The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 282, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
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Hiefv i b. : • i.
-°. • '**>. ■ vC
:j C
Skewing *
Days till ^
CHRISTMAS?
. ,9r,M "
'<*•*''.....
®h? (Hurra arrnrii
* “A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY”
-Local Weather-
south Central Texas-Mostly
fair except partly cloudy coast-
al sections Cooler tonie.ht. Low
to 45 north and 15 to 53 south
High Tuesday 65 north to 75
south.
Ito Cue** eiw* 0*W1e C*u-n
U S iu>m
VOL. 71—NO. 282
11 LUO, TEXAS 77934, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1965
8 PAGES - 5e
m
I
%
M
James Natho Acclaimed
Conservationist of Year
Auto Collisions Raise
Toll of Violent Deaths
By I nitial Pres* International Sunday in a two-ear collision 2
Automobile jollis-ions occur-1 miles south of Del Rio.
ml on Texas highways often ' Roy Gene Geer, 17, <J BatiK*
enough to resi>ter a .viol e n t' was killed when h - car over-
death nearly every two hours turned ln.-de the Bangs c-.ry
during the Thanksgiving week- limits Sunday,
end : Lucian A. Hugltcs. 67 of Dal*
\ United F’ress International; las became the city's 107 traf-
ORAHAM CRUSADE — Two chartered buses took #1 persons
from Cuero to Houston Saturday to hear Evangelist Billy
Graham apeak. The inter-denominational interracial trip
was sponsored by Calvary Baptist Oiurrh. The |{c\. .lames
Slone, pastor, said that the group enjoyed (he trip.
(Staff Photo)
Graham Closes OutStMlchaels
I • i i Honor Roll
Crusade in Houston
Fischer
c L
Donates
tCJ F 'County Indium. turned
Fischer Laundry and Clean- out Sun(la-V afternoon for !hc
ers, 141'! No. Esplanade Street
Monday bec ame the 27th mem-
ber of the Cuero United Fund
$50 to $75 club and raised the
total contributed to the 1966
campaign thus far to $6,670,
•till $5,730 short of its an noun- j for Christ,
ced goad of $19.4<X). j Before the
Albert Fischer who built the i of the crusade announced the ■ wife. Lady Bird . sat high in! a
firm into one of Cuero top j rally had gone over its budget I sky box seat in - the domed sho
business service institutions do- of $289,000. dium.
livered a $60 dieek Saturday af- --—-
ternoon to drive chairman Jack
Howerton at The Cuero Record.
Fischer has now retired from
■ctive management and has
now turned liie business opera-
tion over to his son Freddie but
still assists in an advisory ca-
pacity. The Fischers also own
Tlie '.following students of St.
Michael’s School achieved a
HOUSTON UFT - A crowd The crusade earlier had Ix-en ! scholast.c average of ‘A' for
inf 61.000, a record in the Harris /reported in financial trouble the second six weeks:
'partly the result of the S12.500: Gi'ade 3 Greg Hallman!
nightly rent on the ‘Huge si.ch-
um and financial -ti'f-ssc-
combined attraction of evange- • caused "by two postponement-:
list Billy Graham and President of the rally. . ..
Johnson. Graham's ciUsade drew 400.-
Grahams sermon, entitled ' 000-tile, large.-1 attendance -since
’ The Great Judgment D a y," ; the evangelist appeared in l-»s
closed out his 10-day Crusade ; Angeles in 1963 and drew more
than a million.
officials-' President Johnson and (u<
and Kenr.e'h Schumacher.
(Iradc 5 Sharon Peters.
Grade S Mary Beth Arnold,
Barbara-.
! iiehitoly.
survey for the 102- hour period
between 6 p.m. Wednesday and
midnight Sunday showed 50 vio-
lent deatlis, including 35 auto,
fatalities
One of the latest accidents
before the end of the long
: weekend v as on a desol ate
j West Texas stretch of U.S. 62, j
i 44 miles east of El Paso Sun-!
'day, William F. Pierce, 46 and
-tie Williams, 34. both of Canu-
- tilio. Tex. were killed and Mrs.
Alice Ruby Adbr, 48, of Canu-
tillo was injured.
Tie ear missed a curve and
overturned.
'Miguel Alaniz. 43. of Lockney
1 was killed in a two-car smash-
up north of T/xtkney Sunday.
