The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4 THE CUERO RECORD Tuey., Sept. 27. 1960
Editorial—
Death Of A Paper
The death of the New York Herald Tribune should
De a lesson to unions which press for too much from
precarious businesses. The Herald Tribune had not been
a money maker in recent years but it was a respected
Journal.
The consolidation effort of the three New York pap-
ers was a move to improve the competitive position of
all and it would have effected economies. One cannot
blame unions for fighting to hold jobs for members; on
the other hand when the ship is about to sink, certain
realities must be faced, even by unions.
The difficulty of newspapers in the cities is that
they can be struck by any of a number of unions, where-
as each union must bargain with only one employee. The
Herald Tribune and the two other papers attempting
to merg- with it had settled with some nine unions and
It was refusal of a tenth union which finally proved the
last straw for the Herald Tribune.
Since newspapers are a public service, to a degree
at least, the government cannot he unconcerned when
•ne is forced to the wall and ceases publication because
It cannot meet union demands. The Herald Tribune is
the most striking example of this process recently but
many others have been broken, forced to sell or merge,
because of the demands of unions.
The answer is not to hit unions over the head with
a club but to provide for some kind of mediation or ar-
bitration for public service businesses, such as public
transportation, and to provide some machinery through
which labor-management disputes in the semi-public
eervice field can be settled without destroying either
aide.
RACE FOR THE CITADEL
VIET "NO" TERM —t'.S. Army
Pvt. Dennis Mora, 25, looks
calm'at Fort Dtx, N.J., after
receiving a court martial
sentence of three years at’
hard labor loss of pay and
dishonorable discharge for
refusing to go to Viet Nam.
Equality - Its Meaning
straiglit
GARLAND ROARK’s great sea novel
faille
3\ROM. BY BRONG
R.l Tom Anderson
One night recently a dis-
traught mother called me front
Louisiana, saying that her dau-
In the United States our goal Is to offer every man.
every' newborn baby, equal protection under the laws
and equal opportunity so far as it is possible to offer it.
Equal protection under the laws is easier to achieve
than equal opportunity — for one’s opportunity as a
youngster depends in large degree on the status and
situation of one's parents.
Throughout history children have been reared in a
world where opportunity was not equal. Nor Is it equal’ ”h’f'r hHri ca,1"i fl'”rn ppabod>
. . .. , . . . . College in Nashville. Tenn t<
anywhere In the world today. Perhaps in the United
States the average youngster comes closest to having
equal opportunity, though even in the U S. if one is a
Negro, a Southerner, or one of several other elements
In the total population he will not enjoy equal oppor-
tunity.
Obviously, we will never achieve a condition when all
will enjoy exactly equal opportunity, though we may
achieve a society in which almost equal opportunity is
offered the healthy and talented.
That should not depress anyone who thinks the
problem through for it would be impossible in any socie-
ty to create conditions in which all enjoyed pqual op-
portunities. Thus we cannot expect anything more than
that each citizen enjoy equal protection under the
law and equal opportunity so far as the state can pro-
vide it.
People have never been equal and never will be. One
<vf the mistakes in some of our thinking and crusading
in
report that a. girl had 'just been
raped there in the dormitory. 1
wen! to Peabody and was told
that a Negro man had gone up
to the fifth floor >no elevator'
and had assaulted a girl. T h e
girl's sci-oam- were heard by
tile woman in charge,of the dor-
mitory .'.••ho hollered/ "Wjiere
are you"" The girl gave her
room number end the w>m. m
proceeded to the roorrt. When
she got there, she lost her
nerve — afraid she'd get hurt'
So she ran - hark down f/Ve-store
,;es to the lobby where th-re
were three \egro men ‘ s - * * * n :T
waiting for their dates i-Si e fn.Jd.
them' 3 git! w«- being ra-jied'.
