The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1968 Page: 4 of 6
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' p&gp 4 THE CUERO RECORD Thurs., M&rcn 14, 1907 |
l/Cr/rial—
An Inherent Public Advantage
cm
Branch-Head
Bill Says;
INSATIABLE APPETITE
SOMETIMES IT'S C.(H>I>
TO LEARN Hit; HARD MU
By Mill Kennedy
’
p:\S- |
News reports recently told of the collapse of
apartment house near the Kremlin In Moscow. The re-
ports appeared to Indicate that a gas leak and explosion j
caused the collapse, but Soviet authorities never confirm- j
ed this. Quite a contrast between the official treatment j J,'J j
of such event in Russia and the treatment accorded by U u. -rent 'it.- tv rrrri ■ ifl rii'.i j
S. authorities to any event out of the ordinary Is our pub- job in n mm h.vr i n: \ i j
licly-regulated, investor -owned utility industries. h,V . i n'- ’ n h !••’. m 1
During the last session of Congress, legislation was|hon.;, for ;t’ vhmitNn v.sii -m-i
passed by the U. S. Senate tightening up safety regula-
tions over the U. S. gas Industry. The House will con-
sider its own version of the bill in the current session.
From the time federal regulations was first proposed and
during congressional consideration of it, the press has
kept the public fully informed on issues and proposals.
Moreover, representatives of the gas industry, an in-
dustry that has a remarkable safety record, have ex-
tended their fullest cooperation to appropriate authorit-
ies and Congress though many felt safety regulations were
already adequate. In this way, there is the greatest as-
surance that new federal regulatory authority will be
in line with realistic safety procedures and not so re-
strictive as to hinder progress.
What more persuasive argument could there be for
our system of private utility operation under public reg-
ulation than this. Where basic industries are owned and
regulated by the same party —■ the government — in-
quiries into their performance are most likely to serve
the government’s Interest first and the public’s interest
second.
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Medical Purposes And Principles
\
CU
From the day it was founded in 1847 by physicians
who were concerned with the status of health care in
the United States, the American Medical Association has1
been the representative of the medical profession in the
United States. The founders of the Association stated
that its purposes was “to promote the science and art
of medicine and the betterment of public health”. This
phrase has epitomized the high purpose of the medical
profession. But, many have felt the statement Is so gen- , know. Rut if I h.nWV told them !
eral that it has led to confusion. j to lot that, thing alone they'd
The AMA has now adopted a new statement setting
j they got on it anyway ... and j
| this way I won't never have to
forth in the clearest terms possible: The Purpose and .toil 'em ”
while we y is all out in tin
lure walking around, the Iw >
Imys v.-'s ('( ink barefoot for the
'first time that year’ and likely
mbr'n apt, one of the fuel tim-
es of thejr city lives Moy hr
run up on a hull nettle weed,
he hadn't never laid eves on ^
before; and he was curious a-j
ty;Ut it and lie kep fil l' mg a- j
round it and kpp evi !r.l|tng il ;
and kep g 'tiing a little closer
to it-c.-nh trip around.
About then Uncle Cinr lie
' walked up and he sized it all
up and lie said. “Kick jt hay.” j
I And M'ny did ! And young Chas. j
I .he thought it was so funny!
| he flew in and gave the bull net-
tle a few kicks of- his own ...
! And pretty soon they was both
| headed towards the house
; squawling for Aunt Bessie at
the top qf their, lungs — like
| two. house, kittens that had. got
tangled up with a lxib cat.
I wasn't more than a sprout
of a boy myself, but I knovved
about bull nettle; I just eased
on back in the hushes apiece
and watched it all and kep on
waiting to see what was go-
ing to ha.pjien next. And pret-
i ly soon my Pa asked Uncle
• Charlie, he says, “Charlie,
what did you wnnta go and do
(hat to them hoys for? You
know how a bull nellle Ktings By United Press International
and burns and swells and j Today L Thursday-.' Alai eh 11,
whelps you up pretty soon a(- „
ler you have tangled into it |1 ,c 1uuv vut*1 t0
like that...” . j follow.