1 Paul E. Roth. 25, of Laugh-
lin Air Force Base w as killed
Old Man Winter
Finally Arrives
: By United Pres* International
i- Frigid Artie air sent tlie
mercury tumbling into the teens
JAMES NATIIO
fic fatality! of- the year Sunday.
He died of injuries suffered Fri-
day when his station wagon!
overturned.
• . .- .' • i .
More Than 600
Die on Roads
Throughout U.S.
By United I*re*» International
More than 600 persons died
in traffic accidents during the ;
long Thanksgiving holiday Week
end.
A United Press International I
count showed that at least 602 j
persons were killed between 6 j
p.m. local time Wednesday and j Mrs. C~. T. Traylor
Quota $10,400.
Cuero
United Fund
HONOR ROU FOR taWt
midnight Sunday.
Tie breakdown:
Traffic 602
Fires 70
Planes 24
Planes 24
Miscellaneous 90
Total 794
California led all
49 traffic deaths.
states with
New Turk
. I’,ohman. Patricia | jn the Texas Panhandle early I State had 38.Te.va s 35. Ohio 31,
Patsy Koiod/iojeyk,; today anti below freezing from and Pennsylvania 30. Only Alas*
Alpine; Abilene and Bowie In and Nevada reported
northward. I traffic fatalities during
In Cuero Sunday the high j holiday period,
temperature was a Mod” .77; . —— ~ri. . . -
degrees with a low of 50.
Overnight lows ranged from
17 degrees at Dalhart to 61 at i
weather was!
500 Expected to Attend
Cattle Feeding Conference
More than 500 cattlemen arc New in Cattle Feeding Re-
fifth t search?”. J K. Matshii-mma.
Cattle iColorado State University.
S a n j A panel discussion. <>n "Ydur
Association anti You ' u eon-
day. Dec. 6-7. ., elude the. morning so.-xion. Mod-
Headquarters will he tlie St. prator will ho Dudley t'arnp-
Anthony Hotel, and cattle feed- ■ -bell.. State Director, of- Indus'ry.
ers from more titan a dozen ' Relations, National Live - Stock
and operate a 24-hour washe- j expected to attend the
lei^3 annual Southwestern
The Fischer Laundry con-1 feeding Conference in
tribuuon Saturday was the on- ^ M„nd , and
ly one to qualify for S.x) to $.0 rw,„ c -
group which is still eight mem-1
ter' short of the goal of .35 set I
by the campaign committee.
1h> chan,nun Monday is-Uf d states j,ave indicated they will 'and Meat 'Board. Panel nvrn-■ .,,x ,t,„ Wols'r
* "7 ar>poa for '"AVjdual* ^ on hand fo|. ih„ Conference tiers include Congressman O.C
and business firms who p an to ... • , , , „. . . , ,
, „ ... ’ ,, which each vear is sponsored fisher of >nn .\nge.->. I. t !
contribute NO or more to cal' . . .. . ... , ,, , ,, .. , r~
bv the Cattle Feeders Division \ Hainss of -Br\( nlye.- (.a. f., C a-
of the Texas and Soutlmnstem j lifoynia Cattle Feed) - A-so.'.a-
! Cattle' Raisers Association. j lion, Jdhn Kiiii.-k of Washing-" D^hh.se Pola-ek
j Lloyd Bergsma, director of! ton. D. (’.. Nationai - 'Jnili-pi'n-
it loti.
William .;t. Lav. son of Mist.m
and Bill M Millan of I>m\T|r,
\meriean National Cattienven's
'ns.«o< iation .
and Kathleen Kmolik.
The .following students of 5t.
.YFa-’taei's Sciiool a.-ii.eved a
' silolastic average’.-<>f "B'.' for
the second six weeks;
tlradg: 2 Keviji Gawlik,
Brenda < irate. Ralph Hartman, j McAllen. -Cblder
Mary Huvard, Julie A. Holi- i expected for the state tonight.!
Utahn, Sharon Ko/.ie.lsk;. and . Five-day forecasts call for tem-j
Daval Noack. .. \ peratures from 2 to 5 degrees !
G- adc 3 Janice Baros, ! above normal for most .of the j
ix-ntiis John, Ixuotiiy Mainka, state
and A.an Schumacher i Eight rain fell today in the j
•■'■ d1' I Mike .Bongiovi, t.sqatheastern sector of Texas.
