The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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6 THE CT'EFO REPORT) Thur* *rpt ? 1911
Editorial—
Population' PoIky
I 1 . qiK- .‘inn > iinlifr the fp0r>-1 jro\,<Tnm*nt 'hnnlri
• population policy Is bolng Increasingly dcbn’ccl
<•:<■■■ th? nation Recently cc-chairman Joseph Tyd-
a former Senator and Dr Milton Elsenhower, of
r organization, named the Coalition for a National Po-
i .p-ifinh Pni.trv, railed for a national population program
The- ,nd others of the Coalition, Including Pres.l-
■ . I < nr, ,.rd Woodcock of the United Auto Workers,
F Wilkins. NAACT executive and nth< rs, warn that,
i) Mv nation doesn't act soon m developing a goal, the
ouality of life in the country is certain to deteriorate.
The Coalition believes that unless enough parents
r,i.n hr persuaded to have no more than two children,
this Generation's grandchildren will suffer greatly from
i ■ r-populaiion. pollution, a shortage of natural resour-
ietr The Coalition doesn't favor laws or any enforce-
ment. met riy persuasion
I,he tj S population is now. and has been in recent
*. ' r •, increasing rapidly. Unless the growth rate
rlK'eked. i* will total 300,000,000 by the end
•uiv Phi Coalition hopes to hold the growth rate as
rin. e to zero-as possible Eveiy American s hould at least
AROUND AND ROUND IT GOES— -
B> (VtARILVN MAMUN I
.... —. j
SXOW JOB
Wh*re do you Ro to find the
news ? N>w.«pnpf»rs t<=» 1 o\ ision
radi"? Then you m.i> not hay#1
found sny rp.al truth at a)]
just a lumhlo of somebody's
opinion- >lk*kl> packaged and
pa-setj off is 'llio fart.*1
A rasn m is fhr con-
troversial subject of What
American 'Y"!iru’ People Think.
Y"U wont. fin<J out what they
think hy reading the papers.
And you'll .-■»•! a really false 1
id* a of th«ur opinions if voij
heh.e\ c wjiat tlj.> pres; said a-,
Ixj'if ‘ the W hit*-’ House Confer-
ence on Youto that took place
this .Spring in Pstes Park,
Of the ceil- Colorado.
Doan M.tnion imiUaj true,
yoniitf men who had attended
this confer' nee to talk about it
f' ■ jrithe Codlition’s propd.sitl and rca>oninn
-Y-
/•
Scott s Steam
VsV)nnu-u! —DrU-i-d—bcull eoinin.inde: ol Hit recent
.11lo It >)>:..-* rialt, hns called for restoration of the
-■ ."vllcd Apollo IS aiid 111 moon shots In a news ron-
. i .rfifr his suecessiul lundinc and exploration of
ir moon'.'!lie s-.ironatH -aid the two cancelled moon
i.-h's hould.be restored right now ”
The nation has become accustomed to its astronauts
-having a, film stars, with an always glamorous cnarls-
i\oi the Man ion Forum micro-
phone Tie- delegates were from
I Indiana University and here is
what one of them, John V. .n
Kano in, had to sav :
'"When the Indiana delegation i
fast arriv'd. students were
seizing microphones to demand I
the resignation of the Nixon
\Dministration People were!
talking about the war in Viet ,
Its your $ ECONOMY
INCOME IS HUSHES I AMONG MlOQtf fRtC
114,000
I? 000
i 0,000
8,031
1969 Median earnings of family heads
hy age and majoi occupational group
'."•Minin,,,,,
/ \.........
Prnfessitin?! I
Managerul
V
A
c
Operatives
Craftsmen &
foremen \
Clerical i
Sales
|/V --------------
&>"--------7-^-1
6 000
I
Laborers'
I
i
<
1
20-24
2534
5564
i;am as a racist act *if atrgros- , r v ,
, , , y. p**"Pi' fifijt) Indiana . y h
-:i"n afcpmiM tht pt'oplc of V lot-1
ham We Started wondering, 'Is ; ^H'rds. , and -n, pel's.,!, from
this really representative?' We Turkey who is'a- student at In-
| had rea l palls that .said that .liana J 'Diversity.