asked them to help, and. they
indie a fed they couldn't/ eatry
less, she then called the ranions
police, p,v the time they go'
there the rapist was gone
School offjejals claimed the
is the thought that all must, be equal. Nothing could be.”irl "'8S b',nprP'i h,J> no‘
worse. We will never all be equal nor should we attempt ThThiame
t/> force all to conform to the same pattern or habits, -m the w,,i. r.,r t having
hf*r room [♦ \«n lyvfrvr'r
igrk ~wrpn it ’a»vi AP
dormitory door*; ar~ oprn qnH
*r>yVw-vty on \ra.!k m *.rvj zr<
ijp<;t3’rq if fhm . rare,
ft’’ v onH’ the fnr.rj-*''
. H/W ’c nprri anrj qn vv'>'i' ran
-♦".n 2r' 11TV-. ’ f fhrv pro
t'flH r^rofijll’- Thm nt*]r
v»*a i not t>\ pp nhrntot-. -
r*0” ary*! rr>* thr^r or
four .ncc m thr nth*5’ *.r\ b Hflt
; r»r«f. sew** 3 )■ t-f j r rap*1 th o-.r
ri a / . ' ’ * '
' fJt^i r - Hat.-u.'^rr.r-'i '!
nr rc v n.^ n'jmhpr rtf try
nr-rv^t**. it Hijr prrtncojy tf> *fv
‘fib jrr t ’yf'fx. rrj t^rj r
-pr*d/n m n nrv F;]!'*r *
Nt :rr ' t 3'ipn r•*)m'O1'
*r • *1 ■ - p ■i'» • '.a ;-»r* 1
was almost
was late in;
afternoon when he and Na-
tions wherein the island work
ers are concerned. Being your-
self a practical-rn.nded man, I j inadequate for
am sure the small fees in pay- ■ t|ons lef
mcnf for medical services ren-
c on fusing equal opportunity with individual equality,
Trerf. should be, still, admiration and re-pert for those
with exceptional talent, skill, and mental capacity. They
often contribute more than their share to society and
th* w«U-belng of all and are the eggrno!e= mj-* ntp
^ vrur?er generations.
Pew citizens ever decide voluntarily to
Jet that pays off regularly It usually »»'*•<»<-
ta’ori ‘c stir up discontent
give lip a
Unlor an
¥ * ¥
Seeing America is a good
rfper.d ■ their time and money.
way for Arnerrarr- to
mg surgery, earn transaction
to be recorded witn overseer
and at nearest E ft mercantile
establishment.
Also cf importance in this
trial endeavor inc medical i
representatives of our company
should lend all persuasion to-
ward more amicable relations
between the native and his tern- „
efsetor, the island storekeeper. I „„ ,he
whose gooo intentions, as in the
ca.se of Kee Sang of Fiaiaa, are
oft an m isunde rstood. ’
There was more, though Eng-
lish had read enough. His eyes
emitted flashes, of anger Want-
ing to shout his feelings to the
high heavens, he managed a
semblance Of control
"The arm of the octopus/ he
said, stalking out of the off»c“
"111 have no part of it'
Rena ran after him. On de-rk
she paused and watched as he
strode angrily tnrough the vil-
lage and on toward a nouse
* • • Island, "fan hau," and dressed
Not so (ugh as Fraiaa Puftu- , Uke them and observed their
pua a stretched long and hilly,! customs, theu fears would be
a circular arm lined with coco-, lessened, their confidence, co
nut banana, and other tree*1 operation, and effort* toward
enclosing a broad lagoon As the sanitation would he more easily
schooner approached the outer ' won.
reefs on the lep side of th" is- j He slid down the ropes to the
land, the usual land smells' low ered boa' and Joined Namu.
reached out to sea but om-e A, fell to the oars he for-
atenrh.ram* g0t Rena and everything tri!