Enicc Brown ^ ; hut. was expected to end late
Susan Arnold-. 1 today. Rainfall amounts for the
Barbara Dlugosi-h; t.ary Hu l- ?Phour period ended at. 6 a.m.
ni‘,nn | included .07 of an inch at-Beau-
(i’adv r Mart i-vcljii Aslt- tnont. Brownsville .81. Gaives-
t,v- l’,.-t.ec i Burt. Marie1 fon 03, Austin .21. and Presidio
Clarke. Patrii-ia t'onnisaiy. and oj
Danny Fischer. Gary Fiileri- j
-ciiek.. Alex (iome/,. Robbie
Kirk. James Mat-ha*, and Jim
no
t h e
Blumberg
Purchases
Royal s Cafe
500
| We.be- Motor Co. 100.
j Duckett Motor Co 100
Cuero F’ooticraft Store 100.
Buchel Natl. Bank 150.
J D. Bramiette, Jr. 100.
Bert Kirk Jr 12C.
HEB Grocery Co. 100.
Coppedge l ire Service 100.
j Cuero Federal S i- I, 150.
! Texas Eastern 200
i Mary H, Carruthers lot),
j Frank B. Sheppard 100.
j Cuero Livestock Corn, 150.
1 L. L. Buttery lt»0.
I’ Mrs. Ann Cusack 100.
Dr & Mrs. Harold High 100.
Tlie Cuero Record 120.
Farmers State Bank 150.
Neilsen -7-Up Rot Co l"0,
l-z»ne Star Textiles 125.
Mr.-Mrs. Carter Tltpmu.x 100.
St: m son Furniture Co. 100.*
Mr.-Mrs. Alfred FTiar 200.
S. W. Bell Telephone Co 140
Schaffner's Viirena Feeds 60.
60.
Jim Blumberg. formerly Reming k V\ ag.ner
manager of Sands Steakhouse, i Gapt. L. ( .6 Dorinda
is the new owner and operator ]
Cafe.'
on East
, !
The Record business office or
ma;J their checks to the Cuero
United Fund as soon as possi-
b'e ,
' , . . , , the Division, said this year's' dent Meat Packers A
Let us not delay mm pie Pen Cofrferpnfp w,n ^ in „ifh ,
«f the campaign any more thart | momhersh1p meeting at 2 p.m..
nerecsaiy. the chairman said . >Iondav A panP, (liscussion on
tiie t)>pic 'Should Texas Have
a Feed lot Licensing Law" will
follow a rejiort by Bergsma.
Tie traditional Cattle F'eeders
Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.
Highlights Tuesday include
hi welcome address by San
Antonio Mayor W W Me Ah
at 9 am. and an ad-
tress on activities
on Food Dr. J, Jm A llopkin
"There were 49 who contri-
buted $50 to $75 in 1965. We |
aie certain there are 35 who I
nil! repeat the 1965 pledges in J
addition to the five who in-j
creased their gifts to $100 this ;
year ”
Gifts and pledges of under
Tie af'ernoon
Sr-- 'll A ’ i
get under w v at 1 d . i'h
address by .T-Jm C Wii.:-". Tex-
as Comnus.- !> «ner o! Am
fire Other s-j-akdrs .m-
Dr. M R. Clarkson.'of '
drill. Val. v..«i will, talk
"Agrirttltural Chi'm\ii.is
Grade 7 IXanne Dlugosch.
Einriiy Kaufihian,. and Loretta
Micuika.
< ■ de 8 John C irke and
Hearings Set For Man
Accused of SA Robbery
Cor Hits, Kills
Calf Near Cuero
i. - ■
A calf struck by a car driv-
en by Maty Stone Diebel of
Alice was killed on U.S. 183
: about ten miles south of Cuero
Sunday evening, according to
Highway Patrolman H u g h
Poa c c.
of "Royal’s
Main.
Blumberg purchased the cafe
from Ro.val Zengerle, who has j
operated it since 1956.
SAX ANTONIO] WIT) - A
' :;l:n..: y hodiuig )u,
a )! soart t'.Ml.iy t.,r one of
Mil. Diebel was . driving »
196*4 Che\tojet south.
