The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1967 Page: 4 of 6
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Page 4 the CUERO RECORD Tum., Sept. 5. 19«7
Editorial::
Jordan Shows Courage
fyiom tU» (jj
Qut&t Pm . ..
BULL IN THE PENTAGON
i'“-
u
"^Nv,
Dear Mr Gardiner:
The other night a few of
us I
were sitting around a campfire
cail it "T*king the Fifth ”
Well after we had taken the;
first fifth like Grant took Rieh-i
mond and were engaged in tak-1
ing the second, a general dis-'
cussion about world and nation-j
at affairs got started. Being j
how we are talking about real,
important matters such as howl
much federal dough West Mus ;
quash was likely to get before
the snow flies: you know Tire j
War on Poverty. Urban Renew-
al and Federal Aid to Fduca-i
tion. especially this last.
You see. we still-Kaye three
or four Indians around here and :
when the government H: F & ;
W. man come around lasl week
and asked them whether they j
wanted to get in on 'Operation
The government of Jordan has shown an amaz-
ing courage and statesmanship in the last few weeks
King Hussein, on his recent visit to the United States
und. most recently, the Jordanian ambassador to Wash-
ington have Indicated that there is * possibility of peace
between Jordan and Israel. And more Important, they |n frf)nt of my ,h8ck|
have said thst America can help in getting Jordan and ^ated on Miigsmuguntic pond,!
Israel together. j rracking a couple of fifths ofj
If this course was followed, and if the United States j Canadian Huh - round here we
rearmed Jordan to the extent that It could defensively
protecl itself, then there is certainly a solid argument
that other moderate Arab states, such as Saudi Arabia,
Lebanon. Kuwati, Tunisia and Morocco would follow In
Jordan's footsteps and return to more normal relations
with the United States, as well as more realistic real-
tions with Israel.
Jordan has backed up Its proposal by suggesting that
it would be willing to recognize the 1947 partition of
Palestine, as well as free passage through the Suez
Canal for Israel. In return Jordan would like some of
the problems such as the matter of refugees and the
partitioning of Jerusalem settled
Obviously this takes great courage on Jordan’s part
since suggestions of this sort are very likely to cut
Jordan off from the good graces of some of her Arab Head start.'’ all they said wav
neighbors. r-h;" s<*cinc h™v ,bo In‘,
We sincerely hope that our government is able to put hwid,tBrt on th„ rPst of ,IV hav J
every effort on implementing a substantial opportunity mg been on federal welfare for,
more than a hundred years. Jj
; guess this latest Great Society!
'gimmick don’t stir them up ;
i much. But to get on with the
main reason for this letter.
One of the fellows around the
campfire was Seth Arnold, one
of the few remaining direct des-
cendants of Benedict Arnold in
_ ... . this countrv. Seth rates around
erican attitude toward Vietnam. U Thant says Wash- hPrP a VPry conservative guy.
ington’s position that the war in South Vietnam is one Well anyway, he allowed that
of repelling westerners who have dominated the country bP frlt Pretty bad because ,.,s
K ° j ancestor wasn t be.ng mention-
tion of the situation. j ed anymore in the school his-
He believes the war in South Vietnam is to a large 1'ory books.
... , .... ,; em educators seem to have
extent a war against foreigners and. much of the appeal j dropppd rv,oplp like Nathan
to many Vietnamese a traditional and patriotic appeal Hale. John Paul Jones and
of repelling westerns who have dominated the country r>3”1 R*VP,re >e*h said he
” thought a foundation The Rene-
for many decades. | diet Arnold Foundation, ought
Under these circumstances, many Asians see the to be set up: that maybe the
American presence in Vietnam in a different light from Ford Rockefeller or ( ameg i e
Foundations could be tapped for,
Americans, who see the war as a a war against Com- funds untjt B A F got off the
munism and against Communism from North Vietnam ground and was given tax-free j
and Red China. They have been exploited bv the French,' i,ani' h>' tb* r ^
a purely educational outfit. . K
another white, western race, for a hundred years and ru, ' in jdP, of thP Benedict! y " Dand' S010™0" Pax«. **■
. «n * . , J r 7. ,T, . mused with Mr. Howards
many are not willing to see the Americans replace them Arnold Foundation would be to, frtendhness rttrml hl8 cottet
physically, even if not as colonial oppressors. \ Pprpetuate the memory of B n and stared into the cup. smiling
The fact that the United States aided Ho Chi Minh nua| aw.3rd to that American c»-* f "' h mtnR what 10 d0
during World War II, against the Japanese, and sup- tizen who, during the year j
plied him arms and advisers when he was rallying b05t exemplified 'b?d ,0 lo'c,
. . . that one up' Arnold s ideals and
Vietnamese in behalf of Independence, led many Viet- actions. (You and I know that;
namese to expect us to support him against the tradi- old B A conned George Wash-,
tlonal colonial powers. j m?1r>r’ ^v,n? co?v
__ mand of West Point whirh he
Ho had also been aided by the Chinese during World promptly tried to sell out to I
my new yorl
BY MEL HEIMt
Gregory Petk
tor peace In the Middle East.
