The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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Editorial
An Unlimited Future
What does a major timber company produce?
Most people, asked that question, will come up with
an obvious answer: Lumber.
But nowadays, so versatile Is wood when transform-
ed by the arts of chemistry, that it Is only a part of the
answer—and the smaller part.
One of this country’s leading timber companies says
that, while It Is producing more lumber than ever, other
products account for nearly 75 per cent of its business.
The list of wood products literally numbers thousands,
and It Is constantly growing.
StlvlchemlcalJl Is the name given to products which
have their beginnings In such wood wastes as sawdust,
bark and chips. It is reported that something like 2 *500
of these chemicals have so far been separated from
♦he wastes, and have an annual market value of $200
Between
te ft5,
Bookends
REVMIONI9M 4 HISTORY
The Spring, 1966, issue of the
quarterly magazine "Rampart
Journal'’ is devoted solely to
the subject of revisionism lev-
iable from Rampart College,
Box 158, Larspur, Colorado; $2)
The term "revisionism" refers
to the necessity, during a post-
war period, of dispelling in the
smoke-screen of wartime pro-
paganda to find out what really
happened during the war.
While appeals to patriotism
are at their heights, It is vir-
tually impossible for the his-
mllllon. They range an astonishing gamut, and play a torian or the public to know
role In the production of Innumerable products — in-1 what H really going on during
eluding such totally diverse commodities as food and a war’ °"e * "atioi?nl
* , ers are always the good guys
fuel. And their role In the economic life of the nation, ind the enemy’s rulers are tlic
the researchers are convinced. Is destined to vastly ex-i "bad guvs ’, in this climate, no
impartial investigation is possi-
panc b]e
This means, obviously, & huge and ever-increasing
demand for wood. That demand will be satisfied —
thanks to tree farming Which sees to it that the new
growth equals or exceeds the cut. More than 66 million
acres in 48 of the 50 states are now managed by their
SPRING PLANTING
,
. -r-
.....
Hints From Heloise
by Heloise* Cruse
|'
During every postwar period
however, the climate of revis-,
Ion appears. At that time, facts ;
are unearthed, emotions are ;
calmed, the truth is uncover- ’
ed, and the "official" history'
owners as tree farms. Timber, in all Its myriad manl-iissned dun,ncJ thr '‘vnr hy ^ei
government is revised to square
fcstatlons, faces an unlimited future. ! with reality.
The emphasis !n Uit* six ar-,
tides shearing in "Rampart i
Journal" is on the fact that
there has been no acceptance
of revisionism following World
War n Instead, the governmen-
tal cx-planations have continued
The Right To Know
CROSS - FIRE
New historical novel By CLIFF FARRELL.
From the Doubleday A Co. novel, published by .1 —- -RBffOklMi
■ rransement with August Lennitrer Ltteia;> -1^.11011,11 • pTf/TI
Asency. Copyright !Mf> by Cliff Farrell. ‘ I „|JhV
Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate
Mora and more Informed commentators are
pressing concern over an excess of secrecy within
government. The general public, they believe, is being I to bo 'accepted by influential in-
deprived Of Vital Information Which It has the right co 'divkluals in education and news
k media
n w‘ 1 Murray N. Roth bard writes
It Is obvious that the secret label mart be attached 1 "On the Importance of Revis-
to certain facts and programs involving the nationali,(>nhm for Our Time"; Michael
security. But that, certainly, is as far as the withholdingj S Slf otT-
or Information should ever be allowed to go. The danger ; stacle to World War II revis-
(s that secrecy may be used to cover up mistakes, mis-, lonisrn.TTr G _rnaa^' ^ A 2! I jm>n, * pariah. iit hoi b«-n pro-lot California with the idea of
judgements, and situations which would prove highly j^, whiri Hitler did-con-I WWL Ktto V, had meeting the Union Pacific
unpaiatable to the voters.
