The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1969 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DAILY
FLUSHING OUT THE SYSTEM
Editorial
M The ABM
19 Lean-to f. ■. !„ j'
21PlM L' ^
iT,.
measure —j^TrTll
21. Cundl-
2.1 Renters j£*V h
27 Thoron
symbol 8»«»re»y*« Aiivtr
28 .Tule* of 37. Cabbage
a salad
ACROSS
1 V/^r.nonJ
8 t-Hit's
f .rtr* r
0 - iMS:i|e
1" :- >ri.-.-
12 The cron-
on:}' size
! 'I l'r-. ; ,e
11 Anglo-
: , vr. - t
1 «> 1J die
3 K:• .urnge
4-K.r ! of
01.'ring
1 1 ijf"r
f, 'Lev v
7 Ks-crr.a-
lion of
sorrow
8. I'R.' t of a
bottle
mSm
of .-rale
39. Employ
9..C’nr.in a
30. Depressed
33 More
depressed
3.1. Warp-yarn
36. Cross
ri»M train
40. Well-known
unknown
author,
for short
42. No. of Calif,
43. Performed
11 R'ceerv
15. African
worm
18 Related by
blood
17 Latin
mnec tive
IS Peruvian
t - -inn
20 Jumbled
type
21 Narrow
inlet
22 Cure
20 Organized,
abbr.
2- Meaning
20 Budget
item
3" Youth
31 Kcyutohe
state; abbr,
32. Splatter
34. Verb form
35. Classified
items
38. Cry,of pain
wa.s
t a ni.
.'un.oiit liv
11* such .1
,r of Hut
. it. would
Of it total
u:i 1,'i'i '(• ,1L. $;tliU lilllltili Fui'tlll-|',-d-VI-1 V
>,V tl«* titnf-. ;iV■ 1 ■ buli:, but at .sonic
( to be run • i tiffed. The Soviets face
but the;, make firms just the same,
the fact that tests have .shown
, the Job. What Is needed now
’ '■! r ' e : 1 ABM, .. .ei't j 11:' M
... ijilcVia a-M'-e lAil.'c I'C! t laud
tviiu id :cud. ova r a . '■> yi.iihec of yea
1! s•, in;’::'in to $8 bihasi a year ou
39 Rodent
-u 1 r-
41. Lower
down
43. Coin of Iraq
44. proclaim
noisily
45. Manacles
40 Pitcher
with a lid
47. Indentation
the (must
the sarri-p problem
Adoi'd t<>. iiir th.i.'i c
that flic ABM could d
Is m-ue rest arch iu.d tcxtu.g, both of which lugged under
previous luimlntstrations.
Failure to build an ABM could be viewed by the
Kremlin to mean that the U S. intended a first strike of
Its own since we now are about helfiless in event the
Soviets should launch a surprise missile attack Further,
the public has Indicated in public opinion polls that it. siz;
supports the ABM's construction by a 2-to-l margin.
Congress should respond to this overwhelming public :
sentiment and get on with the job of strengthening our up
defense barriers with an ABM. a 's
li 'hi re • yen ic Id’s of li.t-
r! 1 ■ (URLS wlm wouldn't 1 uim-
Ii i it a eh-.re if only Monunie";
could ■ t that vacuum down to I-
ilici- size. And you figured it •
out for us 1
A-**).
~v
DAILY CRYPTOQrOTE — Here’s how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
I* LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In thl* sampls A is
used for the three L's. X for the two O'*, etc, Single lett*r»,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the word* an all
lints. Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotatloa
TO 1 D KTSL OU YLFTLML T8 UHZ.
DtPMJ-n, YHO DL AHDOS'O YL OUtf
| stop It, the men smile at you,
the women giggle and the little
; children point at you. Most of
1 the men carry umbrellas, but
I they don't have gumption
| enough to open them up and
ident who has a vested outside
interest in a hat shop. Ameri-
can Way Features
Branch-Head
Bill Says:
g.;t in the shade
LIDTFC NUSMTSNLV,—YHZOUS RTF
j By l nlted Press International
j. Today is- Monday, May ill,
I the 139th day of 1969 with 22G t 1
j fallow.