ftiant On Vietnam
Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations
has asked Americans to reassess their views on the Am-
I • ANA B Utah I h* :>;.ni,|te h uU lie
|\ clock h;i‘ n ■< f't< i
f i IV O < p'DfiOVv peck V ■' '4 lf»nk\' fi .I'fjr fnr \ .
ifine fjrcn'cn p.»< k<*f>l!cr < ’«*»»t •*r <>-<| |*~ ,g
a mtlc thvkfT mi nn nH tjic nn-i(t> <
pr nf t'Yoih ?im\v firm then Huf ( r •
bn*lrnll.v the tn;*n Iihs only
or pi Ihf ynnr- \ Ittflp ‘V’v trjDp v. ifhriv;* v. n.
rorinri I! v c*M»itci»u«. a pel i ic )■ , t
uoi^hin^ h's wnl lh» mm b lilct tiv n-
an<1 pr«'h «hlv u •. tjvn.
Ftnomc Pccj. bn r m the r • •* 'joinj ip,i
hnr<1*’ 1. lrnigh '♦ mnu'lr • oinp ffv rf 4
r >• fihv film frtuipr -e m j hioff'Vcv Fviv jn ,
i rt'UK h'tfrt t.fiWhdV ’)<'thc> M-' the m.\Jn| vt * y* of \f •.
Kcnn.i h l :• Iff " Mild t v-m uiVi J j ^. r , r • : >
• re md hn * .«r - he Ip*-.*- .in ,v (oj !h;»n \ hunk r ve.p?*p -
d* :it Show h'/ iv tv t. u \ ai *'l v term to fit the hlius t,< ]v
FitmI Klvnn pci hap.. ;n.d >b Hope (Vut nnk htp not old
V.'hon 1 'hu* * < nhnh'.d hi Mi ir. h?c port.th'p truhv <lr<- » i n l: - ni
\« p lighted up j iprs I'.'gctJv’r uvj ho did .» iiP’.c r -hirn:?v*in£ r.
the. f' k his hern on \ r,.m he- ..f )r., ntv)n ,-if. v -y
ns this one .md n n* m\- of fhr;ii hav* hren in pkw.- I;,.,#
kiporc md the Hi quo (Ountry, Kn^iand and Oyh-n and -d ?
\\'h.it did he h«■ i' *' to hii\ about -it il! **
•* • • •
"\t Kl.l., I THINK I fntinit mil ,.nc Hunt at lr,a»t in im nrtv
il.i\. of film.ng abroad " he -aid *i..w,v i: it;,) vv,.- thr ..o'v
xub.atatjtml diffcrenc*. f.m.in rnot if-utalimg in An:- ri.a v. ,in irtuTu
111111: < t .• and ability of itic ttr'linu il i.rin'.s the gun*.' (.lia-trn tar.,
t n ,c r.ui ic:i u’d 1 < M riv Amciit in .tint, h.ir mf ;nitf'- p
•""f-t «:ft. • knejv hettf ".yh.li it v.i.s doing and got IJ.„
don.p ith a I'.unmitTiu <-f p.inv
fki !lv other hand m r;»ir«vpcan Met
h d if nuido ip ir. a w ,tv h- l>rtng ■ it r.- n *
' \’ hM m err.vn.Pii did th#\- .m.iK 4r,
>r* •' fo'^t'* it Knro^can tprpif.ouanv
K a • n.-- • !A^fp(j
, js p», .