on the breer.e j t.he job ahead His eyes roamed
English knew it for w hat it I the expanse of scattered vtUag*
us He reabrnd also that the i and Its litter. His glance paused
GJIjp (Eurro Sernrfc
established In ISfM
Fublisbed Each Afternoon Except Sahtrdav and
kunda? Morning
THE tX'ERO Pl/BLISHINO
Ut E Main, f uero. Texas
CO Inc
B O Bor
'-ri'
• r r
zyr
tr<
?-p Hf
* Hf rifl!r- •• ' }7u? •< • r
- H H% . -rnci* e*f\ * r,fr
^ ■‘ r qr]rr: i> j r
I n *'^-t.. t
c.' n . = r> \ V* p
; * ’ ■■ ■ rp y-c ; {_'r; po"' -
V-.- ; y.jp ^
r '>r,r]v tiircj r.-- r ]nr,
^IT-r.-'cr rv.:,r-f
' H n t
where a pcrreii-clad girl greeted doctors and eupplici w ere dis-
time for him to take command ' on a large house with a bam
was fas' approaching Once the ! boo cross atop ft. A church,
ipne- pans Was navigated and perhaps, or ft bad been at on*
the lagoon wtd»n“d into a *M!1, | ttme A few natives stood w
blue-green, lake h« ask*d Cap- the streets staring vacantly 'at
fatn Nau to assemble all aboard ; the visitors. Closer, the store,
"Why?" j with its E R pennant on a pole,
I ve got something to pc, [a plank house painted white, a
that s whv : shed attached. The latter held
. i his attention a moment Eleva-
t.ar.nm Nau gave him s nu ■, on „ It drlpr^ watar.
mormg shrug then advised that n(J a /ew rhlldren
nr would re moving to a n-ar- ! ratchtII Lhf. dr1pp1ngs in
by island with cargo as soon as!
!Ln cups and drinking.
at e ' English ;
what Namu.
Sec'ryf - - -s postage paid s' Cuero. Te»
j TEX
e*. /966-—-
TEX/^tm^ PRESS ASSOCIATION
nr *
rv ,: r T f. ♦ ■
-ir • '
■ a rv 1
•nr •'
t 4l,r. .f.,.;
* r
... j
' ’ •
-n’H
r , v)t
lb * ;■
• *■•' • . -ii
r t 1
. - ♦
ar-'c *r,
P '".r
p '
|V ■
: -a
c
* / .1,11 ■ ♦ •
■ t... a
h -h'
Presently a small Oriental
emerged from the store. Eng
Itsh asked questions, learned
tnat the chieftain had died two
going to need | ,iavs before. What was dripping
o' j our crew and ! frtJm the Khed * lc*. 0ld the
him to arg?je. with Caresse lat-r, "" “ ' , ,h# j government have a man heff?
but for the present to answer R refusal to forget bus- yeSi n,rt. be had the cursed dis-
lb. needs of sick rative* on ; Ihess while bf and his crew ex- , ^ atao.
Thmupiia a. Namu in his qit’ef • ^'“msei. e. t0 the disc,ns* English faced the schooner,
Eng"h v„d, Well see how j ^ ^
th» government reacts to that
him She continued to flare at
the house after both the girl
and English went Inside
A little later Namu appear*?!
a* English* house. He brought
a message from Rena imploring l
: i barged.
"Elk. b*l| you
replied ' From
field roe I m
; every, man
then pome "
phy
qtj
t* fqnf. ■
IC*’.
. < T1 r r
c*r <! •
South' rr
I ( xas Press A' yiciauor
■ ■ Pfcppr pubiisrifrs As-'?
;at
•nd '
jack how : R . 1 •
J C "PETE" H'cU/ t:
MRS JACK HOW t !/:<" .
oh
Presiden’ and Punnst.er
...... Pii .err
Sect* t8f. Treasurer
d- c -
Texas
A.itlunai \di*rtlr|ng Kepresentatis
Daily Press >■ »u< irtc 960 Hartfoid ’. dg
Dallas
bubn rlptloti Rate*
Onllj A Honda?- Horne b> earner Ohe Y«ar .J}1 00 2
monih.’< $3*5U. 1 rnorun 5.1 R? mail m DeW itt Victoria '• d
Karrk s < ,c nv;i *•- Lav -• a > i JacKvm Counties one vi-at J9 00
one month 85c Elsewhere ir, Texas One Year J12 Hr one month
J! 10 Hs mail in IN ou'side Texas One Year 5H *■ ) month
II 25
ftemti Wretl? Edition* (Sunday A VV< dr:* sday t■' by- mat! ir, DfW'tl
sod adlotriin,' c**un’i<-? One Year J4 50 h mortlhs 12 .59 Elsewhere
One Ye t ia 00 t 'nr-ntli* • J3 (E
Olticml OtK«n of the C.T'v >k t .... < ,, jni .
