The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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Editorial^-
Measles' Vaccine
Measles, wnich Is usually considered a childhood
disease but on? which is very dangerous, may now be
effectively checked. Measles are particularly dreaded
by pregnant women and their fear is Justified in the
possibility that measles can cause complications with
the unborn child.
A measles vaccine made from killed measles vir-
uses has in the first test proved effective. Two tests
were conducted in New York and the vaccine prevent-
ed the disease in both groups and was estimated to be
ninety-six per cent effective in one group and seventy-
two per cent effective in another. The doctors conduct- h u « nM*e>irer on th« r>un«.
ing the study stated that a more potent lot of vaccine ww* d»h* n*mdKh?r 'uw^rnnSST
is promised which will give greater effectiveness. The ^Kennedyu«m* 'to^her^lud' t>:
111
■ m
WUT WAS KAPPCXE0
Kite Lowson wailed apprelien
stvely at a London airport to meet
bar flantc. Maurico Holme*. They
had boon apart two yaara, while he
waa on buainesa in the U. a After
ao lone a tiro* did Maurice atiil
have the same affection for hart
Stramin* her eyes for a sight of
Maurice as the flrst passengers de
barked from the plane, Kate was
bowled ovei viciously by an Al-
satian dog Sprawled on the ground,
she was conscious of being hit on
the side of her head, and then
blackness came over her.
When she regained consctouaneas.
a young doctor, Mike Kennedy, was
at'ending her. Uxiklng around, her
lirsl thought was Maurice. There
was no sign of him. After a search
proved he was nowhere at the air-
port even though he had been list-
ed
two groups tested in Syracuse and Buffalo, New York.
The two companies concentrating on the killed
measles viruses have been Pfizer and Ely Lily and Com-
pany. While such concerns as Merck and Company.
Pitman-Moore Company, and Park-Davis and Com-
pany have worked intensively on a live vaccine.
The American Medical Association, while caution-
mtioducmg t rusn she recognised
the Hon. Richard RolUaon. the
sristrx istlc private detective known
a* the Toff. That night an intruder
aitempted to kill Kate, but Kollisoo
saved her He subdued not onlv her
attacker— the man with the Alsatian
at the airport—hut a lookout man
at her front doorstep. While Rolll-
son phoned for his man Jolly and
additional help, the lookout disap-
peared But Rollison already had
emptied the man’s pockets and
found, beside* s gun. three ad-
dresser With Kennedy he then
drove to the first address. . . .
ing that the two studies alone are not the final answ- _
,«rs, said “they do provide substantial evidence that it j chapter h
is possible to provide projection against measles with J^ichard rollison pulled
a stable, inactivated virus vaccine without untoward
side effects."
One of the real break-throughs Is that the AMA
noted that the immunity could be lifelong and tenta-
tively suggested that a series of shots of killed vaccine
be followed by a shot of live virus to reenforce immuni-
ty. Charles Pfizer and Company were the actual pro-
ducers of the vaccine used in the test, and they stated
that they were particularly pleased at the immunity
to measles without the result of producing a mild case; Wflllin« for him-
of the disease itself, and they were pleased that there ^TcuHoustu^lne^anl
the smell of dog food which
on a patr of thin cotton
gloves, then tried the handle of
the back door, and found it
locked. He took out the knife
which had some remarkable
blades, fiddled for a few sec-
onds, and heard the lock click
back.
When he pushed, the door
yielded. He stepped inside, and
the door creaked. He war on
the alert fov the slightest hint
i that there might be a dog
RolUaon heard turn, and yet
the worda seemed to have loot
their significance; everything
lost Its significance because of
the sight in front of him. Just
Inside the doorway, lying on a
couch which atood comerwiae
across s small room, lay a girt
He could not see her face.
He could eee the way her
head drooped over the side of
the couch, hair falling down In
an odd way, and he could see
the utter stillness of the body—
as wall as the stocking, or what
looked like a stocking, around
her neck.
Rollison stood absolutely still.
The sight of the girl’s fair hair
hanging down had a horrid fas-
cination, and for a few seconds
he could not make himself move
away. At last he stretched for-
ward, closed the door cautious-
ly, and went to the front door.
As he opened tt he said.
“Dammit, Mike, did you have to
wake the street?”
"1 had to wake you."
"And you did." Rollison
glanced at the policeman, who
said. “Is everything ail right,
sir?”
‘Perfectly all right. This gen
Just in case we can pick up
some odda and ends we might
be able to uae but the police
Kennedy stared at him.