The right to know Is an essential protection for a rarp m,r of discrimination and
free people. To deny that right Is to use a tool of the | Martin commits
! on the need for revisionism right
Dear Heloise:
Tie "fuzzy" bud* from pussy
willow bushes make lovely
bouquets.
Last Spring I cut off several
dozen stalks from my bush,
and placed them in a tall vase.
I sprayed the buds with hair
spray to preserve them and
keep them from opening more
or falling off.
Now, a year later, thev are
fresh and lovely as when they
were first cut.
AJso. to start new bushes,
just cut off some stalks con-
taining the buds, root In water;
then plant out-of-doors, water-
ing well.
These grow rapid?'-, so gwe
♦hem plenty of room to spread
out to bushes're.
Heloise
Dear Heloise;
Ever have a water spot
come through the clothes after
ironing for a long time
I discovered the steam collec-
ted in my foam ps Ming. so I
placed heavy alumninum foil ov-
er the foam the entire length
of my ironing board, then put
the cover hack on.
Oh, how the Iron glide*, and
no more water spots.
Miriam Palmer
Dear Heloise:
I find a dean non-treated
dustmop is better than a wet
mop to wax floors with.
The strings are shorter, so
there Is less splashing, and
since a dust mop "bends"
there Is more control, too. Be-
side-. one can use scissors to
trim the strings as short as
desired.
A Reader
ctrlpe of red, blue, etc., eo
can pair up the socks tor laui
dering and putting away.
Edith G. Wellington
Dear Heloise:
As favors for a bridal show
er, your Heloise pompons ca
be made in appropriate coloi
and a sprig of plastic or rei
flowers tucked Into the middl
of each one.
Placed on a tray, they at
very attractive, and can eve
be used in the center of yog
buffet table by piling them u
In a mound. Quit? lovely a9
inexpensive.
Mrs. AD
Dear Heloise
When all my eondtman? bo
ties (such is catsup ind chi
sauce) are at that point wher
there is stiD some left, but
can’t get it out of the bottle,
have stew
I rinse out each borile sn
use that is part o? the sts*
liquid and the results ire ver
tasty
Sue 2ar.e
Copyright, 1968, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
10 and 20 Years Ago
From Record Files.
WHAT HAS HSfPryro ; called tile Central Racine, was at the. mercy nf the lubes who
■ Viit»rw«rt'fi>r’0thi-! 8aid 10 *>•building eastward out I gras poo the cname to clear
jne<l "m »“«.i “,m* | t«-i J9 Lockport iarr.ilie* their sons
tradictorv to tii» cries to keep | u,a brother*, Unrated, M-Osbs dr.
dictators.
! nr>w in the Cold War. Rut the
bulk of the issue is turned over
j to Harry Elmer Bames. the
' eminent revisionist historian
The Exchange magazine, a publication of the New wtl° * vpry Interesting
Sink Or Swim
finding after the two world war.
York Stock Exchange, recently gave some facts which; included are the facts that
havp been uncovered regarding
the cause of the Pearl Harbor
termlr.ed to confront th* man n<?
.-.eld rcspon-lb!e for In* !<>..» of
those men and ter the f.-vlt-e stories,
Oeicrai Horace 1 w>r;u\ At the door
of the Uoran mansion, he was re-
ceived icily by the yeneraJ ■
camyhtwr. Norah. .
CHAPTER J
somewhere w the clc-Ktl.
Kirby stood gazing at Nornh
Logan. He felt tired and cheat-
ed. He had lived over in antici-
pation a thousand times t le mo-
ment when he would stand at
the threshold of this House, call
Horace Logan to his door and
**|F ITS work you're looking denounce him tor the murder ot
fiVT NorFttt ii02Rn to Id (vlT* ♦ tananfsi.iune entriio re a?
should be of more than passing Interest to private col-
leges and universities.