■* r»;* hop,#, md
.1 pprm f **d .to pjort
if ' oij \* 111 nh.ithr>'V
LOVFt is a WILD ASSAULT
by Elifhe Hamilton Kirkland
B’ro»r fb» pubMiih#<1 HE* by k • -vj-An'. In tVp' right C
by k < Tf»c Distnh iieid b* Iw.nf >)od’.A*t»
I’lV'kvpd iivorp c once mod mofc c.mnp
th> vs hole thir.fi: ramo out ''
Of rmu»c Vrch added that technical gap ha. hc-n na-rrmod
c Tf .and 11.',..C over the '.car, Sonic of thf hesj h;.n in F.'ln-**
.r.; rtinma ted right tic-,. „ .fh MfUma'. f.nt.f*
' !>!l "Yl’t h- «'«r! B. in ,ccr «Uch a,. I ««• Thomprcn’
the due, tor I rr hopeful , hue tie he : „f , „ or!.k
"!l ,fii' ' ,,r 1 ■’ It. remen.be: it H picaant :oh the »,v |
r> memf’.i r Taiman UrdwtaV. and he grtnn.vt -y,* het t-»
d" ,hi'’ '* f 't »*> » 1'iC hit and make nuich mnne
.
vm.aa a*. HtITtvrD
Harriet Moore teg:,if tin rn■ rv
1 was •fsenieen years old when
just like the mod-1 Setomon entered my life. He had
' "nM to see my father. Fran.-ts
Moore, a pnyftnan. Father's office
wan in our nome in Nasbellle "
With in w-elts *he was swept off
ncr feet by Solomun Page and car-
ried off to a new home where she
was left alone nearly all houis nf
•the nlrht Her father and fan Uy
went off to the Southweuif before
she discovered Solomon war a gar-,
h|rr who often played with a my«-
•erinti* Mr. Howard.''
. !d N
parr ;
•’k t,
anirg
!
CHAPTER 3
I SERVED the coffee quickly
‘ and made my escape through
a fog of polite phrases, while
and say—teavi g Mr. Howard
froe to use his eyes on me, like
a pale blue flare, lighting up.
appraising, penetrating, foltow-
Vig me with no abatement until
the door closed behind me
The events that followed so
quickly upon Mr. Howards
vlsft were like a fantastic thea-
"A very respectable stack * i "Meets T
tcry respectable stack I am | "The s -t .'i:'g ■ m
well fixed tor this evening for ; "Do you thi i, u
a really big game," j proper for you to be
"HaUnit. you better give me J and serving tooci arc
the fifty-seven back for safe- six men all ..night., and
ty 7" I up after them ?"
"Heavens no, Hatty , that's J '1 don't even thick ;t s propr :
not the way you play along, for Meets to do it
with 1-ady Luck. We mtutn t j "Don't he fussy. These me
break the run by anything like ' arc gentlemen, not ruffian.-
that. We've started out to par j ...
fay that Into the pearl, remem
her ? "
"Yes and I don t fee) neM j
Tiff i;» w is w
oe. ter ifter ,t . |u!c
11moikf
War II but when the Communists won out in China in fb** British Although he missed I rery .jpemoo,, ,
1949, this changed the attitude of the Vietnamese and servlnk woman appeared at my
U Thant says millions there still view the struggle as 20.ono poundst and a Brigadier,
one for independence from western domination.
Enforce Traffic Rules
Goneral's commission in the j
British Army from the Limeys
for making the old college try.' j
A« the Pulitzer Prize is award-
ed to the best left-wing jouma-!
The best way to save lives of the American citizens ^S^STaS^f t£j
who are killed in highway accidents is by enforcing the year. like Martin Luther'
laws regulating the movement of vehicles. King, so The Order of Benedict;
The highway regulations, including the rules for j &
parking, are little matters that spell life or des th at had done his own country the
times. No one knows when a minor violation may cause ,u s thP rnos’ dur j
» “*»• th. minor violator, j n'tTritr'
should be punished promptly. ficuit to pick the head m»n as j
The enforcement of traffic rules should proceed 9uitp 3 fiHd o{ ;
without recognition of special treatment to any in- j ^ £££ ^ WO(jId hP a]
dividual. Nobody in any community ought to have pres-! parchment diploma suitably
tige or power enough to escape punishment for violations! inscriN“d b,Jt thP thing thati
of the regulations. Enforcement officers should not j aw3rd wuld ^ th„ decoration'
“know” anyone; neither should Juries and judges. ! that would go with it — "The
_______ j Double Cross," This would be in
Travel is educational; it teaches appreciation of the | !^h^h°[h* lumv^TW" Tn
home, among other things.
Gnjt (tarn fierord
Published KmebMtS^i Ex^t tetantey mmA
By IBS CUERO PUBLISHING CO. tee.