RolUaon glancea about the
room, eaw nothing that inter-
ested him. and went out. He
put on all the lights as ha went
about the house. There were
three large rooms downstairs.
He was looking for those miss-
ing letters and for a pile of
money which might have Dean
stolen recently.
He went upstairs.
None of the beds had been
slept in, but two or three dress-
ing tables bad obviously been
emptied In a hurry. Only one
room had any women’s clothes.
He went in a small room, and
stopped short, in the corner
was a safe, its door open and
the shelves empty except for a
few odds and ends which he
felt sure would not be of any
help to him.
This was a little office, and
the drawers jf the only desk
and of a green steel filing cab-
inet were also open. He glanced
in these. There waa plenty that
I REPORT FROM
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Russian attempt to lure West
Germany out 11 NATO con-
tinues and Moscow's effort has
already paid off by splitting the
ruling coalition in the Bonn Gov-
ernment. > /
The Free Dewnoerats, whom
Ovancellor Adenauer was forc-
ed to lake into his government
last year, are pushing hard for
negotiations with Russia. The
leader at the Free Democrats,
third largest party In Germany,
is not proving an easy man for
the elderly Chancellor to win
over on this issue.
Erich Mende, Free Democra-
tic Party leader, reflects the
opinion of many nationalist- in-
clined Germans. They see no
harm in Germany negotiating
with Russia, as long as the
United States is doing just that,
both in the U.S.A. and in Mos-
cow.
They th>nk Germany can do as
well for herself, negotiating on
jj p-p > ■ • k "* *"Tfrr*"1
now york
BY MEL MEIMfiR
w****,:*
H •" *•]
SIS millionn
in, jools!
tleman is staying with me for a! the police would want to look
few days. He did have a key.” I
"Lost It.” declared Mike sad-!
at, but obvioualy anything like-
ly to be Important had been
lyTEW YORK—Things one NsW York**
1> •■bout: ,
A thousand poets and philosophers have
stood off and marveled at the Aoggsdnes*
and invincibility of the human soul ih dis-
tress, and I'M hot going to be an exception.
I am thinking today of Vincent Vita and
realizing once again that, no iftallir what
you do to him, you can’t keep a good man
down1. ■ mnmj/
Vincent’s 36. A Brooklynite of Italian ex-
traction, he was a promising yqjutgjCppcerl
pianist—who at one time so impressed Tos-
canini that the maestro gifted mm with his
baton. Then, three years ago, her’was oper-
ated on for a brain tumor and he wa» left
totally blind and completely paralyzed.
The medicos put Vincent into a room below freezing tCippern-
turo, as part of the post-operative treatment—and lying there in
the cold, he stubbornly refused to go along with their prediction
that he'd never sec or move Rgain. He worked ip many ways,
devising his own therapy, and gradually regained sight of ids
left eye. In I960, his right eye was operated on and he got back
direct-focus sight with tt. He worked and worked and got back
75 per cent of his equaiibrium.
Ail this while, he waa painting; if he couldn't be artistic in
Beilin or on a peco* treat' with, one way, he figured, he'd be in another. Now' a one-man show
Russia, as United States Dipl> 0/ ,ya canvasses is opening at the Brooklyn Arts Gallery, spon-
mats can. Meanwhile, the Rus- gored by Congressman Hugh Carey and others -and he's one*
again practicing on the piano. Don’t bet he won't be on the con-
cert stage again one day. And if you marvel at Vincent Vita *
resilience-*-don’t. Somebody put something inside all of us that
enables us to scale mountains.
were no major side effects.
Deserving Students
The National Merit Scholarship Corporation has
awarded almost five thousand scholarships since its
program started in 1956. but the President, John M.
Stalnaker, is concerned with the procedure for select-
ing a student for the awards.
He states that if the Corporation selects only the
compulsive conformer whose only interest is top grades, and heard Kennedy protest- ”l
it will discourage the independent and creative types.
He also feels that on the other hand, the Corpora-
tion may encourage the able to dissipate their energies
In a frenetic round of extra curricular activities just
for the sake of the record.
The Corporation is continuing to seek new means
of finding and selecting those who have the potential post of the banisters, stepped1
to become productive in intellectual fields. It has also
his hands together.
"What’a up?" he demanded.
"Just check in that room.”
Rollison pointed to the door
which he had closed, and Ken-
nedy pushed it open, stepped
inside, switched on the light—
and stopped short.
Rollison saw his change of
expression. In a strange way,
Mike Kennedy seemed to age
ten years in ten seconds.
He turned to stare at Rolli-
son.