56 percent of college students ''From the reports ’hat 1
It lute, tolerantly observed their excursions inj^ the favored Nixon s policy in Viet- . haw; read, the press w e savin,;
is’.oii. politics and private business exploiting' riam. that this conference m. repie-
"We found that the minority tentative! I don't think it was.
l group- wet, over-represented But the press went further. On
on ' ■ 19 lesolutioiis .that were1 equal amount of money whether,
voMl o,i The Peoples Peace J they do nothing at all oi wheth-1
Ti'-aty eurti'e in 3th, with only j er they contribute a lot to their!
the it iriiiic for per.soJiUl gain.
However, the astronauts, like pilots, .submarine com-, ut t)u, l:<*fercnce hy al’mt 10
• ■ .:,der- .-,hlp captains and other military officer? arej fierce,,t. and the people" from
,..t qualified to advise Congress or the President on the1 ,ho Kasl were over-represented
No one seemed to know how
the delegates were chosen. I
Monday night of the conference
tlier,- was a ,s;>eeial meeting of
the Indochina Caucus of the,
Foreign Relations Task Force, j
and they voted on several reso-j
fid is-n-ent of the. votes The
thing that came m first was one
of the resolutions that we sup-
p tried that called for humane
tr* dment of American prison-
er ',f war, and that got 93 per-
is nt That wasn’t mentioned by
th - press'? s
Dave 'lu lor. anotlier Hoosier
d' '-gate to the conference, add-
ed his comments about the pro-
As tor the other Indiana dele-1 dorse;] the Peoples Peace Trea-
gates, there were three mem-, ty. Well, tlie facts are that only
hers of the Job Corps, .several - 248 out of 1,500 delegates voted
fe(]e»-,,.i budget Each moon shot costs over half a billion
coll ir We are scheduled to have. Apollo 16 next March selected because I am a j lotions. The \P came out with j <1 ‘ bugs
,,rj ,yp,-»j;.j )7 ii December of 1972. For scientific rock student at Indiana University, j a story that the delegates ere I ''One resolution that was pass-
iieri.c this is quite a continued expenditure and one
mi:.', arc already dubious aboii^
is full enthiifiam, of course, about visiting the;
md those, whose lobs are at stake in the space,
r
in at.-p want mort and more moon shots. Rut that
i i decided b.\ Congress and the President and his,
the astronauts theniseive- are not qualified to
i pn Y,ii)nn on policy ”r finance and shouldn't
DAILY CROSSWORD
H'.ay ' Rid
,i lot, lid. r. pondering >. hid for the pe
fie .irlruiial non ination (a. just about every
t pii timer it i> ) , f,e'| ..witching from a Republt-
1 II ! i,i ; I, Hr lire wlia* the 111 group calls
I
n I'm ?,V 111! <
, ” H> h
• a i i rid is ’ dr
tell- in to- raj
P 11 * light vear
■id Kenrn dy
hut t...... ne lute' mlrn Kennedy and
11, i u -. * ind -there's no rpiiiht Und
od oiiu mtir,. glamorously like a
dailim: >.f • .i|tJ• groups and those
i'
I ind
1 dr.
’ ' r- -i V1 •
t if
diffet, or
>n lT 'gi
• , a re|u;l v-
lla no p, i
Voik Hi
run-i
V Y ■ *
! fi * c 1 hf i .
V X. V
3 ■; ^ ri t f f c r l
( h.Mwpf .'i I )iid.ca?’\s
fr»T ^vxarnp}r. is that
■rultivan-d ha.sp .imone
■ Hr rfopMt i r\ cn h 4
( 1,1 .1 if. mr* rt Inn f i - finf
• j It* art
f £
fo'C
■mr'
ft recipe, for a*4jf!Kre.'S -
©IjE (Eupto Spmr6
Eatabliihed In 1834
Published Lacb Afternoon Except Sabxrdav end
Sunday Morning
ACROSS*
1. Tenniii
stroke
i '
