The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
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V
THE CUlUtvO KotUftU,
i mu's., Jau. 10, ltib-t
. Mfi ■ —i—. ■■. ■■■■ .
mr
to
( ■ rifci
s't.
* "
Editorial—
■ ' : t ' . •
Vdlai s Balloon
Adlai Stevenson, who took on Dwight D. Eisenhow-
>r on two occasions and came in second, recently float-
'd a trial balloon and then apparently pulled it in.
The former Democratic standard bearer was quoted
is saying he had not given much thought to the idea
if running for vice president on a ticket with President
,yndon Johnson but that he’would, ii the President re-
quested him to do so, - \ / , ; |
This caused the tail feathers of some would-be can-
iidates and others close to various political thrones to
jerk up a bit and a tew days later Mr Stevenson was
quoted as saying he did not think he would be a can-
iidate for the vice fpiwsiclency.
In fact, the ease for Stevenson is not a bad one —
rom the Democratic side. He is the darling of the lib-
• rals and the intellectual set in and around the eastern
netropolitan c liter. This is exactly where President
Johnson's strength is most suspect.
He is also well known across the country. Chances
ire the President will not ask him to join the ticket,
■lowever He has b 'en defeated twice and that, usually
nrans retirement from national campaigns of the ma- Uouard E. Kerslmcr.l.U.D.
or parties. --
T have just listened to a record-
ingot the voice of former Presi-
dent Tshombc of Katanga telling
of the'suffering
and misery of '
the people in !
that formerly ]
prosperous and
well • governed
As
NICOTINE TAG This Is Am-
erican To’,Micro's new Carl-
ton package, which lists tar
and nicotine content of the*
cignret It's a "first.”
IT SUP TO YOU
By
:ranklin & 50 Cents
Before we remove Benjamin Franklin's likeness
rom the half dollar, we might consider history and the
arts of life and our country a little more closely We
ire already committed to a John F. Kennedy half dol- province and
Dr. hershner
ar but that need not end the Benjamin Franklin half
lollar-.
In fact, we should not, discard the Franklin coin
because we are adding another to our currency. The
Kennedy half-dollar is well and good but it should also
ye remembered that Franklin was one of the greatest
men our country ever produced, a giant as a statesman,
diplomat and writer. He was one of five men who dratt-
ed the Declaration of Independence.
Surely we must think carefully and act cautiously
before we cast away the Franklin half dollar
must break a precedent in having two half tng situation, related on the tape
we must ortc-s- a pi “ " tf) which r have just listened,
apiiar coins then we should break the precedent.. tells of great hunger and suffer-
' No one would wen. thin tp happen. UcluOlng the -“gS
'ate.President himsHt and members o! his family. Thine
s always time.- and uMially n way. to properly commem-
orate our Presidents without removing other memor-
ials from our midst.
prayers of Chris-
tian people on j
their behalf. In j
the same record- j
itiK President [
Tshoinbe attri-
butes his recent
.illness and 'he
fart that. ht> Is having great diffi-
culty with his eyesight to the
poison that was administered to
him during the time that U.N.
financed by l ,S., was wt.„.ag war
against Katanga in general and
President Tsh .uihe in particular.
Another phare of this distress-
I
OHYtXjK'D?
<0
fiJSSS
AFTER the FINE WEATHER / by
| MICHAEL
/ GILBERT
Out «f/it Sttft of the
worU-offtin ■sotpooto-ofvtntort
-Dorothyb. mm.
M n.0T',' ,bv Han>er A Row. Inc. Copyriabt c
l.f63 bv Muh&el Gilbert. Distributed by King Features Syndicated
WHAT IIAS HAPI'KNKD
Wl -j was Julh wiDK Albin Uu.*hct-
mad
*a.io ticimut A.ngel |
[he Pope's Trip
The much - bcllyhoocd trip of Pope Paul to the
Holy Land took cm some interesting connofa.tio.hs. Per-
haps the most interesting ferstun of the whole thing
was the nervous squabbling over who the Pope could
see and visit and who lie couldn't' and who wanted to
see the Roman Catholic Pope and who didn't want to
see him
It all became rather’complicated and rather tedius,
American people plainly marked
from our country for tho peo.pl"
of Katanga being sold in the
stores at high prices so that little,
if any, of it reaches the needy
people for whom it was intended.