The mo >n is approaching i's
first quarter. .
The morning stars are Venus,
Mars and ■Saturn.
Tin' evening stars are M«t-
.cury and Jupiter. »
On this day in history
holey n
Saturday's ('rvptoqu-'te: ETIQUETTE IS THE LEAST IM-
;Tt”ANT OK ALL LAWS. BUT THE ONE MOST OB-
. '. EL - LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
ic 1909. Kin* Feature* S>ia]ic*t«, Im.)
The Wrong Time j^ar h,:
. . ___, 1 I always carry a cake of soaj
Supporters of the Job Corps protest too much and , n< w when j gu to a pUt,iic
At th# wrong time about the proposed closing of a swimming pool.
number cl rente, b, the White Hou». j k S
The charges of penny pinching on a program that is , trough around the edge of the
supposed to train youngster? for the job market ring , pawl when trying to crawl out
suspiciously false and appear to be politically motivated.! "’’puheu'Tut * ,'Tb.ar
Ben, Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., for example, voiced no (jt ,)Uj, a,ij soaped around the
audible complaints when a fellow Democrat, President‘ ad's kn,v until it came l.ywe,
Johnson, shut down 16 Job Corps centers a year ago. ^ U W°‘T> Ur
vet Nelson protests indignantly now that a Republican ( jayce Kyler
President plans to do the same thing. * . j . --
The fact Is that the Job Corps has been one of T h lVe a frozon
most trouble-plagued, expensive and ineffective of all dinner and hate to put the oven
the war on poverty programs. Criticism of the corps has ..n especially in the summer,
come from both sides of the aisles of Congress, Including J “ J’,*? sqil^0
original supporters like Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. 'cake pan. To avoid blackening,
The Jop Corps in too many cases has provided almost J^dd ^
no discipline to youngsters who are untrained precisely ^i(,n T put a )iirge c,,vor ovcr
becau-r- they have no self-discipline, with the expected it and turn on the burner,
result's. A center in Massachusetts had to be closed Jn no time at all ifs piping
after town officials complained that Jop Corps enrolles . ’ Mrs M R H
fought pitched battles with local police. A Kentucky
enter w» MM rc„ea.«U) by rU.U with racial over- , ^ ^
tones. i children want money for this
Delinquency is only part of the story of failure In the j and that ami it gets very ex-
corps.. Excessive expenses are another. It has cost at 1 before
some centers from $8,000 to $12,000 and more for eacb j vacation, they give me so much
vounester who completed his training. One member of, from their allowances and I
Congress estimated that 65 per cent of the eurollees of' it at
dropped out. ionce when we go on our trip.
That the Nixon aumlnlstration'i. tSi, b« alien
corps is a sound step, but not a solution to the p ,jiat is gone, they know there
of training the unskilled. A sensible answer would be to is N0 morv
......... nn the-iob trainin'* by providing tax incen- This way they are learning
encourage on J - ,, n h,..t ! that a nickel here, and a dime
Lives to businesses for this puprose. After all, the bus ^ nwunu up>
_-^^-,n onnw hotter than anyone elsct what skills he Mary Borden
v.-lvn i li an towels are not kept' said 1 millon Peruvians need
in 'th l atliro im every ni -n- [isychiatric care.'
