The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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Pat* « THE CUERO RECORD,
Tups., .Tan. 11, lflfifl
Editorial
On Freedom Rings
The founder and script-writer of ultra-conservative :
••Let Freedom Ring” telephone messages recently told
a Senate Communications subcommittee speakers on
such recordings should remain anonymous to protect
themselves from "harrassment from crackpots.”
Dr William C. Douglass of Sarasota. Florida, made
this contention during hearings on proposed legislation
that would require identification by name and address
cn the various telephone recording operations which for
. ... ir> ta n n r s: 111 \ fi P
RISERS 5^3
m m '
TRUE SELF• GOVERNMENT
By Harry Browne
What is self-ijiiyornrrient"
Is it. piunK to the polls every
‘■■\k ni'.n'hs and casting '’0° "
ha Hot in favor of a particular
tr or. proposition onr
the search for a peaceful solution
- V
the dialing, spout Information on politics, cancer, suicide ,hv u;ii the* he force,! upon
and other topics. j nv word ".self-government"
He might have a point., but it also seems reasonable jwvn perverted to indicate
that when a voice calls Dwight Eisenhower a "great | just that if a man h*« the o,v
phony” and Earl Warren "pro-communist,” as is charged l_in’,;.d''t’n
it should a! j.• tj, j1<iv rrin tins he'* Even
| if he spmr'hiAv votes for a win-,,
Freedom ner ln 0VI,,’>' election, there will
./.. ----------- . I.bf. literally thousands of decis-
Ring" operation captured the spotlight at the emigres* j ions mnr|f; that affect his pro-
coo.enrt^d further .ha. ... ^..rr jjw **“**;',£
tlfication would be an invasion of privacy and a breach w]t.hc%
of Individual liberty guarantees of the Constitution.
Too ^ }
(He
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
SOB KENNEDY'S TOUR
TOP PERSONAL SUCCESS
SEE SENATOR'S IMAGE''
GIVEN A BIG BOOST
in the "Let Freedom Ring” commentaries,
least be identified
Dr. Douglass, whose controversial "Let
Rise In Diabetes
Good living often causes a rise ln the diabetes rate,
medical experts have found, and thus in recent years
U* increase ot this dlsfase In prosperous countries such aho
When a man votes for a can-
didate, he is trying to choose
a representative for himsc I f
who will make derisions for
him that will affect his reading
habits, his sending money, his
earning power, his savings, etc,.
How could he select anyone
as the United States has been pronounced
Our diet in the United States has become so rich
(and artificial) that there are now four million Ameri-
can diabetics. This is about one ln every forty-eight per-
sons and the rate is increasing.
Diet; is the mainstay of treatment, together with in-
sulin, but it is better to utilize proper diet before one
brings on the disease. Everyone who likes to eat should
think seriously about proper diet. Starches and sweets
and artificial foods should be limited. Proteins, fruits,
fresh vegetables and milk are usually safe foods and
lean meat is better.than meat with fat.
But there are no hard and fast rules which apply
subjects? j
Obviously, be can’t select ,
such a man. No one will vote \
his way except himself.
The plain and simple joint j
is just this- a political "repre-
sentative" is not an example of
self-government. It is rather an
example of one man s decisions ;
boin" forced upon all consti-
tuents whether or not they,
chose that man or w ere ever al-;
I lowed to vote. Even those who!
voted for the winner will not j
get. their wishes on many mat-
ters
These observations are usu-
retort “But
Great Novel of the Apache Wars
AST'/
THE HAWKS OF HOOK
by John C. Champion
From the novel published by David McKay tW Copy rich t * 1*5
by John C- Champion. Distributed by Kins Features bymilcate
to all persons. The best solution is to have a urinary test i ally met by the
periodically, and to eat a balanced variety of proteins, (ml jority' m „ , t
sweets, starches and fats — for the body needs some rhnoSP representatives tn make
all these foods. decisions for us."
