The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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4 THE CUERO RECORD. Friday. Nov. 9, 1962
REPORT FROM!
Gas From Yemen
The ridiculous state of the world was reflected In the ^ _________
doings in the tiny, insignificant Yemen. There, in that, fighting which ha* grwvft in
recent monarchy a group of revolutionaries overthrew, scope and intensity an the In-
the government, killing the royal family.
Then, after a few more executions were held, in fine
democratic fashion, the new government had an
announcement for the world. The new government of
fcemen would accept foreign aid, it was said, but there
tould be no strings attached.
That was supposed to bring a great sigh of relief to
Washington, supposedly. We are to be allowed to give
the new government our dollars. But we must not ask
anything in return for our dbllars, which would be very
Immoral in the present state of the world.
ff we do ask anything in return, or attach any
ate Pieping by taking the Ind-
ian side in the dispute. But
Washington is automatically on
the Indian side, too, and thus j
Russia would have to maneuver
fast and dramatiraliy and risk
an open break with Red China
j. if she were to become India's
**■■■>......=> - backstop in the trouble with the
strfn"s to our aicJ- suC^ as ask countries receiving our j Chinese Communists.
«• »uy soods manufactured in the United State*
with them, it does us a great amount of harm. Me are
constantly told that this makes our aid program look
like an effort to influence other countries, to meddle in
their affairs! .China and India.
Certainly the people of the United Sates must be Russia may hesitate to push
tired of this old line Certainlv it is time for us to stop Red China too far, in taking a
cur dollar give-away* and resort to toons and technical i,, ,i* in,
1 elp and Peace Corps help alone. : favor the Indian position and
And when Yemen announces, almost in the first day relations between Russia and
Qi the new regime's existence that it will accept aid from <*ma }s a menacc
its—If we attach no strings. Washington should reply ^ Russia> southern border, a
that the same policy goes for the United States, if the potentially threatening menace,
people o, Yemen would care to send us any aid. There j .£*■»-
are hungry Americans and we owe 308 billions and no
one seems to worry very much about either problem.
4.A&&WASHINGT0N
i-1 /— — MARCH OF EVENTS =^==S==
IASIMINT Or CRISIS 1 NO TIMI TO CH1M;
IAFFICS WASHINGTON ( - NOT YIT-ANYWAYI
By HEXmr CATBCART
Central Press Association Washington Writer
WfASHINGTOX—The Kennedy administration is taking a po-
sition of wary vigilance on developments in the Cuban
miaaile crisis. Despite the very human urge to cheer about the
to gain a firm fooling in India. 1 rapid and extremely favorable results achieved early, therei»
if Moscow would further alien- no inclination on the part of anyone in federal authority to score
- "■ • * . . .. - . Jt as a victory and mark the incident closed.
On the contrary', the promptness with which Soviet Piemier
Khrushchev acceded to U. S demands is still
a cause of head-shaking wonderment in Wash-
ington. So far. no one has uncovered any
tricks in the fine print, but there are many
who expect some development from Russia,
perhaps outwardly entirely unrelated to Cuba
or to missile*, as an attempt to fecapture
WEST INDIAN SUMMER
WASHINGTON. DC. - 'Die
dian-Qiinese border "arcs" has!
hi-ought relations between Mos-
cow and India and Washington ;
and India to a critical intensity.
It could be Russia's chance |
to gain a firm fooling in India.
er the Chinese Reds would ac-
cept as mediator. She might
possibly step in and bring about
a halt to the fighting between
Black; And Pink Clouds
Eugene R. Black, retiring president of the World ^
Bank, recently let fly with a blast at the United States w-;n go m pushing its
in a war between these two
great Asian powers in obviously-
impending.
Washington stands ready to
help India, of course, taking the
position that India’s legal front-!
ier lias been invaded.. It re-
mains to he seen how far India'
military i
tc torri-
Foreign aid program. He did no, oblee. iha, « were ■■
giving away too many billions of dollar.. .. out, a major war might develop.
for questionable governments and causes, but because PVPn though this is the wrong|
Washington did not give its foreign aid money to the season for it. i
vyasrungiuii uiu s- . ■ , The congressional campaign
World Bank—for distribution. ; of 1962 laid the foundation ston-
Black savs that when "bilateral' foreign aid pro-1 ^ jor tdp presidential carnpa-
emms are carried on thev are not impartial. Said i ign of 1964 in some important
£ram‘ . f frvrpian nolicv respects. For one thing, the Cu-
Black: "Bilateral aid is an instrume han s,;1UH,ion proved to he a
and mixed up with cutural ties, regional loyalties and vpn, jnnarnahle issue am mg
other circumstances extraneous to purely economic con-
siderations." tration’s failure to back up the!