Uncle Charlie snvs, "Yeah, I. j Tile moon is full
The morning star is Venus
The evening stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
'mfw'
WASHING ON
MARCH OF EVENTS
TRUMAN KOREAN WORDS
HIGHLY MISREPRESENTED
A SIMILAR POSSIBILITY
COULD RESULT TODAY
jffe
. mmm
President Truman
Misinterpreted
■y-'ri'-A
. r -vT’ 'A*
THE ALMANAC
stead of his being mined But
since then - I’ve had a heap
o’prac'tice at forever telii.n g
young'uns i > leave this, that
and the other (hang alone ...
And I done just about decided
old Charlie was a lot smarter
than I first give him credi> for
being, — American Way Fea-
tures
10 and 20 Years Aeo
Responsibilities of the American Medical Association.”
The statement says it Is the continuing purpose of the
AMA to foster the advancement of medical science and
the health of the American people through the follow-
ing means:
1. By encouraging the advancement of medical know-
ledge, skills, techniques and drugs; and by maintaining
the highest standards of practice and health care.
2. By creating incentives to attract increasing num-
bers of capable people into medicine and the other health
care professions.
3. By advancing and expanding the education of
physicians and other groups In the health care field.
4 By motivating skilled physicians who have the
art of teaching to apply themselves to developing new I fOIH RCCOft! HR\S
generations of excellent practloners. j *
5. By fostering programs that will encourage medical I A u^tor m, T, .,! year
April, 1958, through March 31.
1959, calling fur a tax rate <>i
$1.60 per $100 valuation, and
th(> expenditure of an estimated
$538,000, was approved by city
council ... Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co. paid city taxes
of $2,501.25, two per cent 'of
the firm's gross receipts ...Er-
rol John Dietzc Cuero High
School senior, won the Ameri-
can Legjoni District 14 Oratori-
cal Contest here this morning...
A group of 19 merchants, voted
j I thought righl then and then
I that Uncle Charlie must be J Faneuil Hall.
about the meanest man that j --
ever plowed a mule. (And 1
was glad he was their P i in-
f In 1812 the U. S. government
j authorized the issue of the first
| War Bonds, floated to buy
: military equipment for the War
of 1812.
In 1947 military and naval
liases in the Philippines were
! leased by the United States for
! 99 years.
In 1964 a Dallas jury found
Jack Ruby guilty of killing
presidential assassin Lee Har-
vey Oswald. Ruby was senten-
ced to death but the conviction
In 1743 the first town meeting j was later overturned. Ruby
in Amor.r,i was held in Boston's 1 was waiting a second trial when
ho died in January, 1967.
A thought for the day.
President Harry Truman once
said, “The responsibility of the
great states is to serve and not
to dominate the world.”
HARRIS ILL
PHILADELPHIA <UPl) - The
fight between unbeaten Gypsy
Joe Harris and Manuel Gonza-
lez, scheduled for March 20, has
been postponed indefinitely be-
cause of an illness to Harris.
Harris, who has won 24 fights
in a row, came down with a
severe upper respiratory infec-
tion and tonsilitis, according to
promoter Herman Taylor.
Brown?
By KELLEY ROOS
Ft "in Hi" novH published by Dodd. U«ad A Co., Inc. Copyright (5 1967 by
William mid Audrey Kelley Boos. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Jessica
"makes
CHAPTER 1
"~pHAT cost u m e,”
■* Jones exclaimed,
me look like a dog!"
"No, you've never looked bet-
ter," her producer said. "Relax,
Jessica." i there 1n front of all those peo-
"That costume," Jessica said. ■ pie. It’s me singing those crum-
lier voice dripping even morej my songs, cracking those bad
venom, "makes me look like a j jokes, wearing those awful
"Do yourself a favor, Jessie;
go out and look at the line at
the box office. This is going to
be our biggest hit”
"So relax, baby? Listen, I’m
the one who’s going to be up
and health personnel to serve voluntarily In the areas
of need for medical care.
