The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Page: 3 of 6
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J
UT Medical School at SA
Gets Pilot System Grant
The Universi* of Texas Me-
dical School at San Antonio has
been awarded a $378,000 re-
search and demonstration grant
by the (Office of Economi Op-
portunity to establish a pilot
health care system for the
poor in Bexar County and a
trainnig program for para-
medical personnel.
In line with The University
of Texas Board of Regents pol-
icy “that the medical schools
shall assume increasing res-
ponsibility for education and
research jn the organization of
health service with emphasis
upon problems such as the
Daybook of America
1770-1870-1970
By CLARK KINNA1RD
No. 84
Credit was due here to John
Dickenson of Pennsylvania for
verses of The Liberty Song, a reader felt. Re-
garding the effect of its sentiments as rever-
berated from Sons of Liberty and other pa-
triotic rallies in 1770 and later, the reader
cites an esteemed historian, John C. Miller,
to the effect that the song had an Important
part In creating that unanimity of thought
and action which Dickenson believed essen-
tial to the success of the Sons of Liberty as
a patriotic force.
The Dickenson verses were written, partly
in paraphrase, to an old English song, Hearts
of Oak. David Ewen, voluminous historian
of American musiculture, remarks In his new
chronicle, Great Men of American Popular
Song, 1742 to the Present (pub. by Prentice-
Hall) a paradox: “The Colonists used English
melodies as propaganda in their war against
England. Most notable example of this was
Yankee Doodle, which was probably the mel-
ody heard In England as the nursery rhyme,
Lucky Lekit . . .”
Others have traced the origin back to a
Dutch harvest-time nonsense chantey. It was
attached in England derisively to Puritans
who had exiled themselves to Hol-
land as religious dissidents, and
subsequently to Cromwwell’s
“Roundheads'’ in the civil war and
interregnum.
Credit has been given loosely to
Dr. Richard Schuckburg, a British
military surgeon at Fort Craile in
the French & Indian War, for or-
iginating the version’s ridiculing
militia from Puritan New England,
which were turned back against
the British In 1775. Fort Craile,
on the Hudson opposite Albany,
dating from 17th century as dwell-
ing and fortification [sketched
here as restored] is a tourist at-
traction as "home-’ of “Yankee
Doodle.”
However, Dr. Schuckburg's pri-
macy as author is no better es-
tablished than the origin of the
term "Yankee,” for which there
are more than fifty conflicting ex-
planations.
Copyright C 1970. Clerk Klmuird. Distributed by Stag restarts SysdieaU, Zac.
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel-A-Win Co.
118 N. Esplanade 275-2622
PAINT SALE
JONES BI.AIR NO. UM 198IDE LATEX
WALL PAINT 19 COLORS......3.95 GAL.
JONHS BIAIR NO 1170 PROLENE LATEX
OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT......4.95 GAL.
NEW SHIPMENT - NEW COLORS
WALL PANELING 4x8.............2.99
liltlil - ROUGH PEN LUMBER
FARM GATES • 10 ft. - as low as .... 16.95
Nathan Post Lumber Co.
1401 N. ESPLANADE
SPORTS
COMMENTS
•naif inu UfUU
HTHikltBSS liNii
FOR THE FIRST TIME
3x5 FOOT
Confederate Flags
COMPLETE WITH STAFF
AND HOLDER
PLUS TAX
ALSO 3x5 FOOT
Texas State Flags
WITH STAFF AND HOLDER $8.50
SUPPLY LIMITED
CUERO RECORD
OFFICE SUPPLY STORE
BOXING • • • •
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
scheduled October 16th go be-
tween the convicted draft evad-
er Caasiua Clay and Jerry
Quarry stirs considerable in-
tereat for several reasons. The
first is that Quarry is no bum
and has looked impressive late-
ly-
The aecond la that Clay has
been out of the ring for three
years; whether a fighter can
regain his edge after such a
long layoff is a question, even
a fighter as good aa Clay was.