Figures In the magazine show that the Investment
portfolios of Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Yale,
just four private institutions of learning, totaled about
$2 billion at the end of fiscal 1965. Of this total, 58.5 per
cent was Invested In common stocks — the type of in-
vestment that keeps private enterprise going and earn-
ing, and providing Jobs and dividends and accumulated
for." Noran Logan told Kir
by McCabe in the doorway of
the mansion, "go to the carnage
nouw and talk to Luke Stllea.
He hires the stablemen.'
She (mew he wasn’t there
looking for work. It was tier
way of putting him in his place.
Read Bain kejnotes the issue j of gaining the advantage.
' “I came to see Horace Logan,
Kirby said.
General Logan," she said, “i» ' loUJ!, • be tald.
there.
and many other matters of
great significance.
with an explanation of the “wis-
dom of hindsight" and Robert
LeFevre closes It with a sum- her<_
mary of the need for objective j Logan, So h( bad
understanding of the nature o. ooine ^ ^ war *ntb stare
the Cold War. on hie shoulder*.
If you enjoy recent history, J -where can J find tumt"
, you’U enjoy this issue. If you j asJt#^
“ * recent his-
those twenty-nine soldiers at
bhiloh
t’erhape even throttle nun.
Kirby had appointed film seif
judge and Jury. And execution-
er. if need be He felt that it
would be keeping the talth with
the others. It was a matter be-
tween only himself and the
twenty-nine.
“So Horace Logan ia in 3t.
"I'll go bark
their hunting grcnn<»6 of the
lm adcr*.
To meet this threat, the Bor-
der Cavalry had been formed. It
was composed of men, like Kir-
by, who had been wounded and
were not available tor infantry
service immediately. Kirby, like
hia comrades, had preferred ac-
tion to being assigned to some
rear-line duty.
Tie Border Cavalry"* war had
been one of stealth and cunning,
of surprise attack, ot savage
brutality and no quarter. Tie
battlefield had extended down
the Santa Ke Trail into New
Mexico wnere the Comanche,
Kiowa, and Apache were strik-
ing. and north to the great bend
of the Mifsourl River Is the
Sioux country.
After a tew months on the
plains. Kirbys recovery from
TEN YEARS AGO
March 28, 18S8
Miss Gloria Ruschhaup* wVv
had been employed with St
Bell at Port Arthur, was bad
home Mrs. Tom Murphrw
and Ben Alexander had re
turned from a visit to Waco ..
Mrs. Addie Sauer had re
turned from a visit to Danbury
Conn, where she visited he;
r)r, daughter, Mrs.
Dear Heioise:
I use my pm cake turtle r
drain water orf noddies ----- _ . . .
spaghetti by holding it against!0^' «rA *«"»*
the edge of the pan n« I pour j „tanL of *Tr’ . .
the water out. E: w“
j Takes up a lot loss space !on„faif" Shunday ? St’ M,c,»
than a colander in the sink, and s urrc _ ' 1 * ” *
is easier to wash. Mrs’ D’ J’ ^Buisson of Sat
Herbert Me
... T h i
and Mrs
Antonio were the parents of i
baby- girl bom March 17.
For a quick stew using left-
over roast, I cube the meat,
brown it in the frying pan, and,
put it in a pot with canned gra- TWENTY YEARS AGO
vy to which has been added on- March 28, 1848
ions, potatoes, etc. | Mrs. Jerry Hunt and babj
This cuts down a long pro-; risited with Mrs. Red William!
cess to about 30 minutes cook-1........Billie and Mary Katheruu
ing time, and would fool any-. Koenig had the measles
cme- (Mat. Gen. James Kerr Crain
' Friend. of Washington, D. C. was here
visiting his brother. NV.vton
Dear Heloise: Crain and family ______ FFA
My husband like* hand-knit- stock Show was to open here
ted soeks. I have been making March 27 . Mrs. M. D. Ben-
capital from which er lowments and gifts to such col
leges come j *«* ?h(> ficts of recenl n,s'! Nocah Logan «nddenly o«-
^ ; , , ; tory. j-ou’ll find them here. A | came a little frightened of him.