If we were to get purely idealistic, or In a pink cloud rehel invasion sufficiently/
with rnsp-colored glasses on. we would send our billions and its subsequent failure, have
with ro»e-coiO!ea g.u -*• • rnuntries developed imo n costly handicap
in aid to Communist China and to ma , - p,mx,|.a)s everywhere. Sin-
who openly oppose our system and hope to overthrow 1hp President himself was
mir wav of life and our government. : the responsible party, he will
our way Or ill B iil(1 crisis In bear the brunt of this frustra-
But the United States is facing a genuine crisis in, ^ ]%4
the balance of payments and the stability of the dol ar -phPrp a!-e those who think the
is* already greatly suspect. Our foreign aid programs Cuban dilemma will -have t i he
is already g . tmnnev we solved before the 1964 campaign
have provided that much of the aid n ' .if the President is to he reelec-
are giving away) be used for purchase of U S. goo s tpd -pp^ may an extreme
^ rivets 'dew but if is certainly true that
and proem. .. h _* beinR jn the tremendous pem-up frustrations
One can understand B1 and ^notions became apparent
World Bank, and his idealism but it is always a lit e . jn thp country in the congres-
anpointing when one of our citizens goes off the deep slonai campaign this fall.
Rijpoiuu * internationalism Also, there is widespread dis-
end in idealism to the extent that his ^tei™tionai m sati,faction with d* Kennedy
threatens the security and best interests ol n Administration in the business
country After all. we are no good to the free world world. The prospect of another,
' , ,nH n-p must keep this country huge deficit c-ime next June 30- \
Unless we are Strong and ‘ th. a slump in business perhaps.
first, and then worry about the world. ., n ^ (as many economists
now feari. and continuing un-t
! employment, is one that will
| not impress voters in 1964
I Business prospects hinge on
This week throughout the 50 states some 11.000 continued expansion of the econ-
tditors of smaller dally and weekly newspaper, will lock "'Z'sennS
up their forms and "go to press." Their papers will car Adminigtrati<jr had hoped. Con-
rv * only broadly circulated written record of the peo- fidence thal ,he voters of the
- * ' , , „„ininnc that shat>e country have refused to accept
pie and events, the problems and op the Kennedy spending program
our lives In the community, the state and the nation. restorp lift to thp stock
On the Daces of these thousands of papers will run mar|<et and business sentimen’
the advertising that gives the spark to the engine of pri- and expansion generally,
vate enterprise. Our tremendous transportation and gnd 2Q years A-p
retailing systems, capable of moving and displaying all — ”
<>» —— *°",d be,ir« "*7 whe From Record Files../
knew what products were available, at what cost, wnere
they could be purchased, and in addition were inspired
with the desire to buy.
Advertising makes Main Street go in every city-
town and village throughout the 50 states. The hea o
every family knows that the only way to find the right
What Makes Main Street Go?
Nov. #, 1SS2
Mr. and Min, Vernon Hess
Jr., were die parents of a baby
born at a local hospital
Mrs. Frank Koch had returned
every lamuj --------- from Starkville. Miss, where
nrir-e for the oualltv merchandise desired is to compare „hp h#d visjtpd her husband
, „,r„»n„,c \tr* Poth Fherhmdt I
the advertisements in their newspapers.
attjp (Hufro iSrrorii
Established In ISM
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday a»d
Sunday Morning
B» THE (TERM prBLISHTNO OO.
119 E. Main. Coer®. Texaa
Eberhardt had
returned l'rnm a visit to Ft.
Worth Mrs Alfred Boehl
! and son. Raymond of Houston
! were here visiting New H-
{ bomb was to help peace, it was
! reported. "Russia to think
I twice before mov ing" was gen-
I era I belief . . Mr*. Bryan
| Stubbs. Jr., was recovering
I from a severe case of pneumon-
ia. i
Second class postage paid at Cuero. Texas
Member
Texas Press Association
Sooth Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
JACK HOWERTON .....-
.1 ( ’PETE HOWERTON
MRS JACK HOWERTON
President and Publisher
______Vice President
.......; Secretary-Treasurer
Nov. 9. 1MJ
Pvt. Willie J. Macha Station^
ed ht Camp Mormoyle. return-
ed to nis base after a brief visit
, here Mr. and Mrs. B. F
I Thigpen and son, Kenneth, mot-
ored to Austin where Kenneth
some of its lost prestige.
One question nags at our cold war strate-
gists: If it was all as easy as it appears, why
did not our intelligence assess this before
now, and if it was ao assessed why was not
some similar U. S. action taken long before
this?
There is no easy answer to this question,
Hov come so of course, but one outgrowth of the crisis will
quickly' be a study to seek an answer. And the answer
could well cause a basic revision in United
States posture in future cold war crises.