Until recently this food was dis-
tributed by missionaries, but
after the V X. takeover that or-
ganization has taken charge of
the disti ibution.
Another tragic development
that hi.fi iak. n place n the Congo
since the i'.X., backed by the
U.S., d ' roved the Tshonihe
government in Katanga is the
deterioration of the monetary
unit. The Katanga franc was re-
placed by the Congolese franc
and the latter has now become
practically Worthless. llefore the
destruction of Katanga, that
fortunate' -p-ovince; under the
u< a ftp* his rcl**a?f* from L^n^berp I
piisuo in fli»- A'jutr..in-Italian Tyrol bring* fieaUatTieS
mi why" rvii)111 nimbi'll di'ln t fits
over nr- wa* rxMnjj trailed until he
f’Dt mt( a wood tf1 UD'-ovf'T n
twite at urrency. a gun and m i h nere -
Italian r'fo '-Twpr» i » hid thr^e | lc,c •
•■a'-- f.-tj T!i*'T n Mas: oi lielit
t' I ’rf.r-r hintrularF. warm'd , i .
• t 'it i• n t-. trarkj. i rouno and awarded ner one o! i mciu
where • crrl stared directlv at him
■roro a ()afMtir trein
The iriri i^aurn *lart was travel- i glitnceH
,nu 03 die Kmr.e-Ueni express to Whnt dn von mMn Mum
vjri ner brother Oianr- Crit.^h I Wnal 00 >ou meaji- Wl“
vice-t:onj»u» of Lleiir An Arrierl< an Hart?"
new paiAimih Jo* To I lei si ruck
up en aeej.ijont.neeshi*' wit' nor on , ,
he train and talked Knouinclv bf l^aura tc nerseJf This i* my
rr1:1 "z ***•
Italian* n the Tvrol AT dinner tn
’harte® M r l.auro wa« made .more
1 • ' 1 ' t-f o* -'rri in fh*
• - • • t • t f ' i oi, M- t.v Me -on# re:»
' i *i -f II f t-nr H'opttoM and fjel
.mot .An j* i
| Miss Scnnclt .fi most transftxmg
I won t be mtunidaled. said
rally I'm on tiritlsn territory I
am not a -(mail girL "1 meant,"
; she sam caretully. “11131 na
I tionai minorities sometimes get
blamed tor a tot ot trouble that
1 hmfi nothing to do with them
mci one must reflcc' that these were manmade pro- Tshombe g: . i .••i.ment, enjoyc-d r
sound, herd currency. Mow thr
blems. people have been plunged into
When Jesus walked the paths and roads of the Holy n„. miseries accompanying in
Land He never' worried over whom He would meet, whe- 1 { w ;u]J ,ike aKain (0 call tt)(J
• her He would "reel them or vice versa or whether He attention of my readers to tic
f • j.i)., follov.ir.cr statt-.nent by I>r. A!-
would be Teeing iir.vone officially 01 not oh c < j(ort schweii.- “R^adon <n.
In addition. Jesus never wore gold and velvet robes justirr ,tny, a tint thr I'm', ti
auvuu f states and thr I ultei Nations im-
md faiiCv hatb, nor did Ho ho in for the ntuaii. m , vle(^.,;rjv irzi f\,-r.n their loren
node.,, churches and all tc. I.o.np and-paeea.Ur)' ot ;™«
ihurch officialdom and hierarchy today.
His was a simple story and simple commandant
taith and love, respect lor all and forgiveness the cen
tral theme of his tenehing
I’HAITKI! 7
tIOlV ar< vour prcparntlonfi "Really,
* gome tnrw.irf! for tomor- 'Charles
me H.-rr Humbnld’’" ''harles 'They form a sort
Hart aakeo a dinner guest wnipping boy
'Our preparation.- arc com- Ur scapegoat,
pletc," Hiimhold replied.