Heart Stuilles
for a slop trough. But. while
fashions ^y'Z I i‘i mZfZ .^f53G. Amv.'ToT^wde,-! N<>n 1 NEW YORK ,UPI, - A nta-
c critics say not! blisters on the top of your ears. • King Henry VJI1 **1 England. BtiAN (l I'D la : s ti; in l”1 advance in the study and
aus enough) but j 1 have always hern tapght vvas beheaded • in Eomion. , .. ( ; .1 'tVejf C. rrnitn diagnosis of cardiac ailments
to look like g I that, when your hair laps over;' In 1911), William .VI n Villi’.', i.r.'.r, : ha on.' to a to le .is the use of' x-rav • telcv iSlon
even if hr i* i the. top of your ears, it’s time editor of the Emporia K.m. G - unit..!, ;■ id total trades' uni in and viedo tape to view the hu-
sort of have to to get a haircut. But I have" no-j zette; helped organize the <.Vm- r.i-mtici ship dropped'by two per:'man heart. To cope with the
what is “in" and Peed that a lot of men in this I mittee ti defend America by: i.ant durmg. 19G", to injout 6.41 problem of coronary disease in
town have let it go ahead and | Aiding the Allies. mu.am. 1 the .United States today, such
they don’t wear laP over. And I can see a lot j In 1945, more than 400 super- - — studies of about 80.000 patients
L the men don't more sease in all that long hair fortresses bombed Tokyo Peruvian suicides are required daily, according 10
, staj.,od it when on men thBi I ever have before. | In 19fi4, Gov. George Wallac LIMA. Peru tl.’Pi —Am av- a spokesman for North Ameri-
?ut on even a ejft I I may be forced to try it my-! of Alabama won 42 p. r cent of era" ' 29,000 persons annual- ; can Philips Company, Medical
■tas and Richard se^ - in **U defense for the1 the vote in. a presidential pri-; !v aitetnpt to commit suicide Division, manufacturer of x-ray
tinued the no-hat • *<’P of my ears if they don’t go 1 many election in Maryland. jin Reru. a.:co 'ding to report equipment for medical purix>»es.
usly feeling that1 back to wearing hat*. : A thought f >r the day - Vii- civ , psychiatrists, B.dtaz ir
ts are equallv as I But I think a better solution j liam Alien White said, "C mi- Uarave.io and Manuel Salcedo
JFK's was I is U) hurry up and elect a Pres-1 pany merges into the family Femandmi. The report also
A pound of ^cotton can h#
sjiun into 70 yards of cloth.
WE V6 i5CN6 THKOUtSH j 'THAT PuTIfl
TH6 F'RST UAVEB! fclNvi OP SMO«
there are croup ■ ,,,i woiMpec
layers (ielow /row it
us! y-rr-r< I THE t-UHPACE
\ op the riAner.
AREN’T YOU AFCAIP ' THE ELECTRO-
WE /WIGHT HIT SOMETHING 1 MAGNETIC FiECD
IN THIO HEAVY, PIRTv / |V THE TOP
---- AIR -’ ------WILL protect
'■--, U^l
5\voe!
I PONT
BELIEVE
,T! -
1 bother me at all) because I
j don’t have to wear them or not
i wear them. But this no-hat
i craze is an aggravation,
j I am a born Dixie redneck.
, I can't really think of one sin-
! gle thing you can enjoy doing
I more in the sunshine than you
can in the shade. I enjoy pret-
had rather
: ty weather but I
: look at it from a black spot — j JQ
1 where I come from even cows
• have got that much sense. Sun- j
bathers are a complete mys-;
tcry to nn', but it's not the kind ;
of mystery 'hat I want to ex- ^
1 plore to find out about. The on-
I ly things attractive about an . H *3
ocean fiearh are the water, the | pr r«
girls i.n.d the umbrellas. Ai“»
! shaded wash hole on a creek . ^ ■“
inaki s for more fun. g
And now this hat business in
Washington. It is bad enough to j W ►
have to walk in the sunshine ! 2C ™
;on. concrete having it bounce | W
; back at you from every direc- j ^
, tion - much less having to do j
' it without a hat on. I wish they
would- make Nixon's bubble t >p ]
I ear with
r an At, 3 A
J V.A,,AGED TO
1 1..V t'N.FE
: 10 Ml W OtF'
1 Cull A<t?iv £1?.,,
£lt CAN J
cl.' W)0t.f
he FtSES? i N
' MKS. MUPkLEY. ^
WHEPl'S CANTON?-
FVE2Y CECOND WE
DELAY EhCAKiSeeS
ME ! vYMY FAS,NT
HF LEFT THE ,
\ i;DUSE'F >'
Amanda and Ytr
mother reach
the ieadsr's
halicopfer...