IEI.EI MOM. t R a ;j|5l
di rt • -j*.;!
T"-' ■:
manner reminded
he war a doctor.
"All-right Namu you go t*J!
Mrs* Calvert an<l < iptam f-.au
I II go to the (.stand and do a1)
I ran there But f m no’ an *p’
Jr,g . < a.resse * offer."
V*. cen Nar/ui departed, Eng-
lish I* ft the houre h* walked
up.'the .path, picked a white hi
bis-us blossom, and returned
l;j'<"» s**md in the street b<
for* in* nouse a curious nal!
ad, half-expectant look in n-r
r vex He planed the flower *
y" b t f ‘ •«> K f'.fi 09 1*1 I I
kind of ro operation from Edab
'tssement* Robert in * life:and
death emergency.”
I NarT plererf'et Eiig'us'n, moved
on to anenorag" out from the
i mercantile house fronting the
| village beacp, and ap.acinbled
) crew and passengers . English
: w as brie* 'p>,ere w~r* three
1 ru!*‘B which he expected a very-
’ one to «bey:.
S'nce ha* 'tisrv d" r.entery
g"rma entered the body by
‘ I now 1
Ptcka and shovels! Lively
' Hanson lifted a hand tn
response. When a boat was low
ered for the gravedigger*, Eng.
lisb entered the store. Medical
supplies were scarce. Another
mark against Caresse.
"Merit ha* Just
men*e*j," English replies to
Rnu'ii question. “For any-
body who can stand on their
two fert.” The *tery con tiroes
here tomorrow.
C !'*>*, hy
"'1 Roarlr Ditrributrd hy Ring fhebire* Sywltcata
rd ! • ■. ■;
' f- r ■
■ r, n ' f.. . 1
end white
1 * rvthic-
; ,iko c-.b.l
• id
|.W1«
I l" !
• '*T Tc.
p"'1 n
'•ir w
.' r A
■
of h jrirtii > fijtiirr
But < 'hr:St ‘ J].f A ho ) •
AiiJi rn* P?ain*1 pir
Oii'- rr .|) prr/f.Jr nh in r<jijf u 1 »p
'■ ri‘if Ir?i f/‘w f hut
tf*. m-'iny ritjuu^-t toc,fhriK.
T « (r *! i fkafi {. f*if hr>rr
ui;*n )• ( forj ryf ffi rvrn i«.
'•n ■ ’1h A tcrn j:;ni iMmji.u'- ■
mu ir' d y\ >r h'-Kj! /• i,ry
x;>rin^ 5ijd tlip tmr th:njj
n .'itffrropt uoi'K K
;m i os of rtfih ;? h*-oi
truck ,f
V, h»ui ^ fi to
>'inimrnt on |r>r>».r*nj-nr mor ,
hI. of our a yrHJiiK.’ Pr'O'j
'k-o? 1o')iw/n rrjtlirrf. "K rom^
my /ih-f ,*v;tfi.»n th<w* hris
r»n impn?v(*mr'ni ,n moinlN vinrr»
that mry h* rr/rr^ct Lyrvlon
•fohn>un man.