6. By developing techniques and practices that will
moderate the costs of good medical and health rare.
7. By seeking out and fostering means of making
all health care facilities—physicians’ offices, hospitals,
laboratories, clinics and others — as efficient and econ-
omical as good medical practice and attention to human
values will permit.
8. By combining the utilization of the latest know-
ledge for prevention and treatment with the vital heal-
lnS force of the physician* personal knowledge of
dog, and don't loll me to relax,
Morgan. Do not tell me to relax I
It makes rnc want to scream."
"You are screaming, Jessica,
baby, but okay. How do you
like the new lyrics?"
“What new lyrics?"
"You just rehearsed them. I
thought,they sounded great."
clothes. You’ve got to do some-
thing about it! You're a pro-
ducer. Produce!”
"Jessie, Jessie, we go through
this before every opening. . .
“No, this Is different! That
number has got to go. And that
costume. Or, in case you weren’t
paying attention, I go."
“That number is all right And
devotion to his patients.
“Those." Jessica said, "arej
not new lyrics. Irving Berlin! you look great in that costume
wrote them before t was born!.
A telephone song! That number. | "Then you won’t do anything
Morgan, has got to go. Or I go." j for/ me, Morgan? Nothing?"
Morgan King sighed find felt i “The show is frozen, baby:
sorry for htmselr, the only per- 1 you know that."
son ne ever did (eel sorry for. j “Morgan, baby.” Jessica said
Billy Miller’s second calf, which i There must lie an easier way to j very sweetly, "you should have
u- —- * - • 1 •’ **-----got me an understudy."
9. By maintaining the impetus of dedicated men and I hp 'vas fee(Jin" ns a back-up for i make a Uvln8. »>c thought. This
ibis prmo calf for (he Houston, vvas hls slxth shJVV starring Jes-
I IT.,* Cf.A-i. c*i_..... ; SiC.fi .Torios. Up find ninHh hf»r a
women in providing excellent health care by preserving j Fat stock
the Incentives and effectiveness of unshackled medical! GrorT Champion. The primary
practice. . j calf had died a few weeks oar-
10. By maintaining the hiyhest levelof ethics and!,ler _
professional standards among all members of the medi- March 14. i»f«
cal profession. Mrs. Fred Bade and Mrs
10. By maintaining the highest level of ethics and "TLSf **
medical profession of the world In meeting the health
needs of changing populations.
Show, won Reserve I s,ca Joncs- He r'ad "lade her a
. I star,
(torn Srrnrit
Established In 1894
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
___Sunday Morning
By HIE CUERO PUBLISHING CO. Inc.
lltf E. Main, tnero. Texas _ p. o. Box SSI
Second class postage paid at Cuero. Texas
TEX
I theater, the movies,
^ records, the works. She couldn't
; walk a block m any city in this
I country and many others with-
j out being mobbed. She had
everything; why couldn’t she re-
lax and enjoy it? Morgan
Mn Antonio. Mrs. A. I. Fromm | signed again and looked around
of Tynun, rotuntod home after | the dressing room, newly re-
x'
'What ?”
Morgan, baby," she said, her
he had kept her a star. The j voice changing into a hoarse,
----- -------- television,; painful whisper. "I don’t know
how it happened, but I seem to
a visit here ... Jiggs Ausee of
Yoakum was a Cuero business!
visitor ... Kenneth Towery was j
confined to his home with the I
flu ... Mrs. I/Hilse S.’iba was \
speni'ng the weekend with \V’>- j
ro relatives . . Mrs. II T Law- i
ler Jr and children returned !
to Shn Antonio after visiting
her nnron's. ar- nnd Mrs. E.