But there is a better way
The better way is true self-
government. Self-govem men*
means that each indiviual mak-
es his own decisions regarding
of more than two hundred psychiatrists j his own life and his own pro-
1 [>crty. And every other individ-
ual wall be responsible for his
Sex And College Life
A group
have expressed the opinion, after a study into the ques W1U w ,
i:,,n recently, that the private sexual behavior of college1 own life and property. \
,dents should not necessarily become the direct con-j Tins means that you per-
• 1 1 I sonally will decide whether or
r ■ ’ of college administrators. j not your hard-earned resources
The study entitled "Sex and the College Student,"! should tv spent on a "war on
•>'**« other suggestions to co.lW »dm1„l,.ratlo^ A- j -
mong them were recommendations that colleges draft ,iof|d<) tr) whom you woul(1 likr
■pccific rules for certain forms of sexual behavior, pro-; to ehannel those funds. IF
v.rie birth control and venereal disease information and TO fhannei those funds, if some-
one is to represent you in this
offer counsel on aspects of abortion to female students j pnrtjru|ar arf>?, vo„ w i J jj
considering termination of pregnancy. ire doesn’t satisfy your wishes,
In essence the psychiatrist, arc saying that .
dent's private life requires respect and so long as it does | my decisions on the same
not become a public problem or offend the sensitivities j subject But my decisions will
of others. With that, a majority would agree today. j ZTyZVJ.
Most parents and adults would probably a^ree rol-1 Each of u$ will decide for
leges should offer encouragement and guidance toward I himself whether or not his re-
- high moral level of Individual conduct but that, college b,< sprnt on "for'
administrators cannot hope to take on the job of par-
ent* and churches, or that of a morals squad. Condi-
tions, ideas and behavior patterns have changed in the
past decades and will probably change again, but the
oign aid", or farm subsidies,
or electricity subisides, etc.
Won't work? That’s like, say-
ing it wouldn't work for each
I of us to deride whether or not
iw.. ,-------V ------- ’j he'll support the Red Cross. Or
point Is that a student's prlvacv, unless the behavior, that each of us should not he
pattern invades the area of the right* and sensibilities;^
others, requires respect from college authority to a j stor»...tTiat instead we should
* ■ -------- will a-
large extent.
Add foolish sight*: A man trying to capture the
empty honors of the world and overlooking his own
family.
¥ ¥ ¥
The man with the loudest mouth often wins argu-
ments among morons.
Sty? (torn firrnri
Established la UN
Published Ear* Afternoon Except Saturday sat
Sands; Morning
B; THE CllERO PUBLISHING CO. Inn.
lit E. Main. Coero, Texas__
Second class postage paid st Cuero, Texas
all vote and everyone
bide by the majority decision.
In that case, we’d all have to
buy at the same store and eat
dip same foods—but It would
have been what the majority de-
cided fsome consolation).
"Self-government” has noth-
ing to do with the fiction of
supposedly controlling our own
lives through ballot boxes. Self-
government means self govern-
ment—where the individual de-
cides what he will do with his
own life and property—but not
with anyone else’s.
Self-government means wor-
king for what you want, decid-
ing what you will do with what
you’v* earned, and protect i n g
yourself against those who
would like to take what
have away from you
ms-
HESS ASSOCIATION
South Texas Press---
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
"J? “PETE” HOWERTON
IRS. JACK HOWERTON _
OM JONES--------
President and Publisher
..............Vice President
___ Secretary-Treasurer
____ City Editor
Texas Dally Preae Laagne Inc., >60 Hartford Bldg.. Dallas
at •s^rsa. ‘srsjs
ww af.
months 0-25. 1 month »-10. Semi-Weekly Editions: By
Ife-MggaaK:”
telephone CH mui
you
THE ALMANAC
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Jan. 11,
the 11th day of 1966 with 354 to
follow.
The moon is approaching its
last quarter. No morning star.
The evening stars are Venus,
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
French Actress Eva le Gal-
lienne was bom on this day in
1939.
In 1785. the Continental
Congress convened in New York
City.
In 1861, Alabama seceded
from the Union.
In 1935, Amelia Earhart flew
from Honolulu to Oakland,
Calif., in 18 1/4 hours to be-
come the first woman to solo
the Pacific.
In 1964, the U. S. Surgeon'
General’s Committee issued the
report linking cigarette smok-
ing with lung cancer.
WIIAT HAS HAPPENED
Brad Milroy rod, Uirough the
Arizona desert on a lawful summer
Monday morning In 1870. keenly
aware Apaches were watching him
with hostile intentions. At his ranch
he hurriedly told hie bride: "Park
some things. Nina. We've got to get
ou. fast." The Apache Chief Ton-
ano's son had been ambushed on his
way from Fort Yuma with Sft.OOO
treaty money m gold Sheriff Ames
and posse were on the trail of the
robber-murderer, hot the Apaches
were not likely to wait for white
justice to be done.