Poage -aid site* was unin.iur-
c.d and moderate damage w us arMj ^as been
don«' to the ear • restaurants at
M: .-. Diebel s husband wa,- ,->(per locations
Boysen
Gull Coast Wood Prod
Quaker Oats Co
Jdg. A- Mrs. H. P Green
The Fair Store
.vi Erna B. Koehler
The cafe is closed indefinitely ■ Motor < o.
while extensive alteration -is I Surface Burial Vault t>
done to the interior. i Alamo Lumber Co
Blumberg sard he has onler- f flin Fcc<i
ed new chairs and tables and
will make announcement of
formal opening as soon as pos-
sible.
Blumberg said the rale, to
. l>e known as "Jim’s Cafe." will
j feature "just plain old home
! cooking. We will feature lunrh-
1 es an J homemade bread
Henry F. Siieppard
10C.
inn
t in
60.
100.
75.
60.
60
60.
60.
60.
$7fl are also being accepted he *; t _
said but thev will not be added! " 77"."' 77" i . , ... .
. __..: . . ] dress on activities of the Na- the I xc-txk Tndu-'m
to the published list until the ' .
Marketing by' Francisco. Ohf . u„
j. "* * I Graham Purcell of W i c h i t a dent. Bank of Amer
O C 111 Ip r 'Fails. | will discuss financing <5
^ OCll vJllllCo Other topics to he cm-cred ; rmv s rattle feeding in.!
dur ng the morning session and ; Tie eoriferen r v ’
the respective speakers are with a panel disci-- ,m
"The Cattle Feeding Outlook", j tical integration in the
Robert Rierson, Western Live- feeding industry with
stock Marketing Information editor Jim R jtte
Puf In Orbit
VANDFNBERG AFB, Calif.—
ITT — Canada and the Unit-
ed States teamed up Sunday-
night to simultaneously lainr-h
♦wo satellites—Alouetta 7 and
Explorer 51—into polar rrbit to
•tody .the **rth’s ionosphe-e
"Everything looks real good
right now." said a spokesman
for the Nahonal Aeronaut i c *
and Space Administrat i o n
6NASA) several hours after the
tsvin launch from this base
'Both satellites are re,tying
ivf,'rmatjon.'' the spnkesin.ut
lid
A TtorAgena B
•ted ttjc two satellites into
4t at 8 4* p m PST 11 41
EST. "ft was a beautifJ
s-h " NA8A crfficials said
felerrieti-y data showed the
. tafelpies were circling the
i ’i l} i"
■Uk» J*' i‘>.t •II*, <
ri.i: J w ,:h rvili-
k; t "\
:i • An it
. c.'.it-j State II,ink
, , r
< •"! \ i h - :i ■. n i n
't r !
'U;c „• , .i-i .l
tui.irt-i, i; .i.itd
N 7t *
V-Ui •ir.i-iy . _
,i> 'o rippenr
u' >
G.>:r,.ik,--;. >m .
1 , -■ k B.. ..ii II
I' i oiiv’r :;iiiin
. . . V
Bui k i i c a .
' ’ ‘
‘i t- .1 (>• i - r _•
''wxl'llfvl tor
f;-\ .
kiT'-r'o
j-
sp, t n . ,ki-n
n \' -
i--1 ; ic ■ bv.,rIk
N.15 m h- re-
following behind in a pickup.
Coldblooded Thief
Robs Dying Woman
Blumberg. a native ot Whar-
ton, has been in the came bust-!
ness lor a number of years
associated with !
Victoria and
in Texas.
A Friend
‘ ’V.
60. i
Dr 0 E Hal'
60
Coca-Cola BoM. Go
no, '
E' 4 T1 B.t- Company
60. j
! Riaw li ders Riders A--.n
60.
j School Dist. Employees
847. ,
[toske Payles* Station.-
60. ;
! J. T. Newman
*0.
\. k-La Gas Co
125.
' Means Furniture Co,
60.
Wiiliam G Nairn
60,
Miss 177a Brown
4V
Reuss -Drug Stc.re
60.
Dr, .John F. Wheeler
60
Jim Conrad Agency
60
i Zengerle took over tlie ' cafe
a Utile Over nine years ago
ip- wife. Ida. has assisted hint! 'JexternA'uto Asso. Store
in operating tlie business a!
during that time.