J. Frey ... Eli Rub'n of ITalleb j
tsville spent the day hare.
be coming down with this hor
rible case of laryngitis. Sorry,
but I don t think I’ll be able to
play tonight.”
He laughed at her "You’re
kidding: you’ve got to be kid-
ding. You couldn't do that to
decorated at his expense. There me. to the show, not you. You’re
was nothing he did not do for too much of a . .
her, but was there ever a word “Stop it, Morgan, baby, don’t
of thanks? Never a word of say it. It’s in our contract; it’s
thanks. j in the fine print. Never, never
"Jessie, baby , . ” he started j again are you to say to me that
"Don’t tell me to relax!” j I'm too much of a trouper, a
“Won’t you ever learn to trust ] real trouper Well, let me tell
you what else I am. I happen
^H>RESS ASSOCIATION
Dire r’** Pot
- " .,
me? Have we ever had a flop?”
"We’ve got one now.”
"There's over a half million in
advance sales. Jessie "
I "Wait till the critics ti!* us.
We’Ll have over half a million
! dollars in cancellations.”
j The show was now giving a
, senes of previews in New York.
to be a . . ."
“Stop it, Jessie, don't you say
it. You are not a human being.
You are Jessica Jones, and I’ll
see you tonight.”
"You won’t sec me again.” she
shouted at him, “until you do
Three staff members of the
Miiuhfin Newspaper Publishers Assooiation
j what I ask!"
It had needed work out of town, j He .grinned at her "Your lar-
Uireo new songs, more jokes, j vngitis is getting oetter al-
! Gulf Pend Onter, which d< ajs i almost coi lpiete restating by a; ready,” be said. "See you to-
|wifh .children who have menial1 new director. The tJiree weeks I night.”
JACK HOWERTON ................
J C. PETE ' HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League Inc., 960 Hartford Bldg.. Dallas
Subscription Rates
Daily & Sunday: Home delivered by carrier ■ One Year $14 00 3
months $3 50 i month $1.25 By mail in DeWitt. Victoria, Goliad
Karnes. Gonzales. Lavaca and Jackson Counties, one year $9 00
one month 85c. Elsewhere in Texas. One Year $12 00 one month
$110. By mad in U.S. outside Texas. One Year $14 00, 1 month
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Semi-Weekly Editions (Sunday & Wednesday) by mail ir, DeWiu
and adjoining counties. One Year $4-50. 6 months $2.50. Elsewhere
One Year $5.00, 6 months $3.00
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and County ot DeWitt
___! problems:, and works throuchoui
President and Publisher 11?**'™ C'T"'V ,hr’'U"h lr<i
............. Vice Presides i f Vlc:'ona' Vl\ ]"'1V<'
...... f-ecretarv-Treasurer I v fio.nc. Italy, and
the first International
The door closed after him
Jessica considered throwing a
few tilings at the door, then pos
imps--
ium on Mental Rorard.ati-in.
Ai finding the meeting, the
first of its kind, nre Jh-. U;iia
H.ilium, chief psveholor is’;
Mrs. Alice Nunn, socia) worker:
and Mrs. Eva Seger, medical
head of ihc clinic. Dr. Seg.-r
will lx* “accompanied by her
huslnnd, Dr. Forres! S: gor.
The if members will havf
a leave of absence from the cen-
ter to make the 10-day trip.
| In Boston, then the three in
; Philadelphia’ had been frantic,
i hut the necessary work had been
done. The N w York opening sibly tearing the joint apart, at
; "had been set back until the the expense of the management,
following week, and the pro- J then decided against it. There
views set up to give Jessica, and | was no one here to see her do
j her c.vst time to get acquainted j it; besides, she was too tired.