Ai Milroy began to harness his
roraes a msre panicked, fell on
h m, and paralyzed hts legs. Mean-
while. the Sheriff and two deputies.
Vin anC T. J.. picked up the trail
of Dix Reardon, who had headed
with a lame hors* to the Milroy*’.
hut they were diverted by gunfire
to the Clayton ranch where they
chased off attacking Apache* and
found the Claytons murdered.
Into the scene rode L,ieut. Nell
l.av.rty and twenty-two men on
their way to set up a guard at the
Mexican border They em ountered
Indian agent Zachary Harrison who
said that he was on the Aparhe
youth-killer'a traiL
CHAPTER 11
Monday 1:40 P.M.
ALTHOUGH the sun had
‘ » moved well past its zenith,
the heat had not abated, as
Sheriff Ames rode through the
desert. Glancing at Vin and T.
J„ riding beside him, he knew
from the looks on their faces
what they were thinking. It was
time to turn back. Time to for-
get about Dix Reardon. '
Suddenly Ames felt some-
thing strike his right leg with
the jarring force of a club. The
impact was so paralyzing he
could only gasp. Had he not in-
stinctively gripped the reins
tighter, actually clutching them,
he would have been knocked
backwards out of the saddle.
Through bulging eyes he
looked down Incredulously at
the arrow that had penetrated
the soft flesh of his leg some
four inches above the knee. The
point was burled deep in the
thick fender leather above the
stirrup. It had tom through him
as though his flesh were paper.
Breaking the feathered shaft,
he Jerked hi3 leg free, swung
his mount in behind a sand
hump, and quickly dismounted.
Flopping on the ground, he
looked for a target to Are at.
There was none.
Vin and T. J. were equally
dismayed to find their attackers
so well hidden. From the mo-
ment they first heard the thud
of the arrow and Ames' startled
gasp, they had seen little more
than a flash of a brown body
disappearing over the rim of
the dry wash. They had. how-
ever, heard the loud crack of
rifles in the sage beyond the
wash. Dismounting, neither hes-
itated ln taking cover.
Whenever they saw a bush
move or gunsmoke streak past
a rock, they fired at It. But It
was mostly guesswork, defend-
ing themselves against what
could not be seen.
By the time they crawled ln
beside Ames, all was silent.
“How bad Is It?" Vin said.
‘Til manage," Ames said
grimly. He had torn off the
tail 'f his shirt and was tying
it tightly over *he spreading
red stain on his pant* leg. He
glanced through narrowing eyes
in the direction of the wash as
he added, "1 wonder how many
are out there."
“Must be at least three or
four,” T. J. said. “It all happen-
ed so fast. It was mighty hard
to tell."
"What's the difference T" Vin
frowned. Tva seen enough to
know where are blong.” He
looked squarely at Ames aa he
said, “And that’s back at the
fort."
“Im willing to settle for
that " Ames said. Be pressed
the palm of his band against
his leg, hoping ft would stop the
pain. It didn’t
"T. J," Vin said quickly,
turning to him, “Tn goto’ after
our horses. U anything moves
out there, you empty that gun
o' yours damn quick, under-
st- _d ?"
As T. J. nodded, Vta moved
off on all fours through the
sand. Staying behind cover as
long as he coukl, Im suddenly
stralghtered and began running.
He sprinted a dozen yards tn
the open. Then he ducked tn be-
hind a cactus. Satisfied at hav-
ing drawn no fire, he moved
swiftly to the nearest horse.
1:5* P.M.
Far behind the three lawmen,
Dix Reardon was traveling tn
the same direction. Up to now,
at least, he was well pleased
with the way the Mexican prair-
ie schooner handled.
He found himself wondering
how Brad Milroy had come by
the good sense to acquire such
a rig. Most Americana were
openly auspicious of anything
Mexican, except possibly a well-
made saddle. The only answer,
he decided, was that he didn’t
really know Brad at alL Prob-
ably he had underrated him.
He was starting to roll a cig-
arette when Nina Milroy ap-
peared on the seat beside him.
It was the first time she’d left
her husband’s side since leaving
the ranch. She was still almost
close enough to reach back and
touch where he lay on the wag-
on bed, so pale and unconscious.