"Do you anticipate trouble?"
"There will inevitably be
rouble ITuupif
oruing
trouble
with the extra security mcas
arcs we snail une. ro Impose.
"I suppos. so - es "
"V. e ire a n \ slate I feel
nai »e are u iui m
•uggoated
HelmuL
"How long have you been tn
Llcnz Miss Hart 7"
j cauru tooKeu at aer watch
with crow<1» ..^xacUv lweJ1iv.8Ui tiours "
mu from the square I ..Trien , musI s,1Kgest Umt
sitp trattic Iruubte pP()pjt wtio nave Deen studying
the problem tor quarter o! a
ceniurv would be likely to nave
a more balanced vice of it.”
Sue glimpsed in >ne aide,
frowning md caught
Vldriirv.rii'nrc of thin ro,i:Uri/''
I hope the A.mrricacn people
will become in reasingly aware
of the great injustice wo have
j. i iiiitted our government to
work upon the people of
inis (:narie*
u.alter I’he sate! v <f a Bundcs- on the other a rlaan or en
minister ano
tiar Deer entrusted to us.
is a neavv responsibility."
Why not ?“
“T — *
“It waa aa you describe It
a senoua assault A rtmtnai
assault Surely It was your duty
ae a witness, to make a state-
ment "
Ldiura felt herselt getting hot
Charles was silent His exprea
sion said "You v* got vouraell
into this Yon can get youraelf
out of it."
The policeman" she said
L,,ur n_•• gam I "difln t seem to want to take
tl very seriously."
"He discouraged you from
making a rtAtetnrnt ?”
"No. 1 wouldn t aay that."
"Did no invita you to make
one?"
"Yes—aa a matter of fact ne
did "
"And you refused."
“He said It was probably ap-
prentices of students He evi-
dently thought I we.« exagger-
ating "
"Yea." said Humbold
“Codes in the next room"
said Charles nastily.
of useful
new
srife.esfe; H
N1
BY MEL HEIMER
a.* a
* ■
Mel Halmar
Ma ts a kilt-
wearing Bent.
“1 don t Know his name *
Money brings pleasure Bower | "Surely, when you were al
the police station making a
Uaura aam. Have you realty statement, you discovered hit
got a troublesome Italian mi- ; name"
| “I didn't go to the police ata
Humbold swiveled his nead j l*on A1111 * didn t make a state
EW YORK Bailie Bruce Russell was in
town the other day, bravely striding the
streets of the asphalt jungle in h,3 kilt, and
for a little while therr I was bark in the Auld
Country, listening to the pipes flkiri, eyeing
the rainbows breaking across tit* peak of Ben
Lomond and watching the North Sea wave*
roiling across the lowlands of Sanday. the
jeweled isle of the Orkneys.
Bailie Bruce is a Scot. Indeed, he if so
Scottish, it almost is painful. He wears only
the kilt and has no trousers in his closet. HI*
cattle-thief ancestors were hanged by the Eng-
lish at Carlisle (“of which I ana inordinately
proud"), he fought with the Black Watch—
the Ladies from Hell—in World War I and,
as one of Edinburgh's biggest wigs, his duties as a Scot goodwill
ambassador have included attending a Kranco-Scottish exhibit in
Paris with the queen mother.
At <58, Bailie Bruce the was a magistrate, or bsllie in Edin-
burgh) was making his first visit to New York. "I m not pulling
a long string," he told me amiably, "when I tel! you I have not
been so pleased in my life. I had no trouble with the customs
men—they were charming and the taxi driver* are great—.”
"The WHAT?" I asked.
and I would aav all in all that the cultured American Is a
fine person, one of the greatest in the world” Bailie Bruce
grinned. "Of course, the pare here kills. We lead a sheltered
life in Scotland, you know On the Iale of Skye, wher* my par-
ents lived, there was a saying ‘What's a handful of minutes, after
all?’ Yet in New York, everyone rushes as if each mtnuta is hl»
last."
• • • •
BRICE DID THE TOURIST BIT, WITH VISITS TO THE
Empire State Building and the- like and had only one rrlsia here.