President Kennedv and his top aides took what obviously could
have been a fatal and final step in their firm stand on elimina-
tion of offensive missile bases In Cuba. It was done in full real-
ization that the act could have triggered World War III. The
ultra-seriousness of such a decision of itself testifies against
repeated or loose usage.
It is unlikely that Kennedy will resort to unconfirved sabre
rattling at any future actions which carry real or fancied threats
against U. S. security or prestige. Similarly, it is unlikely that
Khrushchev will continue to yield so speedily and accommodat-
inglv in future crises.
• • • •
• NO SPECIAL SESSION—One thing that the Kennedy ad-
ministration was thankful for was the absence of congressmen
and senators from Washington during the Cuban crisis. Kennedy
called into Washington those congressional lead-
ers he wanted, or had to confer with because of Congi-aw'
their leadership positions, Absent#
However, there w as no disguising White House
relief at not having to deal with a sitting Con- Geod break?
gress or with rUn-of-the-mill legislators at the
sanje time they were tensely studying the explosive situation.
Therefore, when a rumor spread throughout Washington one
day that the President was considering calling Congress back
into a special session, it was quickly and firmly squelched. The
White House didn t want the idea to get around and be con-
■idered seriously to the point where it might have to do so, if
only to satisfy public clamor.
DAILY CROSSWORD
A New Thriller.
(Iff Tlift IWi
----------------------------—-------------=»
i Jlfiin T|U]
uii me i/ii|
j- '
1 . . . ■' ';
1 milt fJlil
By John Creasey
Prophet
5. Ohio col-
lege town
6. Pretend:
colloq.
(2 wds.)
7. Afresh
8. Yes: Sp.
9. Typewriter
letter
10 Constel-
lation
17. Chief
timber of
a ship
20. Perfect
21. Mortar
ingredient
22. Soon
23 Go, as a
stream
24. Desc ry
25. Vex
26. So be
it
27. Resort
28. Very
im-
portant
person:
si.
30. Quarrel
34. Hole,
boring
tool
35. Only
(as said
to be)
37. Confederate
soldiers
38 Absent
without
leave: Mil.
39, Area near
parrot's
beak
YeeterSiy'* Astwer
40. Three at
dice
41. Openings:
anat.
42. Flat
founda-
tion
44 Poem
4 7. Excla-
mation
ACROSS
I. Sailors: si.
5. Our 1867
purchase
from
Russia
1J. Hautboy
12. Unit of
weight for
threads
of silk
13. Ponder
14. Consumed
15. Illiterate
var. of
"yes'
18. Desolate
18. Cry of pain
19. One: Ger.
21.- and
order
24. Expunged
28. Climbing
plant
29. Man who
met a
pieman:
Nursery
Rhyme
31. Entreaty
32. To attach
33. Longing
34. According to
35. Greek letter
36. Religious
pamphlet
41.Before:
prefix
43. Self
45. Pitcher
46. Lifted
48. Caliber
49. Stick to
50. Weaver's
reed
DOWN
t. Male cats
2. Touch
end to end
3. Girl's name
l I - ^
DAILY C’RYITOQl'OTK — Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N (1 F F, L L O W
One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is used
for the thice L's, X for the two O's. etc Single letters, apos-
Uophies. the length and formation of the word* are all hints.
Each day the Code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
TZZ HSTH DL SVXTF XVLH
BOHBKABTRO DQ DH RKOL FK H
TRMTI'WO. — ADPPKF
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TAILORS AND WRITERS MUST
MIND THE FASHION—THOMAS FULLER
C U83, Kiaf Feet aid eradicate, Iaa.
CHAPTEP. 28 If I let them, they might not stopped pumping FlolHion a
AT THE Cafe Millie. Richard hurt Simon. So 1 left her.' hands. "Votl look very well Are
A Rollison discovered that "Was Gerard in your room. : you. •
Violette wasn't alone: j Rollison: demanded. "Fine. Papa, fine."
Fifi Leclair was With her. | "He was not, said I-i.i,
Fifi watched Rollison coming j through clenched teeth. H ever
into the private room. It was j 1 see the beast ,;g.un, 1 —-
obvious that she had been cry-| Violette looked at Rollison;
ing: little dry tracks ot tears . she hadn't moved . rft had ate. i
showed on ner shiny skin. Sit-i*eited her, but-who could bbui.c burst net.
ting there with coftee. rolls, arid Fifi
I And why had Violette been- rniid surprise.
