The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Page: 10 of 16
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w THE CUERO RECORD Wed , October 1. 1969 RELIGION |N AMERICA
County Agent
news
Pope Facing New Fuss
On Decision in Church
The
Family
Lawyer
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ifive - that .
r bad known
still murder
By ORVAI L. WTUCHT | the animal's stomach. they
Deal nr C/tian Stalks Earty j reach maturity in 2 to 3 weeks
Gotten stalks xh iuld be de-i They lay eggs whioh are pas-
stroyr-d immediately after har- sed out in manure. The eggs
vtst to rducc trouble next year either hatch in manure or on.
fr m bill weev Is and worms.! the ground and develop into
C';tn.nlete and early stalk de» the infective larvae stage ovei
s.rycfon eliminates the foodj. a period cf a few days. Their
rupaiy tor those insects and i cycle is then repeated,
fcoida down ih- ;r reproduction! Armywortm In Lawn
tb s t: J. B ril weevils require1 Several reports have come
a number of days of feedi ng cn in of fall armyworms damag-
squaris and -isJJs to prepare]in* St. Augustine grass lawns, j
themselves for enter mg dio- These asnu frequently appear
psase or the overwintering l about this time of year because
a'.age. When stalks are shred-j-if cooler and wetter weather.1
ded ansi plow -d under, their food j They damage lawns by feeding
supply # rmwd end a liigh on leaves and stems of the
percentage are f nrced Into over-i graas. Damage may first ap-
wlnutring on lean ration and pear as whitish pa'ches In the
do not survive. i iawn where the leaves have
Ent omologists . print out that been skeltonized.
a flail-type shredder does the I The fall srmyworm varies
as sc<-ms likely,
may be torn by
By LOUIS C Aria ELS . course,
Halted Press International church
Pope Paul VI m ist decide greatest schism since the
soon whether he will permit a testant Reformation,
little more democracy In the
Roman Catholic church or try
to crash a rating demand for it
by forcefully reasserting papal
authority.
, If he chooses the_
take
sure with some of the state-
ments iss ued by na'ionai reer-
'■ archies "interpreting his birth
; control encyclical. In several
, countries of W estern Europe,
: hierarchy statements had tlie ef-
The issue could come to a
head at the Synod of Bishops
which convenes in Rome Oct ;ect of toning down the Pope's
11. One hundred fifty six bi»h- stand and suggest ng that dr-
ops, representing national hier- , voul Catholic* could in good cofr
lattf r I archies in all parts of the world. ] science decide to practice oirth
closed control.
will take part in the
; meeting at the Vatican.
Connell Outgrowth
I The Synod of Bishops Is an
: outgrowth of the Vatican Coun-
Murder Without Motive
■’We’ve got to find the mo-
tive'" cry hundreds of detec-
tive’s in hundreds of murder
iv^vt'is.
It is true that finding the tr. -
tive may point the f ng r of
suspeton at the mu'fder. But
motive is not an essential c
m.cnt of tive crime. In the-'e. -s
of the law, a m.-n rr.^y be
'guilty ..f murder even though
Agenda Item j his motive .* never dlv ,ver<. ’.
Another item on the official As one court commented i:
agenda suggests that the proptr convicting a man fir an ?'*-
roie of national conferences of • parvntly mot veless murder,
bishops is not to advise or i "Sometimes knowledge . .’ th
w *h intent to k'
i Vi:
;:/ tr.
213
best insect killing Job. After the I some In colors form light green; Student unrest almost cer-! church,
stalks have been shredded, the! to blacdt. One dlstingu'shing j tainiy will recur this year in i So far,
| cil and Is supposed to give
I ||/| #| it concrete expression to the roun- criticize the Pope but to help secret motive may the with th.
IUUCIt 1 c’l * most important achieve- deeisons to the faithful. idead"man, or be locked up lr.
H ment — the so-called -'Doctrine To many of the bishops who the breast of the slayer."