Er-om 1934 to 1943, Zenge-le
M-.ti;
!•', Hot i •-•
" ' ■ . 1 ’A. • ' k
Proiert leader, and "What's1 (tee UATTI.rMEN. I’n«e l>
Mi aa a n (i
arrc-'cd -*|<o:n
•he h.-i-ik uns
assisted his .'late father, Bcr-
, (hold Zengerle. in operation of
“Tito Stucco Hut". Royal enter-
ed 'the U. S. Na\y in 1913 and
was dischrged in late 194.3
After returning front xen.i,-e
, Zengerle was employed as
HOBfis N m •ryfi
IV.ije today weie trying 4 o
track down a t.uef who stole a
-.dvirg. w.vitan.s- hjifo.d- last
week
Author,: Vs . sa d that while
Mrs Virgin..! Bvrrto 47. of Ai-1 *7 "* Honor Ro'
. -, ,, piant superintendent at Cudalit 11 -
buquei-que was ly ng ent,rally fL
iniunvl beside the- wreckage of 7 ,
i . . , .agent for
her automobile near- Tatum, I -
Cuero Record Employee* 2'<6.
Barfield Meat Co. 50.
J. C Penney Co 60
Rob's Drive In 6(1.
F'l-ciier I. dry 4- C’nra 60.
Gov. Connolly
Presents Award
To Local 4-Her
James Natho of Cuero will
be honored in Austin tonight
when he will be presented the
Youth Conservationist of tlie
Year Award.
This award is a cooperative
award program for the purpose
of stimulating interest in natur-
al resource conservation. Spon-
sors are Sportsmen's Cubs of
. Texas. Tie National Wildlife
j Federation and the Sea rs-Roe-
buck Foundation ;
1 Awards are made to deser-
I ving individuals in recognition
|of meritorious-efforts. Winner*
I in each of the ten catagories
will be honored at a banquet to-
- night in tlie Driskill Hotel in
! Austin.
Presentations will be made
by Governor John Connaliv.
James is the son of Mr, and
! Mrs. Edgar Natho of Rt. 1. Cue-
] ro. He, has been a member of
j the Lindenau 4-II Oub for V>
years At present he is enrolled
| in A&M University as a .fresli-
! man and is a member of the
, band.-
In wildlife work James, h.s
older brofJier..Thomas and the.;
‘Father organized and carried
out a program of work fur
•younger. 4-21 Club members ;n
: a wildlife subject matter group'
! After his older brother enrolled
i in college. James kept the pr»-
j gram. going.
"Work the group did included
quail habitat improVeirtenf and
a , restock.ng program on more
, tiian 600 acres of farm and
ranch land. This throe year
.! program was carried out in
cooperation with the Pa -ks and,
i Wildlife Department, .tie looa’
• Game Warden, Bill Drehr and
i t!ie DeWitt County Agricultural
Extension Service office. Other-
activities of the group included
iiird, deer, predatory animal
!fi-h and. shake studies.
; James was the county wild-
ilfe award winner in 1960 and
; was first place junior winner
j in District. He was first place
i senior District wildlife award
] winner in 1963. In 1964 and 1965
j he was first alternate in the
1 State. 4-H awards program. He
I has won numerous other 4-H
j awards and has held every of-
fice in his local club and chair-
man of the County 4-H Counc.l.
He has been active in church
s r-hoo! and community activities
in add.tion to 4-H
.Tames will be accompanied
to the banquet by Ms parents
and Gilbert Heldeman. -DeW-f*
County Agricultural Agent.
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Enter Into his gates with
thanksgiving and Into his
courts with praise; ho thank
fill onto hita. and hlesa his
name. —Psalm 100:4.
TOTAI. TO DATE
To pace
voij-
•M1
name on the
CR 5-3131
McNamara
Will Form
Announces Army
More Cavalry
SAIGON l P- Deb nse Se-
irvtjiy RuU-ii 5 Vf> Namara
i sand Uxta> U»e U. S. Ami>
rvskvt a<>uid firrm mw .u cavslry d.
viimi.v for pussdxe u.s U, tiwr
Vtot Narti war
McNamara made tt*e state-
ment a* tie cvmpieieo a br.ef I
tesu ot f gbt.ng fronts and a j
ker.e* of briefing* in which
off accelerating infiltration 1. >
North Vii-ttiuiiif-e regu .trs
Nortfi Vivt Nam t)«1ay t».i li>
urgt-d (V.innniiiiM tot. i t i
challenge Amen, an af. i Vietna
me** truopt in niurv c l
quarter c rnbat The Har, it
gjrte »s.J the cr.,-. .->
rnufe Amer.. *r.- or. t n .