A third reason is that thia
means a Clay-Fragier fight, if
Clay emerges the victor.
Clay is doing no loud talking,
writing no poems and making
no predictions. When reporters
have approached him at his Mi-
ami gym headquarters he re-
fuses to discuss the draft case
or his religion. And he says he
hat only one aim—to win a-
gainst Quarry.
Clay has been guaranteed
$200,000 to Quarry’s $150,000 for
the fight—set now for Atlanta.
If he wins he’ll have a much
better offer for a bout with
Frazier, widely recognized as
the current heavyweight champ.
still rightly the champ, as do
ORGANIZATIONS
PILOT CLUB
or UUEKO
Meet* aecond and fourth
Tuesday, 12 noon. Doll
House.
Mre. Lester Prerm, Pros.
Meets 2nd 8
14th Thursday
7:30 p.m.
N.Y.A Bldg-
City Park
Alois Bombs. Commander
Wilfred Deist, Quartermaster
AD visiting Members
Cuero Lodge No. 409
A. F. it A. M. meets
second and fourth
Thursday each month
at 7:30 p.m. Visiting
brother* are always
welcome.
Edward I* detaeon
W. M.
B. E. Weatherly
Meets 3rd
Monday each
i month. 8 p.m.
lA net leap
I Legion Qvte
Center.
Calvin Webb
Commander
Utls Carpenter. Adjutant
cost of medical care, the
quality, the effectiveness and
the availability of medical ser-
vices," the regents formally
accepted the grant award at
their recent meeting in Arling-
ton, acknowledging with thanks
“the patient dedication and
assistance of Dr. Jack I,ep,
president of the Bexar County
Medical .Society.’’
The project, entitled "A Mod-
el for the Development of a
Comprehensive Health Care
System for the Medically Indig-
ent of Bexar County and a
Training Program for Para-
medical Personnel, ' is being
directed by Dr I^eon Cander,
chairman of the medical
school s physiology and medi-
cine department, and Dr. Ralph
Forrester, section of ambu1a-|
tory care and community med-
icine head in the Department
of Physiology and Medicine.
The facilities of the Bexar
County Hospital District, es-
pecially the out-patient clinic
at the Robert B. Green Hospi-1
tal, will house the operation
which hopes to reach 5.000 to
6,000 persons within several
months of its inception.
others. That's why a Frazier-
Gay go would gross quite a
pile and lie boxing’s biggest
heavyweight attraction in sev-
eral years.
Clay now weighs 225 and
hopes to be down to 215 for his
first fight since 1967. At that
time he weighed 213. so he isn’t
far from his old form—in
weight.
MATCHED SET — A
choker of crystal lucite and
gold beads is combined with
a long rope of deep blue and
wine beads and matching
earrings by Oscar de La
Renta for neck high fashion.
The aims and objectives of
the project are:
—To establish a comprehen-
sive health care system for the
medical school-hospital dis-
trict (on a demonstration bas-
is first)!
—To provide continuity of
medical care on an individual
basis.
—To create a new type of
health care worker, the health
care counsellor.
—To make use of the pres-
1 rnt out-patient facilities of the
r.obert P>. Green II spital and
ntegrate the proposed new fa-
cility in to tlie presently fune
tinning system.
—To make utilization of
presently available facilities
] and health care personnel more
efficient.
-To provide a new porta! of
entry into the health care sys-
tem.
—To utilize the proposed svs-
! tem for the education of medi-
| cal and paramedical person-
| nel, medical students, interns
and residents.
| —To educate a small cadre
of health care counsellors pre-
paratory to expanding the pro-
gram in future years of opera-
tion.
—To gather data during the
first year to permit logical
systematic expansion of the
program.
A health care team compris-
ed of a family physician, an
. obstetrician • gynecolo gist,
health care counsellor .health
care assistant, public health
i nurse and social worker would
-im/ilement the program.
