The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 141, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 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:
B,v PHIL NEWSOME
i n Foreign News Annlynt
In Germany, workers jeered
at demonstrating left-wing stu-
dents and one attempted to
attack them with his shovel.
In Italy, a leading Communist
French economy as well, is
most unlikely to happen in
either Germany or Italy.
In Rome, Giorgio Amendola,
a member of the Communist
party's steering committee and
of the central committee, made
Prof. Hubert Marcuse, an idol
of the student revolt who holds
that the principal adversary is
the Industrial society whether it
be capitalist or socialist. Mar-
cuse is a teacher at the Univer-
A" i .W#
ii
sity of California at San Diego,
! descril»ed
the demonstrations
In Germany, it's a different
it clear In his party's weekly
there as "extremis infantilism
( magazine that he considered the
In other words and for dif- j student revolutionaries amateu-
ferent reasons what happened i rish and their call to the bar-
in France, where workers and j ricades a danger to his own
Communists joined with the stu- j party's fight against capitalism,
dents to threaten not only the j He asked specifically that the
De Gaulle government hut the i Communists refute the ideas of
kettle of fish.
The German worker enjoys
his present economic status and
is unwilling to see it changed.
He supports close ties with
the United States, with the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
St TO 24 25 TO 34
35 TO 44
Page 2 THE CUERO RECORD Tluirs., June 13, 1968
COMMENTARY
upy music of the merry-go-
round and the crackling of shots
at the shooting galleries."
Workers Sneering At Student Riots
tlon and with the European
Common Market.
He secs no tie between him-
self and the student demon-
strators who would destroy the
status quo and the parliamenta-
ry system by voilent demon-
' ' -.. ........ •
Workers and most other Cer-
, mans have been shocked by
the student violence, their
advocacy of totalitarianism, and
their intolerant refusal to de-
bate issues with those who dis-
_ .them.
More U. S. president* were
named James than anything
else.
THEALMANAC
HOW IMPORTANT ARE NEW VOTERS?—If voter* In this presidential election turn out as
they did fn 1W4, the 21 to 24 age group isn’t the factor a lot of people think, this chart of
2##4 turnout percentagewise indicates. Figures come from Governmental Affairs Institute;
Heloise
Dear Heloise:
My husband often wished that
t could buy colored salt so it
ktould be easier to see how
mush earn# out of shaker.
8b 1 experimented with red
Oaks coloring — several drops
In a fctfp of salt and mixed it
well with a spoon. Then I set
the cup on top of the stove so
It would dry out from the
toirmfh of the pilot light.
When dry, I jxit it back In
the shaker and had colored salt
for him! Hot only can he see
how much he's using, but it adds
A little tint of color to the food.
ceable miniature screwdriv e r
right in my utensil drawer.
Jewell Collins
Sear Heotoc:
I discovered a wonderful way
to use those can-can petti loats
fhe girls used to wear or have
butgftown:
I took a multi-colored one
and made us some extra BIG
caps to wear over our hair cur-
left.
They are not only pretty, but
iet out hair dry quickly.
ttoar Hekrfse:
For a handy kitchen tool, I;
Itte Ate key from a vacuum |
packed can.
It tightens pan screws, screws
On some faucets, light switch i
LETTER Or LAUGHTER
Dear Heloise :
For mothers who are in a dil-
emma over finding clothes
turned wrongside out when wa-
shing .... wash 'em and told
'em just like you find 'em!
Pretty soon your family will
remember to turn those socks,
shorts and shirts when they're
removed!
My four beautiful sons are
learning.
' Alee'
Dear Heloise:
I am one of those long-hair-
ed members of the younger gen-
eration (female, by the way),
After two years of literally tear-
ing my hair out because ci
tangles that form during every
shampoo. I discovered a fool-
proof method of eliminating
them.
Ail you need Is one of those
plastic tease brushes with three
rows of teeth.
After shampooing my hair
once and rinsing thoroughly, I
work it Into a thick second la-
ther Then BEFORE rinsl n g
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel‘A - Win Co.
HI It. Esplanad* CR 5-4622
tt with my plastic b glthbes or
Fbbttr ao tAd9R.. I comime,f
ther. Then, Before rinsi n g
for the last time, I comb
through It with my plastic
brush.
The tangles come out easily
and completely while wet and
soapy. When my hair dries, I
also found I don't have any of
those hateful split ends.
AMta Mantels
Dear Heloise:
I have a regular stove and
the oven is quite a chore to
dean because tt is LOW.
So I bought a string dish
mop. After spraying the oven
cleaner on, I go to work with
the mop encased in an old
sock.
The king handle lets me reach
in where I probably otherwise
would have to almost stand on
my head. I just slip the sock
off, rinse the mop. replace an-
other old sock and go at tt
again.