“No wonder you looked as if
someone had kicked you in the
teeth," he mid, bleakly. He
went forward, bent down on
one knee, and gently raised the
girl’s head and shoulders. Her
can’t exactly help being locked j mouth was slack, her eyes half-
out, can I?" closed. He shifted her position
Rollison stepped slowly for- j a little, and felt her pulse
ly. ‘‘Thanks a lot. officer." He taken away In the panic rush
stepped inside, as Rollison drew ! from this house,
back. | The explanation of this
“That’s all right, sir. Good- seemed so obvious that he be-
night." j gan to wonder if tt could be
. . night," Rollison echoed. the true on<f: that the man who
The moment the policeman! bad escaped had telephoned a
was cv-t off from sight. Ken- J message, and that this girl had
nedv was beaming and rubbing been killed as a result of it.
permeated this room, but he
heard and saw nothing. He
switched on the light, and
looked about. In one corner
1 was a huge dog basket.
There was no sound in here.
He stepped through a door-
way. which was ajar, ind as he
did so heard a murmur of
voices; hr felt quite sure that
these came from the front
porch.
He smothered a grin at Ken-
nedy’s likely reaction to that,
ward. The light from behind
him would shine or. the glass
panels of the door, and both
Kennedy and the policeman
would have noticed it by now.
He put his nat on the newel
past an open doorway, confl-
dent that once he opened the
started an experimental program of new scholarships door it would satisfy the poiice-
for students with exceptional creative ability and other man’
special characteristics and accomplishments.
Well Done, Colonel Genn
Then he glanced through the
open doorway.
. . there’s a light!” ex-
claimed Kennedy. "Someone's
awake!”
“She's a goner,” he announced.
Rollison nodded.
"Think she was his ‘sister’?”
"I think she must have known
a let which we weren’t to find
out from her,’’ Rollison said,
harshly. ”1 think—" he broke
off.
“If we’d come half an hour
sooner, we might have saved
her," Kennedy said savagely.
“If we’d come half an hour
sooner, Kate Lowson might be
dead instead of this woman,”
Rollison said. “Mike, 1 want to
look through this place quickly.
Published by arrangement with Harold Ober Associate*: Copyrigiit (!) 19S0. 19M. by John Crease/.
DisulbuteU by Kin* Feature* Syndicate
He went downstairs. He
found Kennedy in the room
with the dead girl. Kennedy
was looking at him bleakly
"There's only one place in th«
house we haven’t visited yet.”
Rollison said briskly. “That's
the cellar. Let’s go have a look
round.” He moved towards a
door which he had noticed. He
turned the handle, careful to
use a glove so that he did not
leave any prints, and the door
opened without any trouble.
"Look out for that dog,” Ken-
nedy muttered.
Rollison stood with the door
open an inch or two, listening;
and he was quite sure that If a
dog had been breathing close
to the door, he would have
heard It. So he shone a torch
about the little landing at the
top of the steps, found the elec-
tric switch, and pressed it down.
Bright light flooded the top and
the foot of the stairs. The two
men walked down to a little
passage with a closed door to
the right and an open one
straight in front.
Rollison pushed open the
closed door, groped for a light,
and pressed it down.
On the floor lay a great Al-
satian-stretched out stiffly, as
obviously dead as the girl had
been.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
sians continue to make over-
tures. It Is a good question w he-
ther Adenauer’s successor will
be able to withstand the pres-
sure building up in Germany for
a more independent foreign pol-
icy — if indeed the aging Chan-
cellor himself can withstand it
very much longer.
The war in Vietnam is going to
he a difficult one and the United j
i -States is apparently committed'
j rather heavily in that country
in the effort to defeat Commun-
ist guerrillas.
JFK’S PHYSICAL-FITNESS PROGRAM is contagious. A
nearby drugstore the other day delivered six cases of MetrecaJ
to the Russian Embassy in Park Avenue. . . . The gay, mad life:
When Sonja Henle comes to the Dclmonico Hotel next month,
she'll bring a million and a half dolars’ worth of jewels—which
wtii be guarded by the hotel 24 hours a day. . . , Broadway s
chorus girls are balloting for the town's leading bachelor, to b*
announced Feb. 28 at the Inner Circle- and a top candidate is
nobody else than Maurice Chevalier.
* * * •
THE BROADWAY BARBER SHOPS now are featuring Twist
There is no idea of any official j haiicuts—fiat on top and flipping into a twist in front. Price:
unit commitment of Army orj
Marine forces in divisional size,
but smaller units are to be com-
mitted, it is reliably reported,
and all sorts of help will be pro-
vided to the government forces
of Ngo Dinh Diem.