I0* EoUegial.ty" which asserts will assemble in Rome next! Does this seem unfair’ T
By FREDERICK H. THE ESH the co-responsibility of pope and nvontn. this kind of talk lndi- I understand the law s reason-
(JnJtod Press International | bishops in government of the cates that the bureaucrats of ing, consider an oft-overlooked
| the Roman Curia have succeed- distinction between two com-
co-respongibflity re- j od, ns many predicted they} mon words: "intent" and "m*a-
wleid* should be plowed so the i mark is an inverted white Y j the nation’s tigh schools,
residue will be covered to a ] on the front of the head. AdultI Defusing this tension in public
worms may reach a length of; schools has become a major
one and half Inches.
Control is best accomplished
depth of at least six nche*.
The cotton stalk destruction
deadline for DeWitt County is
October 10.
Parasites
Internal parasites can rob you
of cattle profits.
Though your cattle don’t
•Tack" wormy they may be. In-
ternal parasite infestations
often arc well established be-
fore the animals show obvious
symptoms.
Probably the number one
cause of interna) parasites in
beef cattle in this area is me -
nutrition. Although cattle have
an inherent high resistance to
parasite damage, this resist-
ance is lowered by malnutrition.
The animal's immunity mech-
anism cannot function proper-
ly if the diet doesn’t provide
enough of the needed fuel.
Another cause Is sanitation
keeping water, feed and graz-
Jng clean will go a long way
toward reducing internal para-
site troubles.
A third cause of internal para-
s'tes is improper pasture man-
agement. This comes from
overgrazing and high stocking
rates. With overgrazing, ani-
mals are frooed to clip plants
close- to the ground where more
of the larvae are to be found.
On highly developed pastures
where stocking rates are high,
contamination of the pasture
from excessive manure can be
a problem. It la in manure
whore parasite eggs often hatch
Into larvae.
Once the parasites are inside
concern of Dr. James E. Alien
Jr., the U S, commissioner of
when the worms are small.1 education. In an unprecedented
Recommended insecticides in-, step, Dr. Allen addressed a mes-
clude Sev n, Chiardane or tox-
aphenc. Sprays are generally
more effective than dusts.
Small Grain Verities
Many farmers will soon be
busy planting small grains f< r
fall and winter grazing. The
question of which variety to
sage this month to the nation’s
secondary School principals
suggesting steps they sitould
take now to stem the unrest,
Last week he sent a similar
message to all chief state school
officers.
Rather than counsel hard-line
fT r.r i.nr, ’. ■ ? kill .' n".:.v
h .p f r :n-ne'e ja.y that
he r • i;;y d: * ki ’■
Tv:- pro f th.-.t *h" vjV.ei
si ,»i • > ; fit fr rtu the •• -
::rr.'s w.i!, • . tint l.e cove’--1
-he v:.tim s w.fe, w.-tiid rr.uk-'
it r.. r - ’ ..’suvibte t. at he ad-
:n.s’- re 1 !V fatni r> ib Ml
y, -tive ne is cicf si.c
Bot .T.-'-tivc. when added t
other -widen-? of eu.it. r.’.ny
»peii c -nvicti -n f-.r, the deter*- i
•iant. Atvl lack of mot.v--, add-
ed t - -,ther evidence -*f inno-
cence, may set h.-in fr- -
A public. ser-. iec fealure of
the American Bar \ -.oeiatlol)
and the Slate Bar of Texas.
Written l>> Will Bernard.
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mains largely a paper doctrine. Iw-eold, in scuttling the Vatican - tive."
Pope Paul has shown no j Council’s calling for greater] Suppose a min enters a store
disposition to share authority j demcxiracy and decentralization fatally shots the proprietor,
with the bishops to any Import- of authority in the church. land makes off with the con-
ant degree. On the contrary. ! Instead of meekly accepting j tents of the cash reg ster. He
he seems bent on curbing any i this reversal of the council’s ! had both an intent and a m-c
independent tendencies among 1 intentions, these bishops will i tive.
the various national conferences j call on thz Pope to begin giving ' His intent — that is, his un-
real substance to the co-respon- ] mediate purpose when he puli- Jars, are b -licvcd to have dc-
sibllity doctrine. led the trigger — was to shx>t laved f-,r tw> < r three months
They will ask specifically that the victim. Proving such an in- the usual Orr-rrun.st dry sea-
ln the future the Pope consult j tent is indeed essential to the son of fetish • tricre Press Ol-
in advance with the Synod of (state's case. It would not be f;,:er Carl Batch says the La-
Bishops or the various national 1 murder if the gun had gone of! o-hn g .vemn:ent tv-iiey-s,
f
f
of bishops.