Mrs. Dorothy Meriz
Dear Heloise:
Most sweater guards don’t
always hold so I took two ear-
ring pads and attached one on
the inside of each clamp.
Believe me, tt worked very
well.
Mrs Claire Hudson
Dear Heloise:
Spaghetti belts always seem
to come untied.
I found that a tie clasp with
a spring catch works beautiful-
ly fastened just beyond the
knot.
I use either silver or gold
and they look nice. Most dime
stores have them.
M. Mac B.
By United Press International
Today is Thursday; June 13,
the 105th day of 1968 with J01 to
follow.
The moon is between Its full
phase and last quarter.
Tile morning stars are Sat-
urn and Venus.
The evening star is Jupiter
On this day in history:
In 1877 the Russo-Turioah War
began.
In 1935 Jim Braddock deci-
) sioned Max Baer to win ttie
heavyweight Boxing Cham pi on-
1 ship of the world.
| In 1914 Germany began us-
ing its "buzt bomb" secret Wea-
pon on England during World
War H.
| In 1967 National Guardsmen
! were called out to quell a ra-
! cial uprising In Cincinnati, Oh-
io.
A thought for the day: Trlsh
poet and dramatist William But-
ler Yeats, horn on this day In
1805, once said, "The years
like great biack oxen tread the
world; and God, the herdsman,
goads them on behind."
ANNOUNCE PACT
RICHMOND, Va (l'PT> -
General Manager Vic Schwehok
of the New Orleans Saints of
the National Football League
announced Tuesday that his
club will have a working agree-
ment with the Richmond Road-
: runners of the Atlantic Coast
1 Professional Football League.
The Roadrunners, a first-year
entrant In the ACFL, will carry
five players under contract to
the Saints wIkj are subject to
24-hour recall.
Freaks Out
PARIS (DPI) - Parisians who
go to fairs Will no longer see
freak human beings or some
other familiar trappings. Police
prefect Maurice Grimnud has
banned ell "shows or revolting
characters as well as indecent
attractions.”
Said a Paris newspaper: "Af-
ter M Grimaud’a move all that
Is left at fairs is the vaporous
smell of fried potatoes, the syr-
RADIO kAnmm
in i?-
KCFH
IS
Total Radio
KCFH —
&JTC.JI
5* i 1 9
ii td ie
For All the Family:
A Summer Outfit
nannktg s summer trip to the seashore? Or will « be a
tske-it-eesy-st home vacation? Perhaps the kiSs are oft
to comp or dad Is |ottin| ready for that hunting or fish*
• Inf •'safari." We have the perfect summer outfit-e
Koom iNSTMUTtc* Color OutfH-thet remembers sum-
' mer’s fun best of til: In pkSure-memoriet thet will live
| mm you for elt the years to comet A summer outfit
i that's perfect tor any family member? You decide .».*•
OtM lOUNif* f
KLECKA DRUG CO.
S79-SSM
CENTER PHARMACY
tntm
Copyright, IMS. King Feature*
Syndicate, Inc.
SIGN DRAFT
DETROIT fIJPD — Elliot Mad-
dox, the Big Ten's leading hit-
ter this season signed Tuesday
wfth the Detroit Tigers.
The 19-year-old Maddox was
the Tigers No. 1 selection in the
secondary phase of the free
agent draft. The University of
Michigan star, who played high
school ball in Union, N. J., had
a .467 batting average.
CLASS STRUGGLE—kz nwuiy
students as necessary will be
suspended to "restore peace”
to the campus, Dr. Grayson
Kirk, president ed Columbia
Univsrattjr, tells a throng of
York.
Buy Bonds
where you work.
They do.
Why do our servicemen buy U.S. Savings
Bonds? Their reasons arc the same as yours and
mine: saving for the future, supposing free-
dom. And because they’re fighting for freedom,
too, maybe servicemen see the need more clearly
than many of us. Buy Bonds. In more than one
way, it makes you feel good.
New Freedom Shares
Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan
or the Bond-a-Month Plan, you arc eligible to
purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes—
Freedom Shares—as a bonus opportunity, Free-
dom Shares pay 4.74% when held to maturity
of just four-and-a-half years (redeemable after
one year), are available on a onc-for-one basis
with Savings Bonds. Get the facts where you
work or bank.
Join up. America needs your help.
4 U.i
gknev
w
US. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares
THE CUERO RECORD
TU VA Cmnsiit (MMtwto Ah tinrtbemmU. It ft rnmtei a* s fsMfc swrim to wuA u« Tttmn Dtpvlnm* met J%* ddssrtM*
i
s
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. 74, No. 141, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1968, newspaper, June 13, 1968; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth702685/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.