Indeed, already U.S. armed
forces personnel are helping the
government forces and some
death* have resulted. Whether
U.S. involvement will mean that
the Red Chinese will commit
themselves to a greater and
greater degree is certainly a
good question.
If they do, the United States is
in a tough spot: we will have
j become involved and it may be
I extremely difficult to withdraw
without suffering a tremendous
loss of face in Asia. Neverthe-
i less, that risk is being run.
1 The opinion is growing in west-
ern capitals that General De-
Gaulle has survived his worst
crisis regarding Algeria. Even
as
$2.25. . . . Did Richard Burton dazzle you on the Lerner-Loews
television as he did me? . The National Association of Gag-
writers is going to have a seminar on "Is Joke Stealing Legal?”
in a few days here—-and already it has banned potential young
comics from bringing pad and pencil to its regular meetings.
Some of the huge girders on the local Hilton Hotel under con-
struction are 85 feet long by eight feet deep. . . . Dan Holiday,
television's "Happy Patches" clown, showed up at the Spindle-
top the other night in his funnyman's suit, makeup, wig and
size 22 shoes—and wasn't allowed in until he put’ on a tie.
• » • •
FAKE SWEEPSTAKES TICKETS are plaguing Manhattan
once more. . , . The more provincial among us are saddened by
the news that N. Y. now is only third in actual size— not popu-
lation—-in the United States. Oklahoma City Is the biggest and
Loa Angeles second, acreage-wise. . . . F.A.O. Schwarts, New
York’s world-famous toy store, is 100 years old tins season.
United Press International
It may trutafully bt said that a nation's heart tra-,
veiled with Colonel Glenn on his historic three flights
around the earth February 20, 1962. The appreciation
which has been displayed to Colonel Glenn and his
family has been well earned by a brave and courageous
man.
Colonel Glenn ha.1 been in training for his historic
mission for many months, and although his orbital at-
tempts were cancelled ten times prior to his fateful
CHUCKLES IN
THE NEWS
By United Pres* International
Gets Free Ticket
WASHINGTON (UPI) — La
bor Secretary Arthur J. Gold
mission, he showed nothing but eagerness to make the has revealed what he re-
attempt. j ceived last year for helping
• In pride we turn to Cape Canaveral and, especially,!^ ,a3JJt3ffl^ie°fera M>t'le
to Colonel Glenn and extend them our sincerest thanks “i got in once free,” Gold
for a job well done. We shall look forward to their fut- ,okl a House appropria-
... tions sub-committee in testi-
ure achievements, realizing at the same time that we mony made public today.
will encounter failures. Either way, let all the world, --
know that the Glenns, the Sheppards and the Grissoms j M£S3^STER°WEngland —Mr
will be leading the way for the world and Inviting them and Mrs. Wilf ’Smith made it
to participate In history with them. | thr°ugh their marriage cere
. , i „ , , I mony okay but the best man
America is a little better place now for Colonel, COU]fjn't take it.
Glenn Is safe, and their favorite son met his test with
flying colors.
DAILY CROSSWORD
QHjp (Eumi iUrorik
Established In ISM
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday aad
_Sunday Morning_
etr-
Bt THE CTERO PUBLISHING OOm lac.
_IIS E. Mein. Ouero, Texas_
■
Second class postage paid at Cuero Texas
Member
Texas Pres* Association
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON ____ _
J C “PETE" HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON
President and Publisher
- Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Dally Press League Inc., 160 Htrtfoord Bldg., Dallas
Subscription Rates
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six month* $6 25 2 months $2.25. 1 month $110 By mail In
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- Official Organ of the Cm of Cuero and County of DeWitt
TELEPHONE CB 6 I1U
\ ..■ .■ . .....
Tommy Storey, 28. who was
supposed to stand up for
Smith, disappeared befoic the
nuptials because he can’t stand
weddings. His mother. Mrs.
Annie Storey said: “He got
butterflies and decided to slip
away for a few days.”
Bnthrub Voyage
LONDON -- Four British un-
iversity students Sunday night
reached Ixmdon after sailing
down the Thames in a bathtub
from Abingdon, 80 miles away.
Habit Forming
NEW YORK — Two months
ago Robert Muir and Peter
Ross, concessionaries at Ca-
narsie Park Pier in Brooklyn,
pulled 74-year-old Jacob Hirsb-
koff from the waters of Jama-
ica Bay.
Sunday Hirshkoff fell into the
water again from the same
pier.
Muir and Rom were there
again to duplicate their res-
cue.
41. Swiss
capital (var.)