•'tarlcd at tto bottom ami
rlirribod tfi* luddef of swreo**
wrong by v.Tong
It f» mtl^n by highway
from El Paw T<*x.t fn th/*
state’s w^strrn tip. to Orange
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS-
TO* LEVELS IN A 5EE-SAW
OVER USE O* OUR TROO*S
CONGRESS LEADERS WANT
EUROPEAN FORCE REDUCED
Th* Capitol
CHAPTER 32 1 bove her car. kissed her on the way of the mouth and were
DEXA Calvert and Dr Namu, forehead «nd turned toward traitsferred to the victim by
*' exchangee apprehensn c the lagoon with no word of contamuiated fingers food, and
glances as Malcolm English farewell 'water, every pen on should
read Caresse s message. Rena sut! stood on the deck : waSh his nands alter every con-
"Of course. Docteur, you teal- As he stepped aboard, she ask-1 lact Wju, lPe pat.ients dr oP.
tzc that while private enter- ed. "Malcolm who is that pret- j Jeclfl used Py thcm undcr n0
prise is naturally mterc’sted tn ty girl you kissed good-by ?”
the health and welfare of the: After a minute of silence, he
natives of Polynesia, charity said, "A woman, no less.” j
has its limitations In accepting , * • •
the responsibility and expense j "T-HE Charlotte
attending a medical service of 1
our own Etablissements Robert lupuaa Isiand.
naturally anticipates certain, Nearly of the firs. day
taior m go\e:nment circles as, English remained distant and
a reward for its philanthropic noncommittaJ. It late
gesture, as well as some ini-l^g
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Prase Washington Trrf'rr
TOrASHTNGTON—The government is deeply embroiled in ?n
W internal argument over how to use the U.P. arm’d fore*
to maintain peace in Europe and prosecute the war in Viet Nam
Essentially, the administrative branch wants to maintain
force levels in Europe while building up the arniie' in A -is
Congressional leaders are prcs-uPg for a sharp
reduction of forces in Europe
The surface consideration is whether"
perienced troops should he quartered in Eu-
rope while "green” draftees are risking their
lives in Viet Nam
But there is a corrolary consideration the
mounting cost of the military buildup con-
tributes to inflation and a reduction ui th"
size of the European contingent would help
materially in reducing government spending
I iJUiifiSNflnMl Behind these two basic considerations the;-'-
sre others, of course. The one least mentioned,
but uppermost in the minds of congressional
leaders, is the political impact of the present
state of affair* on the November election'
Legislators facing re-election don't relish the prospect of facing
their constituencies without some action or at least having p r
themselves on record as urging -to find a better way to huitd
up the Viet Nam fighting force.
The usual administration position in matters such m these
1s that only the executive branch, including the Pentagon and
the State Department, has all the facts and that therefore Con-
gress should abide by its judgments. But in this instance the
individual legislators have access to all of the facts, and in ari<-i-
tion, each is certain that he is closer to the public pulse than tne
White House, and that the administration should take th»ir
thinking into consideration.
After all, who's got to run for re-election this fall anyway*
• * • •
# LOVE AND AFFECTION—A letter from an extremely vouth-
ful constituent gave Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., th*
opportunity to stand for love and give a lesson in practical poli-
tics at the same time.
The writer, a small boy. demanded that Broomfield introduce
legislation to "prohibit big sisters and mothers from kissing little
boys.” Broomfield replied that the only real solution was for
small boys to keep growing until they are big and then they
won't mind the kisses.
Besides, he pointed out. such legislation is foredoomed to de-
feat because small boys don't vote and big sisters and mother?
and big boys "all of whom like to be kissed" do vote.
circumstances should they touch
food or water from the island,
and ail drinking water must
first be boiled; and last, he ex-
pected each person to respond
three days in reaching Run-. ^ u,e cajj for Pejp a-jmciut de-
lay at any time.
He spoke in both Polynesian
and English When he had fin-
ished. he said, "No one will
provement in business condi-1 mu went below to check the lea'e 1,112 slllP 1111111 Namu and
ip s medicine chest. | 1 make a thorougn check of
Upon finding medical supplies conditions ashore. And when
normal condi-J >'ou hear either of us whistle,
tions, let alone'the epidemic a . come at once."