•U > a r ;» >r -»
174 minutes front1 American rtxnnianden wrt In an r m.ty<r .1* \•
>:t that trs>k them 1 Wfi rrp-rted lo hale rrque*frft an nu n" the \'>-i (3 nc '»!
t ” !p' and 115 statute merease in U 5 Ti*ttpr«'‘- - it> art’ . <91 \
Tram cirth st the far- f>i n s aiT-vai he*-» Ninday ’u-x , i ntf a- s »-•->■ ••( .v-s
pnd n»-*raa» rm.nt* apogee MrNamaia sad i>irte-. •« u>«*-d detv n-lr ’ ' n
ST* i aeev* ' was needed to ehoae, me United .«•»•»» r*
'..la , iiail p*!a (t*s ,n Va-i N.»m
1 in* r*-ii a-i-J A.’lu i c h n »
caputnd tun jaars ago were
.tint,fait as -gt George E
t tn.tb ..J UmGtei V. \a and
- * - i *-1-),'-* 2 M-vlure o.'
t'ha.'anssi.r.t Tvti;.
M C ure - *i piv'-rn*
' ' . • ..t
" ’ • ■ 1 i,.^ ’ ' i. • 1, ’ t M fl
*1 i - i >■ ■ n \ 11 N'll
c -a-' v a it*x(
• ,| t. r i ,, * ■ o , n to
- - i. 1 r*• > ft n e tv, k
>e - >• 1 ,v!(|-i*.
someone rifled her pjr<e and
took die billfold
Tie woman died Friday tn
lea County Hospital
Officers <1 -covered- the theft
while atfrmp:ing to identify
iie woman at tlie scene.
"Apimrently they opened the
billfold and !<»>k out the money
is they walked away," said!'
' state policeman Phillip Tisld.
Ofti.eit. later !• Kind credit
card and p-isooii papsrt be
i lung.rig to the woman which
were discarded by trie thief
Ads \\ Wins Contest
* OUcTAGO i n Texa« \A-
M w.ai fit d place Sunday in liie
.mi C'. g.w’.e i.vesto k fvid-
c tig lontc-' a part rhe 1965
Invrriational : Lives'nrk i.xysisi-
’.••fl Tbirt\-«\ 'rem lompet-
"d in the ei r n' won hv Tcsa*
AIM
Co , then later w a.-
Southern Select beer.
He purchased the cafe in '
1956 from Joe Goode who was
operating it under the name of
The Stucco Hut”. The name
was changed to "Royal's Cafe”
by Zengerle when he purchas-
ed it.
I Mr. and Mrs. Zengerle who
live at 406 Second St., have a
Roy Tim.
Thanksgiving is more than
a t:me for turkey dinners and
. —'family reunions. To have pea!
- meaning. Thanksgiving must ha
** a time of solemn reflection up-
! on the jjift* of God and a time
of gratitude to God for all t!
I His benefits.
Sen. Tower on 6-Day
S. Viet Nam Tour
SAJGON UP1 - Sen. John what their particular problem*
No Damage In
Two Fires Here
Firemen wens eahed out
user the weekend when fire*
, threatened the First bapt i s t
Church a rut the home of Add <
Edwards on W. End. Ave «c
cording to Carroll Itoy, ehief.
sa:d s ti ansftirmer ai
the church w»« snooking and a
Ru*ane stove at the F.Ewwnia’
Hcwne hecarne overt’eated.
No dsuTage.'-M reported
G. Tower, P. Tex , today visited
wounded servicemen in a Sai-
gon military hospital and said
tie planned to ' spend a good
tut ut tune in the field
Tower, of Wichita Faiis is a
! member of me Senate Armed
| Forces Committee He is a can
! didate for re-election rv-xt year
Tower armed Saturday tor a
I six-day tour of th count; y.
| ' "We plan to try to get the
j feel of the military situa'ion
here Tower said "We plan
to coer-jt into tie moraV of the
^peogue nere, *» la End out
are, how our weapons systems
are performing an<1 to see what
they need In tlie way U add
tionai or different types of
weapon*
"This would be our primary
mission here." Tower said
"We ve already been tc
Guam and tu Clark Air Force
Base in Manila We started out
the jnumey with a briefin'- u
Honolulu, so wr've already-'
seen pert of tito operation hete
and have some general know
'edge of rt We p'-sn to get .It
antims'e a’ it while we ra
has a. ”
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 282, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1965, newspaper, November 29, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696762/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.