42. Oozes
43. Icelandic
works
DOWN
1. Father
(colioq.)
2. Girl’s
nickname
3. Actor -
Ladd
4. Written
agreement
5. Female
sheep
6. Feeble-
minded
person
7. Afresh
8. Narrow
Inlet
Works On Appeal
, TEL AVIV (UPI i -Form er
j S. S. Col. Ad-lf Eichmann is
; working hard on the 8 ppe a 1
[ against his death sentence for
— ----------------- iffe wartime mass murder of
Today is Tuesday, March 6. 'tYtillidns qI Jews, prism sources
“» ""T",
reaches a peak the impression | to follow in 1962. ; 6pt*ars fit and relaxed, in con-
which is gained by U.S. foreign. The moon is new. Ltrast io his riepnused s.atc last
correspondents m Paris is that: The morning star is Saturn. ! month, and has gained s o m e
DeGaulle has survived the On this day in history: jvU'fcight.
worst. j In 1836. Santa Anna's Mexican r*'~ ____________, ,
Now, it is being said, the rest; army overwhelmed a tiny band' Go PvneMinir
w of I of Texans at the Alamo follow- LXput UItg
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress
Debbie Reynolds will give birth
; Court handed down one of the ■ to her first child by husband
of the world will get a show' ofi of Texans at the Alamo follow-'
which will surpass anything yet ing a 13-day siege,
seen. As the Algerian war re- in 18D7 the U.6. Supreme
ceedes into the background —; Court handed down one of the,... ........
if it does — the General will j most controversial rulings when, Harry Karl
Scot i
9. Make
one's
debut
10. Call
to the
chorus
16. Word-
for-
word
20. Shade
tree
21. Dust
specie
22. Connected 3«-
with the
Tnt«4»r'i 4MM
ear
23. Merited
24. Russian
coins
IS. Guess
(eolloq.)
26. Than (dial.)
31. Contour
feather
32. Relieve*
34. Bark
36. Flock
38. Female
deer
39. Man’s
nickname
SOUTHERN SERIES SET
JACKSON, Mis*. UPI - Ala-
bama and Mississippi will meet
on the football field in 1965 for
the first time since 1943. The two
Southeastern Conference rivals
agreed Thursday on a six-year
series.
ACROSS
1. Mutual
concord
6.---- JPoJo
11. Permit
12. Salad
“pick-up”
13. Carpenter's
tool
14. Enlarges
a bore
15. One-half
quart
16. To moo
3 7. tu.
Brute”
18. The (Old
Eng.)
39. Pour down
21. N.Z. extinct
bird
22. Hop kiln
23. Man *
nickname
24. Apartment
cooking
area
27. Leave out
28. “A-by
any other
name”
2*. Woods-
man's shoe
30. -and
Hounds
31. Hebrew
letter
38. For example
fabbr.)
34. “The
King
and I” king
(1st name)
85. Ostrich-
like bird
37. Hallowe’en
drink
39. Rose plant
cousin
40. Mound
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Herf* ho# to Work lit
Auniiui
Is LOKIrlLLOW
Ons letter simply stands for another. In this sample A M tmd
for the three L’s, X for the two O'*, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophise, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the eode letters are different
A Cryptogram quotation
LOR VWMTSM-V-HR ITKRWHOMTR
phh pwl ur j r r viw r h a
WRHMEMJir TPLIWR. — K’MTKO
Yesterday's Cryptoqmrte: A WBLL-WJtRTBK UTS a AXr
MOST AS RARE AS A WELL-SPENT ONE —CARLYLE
turn his attention to other af-
fairs of France and the world
will find it increasingly tough
to deal with France’s leader,
who hopes to bring back the
glory of that decadent nation,
impossible as that may be. At
least, that, is the opinion of
many of the correspondents in
Paris.
in Sept ember.
it decided on the Dred Scouj A spokesman for the 29-year-
case. | old actress said that Miss Rey-
In 1953, Georgi Malenkov suc-inolds entered the hospital last
oeeded the late Premier Joseph | week for treatment of flu and
Stalin its premier of the Soviet! while there underwent tests that
Union.
A thought for the day: Presi-
dent Monroe said: “National
honor is national property of
the highest value."
determined she was pregnant.
Miss Reynolds, who has two
children by her first marriage
to singer Eddie Fisher, wed
Karl on Nov. 25. 1960.
MAN ABOUT TOWN
1
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3
4
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7
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1
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rT
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57"
31
jit
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—SlHgtfkLi
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 94, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1962, newspaper, March 6, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699245/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.