.head, he went directly to Cap-' He went below and returned
"ii*. and which 1 list below,, taln w.po snrugged tndif- shortly, wearing only loincloth
wi.i nv-pt «i h jour approval, i forently and said there was lit- and hip parcu. Rena showed
or exampln, a witnessed j cause for concern since the surprise and curiosity before
pronnsi by each nauic to pay ' island had its mercantile store asking wny ne ttad changed m-
r of hts shell *ake or wages Amazed at the a path v of Etab-i to Island garb. He paused to tell
from copra, etc... should ba lair lissements Robert from t*.p her of the native s instinctive
exchange for medical attention cWciltlvc to crUisinR , apTam tear of white doctors and hos-
anu lor-.iy medicines, 2 > o t01"| English went on deck to cool pitals Now if ne said "my
injections of serums and further hls tPrrT,rr j fnend' m the tongue of the
attention oO/c in cases requir- , , ,
• THE srORTS SET—Three Democratic senators
other about trie fact that each drives a yellow
convertible. One of them. Sen Frank Moss. Utah
recently sent sports shirts to his two colleagues
Sens. Gale McGee, Wyoming, and Frank Church
Jdaho.
Dubbing himself " Father Muskrat, Mos* en-
closed this verse with the gifts
"Roses are red, violets are blue.
Muskrats are yellow, and so. pal an* «u
‘ Cover that torso, your defects to hid'*
This shirt will do It, plus give you jive.
Fr- m McGee came this rejoinder:
“I leave it to you, this problem to lift"
Do I tell Revenue, or call it a gift?”
DAILY CROSSWORD
kid each
Th*r* It
Sport* Sot
In S«nat*
43. Egyptian
dancing
girl
44 Teal or
wren
DOWN
3. Large
snake
2. Toward
the lee
o. Final
4 Religions
ad drear
abbr
A. Dlseharg-
aj s gun
« Firm
?. Breez”
A Not a.i
quick
9 Bully
U vStnkes
13. East
Indian
trees
18. Sea
eagle
IP. Game
fish
21 Bit
22. Trouble
23. Rich
rock
2> \ng!o-
Saxon letter
28. Chill
27. The dawn
29 Coverlet
30. Carpenter s
too!
32. Anoint:
archaic
Sum
m ■
Hi
m
P
■S3
life
EI
m
TeitcMifi Aerver
35 Moslem
holy man
36. Island of
song
37. Elbe
tributary
39 Thousand
42. ColumbtunY
sym
ACROS-S
1. Foist
3. Shinto
temple.’
9. Secondary
ru!«
10 Greets
12. Shoshonean
Indiana
13. Grief
34 Man’s
nickname
15. Tray for
bricks
16. Burmese
languag*
IT. Boxing
term, for
short
1# Consume
39. Wager
20. Forward
23:'Prop«l!ert
24. Retards
26. Mies
26. Black Sea
city
31. Wagon
wheel
groove
32. Exclama-
tion
33. Plutonium
sym.
34. Conjunc-
tion
35. Sign a
contract
36. Floating
mass of ice
33. French
nw: poes
40 Author of
"A Death
In the
Family”
41 Hardship
42 Lucid
9 71
DAILY CKYTTOQI OTF — Here's how t* work It:
AXTDLBAAXR
U LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A -4
for the three La, X for the two O's. etc 'Single letter?,
trophies, the length and formation of the word.-: are all hin'j
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptocram Qnotst'on
J H .1 B H A R D W H X Q R TP Z 7 Q -
HWCB HT F J O r W E W D GARD AR
J B TTGD.-WRBOAVCXe
%
1
2.
3.
4-
%
5
b
7
6
1
9
%
10
il *
f
12
13
--(
14
l4
%
lb
11
%
18
>4
20
2l
22
%
23
22
%
24
25
‘4
it.
21
b
26
29
36
51
%
32
%
%
3^
34
%
3S
%
ib
38
39
%
4o
41
|
42
Ay
*4
yA
Yesterday’* Cryptoquote: LET US NOT BURDEt
MEMBRA NCE WITH A HEAVINESS THAT'S
•HAKESPLARE
(C 1**«, Kin* Ptaturo* Syadnate. Inc )
Ol F BE-
GONE.—
rny
bis
i use,si |ha cait’-rn edge.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1966, newspaper, September 27, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699080/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.