Such schools, which prize academic freedom, depend, most intereiting issue. < «j pt&c« you now,“ an* *anL
largely on endowments and gifts from private enterprise
and Individual savings. I . . «,
That they should be interested in having their stu-! AAOCllCdrC
dents understand the Importance of private enterprise,!
and Its relationship to a free country is dramatically 11-1
lustrated by their ownership of stock In U.S. business!
and Industry.
There Is no more important Job for schools that!
prize academic freedom to accomplish than to teach the |
fundamentals that underlie representative government i
and the dependence of freedom on free Industry. This'
is not because Industry Is sacred, but because the future
of Individual freedom In school and business Is insep-
arable from private enterprise.
Academic freedom and private enterprise sink or
swim together.
(Continued From Page 3)
In many instances, two or
three other agencies may
be involved In the payment
for care. Hospitals will be-
nefit hughly by dealing
with an agency with whom
they share common pur-
poses and on whose judg-
ment they can rely to co-
ordinate these matters.
“You’re a Lockport boy who
went to wax with my father's
regiment.”
•Tm Kirby McCabebe said.
“Where can I find Horace Lo-
gan?”
Hi* mention of hi# name had
been bo surprise to her. He waa
sure of that She had Known
hu identity the Instant ahe bad
come to the door. She studied
him. aa though debating wheth-
er to answer or to cloae toe
door in his face.
In her was something at the
curiosity and the accusation he
stirred anger in him once again.
Pity from a Logan, of all peo-
ple.
She decided to answer. “My
Graclousneaa is misunderstood by brute* u weak-
2Jljp (Cufrn fitrord
Established In ISM
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
__Suaday Morning
By THE CEERO PUBLISHING CO. Inc.
U* E. Main, Cuero, Texan P. O. Bos SSI
^eeona el**s postage paid at Cuero, Texas
/966
RESS ASSOCIATION I
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
MCX HOWERTON___
t. C. "PETE” HOWERTON
MRS. JACK HOWERTON
JONES
President and Publisher
—------Vico President
Secretary-Treasurer
-----------City Editor
Texas Daily«r»SS5Sd*Bldg.
Dallas
uAffluei. one year w.w,
_ „• TOsewhere to Texas, One Year $12 00, one month
BY mail I* U.S. outside Texas. One Year *14.00, J month
Feebly UM«s (Sunday A Wednesday) hy mail to DeWltt
1 adjoining eonntfcs. One Year $4JO. I months *150. Elsewhere,
i Year $3.00. f month* *3.00
Official Organ of the CHfr of Caere and County of PtWltf
TEUCPHOIfB OR MM
the aged with respect to
the benefit* will, of neces-
sity, take place at the time
of hospitalization. Blue
Crosi Plans and hospitals
have many years of history
to educating people about
benefit program* which can
be drawn upon to the ad-
ministration of the HIB
program.
"9. Blue Cross can be of im-
mense help to the hospi-
tals In supplying the requir-
ed data and reports to the
government, in being the
first point of audit, and in
other ways relieving the
hospital of much direct
dealing with the govern-
ment.
10. The utilization review pro-
grams will require strong
professional support by the
program administration, in
a atmosphere of hospital
and medical consent. Blue
Cross is a well established
and accepted source of this
support, in an area which
has extreme sensitivity,
particularly regarding the
individuality o f patient
care."
The AHA also pointed out
that there would be "distinct
advantages" to both the aged
and the government to have
Blue Cross In the intermediary
role.
"Blue Cross is familiar to
the aged, many more of whom
are covered by Blue Crass titan
by any commercial carrier or
State government program.
Blue Crosi has bean a house-
hold word for years," the AHA
Frau the government's
father te out West. On buxi-
nes*.'
“Out West? Where oat
West?"
She met his brusquenesa by
trying to glare him into meek-
ness. When that failed, aha said
atilfly, “In St. Louis.”