; with the new material. j But that creep, she thought,
“.Tesri," Mc’-gan King said, j that ex-bandleader creep! She
"the -tics may hot like every- j had made him a successful pro-
thing in the show, but they'll; ducer: she had kept him a sue-
love you. You'll get your usual i cessful producer. She had made
raves. We're in!" j him rich tnd famous. But did
"We’re in! Famous last Le ever remember that? Did he
words!" (appreciate it? No, she was
nothing to him but a piece of
property, some merchandise, a
money-making machine. He no
longer took hls hat off Hi the
elevator for her. She was mere-
ly something he sold, a product.
He made her feel like a deter-
gent.
Disgusted, discouraged, ex-
hausted, she dropped down Into
the chaise lounge.
Someday she would have a
flop; it was bound to happen,
and this could be it She knew
she wasn't as good as they said
she was, and she wasn’t getting
any younger. After brooding a
few more minutes, she finally
found the strength and courage
to go and look In the dressing
table mirror. He fear was well
founded. She looked every day
and night of her thirty-two
years She sat staring at her-
self. at the taut, strained, prac-
tically twitching face, and knew
what she must do.
She went back and aat on the
edge of the chaise. She picked
up the telephone that matched
the cornflower blue of the new
upholstery and drew it toward
her, then dialed the number of
one of New York’s few remain-
ing English language newspa-
pers. She asked to speak to her
favorite sports columnist Nick
Romano. He was s long time
answering. Twisting her wrist,
she looked at her watch. Ten
minutes to one. Perhaps, she
thought, he was already on his
way to meet her.
“Hello,” he said.
“Nick." she said. Tm tired.
So tired."
"I believe you. So we won’t
be having lunch together You’re
going home to rest instead. I’m
sorry, but it's a good idea.”
“No. I couldn’t rest I'm too
nervous. Nick, I’ve got to spend
a few hours with Maggie Brown.
She’ll straighten me out."
"The soothing Maggie i
Brown.”
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Correspondent
TT-ASHIXGTON—Some years ago. during the active pha.e of
W the Korean war. President Truman was asked at a r.e'va
conference whether the U.S. government was considering using
tactical atomic weapons in the fighting, Truman replied that the
military always gave consideration to using the weapons in its
arsenal.
Tlie answer was correct, but immediately
became subject to alarming misrepresentation
and over-emphasis in the world press. Sam*
reporters, instead of reporting Truman’s re-
sponse in the context in which it was made,
wrote that he had said the U.S. was consider-
ing using atomic weapons in Korea.
What Truman actually was implying was
that any government would be remiss in it*
responsibilities if it did not at all times give
consideration to the use of resources at it*
command in time of war, a far different state-
ment from the interpretation given that he
was rattling the nuclear sword.
Nevertheless, the British prime minister
hastily flew to Washington in an atmosphere
of crisis, obviously bent on persuading Truman
not to permit atomic escalation in Korea. Other capitals of Eu-
rope were similarly alarmed, although officials In Washington
knew, as did reporters at hls news conference, that Truman did
not mean to imply, and certainly had no intention of using nu-
clear weapons.
A somewhat similar situation exists in Washington today con-
cerning the use of tactical nuclear weapons in South Vietnam.
There has been a rash of speculation that such weapons \Vere
being considered for use, should Khe Sanh be threatened with
defeat by the enemy. Reporters are again asking whether con-
sideration of atomic weapons use Is active.
Certainly the enemy should not be given the anmver of know-
ing that reply.
• • * •
• REPRESENTATION—The 18th congressional district of New
York claims It has no representation in Congress. This is the
district that has been represented by Adam Clayton Powell for
many years, but Powell has been denied the oath of office since
hls election more than a year ago.
Nevertheless, there are those in Congress who claim the 18th
is represented—by a sleek Jaguar sedan. At least,-the car has
been parked in the spot in the House Office Building garage that
Powell used ever since the Harlem leader left for BimlnL
It is Powell's ear, and there are those who look upon it as a
symbol of inactivity that has characterized the Powell political
career ever since he ran afoul of the temper of his fellow con-
greeemen
• HOUSING—A few days ago, President Johnson led a ceremony
on the signing of a bill relating to the financing of house pur-
chases. Johnson took the position that home ownership was a
good thing for the people of the United States, and he went on
to joke about hls own temporary housing and the question mark
of where he would be living in the future.