I Other than the physicians,
. the personnel duties of other
members of the health team
i uould be:
i - The health care counsellors
will handle the patients in fam-
ily groups. They will meet
ithem when they come in, es-,
i tablish and maintain records'
| on the patients, gather infor- i
motion from the patients as to
symptoms and then funnel this |
j information to the doctor, and
attempt to see that the patients
return for treatment when they
are supposed to. Former mili-
tary corpsmen will be hired
for this job.
—The health care assistants I
will perform routine dutiesj
such as recording temperature, !
pulse rate and blood pressure
—The social service workers
will contact the patients and I
Tues. Sept. 29. 1970 THE CUERO RECORD Page 1
attempt to discover whether or
not the patients are following
the prescribed treatment and
to explain the program.
—The out-patient nurse will
visit in the patients' homes as
needed.
Designed to meet the need
for an efficient system for the
delivery of medical services,
the project was developed in
accordance with suggestions
outlined in a recent report by
the American Medical Associa-
tion’s Committee on Health
Care of the Poor.
Faberge'
Pour lets hommes
For Men Only
Faberge’* man-tailored collection of fragrances. Handsome-
ly packaged, masculine, these smart groomers subtly
reflect his mood, his manner, his habitat, bis personali-
ty .. . all the man he Is!
Apbrodista . . . smooth, sophisticated ... for the gentlemen
with cultivated tastes.
Woodhue . . . fresh, crisp, for the outdoorsy man.
Brut for men . . . bold, high-spirited fragrance for after
shave, after shower.
Faberge WEST . . . the brand of a man . . , assured, inde-
pendent, for a bold new breed of man.
All attractively boxed for glft-gtvliig.
KLECKA
DRUG
CENTER
PHARMACY
"WHERE COSMETICS ARE A PROFESSION”
All that’s new
for 1971-
from Oldsmobile!
i GM1
L_J
t— I* ' 11
m a__
■t
j,
S*S
Toronado. Ths
Unmistakable Ons
lakes on grand new
proportions. It is a
full five Inches longer,
and every inch adds
lo its elegance. Even
it* trunk is more spa-
cious this year.
I no new imenors
are roomier end far
more
sumptuous.
Ths front floor is flat
from door to door,
with no hump to get
in the way.
Toronsdo’s unique
front drive and the
totally new
ride system deliver
greater smoothness,
improved traction and
sure handling.
Add a responsive
Olds Rockst 455 V-8.
.
power
steering, power
front disc brakes.
Turbo Hydra-mafic—
all standard on the
front drive Toronado.
Delta N. Warmest
welcome ever to the
big-car world. Power
steering la standard.
So aro power front
Pollution fighters.
Every Olds engine It
designed to cut omis-
sions. run efficiently
on no-lead, low-lead
or regular fuel.
Double eemlert Near
Flo-Thru Ventilation
features both upper
and lower outlets for
greater control, bet-
ter sir clradaSon.
disc brakes. And an
impressive 124-Inch
wheelbase. It’s all
topped oft with Delta
guard beams ar*
welded Into the doors
for protection. One el
many Olds safety
features for tSM.
M s remarkable new
"Q-Ride" System.
Cutlass Supreme.
Oldsmobile’* ’Tittle
limousine" places all-
out elegance within
The “S-Mde" Syefom.
An Olds exclusive—
a combination of ad-
vances in chassis.
suspension, steering
and all-new Super-
shocks. You ride
smoother, corner bet-
ter, are less effected
by stiff crosswinds.
It’s featured in every
1971 Olds Delta M.
m
the reach of nearly
every new ear buyer!
And does It eo beeu-
titutly—with a classic
profile outside.
deep oomfort and ban
urioua appointments
inside. * yeoYe long-
ing for ologaneo—
and economy—you
and Outlaw Supaomt
for oeeli
mmm
Oldsmobile
ALWAYS A STEP AHEAP
Toronado • Ninety-Eight • Delta 88 • 4-4-2 • Cutlass • Cruiser Wagons
■ a
Sr- iS||
' - ,s
! -e
. .f-wH;*. ■
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1970, newspaper, September 29, 1970; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth702646/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.