Seeing the troubled look on
her face, Dix said, “How Is he?"
“1 don’t know." she answer-
ed. "About the same, 1 guess."
“If our luck holds," Dix said,
“another hour or ao and we’ll
be at the fort." He had tried to
make this a positive statement.
Somehow It had not come out
that way.
“Do you think the Apaches
have seen us yet?"
“Probably." he said. “But I'm
From the novel published by David McKay Co. OopyrWit O tm by Jobs C. Qiamplon.
Distributed by Ktor Features Syndicate
hoping ttaey*re not too Interest
ed tn us right now. They’ve got.
bigger fish to fry.”
Dix,” she said after a pause,
“why are you on the run ?’’
He glanced at her.
“Because Sheriff Ames thinks
Tm the one who killed Toriano s
son."
But why?" ale exclaimed.
"Why should he think that?"
Somebody saw me out there
at Indian Wells where It hap
pened," he said. "1 don’t expect
It looked too good when 1 didn t
stop to explain."
‘If you knew that, why didn’t
you stop?"
"Because 1 couldn’t," he sakt
He was thinking now of what
had happened. The remem-
brance darkened his face. "I’d
got there ln time to see who-
ever did the killing riding off.
1 knew If I didn’t go after him
then, he’d get away clean."
Shrugging slightly, as If to dis-
miss something he did not like,
he shook his head. Then he
added, “Aa it worked out, he
got away anyway."
"I don’t understand," she said.
"It’s simple enough. 1 was
chasing him through some rocks
when my horse threw a shoe. I
didn’t know It Hi he pulled up
lame. 1 thought you might’ve
seen somebody ride through
your place."
She felt his eyes on her. “I
don’t remember seeing anyone,"
she said, thinking back over the
morning that h >d begun so un-
eventfully. Then seeing disap-
pointment compress his Ups, she
added, “Of course, after Brad
was hurt, a whole army oould’ve
ridden through and I wouldn’t
have known It"
“The killer’s probably In Mex-
ico by now," he said. Nina
watched a muscle In his Jaw
harden as he added, ‘Td have
given anything to get my hands
on him.”
"Did you see what he looked
like?” she said.
“No," he answered. "1 was
never that close. Beyond know-
ing he was a white man, there
Isn’t much I can toll you about
him.”
ghe was silent for a moment
Then she asked, “Do you think
Ames Is still hunting for you?”
"He’d be crazy If be was,”
Dix replied. “This isn’t much of
a day for it"
"What’ll happen when we get
back to the fort?’’ she asked.
“Will he arrest you?"
Dix nodded. “If he’s there.
And If he gets the chance."
“I don't want to be the cause
of that” she sakl.
"No need to worry about It
yet” he said, half smiling.
"We’ve still got a long way tc
go"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow J
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer
xr-TASHINGTON—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York bis
VY just completed a 20-dav tour of Latin American countries
that must be scored as the single most successful personal un-
dertaking by any federal legislator in the current junketing
season
excellent news and television coverage *het
projected him as a serious legislator while at
the same time renewing public remembrances
of the scintillating Kennedy personality
In addition, Kennedy was eminently Mm-
cessful in getting across to the public that
he was not necessarily wedded to Johnsonian
policies in Latin America, and by inference,
was not. unalterably tied to other administra-
tion policies. And he accompli died this with-
out ever having to spell out his disagree-
ments or take an opposing stand on any of
them.
Senator Kennedy has long been considered
In Washington as a potential aspirant for t.ho
Democratic presidential nomination. While
his late brother was in the White House his
imputed aspirations were used as a weapon
against the Kennedvs—with many c.iarges of
creation of a "dynasty.”
Bobby’s trip, and the publicity It generated, has served to
recall these aspirations to the public. It renewed the thought
that a Kennedy can put on a scintillating public performance
that combines boyish attractiveness with a projection of in-
tellectual attainment and political sagacity.
Long range, probably no earlier than 1972, Bobby can be-
come a potent factor in the Democratic presidential nomination
sweepstakes. Those backing him are betting that some of tn-
sheen will have worn off the Johnson image by then, and that
the Texan will find it as difficult as has his preder.es.sors in
the White House to transfer his popularity to his chosen suc-
cessors.
