The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1967 Page: 3 of 16
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Foreign News Commentary»
Divorce Seen By 1970 Between U. S., Britain
Wed May 10. 1307 THF CUERO RECORD P*I« I
LONDON UPI The year
1970 may mark the formal end
»f the increasingly controvrsitl
'^special Anglo-American rela-
tionship" - if Britain’s bid to
enter the European community
succeeds.
This is the assessment of pol-
iticians from both Conservative
and Labor.)$nk.s who feel that
hard as Britain may try to hold
on to the past, the social led spe-
cial relationship with the Unit-
ed States is fading fast.
Recent British studies have
sadly concluded that what used
to be a strong genuine
alignment, based on mutual and
reciprocal respect and interests,
has become a one-sided affair,
with Britain clinging to a
reluctant, often embarrassed
friend.
The change in British thinking
has been slow and hesitant. To
date the Anglo-American part-
nership remains a strong, If
increasingly, merely sentimen-
tal tie.
Paradoxically. It has been
Prime Minister Harold Wilson's
Labor government which sought
to tighten once more the fading
relationship when It came to
power two years ago.
Brittsh approaches to Europe
have consequently been strong-
ly hampered by the government
desire to hold on to the
Atlantic links. And. as a result.
British thinking has undergone
a marked change recently.
The current effort to get
Britain Into Europe is seen to
reflect, possibly for the first
lime,
switch
a serious attempt to! The emphasis now Is on
traditional affiliations. I Britain as a ‘‘European nation
When British applied first for j intent of serving Europe. to
Common Market membership In : help ” make the alignment
1QA1 cVlss iliil ca elrnc.-inn rvwiv
1961 she did so stressing her
intention to serve as a "link”
between Europe and the United
States ns well as the British
Commonwealth. There was talk
of "interdependence" in the
broader framework of the
Atlantic alignment
make the alignment a
powerful independent factor In
world ■ politics alongside the
United States. Britain now talks
of u "European Europe”. That
is why qualified observers
predict that the Anglo - Ameri-
can special relationship is on
its way out.
NORDHEIM
Miss Ida Schmidt, Cor.
: were dohner guests of Mr. and j afternoon.
Mrs \V. II Janssen Sunday. j Mrs. Edwin Klaeveman and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Nuetzler; Miss Malinda Peters attended
- T, . , v ,, [were guests of James Elley in!the funeral services of Allen
The Junior Class of Nonlhcm ISeruin"Fi.d,]v Fruede in Yorktown Monday
High School honored the Senior.j Mr ;ind Mrs Raymond ' afternoon.
Class of 1967 with a prom en- j Klaeveman of San Antonio Mr." and Mrs Albert Steil,
titled "Moonlight in Tahiti" on ] spent the week end at their j jjr. and Mrs. Fred Stiel and
Saturday. May 6 at 7:30 p m. [home here,
at the Shool Cafeteria". j Mrs. Otto Schneider and Mrs.
Palm trees, a Hawaiian hut, M. H. Nuetzler visit< d in Flores-
a sea and an island with a yille with Mr. and. Mrs. Kurt
treasure filled treasure chest Schnelling Saturday morning,
depicted the Hawaiian theme [ James Michal Wagner of A
The couples were greeted at thi and I, Kingsville sj>ent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wayner and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steil
Moor by hula girls Dorothy
Buesing and Diana Schroedter
who handed out leis to every-
one. "The Wonders" of Goliad 'and daughter visited with her
provided the music for the eve- .moiher, Mrs A. Steinmule in
ning. Tynaw Sunday.
Refreshments of chicken and1 Mr, and Mrs. Lindy Voelkel
ham salad sandwiches. Pine- and children and Mr. and Mrs.
apple Upside Down cake: cook-1 Hugo Voelkel and IT. T. Voel-
ies, chips and dips, mints, nnd|kel and son Michal visited with
Hawaiian Punch were served. Wayne Bredson and family in
Junior Class sponsor, Mr Sun Antonio. From their H. T.
Thomas Smiley and..Mrs. Marion land son will emplane for their
Butschek were presented gifts, [home in Washington Thursday.
Mrg. ijiuls Wied added a
pretty party to the social cal-
endar wbery she entertained
Norman Borth of SAV.T.S.C.
San Marcos spent the week end
with his mother. Mrs. Richard
members of Kraenzchen No. 1 Mueller and family,
and a few invited guests at hod.' Mrs. M. II. Nuetzler and Mrs.
rural home Thursday afternoon. Otto Schneider visited in Shever
Delicious refreshments were [and Hullettsville'Monday*
served. I Mrs. Sabrina Weid accom-
The members of the Bunco panied Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Club met at the Park Lounge
Tuesday afternoon with Mr--.
Elgin Schuenemann and Mrs,
Silee Woffard as hostesses.
Mrs. Leon Charpenter had
high score.'2nd went to Mrs.
Edgar Harbqrs, Mrs. Gus Muel-
ler had traveling and low went
to Mrs. Si Lee Wofford.
Goethlke to Port Lavaca for a
visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Jarzombek spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Loiii> Snoga in Falls City.
Mrs. Paul Murfey and Mrs. F.
J. Jarzombek were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jarzombek
and Sandy in Victoria Wednes-
Cake and sandwiches were [day.
served at -refreshment time. j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Respon-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vool-jdek and children and Jimmey
kel and -Mrs. Norma Rog/o , Res pond ek of Kingsville spent
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elr >\ (the week end w'ith their parents
Bohach in Telfner Monday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Respou-
Mrs. Gotlieb Els and son dek
Stanley of Houston and Mr. and i Mrs. Sobrena Weid visited
Mrs. Roy Gips an<i daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mc-
Miss Julia and son William I Carney in Revenge Saturday guln and Mrs. Stanley Riemann
Miss Olga Stiel attended grave
side decoration day service in
Wiemar Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Parg-
mann of Hitchcock visited with
his mother Mrs. Mary Parg-
mann Sunday .