He was in Manhattan on Election Day. “Why. man." he ex-
claimed. "vou can t get a drink then’" Fortunately, two of Baili*
Bruce’s New York pals steered him to the United Nations Build-
ing. where the serving of the devil’s blood has diplomatic Im-
munity. "They did say,” Bruce smiled, "that then* hadn't been
so many people in the U N. cocktail lounge all the rest of tha
year.”
About taxis: he had to make a quick taxi trip—'Virtually Juat
around the corner, to get out of the rain and the hackle drove
a block and then stopped hia meter "Might aa wall aava you
money,” he told Bailie Bruce "But it's your livelihood, mam'"
Bruce aa d. The cabbie Juat smiled and aald, forget it. Ball!*
Russell swears he did not make this up
Bruce wear* the kilt "basically for economy'* Bake. They last
a long time, you know I always used to Inherit my brother'*
kllV when he outgrew it. They wanted me on the Tv# dot a
Secret' television show- wearing a auit.^vhlrh I don't own, which
would be my secret. Damn well not, I told them, politely ra-
fualng.'• "'i
• • • •
THESE YEARS, BRUCE SAID. THE SCOTS AREN'T QtTTE
bo angry aa formerly at the English "We don t particularly
want a separate parliament." he aald "but we would Ilk# more
control of our domestic affair*. Of course the K “hah always
are complaining that we are at reaming at th>"n continually.
Well,' I aay, 'there arc 45 million or ao of you and rtliy four and
a half million of u*. We have to ahout
Needle** to aay, Ruaaell added, Scotland is pmud nf Sir Alee
Douglas-Home, the new prime minister who is at 1 an ther Scot
now running the show for Britain It is report d tnat mors than
a quarter of the empire a moat important poa .i are filled by
Scot*.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
DOWN
22. Irater
1. Biahoji a
1. Fad
23. To
headdr,-aa
to ait
mature
fl. KurpasH
2 Little
25 Any
11. French
inland
aplit
1 river
3 Rip
pul*
12, Goddess
4. Sea eagle
26 Nor-
1 of dawn
A. Captures
i- ay
Vedic Myth
again
coin
13. Slope
6. Unit of
27. Soak
Bsn
ordinal bishop ] ebugagement from Helmut.
--—----- 1 Katanga. Even at thin lata data
The person who Is always lookm. out for your mills ajr
(lovernment of the Congo and
demand the reftorntion of the
free regime in that province
either has 'nothing to do or is playing you for a sap.
* * *
The highest achievement of man is to be able to
think through distorted situations and arrive at the
truth.
* * *
The boy who learns to play a game fairly and square-
iy will seldom develop into a crooked business man.
tlmso wronci could be rigiutd
and Katanga might one ■ again
become ti>e stronghold of Western
civilization in Central Africa.
//otrar-I Kershnrr's C mmentariet,
Inc., lieu l’ori IS, A. Y.
31|p (Eupro Sprcr&
t.-dahli-hcd III 1894
Published I neh Afternoon Except Sattirilav ini)
Sunday Morning
m ALMM
"We nave a saving,” she said
"that It is sometimes difficult
to see the woods for the trees "
“And wnat does It mean?”
"Well—” What din It mean?
“It unpiie^ thai d vou get too
unniersco ui a problem vou
might, conceivably rind r dif-
ficult to lake an over-all view
of what is going on."
"The spectator," said Helmut,
j "sees most ol the game. Yea?"
i couldn't help noticing a slight | Humbold transferred his it-
uicrease ot rowdiness " !tent.on briefly to Helmut, who
"There is a subversive Italian smiled at mm. and then turned
element in Lienz It is small I back to Laura,
out troublesome I nave some ! "And tn your twenty-six
limes suspected that it receives 1 hours ut being a spectator ot
support trnm nur political op oiii national game you nave
ponents mine io the conclusion that we
Uaura Hart nan a clear vision
it Miss Sennett net late nead-
mstress “Tomorrow we art ex-
beettng l>oro Penticost, our
naimian it governor Every
1ri i? on net honor to upncld
'he good name and traditions
it tm.» school —",
By trouble said Charles
l really meant race trouble
Bv THE 11 ERO PUBLISHING UO
119 E Main Cuero. Texas
Second class postage paid at Cuero Texa-
1964_
ii
By I mice lidernationiil
Tiid.iy .- r > .1,11 17. the
17ih l iy li s I v, ,;li to -foi-
, ‘ low.