• • • •
• LACK OK UNANIMITY—The White House has called a con-
ference on Civil Rights, and leaders of the upcoming meeting got
together for a planning session. The group got involved in a.hot
discussion of what the conference should do, and one of its
members declared it was called to generate ideas, not to pass on
resolutions.
The tense situation was resolved by the same planner who said
it reminded him of the hospitalized garment worker wbo re-
ceived a card that read: "The local wishes you a speedy re-
covery by the vote of 18 to 17.’’
• • • •
• ONE-UPMANSHIP—Word has trickled back to Washington
that John Lindsay, who won a Republican upset victory in the
New York City mayoralty election, is arranging for more in-
auguration fanfare than was accorded to President Johnson
last January.
Johnson decided that five Inauguration Balls would he suf-
ficient, as had President Kennedy before him.
But Lindsay is planning to have six. .Further-
more, arrangements are being made to link them
together by closed-circuit television, something
that the inauguration planners for Johnson and
Kennedy hadn't thought of.
Of course, there are those who will argue that Lindasv>
feat in upsetting the Democratic political machine in.New York
merits a larger celebration than the easy time Johnson had in
winning his election over Barry Goldwater.
DAILY CROSSWORD
lind*oy’«
"All Out
Inauguration
XL Item
often
flipped
22. Owned
23. Dan.
money
24. Femi-
nine
noun
suffix
27. Oriental
30. Electri- Ye*terd*y** An«»e»
fiedparticle 34.Sandhill
,ffL Warble* 36. Forest ox
32. Greatest 37. Speak
amount imperfectly
33. Arabian 38. Fibs
chieftain 40. Fuel
8MATHER* IN HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen.
George A. Smathere, D-F la.,
who announced earlier this
week that he would not be a
candidate for re-election in
1968, entered Georgetow n
University Hospital here Tues-
day for further medica1 tests.
Smathers told a news confer-
ence in Miami Monday that he
was suffering from an ailment
that is “serious, complex, but
not incurable.” Friends have
reported that the 52-year-o 1 d
lawmaker was concerned over
a hernia of the diaphragm.
RAFT at hearing
NEW YORK UPI — George
Raft, star ol scores o f
Hollywood gangster f Urns,
made a brief and unexpected
appearance Tuesday before a
federal grand jury investigating
money deals of the Coaa
Nostra.
The jury was investigat i n g
the purchase and sale of stocks
by the Com Nostra > crime
family of Vieto Genovese, now
serving a 15-year jail term on
narcotics charge.
BRITISH BLACKOUT
GATESHEAD, Eng. UPI -
About 25J0O homes in this
northeast England area we r e
hit by an 81-minute power
failure Sunday when 1he tow-
rope of a glider fell across two
high tension power cables. The
glider was undamaged in t h e
incident, an Electricity Board
spokesman sakl.
ACROSS 2. On naval
L Split-t duty
quibble 3. River to
6. LBJ, King Elbe
or Circle 4. Fasten
1L Article again
of value #• Pigpen
12. Zola 6- Reserve
13. Teary 7. Entertain
14. Private 8. Insect
teacher eggs
15. Frances 9. Girl's
Burnett name
heroine 10- Flock
18. Failed 76- Disfigure
to hit 18. Buys
17. NASA 19. Bovine
concern 20. Employ
19. Civilization
22. Cultivate
land
25. Willow
26. Approaches
28.Say "Ido”
29. Tree
crickets
5L Equips
with
footwear
32. Middle
35. High
39. Forebod-
ings
40. Moslem
spirit
41. Burn
slightly
42. Came up
43. Plait
44. Informal
photo-
graphs
DOWN
1. Turns to
the left
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It*
AXYDLBAAXB
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-
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint*.
Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
VCHPD HG PDX EXYTHK MV
PCX GMLK PDCP EHTPLNXO DXC-
8XYKI pdHYQO OLNONHFQX
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TRUTH MAKES THE FACE OF
THAT PERSON SHINE WHO SPEAKS AND OWNS IT.
40 OSS, Kin* Features Syndicate, lac.)
l
2
&
4
s
6
7
A
4
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II
%
12
\
i5
%
»4
15
%
l€>
%
17
19
&
%
yA
19
20
21
zi
24
24
25
%
26
11
29
49
30
%
H
y4
%
.
»
i4
%
37
it
-V9
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41
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44
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1966, newspaper, January 11, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696559/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.