“St Louts?” The irony at tt
tut Kirby. “I have no tuck. 1
was there only a few days ago.”
“In SL Louis?” She waa sur-
prised. She gave him another
suspicious appraisal. “My father
la there with important men."
she added, still trying to over-
awe him. “Senators and such.
It’s about the railroad. The
railroad they're building to Cali-
fornia. If you were in St. Louis,
then you know about tt'
"I know about it.” Kirby said.
He could have told her that be
even had a role to deciding the
route the railroad waa to follow
over the Continental Divide
The railroad they were build-
ing had been named the Union
Pacific. Another company.
• • • his wounds was complete All
1/ IRBY started to turn a way. | the t remained were tht scars.
TV a new voice suoite. "Cor- and those on ms inmd were the
deepest He had tound his prop-
er place at a soldier. He became
a plains cavalryman, not only a
soldier, but a scout, a hunter, a
superb horsemen He and his
comrades had been pledged to
carry out the purpose of the
regiment even at the cost of
their lives.
"So that's where you ve
been." Reid Logan eaid. "Well,
lighting Indians was better than
the Shenandoah Valley. Or
Gettysburg, or the Wtldemeae."
"There was no North or South
out there," Kirby said. “I'd
hardly call fighting that kind of
war a pleasure trip."
"There are worse things. Such
as facing a firing squad. Or «
hang rope."
Hang rope? Kirby had come
here to denounce the Logans.
Instead, he was finding himself
on the defensive.
“1 don’t know what you're
talking about,” he said slowly.
“But there are things oven
worse than that. Such as being
the only one left alive out of
thirty. Of seeing your friends
tailed.”
Reid Logan moved • stride
forward, “le that why you're
here? You still hold that against
any father?"
"He a a butcher." Kirby said.
“He tried to save his face by
sacrificing thirty of us. He
knew he was sending us to our
deaths."
Reid Logan nodded. “He
knew.”
"Then you admit tt?”
“It was his duty. If you were
an officer, you know there are
times when lives must be ottered
for the good of the majority.”
•’Bure, i know all about the
responsibility of command. I've
ordered men Into places where
they could be killed. And toe
many of them were killed. But
1 didn’t sonS thorn ta. 1 MS
them.”
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
A new voice spoiie. "Cor-
poral!"
He halted. A man ot about
his own age had iomed Norah
Logan in the doorway. He was
handsome and had the classic
Logan features and the proud
Logan mouth. He waa Horace
Logan's only son, Reid, and was
a year or so older than hi* sis-
ter.
"Are you asking for a salute,
Logan?" Kirby asked. "The
war's over, or can’t you recon-
cile yourself to forgetting that
you were a lieutenant?”
"What do you want of my
father. McCabe 7“ Retd Logan
demanded.
"So you. too remember my
name?”
“1 know you Only too welL”
“Strange," Kirby commented.
"You never knew me when I
was a tough tad, Uving in flat-
boat town along the river. Why
Is it that now you know me so
well?”
“Tm sure you can answer that
yourself. Corporal.”
“The rank,” Kirby said, “was
captain when 1 was clustered
out”
Retd Logan's brows lifted.
Well, well! Just what did you
do to win your bars? The but
we heard of you. you were u> a
hospital somewhere m Missouri,
awaiting your discharge.''
'“They didn’t discharge me.
They wanted ta l had a bad leg
after Shiloh. I was no good to
them as a foot soldier. But a
man on a horse is the equal ot
anybody—if he wants to oe.
Have you ever heard ot the
383rd (J ruled states Volunteer
Cavalry ? Some people called it
the Border Cavalry?”
Reid Logan was silent for a
space. The 333rd had fought a
different type of war than the
strife that had raged east of the
Mississippi. With the with-
drawal of troops from the fron-
tier at the outbreak of the war.
! them in plain colors-elther bei-
' ge or white.