Tills intention is' reflected Li
the official agenda for the Rome
synod, which was prepared by
the Vatican. It proposes that
national hierarchies be requir-
ed to obtain clearance from
Rome "before publishing anv
declaration On a grave matter."
The censorship proposal was
DREW OFFENSIVE
WASHINGTON R'PU — .The
State Department says It »vul
La.-tian forces, which have
- vprur-ed mist of the Plain oi i
r~ i 3
i J
THE LIMIT —In his first,
’’name" collection for Rona,
George Nardiello takes the
plunge neckline to the limit.
Copper and silver brocade is
cut ful! at the hem and cinched
ill at the high waist with a
knotted sash of the brocade.
plant frequently comes up. Fol- responses, Allen urged the
lowing are recommended var- school official* to make thi* a
ic-tics of sinalJ gra ns for this year of "communication, rt- . . .
area: l sponslveness and relevant , prompted by the Pope’s displca- j church.
Oat*: Fl'»rida 500, Suregrain, change.”
Coronado, Cortez and Houston, j "Eklucational leaders have an
Alamo X, Moregrain and Ora , obligation to confront the issues
al»i are good varitles but are which underlie unrest and plan
more susceptible to leaf ru*t actions which reduce avoidable
than the other varitie*. ] tensions in our Softool districts,"
Barley: Goliad, Cordova, and, said Allen, who is assistant sec-
conferences of bishops before
making important decisions —
such as the one on birth control
which affect the whole
by accident. h -.vcver, it cannot prevent a:.
But his motive — that is. eventual offensive b> the pi i-
his underlying purpose — m Com:unis» Pathet Lao ami the
have been perfectly proper, 'h -rth V.etr m«-sc. Bartch de-
I Perhaps he wanted money tr- nod to answer ft-.iiv large a
rile r.S. aircraft played in get-
ting Royal Laotian forces into
position for their raids on th*
Plain of Jars.
Arivat.
Wheat: M'lam and Atlas 66.
Rye: Elbon, Gator and Bdch-
el.
Flax: Mac, Dillman and Cald-
well.
LAWMAKER* TO CONFER
WASHINGTON (UPD — Ten
lawmaker! from Micronesia
have come here to confer on
how the Pacific Trust Territory
can be given self-govemmg
rights in free association with
the United State*. Member* of
the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee and the
Department of Interior and
State were to participate In the
conference with the delegation.
Medicare
Information
Med!oar* wtn «ov*r th*
rental of durable con-
valescent equipment mob
as . ..
Hospital Bed*. Eta.
Wboal Chain, Walken.
For further Information
regarding rentals contact
REUSS
DRUG STORK
U* & Mato
«iM«u
retary of health, education and
welfare as well as education
commissioner.
Allen urged school principals
to forthrightly face these is-
uses:
- Making schools responsive j
and responsible to all the citiz-
ens they serve.
—Assuring that curriculum Is
relevant to the real world,
—Sharing decision-making re-
sponsibility and authority with
parerits, teacher* and student*.
—Improving and measuring
objectively the quality of teach-
ing to enhance public confid-
ence In the schools.
—Encouraging good citizen-
ship by assuring student* broad-
er rights arid responsibilities in
the governance of schools.
-demonstrating greater cul-
tural awareness and respect for
racial and ethnic group*.
—Establishing orderly chan- s
nel* for the registering cf legi- ]
timate concerns as an altema- !
tiv* to confrontation and demon- |
stratlon. I
Micronesia is a large number;
of tiny islands in the Pacific,
many of which were taken dur-
ing World War II.
mm SUMMEfi SEE
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969, newspaper, October 1, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703372/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.