j Tlie ni(f)i i' approaching its
; first'
The ,'ve.l. .,'4 *-j;t■ s i!-<- Jupi-
ter. Venus . no Saturn
I Tiio.se iiot r oti i hi - date in-
'Politicai opponents wil al-
wavs Mali m troubled waters'
agreed Charles Had you any-
one 'particular ut mind?"
“Radter bad an Italian grand-
mother "
"Ernst Radler" I'he Socialist
leader" Surely he would not
iend nimseit-."
'A man who will not lend
nave noc got a troublesome
Italian minority "
"I didn t quite mean that,”
said Laura "But it occurred to
me that tne Italians might be
having their own troubles too ''
'And when did thtt th "'rnt
come into your mind. Miss
I Hart ?”
I “About an nour ago when I
Laura.* said
TEXAS vl; PRESS ASSOCIATION
_\ -____
! elude An.
m'"! . -'ad--
.Benjamin
South Texas Press Association
‘southern Xeivsi»a|rer Publishei- Association
.,( a,* itr:
man .nd .oilaui
1','iir.k r, in 170*i..
On tins o ... m h.-'orv
In i'kijti. Iji by u a horn in
the \\ tile House lor the first
tinto a- th. d; dih.lci of Thom-
.1.' Jcfiersorr Mal'Iha' Jcffor- i
, .\CK HOWERTON -- -— President and Puhhsiif
i C PETE’ HOWERTON ________________ Vice President - n Ranuu pi have btrlh 1o
MRS JACK HOWERTON Secretary-1reasutet , .,,n
MILTON L BINZ Assistant to the Publisher & Adv Mg» | in i:m. the United States pur-
• .IN MILLS Managing Kd'tr-t . haseil' the Virgin Islands from
i Denrr.uk lot $25 miilion.
din.sett will ouictimes sell htm-lj happened to see an Italian being
self" said Hum bold. 'beaten up bv three Austrians"
' Surely, you don't suggest —" She described the incident
"Not tor money no But tot “Did you report the incident,
pc’-’ et There are men to whom Miss Hart ?"
power is more preeious than "1 told the first policeman I
money " saw "
"In my nook, then they're1 "His name?”
Trnrn the 'novel published by Harper a Kuv Inr. Copyright C
D E A LI. Y
I' Charles
“1 can see I'm not cut out to |
be a diplomat," said l^aura.
"but you must admit He pro
yoked me."
Herr Humbold had left on
the stroke of ten After nia de-
parture tne atmosphere tiao
lightened Helmut nad acce 'eo
another glass ot brandy ano
nad proceed to entertain them
with stories ol motor racing ano
th# International Winter 3pom
set At eleven oclock ne. too
bad gone, leaving brother and
siaiet together.
'T thought you provoked
atm/ said Charles
“It wasn't whai hr said It
was Just the i ne reminded roe
ot Misa Sennett."
“Mia* >vhnT"
“The headmistress at High-
aide."
"Ready. Laura "
“He pursed nls tips tn ex
actly the same wav mat sne
did And he treated me a* 11 J
was a child."
"He's got a lot on his mine
Just now.”
“Such aa what?"
"Well mere really has been
trouble ovet me South Tyrol
Its not imaginary And It
could turn quite nasty “
rTo B» Continued Tomorrow)
19*/ ay Michael Gilbert.