Since T like to keep pair* to-
gether (for even u’ear' I tie-
nett wa* ill in a local hospitaJ
Mrs. Sidney Ruddock oj
Victoria was here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charley McMahan
cided to knit one row on each ....... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casa!
*ock in a bright color. This row I of Uvalde were here visiting bl
is knitted on just before de- the Charles Marquis home
creasing the stitches for the | legion was planning on stng.nq
toe. j a grid game and rodeo on Nov;
In this wa*, there is a thm ! 11.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROBat
1. 8ilver
eMn at
Morocco
5. European
mountains
9. Compassion
10. Looks at
Lady
Codivs.
perhaps
1$. Clarinet's
cousins
IS. Knowing
14. Nylon
nemesis
15. Whether
17. Maxim
18. Sloth
19. Packaged
DOWN
t. Con-
structsd
again
1.-curtain
8. Playing
card
4. Cell
destructlOB
5. Brazil tree
6. Novelist
Wallace
7. Vegetables,
old style
8. Small
hearing
9. Bog
11. Stitches
.16. Tire
30. Gear
21. Fila-
ment
28. Hesi-
tant
re-
mark
?4.rast
27.A fer-
mented
drink
29. Corn-
man
contraction
30. Spanish
gr(W
SI. See 10
across
•13 To aad —a>
33. Nursery
word
Setardsv's A»»»«*
36. Astonish
37. Ankle
38. Figure
42. Gale
44. Sea eagle
45. Witness
47. Craze
settlers on the plains had been
From Iks Doubled#y * Ca novel, published by arrangement with August Lenntger Literary
Copyrtgat O IM by CUR Ferrell Distributed by King Features Syndicate
standpoint, the AHA continued,
there would not be sufficient
time to duplicate the Blue Crass
structure, Blue Cross Is exper-
ienced in coordination of its
benefits with other programs
such as Medical Aid for the
Aged, as a single intermediary
Blue Croat would provide "an
orderly and disciplined system
of accountability,” Blue Croat’
geographical
makes it "perfectly suited” for
administration of the program,
and Blue Ones has done "pion-
eering work” in such areas as
standards of quality, coordinat-
ed home care, and nursing
home benefits.
German poet Rainer Maria
Rilke: "Good marriage is that
in which each appoints the
decentralization other guardian of his solitude.”
^KUAL^LUMPUR UFI -
India has agreed to train Ma-
laysian pilots, sell arms and
ammunition to Malaysia and
send Indian naval personnel] to
serve in the Malaysian navy,
Secretary for Defense Abdul
Kadlr said Friday. Kadir dis-
closed the development upon
his return from a visit to New
Delhi and talks with Indian De-
fense Ministry officials.
scents
S3. Snow
vehicle
P
i
—
V
4
I
V
r~
T~
r
m
35. Queens-
land tribe
1
W~
»«-4>
11
36. Narrow
channel
12
1
ir
28. Donates
33. Sprite
14
i
■'yW
i5T
_
!6
i
i
W
34. Pause
35. Affairs
18
P
1
vr
39. Quaker
State: abhr.
14
_
1
%
1
40. Ceremonial
cup
ar
ar
w
ii
41. Exclama-
tion
42. Trojan,
Civil or
P
l
p
ST
r~
r
1
Hundred
Team
i
*
49. Men
«r
44
48. Sky-blue
49. Puffs
3T
M. Serf
*1. Thro met
—
DAILY CRYFTOQUOTE —
AXTOlluxi
loxauuot
.L>^ tor tite turn Q-s. ete. Sta^tetUre!*«p«k
wngtn and fnnnatlen ed the words ere all hints.
DC TQTQII OQKWF Z Q B TW
Do or ZQIX QLT CRZOO
-IQJJXDJKV
8s tor gay’s Ojfligaila: WHERE THERE JM ROOM IN
theheart there is always room m not house.
%
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1966, newspaper, March 28, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698714/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.