Those who were present were greatly impressed President
hr Johnson’s light-heartedness, la face of serious
problems he deals with daily. Their reaction waa ,n
dbnilar to that of others who have witnessed re-
east jocular performances by the President,
Urn fact is that Johnson always has had the ability to see
Mm humor in a situation, although this facet of his personality
ham never surfaced until very recently.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Towel
fabric
5. Strike
9. Gentlemen:
Sp.
10. French
city
12. Ireland
13. Craving
for food
14. Trumpet
15. So. Am.
republic:
abbr.
18. Lava
17. O’Neill’s
"Christie"
18. Ejects
20. Bottle top
22. Observe
23. Slyly
spiteful
28. Alumni,
for short
28 Eskimo
knife
29. Honey,
maker
30. Rodent-
catcher
S3. Beverages
37. Jewish
month
88- Eggs
39 Macads.
miss
40. Hit
lightly
42. Level
43. Arabian
chleftair.
44. Engrave
48. Handy
fellow
48. Amer.
maritime
initials
DOWN
L Wading
bird
2. Amalgam
3. Touch
4. Icelandic
coin: abbr.
5. To eat
or drink
nolatly
8. Dialect
7. Branch
of mathe-
matics:
abbr.
R Creased
9 Bristle-
like part
U. Rubs out
13. Book
clasp
ClUii HldU
iraamsiH mamas
i-mmsio nmudit*
HHMM MdlSSIflfc)
L4!T weto no
iwaamsm noHs
rjnw aaa
aroiiw asnasiBsj
urn Bfflu asa
nnamsm same
zimsjew raaens
ksioob aeisttiSj
ciran Sam
1*. All
fifty
2L Affirm-
ative
vote
23. Clergy-
man
24. Yellow
Ham-
mer
state
25. Huah Tnitiitf't Am>«
28. Earth as a
goddess
27. Certain
farm
machines
29. Kind of
nail
31. Drank
excessively
32. AR
34. Prize cup
in tennis
35. levels
38. Dispatched
41. Enclosure
44. Plutonium t
sym.
1
l
Z
3
4
P
Y
6
7
8
1
9
10
II
12.
%
13
14
i
1^
16
17
A
18
19
v
1
%
%
20
21
%
22
23
24
25
%
28
27
28
b
29
%
7/.
3°
31
32
b
33
34
35
36
37
%
58
%
39
40
41
42
43
%
44
1
45
4&
my love to Maggie
“Yes.”
"Give
Brown.”
"Of course.”
“When am I going to meet
her?"
“Never, She’s much too nice
I wouldn’t risk letting you meet
her. Nick, could we have dinner
together? I need to see you too.
No. I don’t need to see you; I
want to.”
’Tm a lucky boy. Five o'clock
at Leo’s ?”
“Do you mind it being so
early? I warned you not to get
mixed up with an actress.”
"Before I met you. I eat din-
ner at four. 1 warned you not
to get mixed up with an ac-
tress.”
(To Be Continued Tomorrow/
•'rem the novel published by Dodd. Mead & Co., rnc. Copyright O 10S7 by Willuun sad Audrey Keller Rooe
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Hera’s how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the cod* letters are different.
A Cryptogram Qootattoa
YKT TNTE IIHT YKT ULVFTTHI
YKMY GLHEY MFFVOFIT YKT EVGT
YMWT VG WVJT.-DHVOTHYLOE
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: FIRST FIND THE MAN IN YOUR-
SELF IF YOU WILL INSPIRE MANLINESS IN OTHERS —
ALOOTT
(C IMS. Slag Feature* Syndicate. Inc.)
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1968, newspaper, March 14, 1968; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth702507/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.