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Klar
and sons visited with his
mother, Mrs. Paul Klar in Car-
mine last thursday, James
stayed for a longer visit.
Charles Thicme Jr. and dau-
ghter. Merry Jean and son.
Charles III of Portland. Maine,
and daughter of Runge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Voelkel
t . tephe iswith weeken thedaud
spent the weekend with their
daughters and families in Hous-
ton.
were supper guests of Mr. and coration.
MEYERSVTLLE
Mrs. John Dtebel, Cor.
A 'Hasdorff family reunion
was held here Sunday at the
recreation, building. Relatives!
were present from Alaska. Hou-,
ston, Corpus Christi, San An-,
tonio, Victoria and Cuero. The
oldest relative attending was
Mrs. Mary Ideus, 95 years old. |
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rusch-
haupt and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Egg attended church services In
Ameckevllle Sunday morning
where they observed grave de- [
end with the A. B. Hauns
Mr. and Mrs. Ily. Angerstein
were in Lindennu Thursday to
attend the annual toadies Aid
picnic there.
TIME PAYMF.M
LEICESTER, England fl PIi
-Laiwrer Joseph Selton. 26,
paid his first $2 8u Insiallment
on a fine he won’t finish pay-
ing until 1977.
Magistrate ( >rtl Hadley ini
posed a SI. 100 fine on Selton
af*er he Was ! iund guilty of
dealing in dr-igs. but stipulated
1 tha‘ ii would h«\e to be {>aid at
a rate ot one pound per wees
I for lu years.. ,
WANTS CONVICTION SET ASIDE—Charles Reno (left), Jack-
son Heights, N.Y., faces the Army Board of Corrections of
Military Records In Washington as he tries to get an 88*
yenr-old -court martial conviction of hts great uncle set
aside. The uncle. MaJ. Marcus A. Reno trtght), one of
General Cluster's commanders at the battle of the Little
Bighorn, was tiled for his personal behavior—mostly drink-
ing and brawling.
Mrs. H. A. Audilet last Satur-
day. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Salyer of Karnes
City and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Thicme of Runge.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Borg-
feld of Meyersville visited with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Audilet Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Lydia Teiwes visited
vyith her aunt, Mrs. Annie Am-
ecke, in Ander last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kasten
and children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Everest Kolodziejczyk
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schaefer
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lie Luedicke Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. EmU Onken en-
tertained with a family get-to-
gether Sunday in observance of
Mr. Onken's birthday. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Laura
Kankhom of Kerrville, Reuneta
Onken and Mrs. John Cline and
daughter of Welch. La., Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kronke of Falls City,
Larry Kronke of Bryan, Mrt
and Mrs. Alton Kronke of Alice,
Miss Ruth Kronke of San An-
tonio, Ardean Kronke of Se-
;
Mr. and Mrs. B C. Ohrt and
children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Diebel and Mrs. Otto Stahl via- j
ited with the A. J. Ohrts at Mis-1
sion Valley Sunday, the occas-
ion being Mrs. A. J. Ohrt’s;
birthday. All nine of their chil-
dren and families were present.
Phillip Hoefling, Mary Chris-
tine and Jolene visited relatives
in Port Lavaca Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Miller from An-
chorage, Alaska, is here visit-
ing with her mother, Mrs. Soph-
is Wauson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wauson
and family visited with his
mother, Mrs. Sophie Wauson
over the weekend.
Having birthdays this week
are Fred Mueller and Jolene i
Ohrt, May 11; and Mrs. Otto
Stahl, May 13.
We will have Holy Commun-
ion this Sunday morning at St. ,
John's Lutheran Church. -
Mrs. Bertha Schaefer and
Mrs. Rosina Schaefer from Mis-1
sion Valley visited with the
Henry Angersteins Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haun
from Oklahoma spent this week-
jtiefeiwartl
Cuero, Texas
SALE
Starts Thursday
MEN'S WORK
CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS
... i
• „REG. $1.59
$|00
SAT. ONLY
GIRLS & LADIES
TENNIS
SHOES
REG. $1.69
L. L. BUTTERY ham the bright Ideas for Just the right
gifts to please Mom the most — and at Just the right
prices to fit every slse budget. Tome ehoose a perfect
present from our gala army of most wanted gifts. Each
one Is economically priced but so RICH In liOVWO
thought It fairly sings, "Happy Mothers Day” and
makes It sol
PIECE
GOODS
• PRINTS • SOLID • STRIPES
•Black • White • Blue SAT. ONLY
VALUES TO
59e Yd.
Yards
Beautiful Selection
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Modern and
Traditional
Pieces
59c
to
10.00
Come See Our
Display
CONGRESS
PLAYING
CARDS
Can We Show
You Our Stock?
^ OOperDeck
MENS WORK
PANTS
. ; KHAKI
. &
GRAY
REG. $3.29
THREAD &
BUTTONS
VALUES TO 29c
GIFT BOXED
- ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
WHITMAN'S
The finest on the
American Market
59‘ to ’5.00
LYNDA LYNN
HOSE
<n
69c Value
2 f* *1.00
MOTHERS'
DAY
CARDS
One that will suit
Your Mother or
some friend you lore
I0‘ to *1.00
Good Food
I7c Ranch Style Beans 19c
lfc Hunts Tom. Sauce 8c
lie Jello ............... »c
88c Hunts Peaches toe
18c Comet Cleanser 19c
Cush * Gurry Limit t
Your Prescription Is Our Most Important Responsibility - -
a#
mm
EB7E
m
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1967, newspaper, May 10, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695386/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.