SO pht.n
8. C dtforru.'i
desert
11. Jacob’s
eon
12. Mistreated
13. Problem
H. Snch (Fr.»
1ft. Bi-rl’s
tieak
17. “I Like
18. Swiss
canton
if). Adroit
21. Debacle
23. Japanese
city
24 Be
subsequent
26 Fragrant
wood
29. Crosspatch
31. Split
32. Risk
34.Cistern
за, New
t.ulnea
port
зб. Opera-
38. A vian
* river
39 Likewise
41 Hard
feelings
43 Rebuff
44, Lady
pc
shaiott
13. Parched
46 Necktie
fabric
DOWN
I Spanish
artk-fe
2. Bakery
“ fixture
3. Ornamen1
4. Lodge
symbol
o. Victorioua
statement
by 10 Down 22. Revo-
t3wda.) lution
6. Hiclt 23. Apiece
7. Gunpowder 27. Singer
ingredient Frankie
8 Fal) due, 28 Depart
an a note 30. Safari
9. Titania’a ' mem-
hnsband her
Ve.lerdtt>’. An.w.r
32 Kit -
ganvf
33. German
city
37, Falsehood
tO. Unclosr.
poetically
42. Cat----
cd -suggested that the world
population tx> stabilized substan-
i tially heJow the current levels,
j They didn’t mention how they
! were going to eliminate people.
I Here is how part of that resolu-
tion reads
‘ ’We res>dve the world popu-
i I it ion he stabilized substantially
! below th, i urront level. A stea-
! dy state economy in which pro-
duction of durable goods is’con-
stant should be achieved, We-
r< solve that the world’s resourc-
, es should be shared equally a-
, mong all people
'•'That means mat every per-
son has an > q iul right to an
society.”
D;ivid Sechrist another Ire
diana slu i«-nt del, gate, told the
radio audience something of the
delegate makeup
"The youth delegates wej-e
made up of fcople 14 t.„ 2\
years of age, and then- were
500 adult dclevetes. In my own
Task Force, the youth delegates
V'<t(-d h> deny the vote on sub-
sequent issues to the adult dele-
gates, yet they 'I’d grant the
vote to the International dele-
gates. There wi it 9o of them.
Apparent!/ they ft it that an m-
ternati'tns, student should have
more to say. ltout .American
foreign do. cy rhun ,,n American
aault.”
Anti there vtni have it. A
stacke,! cor.torent - a prejudic-
ed pres’ ' resulting iri falsehoids
labeled ’faetual Din't believe
anything you hear, and only
half of- what you st > . The
American Way Fu tures
3544 45-54
Age ol Family Head
Cats. Bureau o* l abor Statistics
By CARL H MADDEN, CHIEF ECONOMIST
Chamber a! Commerce of the United Stater
REGARDLESS of a family head’s occupation—wticIT r
blue collar or white collar—peak income is earned bv
those between the ages of 35 to 45. This is because in-
come primarily depends on productivity, which grows
with skill and experience. In 1009, the latest year for
w’hich data are available, the median or middle Income
of professionals in the 35-45 age group was $12,443.
craftsmen, $9,262; clerical workers, $9,374; operatives,
$7,922; and laborers, $6,932. Ln each occupational group,
the income of the middle-aged exceeded what it was
f ir younger and older groups. The greatest advantage
of the top-paying professional group was the very much
higher earnings in the younger years compared to other
age groups, reflecting the great demand for the educa-
tion, skill and training of professionals, giving them
hrgh job mobility.
The Almanac
Today is Thursday. Sept. 2,
the 24th day of 1971.
Tile moon is between its first
quarter and full phase.
Eugene Flelfl was horn
3, 1850.
On this day m histo'r
In 1935 one of the worst hurr
cam’s to hit the I S mar', it •
rqifail through the FFr;
Keys, killing more that) av j» r
sons
In 1945 Japan signed , nr,
eohditKjnal surrender .dv e- i the
The morning stars are Mer-! U.S. hattiejihi|> Missouri in T>k-
F anny Crosby the blind hymn [
writer wrote some 2000 songs j
and hymns.
cury and’ Saturn
The evening stars are Venus,
Mars arx1 Jupiter.
Those bom nn this day are
under the sign of Virgo.
American poet and humorist ‘ fix^d at L’ huO.
Joyo Ray ending World War II.
In )%4 World War 1 hem Ai-
j vm York died at th age of
| In 1968 the death toll m ui
earthquake which hit Iran was
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Ml
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is LON G F K L U O \V
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Prentice, D. L. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1971, newspaper, September 2, 1971; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701600/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.