Detir Heloi’se:
Summer vacations are so
close I hojx' this is in time to |
help mothers with large fami-1
lies who face a long car ride i
across tne country.
Take along baby training
cups (the kind witii lid and |
sjxiut) for each member of the
family — adults too. Pre vents 1
any spilling if you pass around 1
drinks in the car.
Also, before you begin to tra- .
out the 1
~ MPS. iVt. IS ^
SAYING GOOD-BYE
TO HER DAUGHTER,
C0RI2ISAN... SO I'LL
DO THE SAME
L TO YOU.' A
0 Established in 1894
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
BROWN !! NO WGNDEQ.'
THAT 5 NOT MY COo<NG
OiLYQU’ttE US'Nu -
DON E TO « . NG:
TASTE.' ALL NICE
\ AND BBOWN!
TIME FOR LUNCH ‘
HOWS T HC CHICKEN ?Y VVOW.
r \r ----LCOK-
TWATS
SUNTAN
1 LOTION .
magnifying lens on i
top the kind that will concen-
trate the sun's rays into a hot
sp-t that will star! a lire (like;
an old-time flashlight least, j
j Then maybe he would decide
! to put on a hat and stop this ■
to ilishment.
, You see, the top of rhy ears
; blister. And so does my nose ;
the
Sunday Minting
vel each day, sweep
car and dust the dash and win-
dow sills. Everyone stays clean
longer, and it helps morale.
Lois Albright
CLFRO PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
119 E. Main. Cucro. Texas
Second class postage paid at Cuero, Texas
Copyright, l9«a, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
/969-
>RESS ASSOCIATION
TRIBESMEN AKEsTED
MANILA UPi - Bight tribes-
men involved in the massacre I
of IK persons have been arrest- .
ed in the Quezon City area, pol- !
ice re[)orteil today. Several oth- i
er suspects were being hunted.
and torehrad
back of m.v neck, too., They
Glister and get sore and peel
off. But if you put on a hat to
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
WELL, ^nJ||1
President and Publlshei
Vice President
~r Secret a ry-Treasurei
/ IS IT BROWN
V AND Cup IT
! have fifteen
V DOLLARS ,
I IN IT®
JAcK'' p Kllr" HOWERTON
MRS. JACK HOWKP.TON ,,
National AdvertIMng Representative*
Texas Daily Pros Uvigne Inc 9ti0 Hartford _
’ Subscription Rates
Karnes G.-n:'e.es' Lavaca and Jackson counties
r~„ r- ' r il i‘0 K! *"4 here 'n Texas. One Year »14-C
jj t, j,v rna.l in U S outside Texas One -Year Jlo-
v-rm W -• M' Editions <S ir.-‘n K \\ ednesdav) b'> mat
r <■" Y" r 85 (JO 6 months $3.00.
Q e f. ' ^ * j
(,<•■ ... („ ri . i Y.i" 1 i> • j uein and County m
I LI.I.l'IIONL 233 3131
u
'd
b
'4
&
5
7
!i
PH
9
P
w
10
11
\z
V"V
IS
.4
L
1?
16
17
l.
1 ft
l|4
w
20 !
i\
’iMi
12
2*
n
21
A
iti '
I
it.
i
*0
|
it
m
A
*4
ir>
I--—
•.to
M
s
40
A 1
4 L
JM
44
1
4*
.
1
Ut
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 118, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1969, newspaper, May 19, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701622/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.