U» B- Mtate. tee», Texes p. O. Box Ml
Second class postage paid at Cuero, Texas
/967-,
RESS ASSOCIATION |
South Texas Press Assodatfon
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
-he center square ffor the jet
set intellectuals among your
readers, this symbolizes the
thirty pieces of silver that Jud-
as got.) Thi* double cross would
be hung from a triangular-shap-
ed red ribbon with a yellow
stripe running diagonally from
right -1 to-left as you face it
(In the science of heraldry, this
is called “the bar sinister”
which signifies illegitimacy.)
The ribbon in turn would be at-
tached to a clasp made of base
metal bearing the Latin inscrip-
tion. "Delenda Est Patria" 'The
country must be destroyed.!
Hoping you will find our ideas
constructive, lam
Yours truly.
, Hezekiah Applethwaite
JACK HOWERTON____
J. C "PETE” HOWERTON
MRS. JACK HOWERTON „
President and Publisher
__L Vice President
_ Secretary-Treasurer
KsMnaai Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League Inc.. 960 Hartford Bldg., Dallas
Nude Card
Of Wilson
Is Banned
door. She looked Uke something
out of a gay drama. She was
an attractive mixed-blood, cara-
mel colored, gaily dressed. She
carried an enormous bouquet,
the flowers in mixed shades of
pink. She presented me with
the bouquet and a note from
Solomon saying, "Lady Luck ta
smiling. Don't worry, All is
well. I'll be late." 1 waa sur- j
pnsed at the woman’a an- |
nouncement that she had been!
sent to serve me.
‘1 need no one," 1 said.
‘ But I waa told to stay *
"I'm sorry. 1 have no money
to pay you.”
"I have been paid, ma am ’
Meets waa so cheerful, ex
pressed such concern and in-
terest m me somehow sur-
rounding me with luxurious at-
tention. that I relaxed and slept
soundly that night and didn t
know when Solomon came in.
The next morning, more odd
things were happening: deliver-
ies of Rowers, fancy groceries,
assorted mea»s, fine wines,
whiskies, and brandies. I rushed
up to Solomon and shook mm
swake. He laughed and teased
—was very gay. "From Lady
Luck's horn of plenty," he said.
When 1 chided him about the
extravagances, he said promptly
that they were Howard’s ex-
travagances. "All of them?" I
Inquired.
"All!” he rrphed Jubilantly
*1 didn’t spend a dime of what
you gave me except in the
game. And I was simply shtn-
in» with luck, last night my
lRr«, simply shining! Your
hick!” He gave me a hug.
“How much did you win?"
about it at all and 1 thi.-m it
is quite wrong to accept al)
the;.-* things from Mr. Howard."
"Hatty! You don't think Mr.
Howard would be courttng a
pregnant unman, particularly a
married one. do you?" He
laughed uproariously at my red
face!
"Explain it to me! Or I'll
throw it all out into the street,
the woman Included
"We're playing at my house
tonight, Hatty, that s the ex-
planation. A really big game
Howard and four other men. It s
going u he a stamina game —
we play as long as we can fi-
nancially or physically We may
play into tomorrow. Howard
and I planned it and decided to
play here. My premises, his pro-
visions — I see nothing wrong
with that. He's a man of mean*
When it carre time to hr< •.
for the evening Mceta took »-
big interest in rn; sppe ira-v
and showed a fine talent fo
hair dre-sing
When the men vre gsthere-
and l was being momentarily
the charming hostess I exerted
myself even beyond decorum,
to be so rtwirming that the i
game would he delayed And I
there I made another discovery' ;
about gambling: he fever of it
la more compelling than a
women a charm*. The men were
polite to me but their mind* i
were on each other and th»
contest ahead . . with the ex- j
ceptton of Mr. Howard. / waa
ht* game And after a while hta
concentration upon me made
me feel that he and I were alone
in the room, engaged in a ion-
teat of our own- a type of con-
test in which I way altogether
inexperienced
Through the fevererj hours of
apologetic rail fr„,rt ,n assistant
an 1 o:d Gicg excused himself and walked
up . Mile mounts,n r <tf, ,,,'d then ,|.,v „ ,e.„n „ ,*,r-,r.ri
1 '' • aterf.,I! The camera got nfo p. jtmn f,r„*
M ,' .f ... did info the p.w.1 and floated around v th a eg ,r
h: mouth gunning e- Ulv like the „|ilin hp (h,
r '•'wm',r <*- a ‘bv Indian w'dh * fake r on her
right cheek and wearing rmiv s-breerh cloth • . she kepi her arm*
wra'ppe.1 thodexflv around her > slithered in ton
Did Greg psitsod on the pond hank wailed patjentA f- ,h#
c! ip board h-v to hold h,s .:gn ,n front of ,hr camera and
- ene *„rh.and such, take o-ftnd-* - and 'hen heard the
V. tMn He straightened up and did * ps*«.hte f-on< d-e mto
t.ae «,ter.-which had jl1*t hern clocked *1 degrees vi ,'m
to hun kissed him rod put led him under the »,pr ,nd
came „p vtrcammg a; | sputtering Th- camera sloppy va
thev Haded out Kxirpt that he wax wet old Greg ,e,m* 1 „„
deferent from '‘hen he plunged in Th. man. profess,.,„ f,.,r
nhat it* north, is acting and diung into « mountiinaa'. 'va-
in Utah on a summer day goe* with th« franchise
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
2 Skill
21 Pitcher
MU
i.