13. Varying
weight:
India
Id. Portion nf
a curved
line
18. Beverage
19. Firma-
ment#
21. Covered,
as with
silver
24. 8mell
28. Storm*
29. A trap
30. 8-*haped
molding
31. Young
eagla
32. Float*
34. Public
notices
37. Shoshonean
Indian
38. Dance step
41. Monetary
unit: Iraq
43. Burst forth.
i a* a
volcano
45. Play
46. The
language
of Norway
1 47, Leaf of a
calyx
48. A
i eonfectien
weight
7. Employ
8 Demonstra-
tive
pronoun
9. Venture
10. Thessaly
mou n tain
17 Free
19. Guide
20 Melodies
21 For
flax
2tf. tIloa.fi v
surfneed
cotton#
31. Newt
33 Of the ear
34 Affixes
35. Terrible
■M. Break
suddenly
38 Unadul-
terated
Vaster*** •
33 Projreting
•aid ot a
t bureh
40.1/etH A
stand: *l
42. Condi emit
<»Ve
44. Oar
Distributed by Kin* feature* Syndtrata.
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Official Organ ol the City ol Cuero nni County ol OeWit*
TELE PHONE (R C3I3I
was "freak weather we couldn't CL;,/0rc D, _ 1 ClfiARETTE HEADLINE
have foreseen. asked today. jnivCl.. r\UnS I Ut m a wpi up t Ci-™ « ri v
In 1941 Ger TXvigh D E,- : 'What weather do they foresee e* -
-enhuv.-ei a.,-uir.eii xominaml of j ,n .Ianu,.>.-. sandstorms? LOmmiSSIOner j'LPIi- The newspaper Frank-
thi" A i . a 111 ('ration forces. j __________ j furter Nachtausgabe. reporting
TOWN (II Wtil'S name AUSTIN - iUPIt — Millard j on the pros and cons of smok-
j Shivers ol Waco stepped into | ing Tuesday, headlined its arti-
SOTTO IL MONTE GIOVAN- i the evet -growing circle ol po- j cje. ‘ pje Sopner But Live
NT XXII1. Italy (UPIi - SoUo! Iitical < tmdidt tes Tuesday and j Happ^r
, , said ne would run against state ;
h Monte, the town where the a„ricLUiUre ^mmi3Si ,n(I John' ----
late Pope John XXIII was born q. w’hir* in tt* Democratic Pi - Indonesia is the world's i*rg- j
LONDON '<t’PI. The Daily changed its name to "> it to 1 niary n May est Archipelago or islat ' group
Ma -c rrpoYtinr .-i H 'i«'i R til- Mottle, (ii vann XNIII v.hieft Shi* »i- iesigned as organ;- and c nnpr'ses aiinut 7.000 u-
Aays st i/'-Ttierit t" n <n--w ut Italian mean*. 'Under Tin /,-ition director of tlie TeVa- .Itihd*. accordini: to the \V.nid
■';ot;i i -.Oil, lip o'ail.c j Muuntu.n 'John XXtlL" ’ Farm Buieai to enter the race I Almanac ' * J
DAILY CRYPTfK^l'OTK — Here’s how to worts it:
AXYDLBAAXR
la L Q N (i F E L L O W
One letter simply stAnda for another. In this sample A la liaed
for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettar^ apo»-
trophies, the length and formation of the words are «U bint*.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
T MTBDOHU KQ FKHSDfA D L
POHHOB HSTF T XKFKHKFTT K Q
LKXOHSDF A. — BDVVS HOB
Yesterday'* Cryptoquotr: WTJAT IS ODIOUS BUT NO!**,
AND PEOPLE WHO SURE AM AND BEWAIL?- EHEKJON
C 1°*4 King Feaiur,- t. fi*iCAte,
HANDY MIRUKimos intTOk - Oif AND MAIL
CJEP.O «ECt)RD iMere lew
Please ‘enter my subSeriDttor te the p CUCTO DAILY
RECORD or □ the SEMI WEEKLY RECORD MaU pogar mt
■ubacribnon atatement to.
Ln 'SGI, iln di-pospi''premier
of thi iurnet Bplgian Congo,
Batric, Lumurtiha . was mur-
dered.
UNFORESEEN WT \THEK
Nam*
Address
CltY or Rt# _________ ..
O nils is a renewal order
Q I am not now a RECORD sibecilber
See Rate Schedule oriow Edjtnriaj column ol Lhia
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1964, newspaper, January 16, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695409/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.