Ch»f *
3 Far
23 Exami-
speci.xlty
1 .Senerile -
nation
a
Astern
farewell,
27. Bonds
9
Ex-rhangc
5 Proof
2* Cutting
10
l*ronotin
S Exclajna
fool
i WTS/'H1 H ■ r-" 1
il
Clip rm-'C
more
lion
7 High
m Cue
30 fXI
V * Jk
12
Gnrrdv
temper-
33 Touch
» .‘Ha"T'V"B>., V j
14
Exclama -
ature
lovingly
lion
8 .3-legged
.34 Ep>ir.ha 1
15. Movable
fctand
30 Minute
TnW4>r‘i 4h*w
harrier
! 1 Cljeet mowl
groov*
and no responsibilities thst I ; that night, Meets was, my Infor
13. Fathers
!A Stagger
13 Poetic
mnt r ac t ton
37. Wild
dog
r4
Australis
<! R/greUod
44 Old
time*
4A Ariksrs
know of Why sbouldn t he fur-
nish the provision*?''
"Or use the bo'iae, since tt *
hi*.''
"That s not the way it tx Hat
ty. He Just toixned me money
The house is security He doe a
n't PO.V!»B3 it."
"Then why were you *o
scared yesterday that he had
come to move ua out?"
"1 wax nervous, that a all I
thought. I got to know him tv>t
ter yesterday. You know, Hatty,
1 think he like* u* 1 told him
jovially that I wa* In a pickle
about the ring alnce I had gix’en
it to you before we married He
said he'd throw it in the game
tonight and give me another
chance at it. I've watched him
play that ring off and on before
1 won it. He must have some
superstition about it he plays
it even when he ha* money It
always seems to heat up the
game, you might aay."
"And always get* hack m the
game, it aeems."
"When I get tt back, 1 11 never
gamble with It again 111 cash
It in and be done with if
"You gave the ring »n me
Solomon "
"Of course I'd buy y*u an
other one. After all, you don’t
want to be wa a r i r, g • nng
around that a worth thousands
of dollars and may be carrying
a gambler's curae."
manl After my initial appear
anee, I didn t rr enter the prr*
encc of the players But Me.ta *
description* were ao detailed
that I felt I had observed thr
whole thing Solomon wax »
steady winner t ■ ighout' th-
evening and then M.ortly after
midnight Mecta announced that
Mr. Howard had the pearl In
the game Sometime later, Solo
mon earn* Into the kitchen
"Hatty," he said. "Hold nut
your lovely lucky hand."
He «lipped the ring on to nv,
finger but it wotildn t go on
over the knuckle I nad not had
T on for sometime and had
br*n gaining weiKhi
■ "Hatty, what's wrong ’ H»
Was alarmed I knew what he
thought ft was a had omen.
"Nothings wrong I'm aup
posed to gain weight The ring
always did fit tight,"
"Oh " It took him a moment
to realize what I was talking
about.
"Meets," he called her to him
"Lett me are your hand " The
ring fit perfectly, "fiow love I v
look Hatty, isn't that lovely*
You keep it on girl, for a* long
as I play. You'll be close to me
Youll bring n.e luck "
Meeta's eyes met mine Siu
was asymg to me plainly: "Hu
mor him. You can trust me'
And strangely enough. I did
trust her
(To Be Continued Tomorrow l
'Why did he aend Meets?”
from th« not.l published IW7. by Doobled.y A Compwiy I»e. Copyright « t«B br Douhledsj- * Company In-
rM.-rXtnitad br King Feature* Syndicate Im.
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17 Girt *
name
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20 Scoffed
22. Rr\d*r
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cro*-ivt
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32. Conte**
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35 In place of
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40 Mix
42. Pun god
43 Weary
45. Harden*
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I veri won a court injunction Kri-1 "I suppiose it's a bit risque, j col pvrn tliough it‘may embar !
; day keeping the group "from But it capture* the afmuspberr j bis, official host" In a lot
Dolly * —■teyi Horn* delivered by carrier: One Year $14.00, 3,
months $5.50. 1 month $1.25. By mall ia DeWitt, Victoria, Gob ad. -
Karnes, Gonzales, Lavaca and Jackson Counties, one year $9.00, icivimin n pr»
one month Oe. Elsewhere in Texas, On* Year $12.00. one month 1 .1
n.10 By mail ta U-S. outside Texas. One Year $14.00, 1 month . y ws*
«» - '
g«r»4 Weekly Edteoee (Sunday It Wednesday) by mab In DeWin
and adjoin ing countie*. One Year $4-50. 6 months $2.50. Elsewhere.
One Year $s7t
____ LOO, « months $3.00.
Official Organ of the City at Cuero and County of DeWitt
TELEPHONE CM f-MSI
| printing, publishing, circulating j of the moment,” Seconds said.
1 or distributing a card alleged to The Move ha* become known
be libellous of the prime minis-1 in British pop circles for thr
; ler.” | level of violence in its act. The
i TJie Birmingham group prin-1 M-»ve ha* smashed television
■j fed the Slack and white post- sets, furniture and effigie* of
| card* to p-iUicize their latent Adolf Hitler and Wilson on
A popTnusic! record. "Flower* in the Rain." stage,
forbidden to The postcard bears a drawing of T.__——
distribute a postcard showing j Wilson sitting nude a bed) UnKllbtlc SlIEffestion
Prime Minister Har dd Wilson near Mrs. Wilson
in the nudr. The group's mana-- The Move's manager Tojiy L/)NIX)N (lif’D A txondon
ger said the card captured [ Secunda.' said. "I got file idea, Times reader suggested that
"the atmosphere of the mo- some lime ago, I gsked 3 carl- when French President Charles
ment."
Wilson sued the
(ter, the reader said: "Nothing j
would hearten the Polish jieopie
Free Poland
Hangman Dead
Sent Cable
The Move, for libel. His law-i world.'
1 ooni«t to draw the curd andide Gaulle vi*its./Cofnmunixt Po- tions of Nazi
pop group, send copies to people In the pop i land next month he should not | convicted a!
I hesitate to "depart from proto-1 tribunal*.
1 munist Poland similar to hi
"l/ong Live Free Quebec" state
men! in Montreal
BEI-GRADE (LPT) rite Yu- Couve, responding *o a ques
niorr than a resounding 'Viva 1 goslav Union sent a cable to the lion from a National Assembly
La Polngne Libre!" " Lying Live j (;rprk government protesting foreign affairs eonimiMim
' ihe rcjiorted arresl and "tor-
I lure" of composer.’Mikis Tlte<»-
doraxkis. wlio wrote llie score*'
1 for the movies "Zprha the I
PETERBOROUGH, England j Greek.” and "The l/iver* of JF.Tt4 < 01,1.II>E
n.'Pi) — Harry Kirk, oner one of Teruel '* JAKARIA L i’J
Britain’* official hangmen, died i . ..... ......' lot* were killed
at his home near here -at the 1 NO PltOBI-M Indonesian Air
age of 74 PARIS O'PIi French foreign trainers colli-leri
Kirk officiated at llie even minister -Maui ire (.'-nv de Mur- week wl.ilc tiikinu
war criminals | ville said Thuisd.i.v president' air base in Jakai«.
the Nuremburg; (niarles de Gaull<; w ould sky va. rcpo.ty reacbiii
* nothing on his \i.sil to Com- *aid.
qm'stion, ohserved there was rt
French minoriiy in Poland a?
liiere had hern in ( anadn
7”)icp p,
when. IV n
h'o.cc i •!
e.irh"i Hi .
i).f . fr<; ii ,-)'d
( ''nh J i
here i ,) ,-
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1967, newspaper, September 5, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699505/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.