"Uh. theie is doubil'ss some-
thing in being an Englishman,
Millie said of f-hande hy,- "Did 1
hear von speaking ot Chicot "
"Do you know Chicot? ’ Fifi
Papa Mulle looked a "her With
! left alone at the /icikviqii f Had
the men ot Villa Seblec changed
Rut ot course 1 knew Chicot,
as we all did Ku n M, Hr llisori
»
7
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%
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•SO
butter in front of her. she looked •
a round dumpling ol a woman
Jean, Millie's grandson, ap-
peared at the doorway.
“Petit dejeuner m .ueu '"
"In ten minutes, Jean, please."
Rollison said. "Close the door."
He waited until he heard it
close belore asking: "What is
it, Fifi?” I
"You were right,” she said i who Chicot is.
in a toneless voice. "«We should | * * *
have gone back to Paris, but we j pOR THE lust tine- since Pel-
would not listen to you. That j i listin' nad been in the back
is one good thing: you cannot room, Violette moved. She took don an,| ln ^PW y0rk. One of
blame yourself for what has a tew steps forwards, pulled up ,|,pm betrayed' Chicot's only
us all. Poor Chicot’ lie died in
poverty: everyone u> aware of
He died a D I t t e t man
also, betrayed bv lus friends.
their minds about wanting tier h .,.Ph ciucot tha in er ot
dead ?
He brushed the question aside
"Have you any idea why they
touk Simon away, or .What it is
that he knows? Kblhson asked pPr|lilp!j betrayed is too strong
a word." went on Pjpa Mulle
sadly, "but not to Chicot. Theie
w.eio seven men who were to
finance Ills gteat dream; s thea-
ter ot ms own. in Paris, in Lon-
Fifi said. "1 think ho knows
a chair, and sat down.
"He knows who Chicot is,'
she said, "and 1 would recog
nize Chicot it I saw him. He is p(SP
very anxious not to be tound
out. isn't he? It would be in-
teresting to know why."
"All trails lead to Chicot,."
daughter, and she killed herself.
In his bitterness and despair,
i hicot could think of nothing
He lost nis magic, and
thi-j all deserted him. Poor
Chicot." Papa Mulle said softly,
ami raised his hands and sighed.
It Is.said that tie had a eon, but
happened to Simon, can you?
"What has happened?" Roili-
son asked stiffly.
"They have taken him," Fifi
said. She rested her hands on
the glass-topped table, and Rol-
lison saw them clenching and
unclenching. "It was because of
Gerard. How 1 hate Gerard,"
she went on savagely. blames Chuot. Gerard made a
"What happened?" Rollison statement that involved him. 1
asked again. think Gerard died because he
"Simon made one simple little , knew Chicot, but Chicot is just
discovery. I do not know what 1 a name."
it was at first. He refused to j "Gerard is dead?" Fifi looked *nS a son 1 demanded the old
tell me. He said that the know!- up sharply.
edge was too dangerous for me | “Killed, Fifi,” Rollison said,
to have. He was going to tell Me didn't say where the youth s
you. and met GCrard near your , body was or that when the po-
hotel room. Simon had gone to lice found it they would be on
see you. and you were not there. | the look-out for them all,
Gerard went with us. He had! The door troth the rale
to hide, because after he had ' opened, and little Jean came m
failed to take you prisoner from ! carrying a trav with tresh col.
your hotel he was too frightened ! tec, rolls, buttei, and a white the first of the many affaires
to go back to the Villa Seblec, dish ot marmalade Behind lorn ot M. le Comte de \ ignolles.
Men who had followed Gerard came Papa Millie himself. You are not surprised?"
tound him w ith Simon. Simon ' Mulle was an old man now. "No," said Rollison softly,
tried to see you: it was after There had been a time when "Not at all surprised. Ara you
Rollison said sollly. Everyone nd oao nas ever seen him."
Violette breathed: "A son for
Chicot ?"
"A son!" gasped Fifi.
"Is there so surprising in hav-
; a son
man mildly.
“No." said Rollison, “or even
a grandson, Papa Mulle. Or
Iriends. What was the name of
the mqn who ran off with Chi-
cot's daughter?”
Papa Mulle said:
"You may know, I suppose.
It is an old, old business now,
you had lett the Count at din-
ner, perhaps while I was talk-
ing to you. Then Gerard and
Simon were forced to go away
with two men. I do not know
how, but he went. I returned to
he had been called the Father strong enough to be given a
HANDY •UBSCRIPnON Cpuroi* - CLIP AND MAIL
CUERO RECORD. Cuero Texas
Please enter my subscription to me
O CUERO DAILY
Oieu lo rtUMin wncic rvrnur-in riraiv mj ouuov. .muvu ----------1
entrained for Camp Edwards, RECORD or □ the SEMI-WEEKLY RECORD. Mall paper and
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Offrm.al Orzan of rtie City of Cuero and County of DeWitt
rF-I.EPHoNE CR 3 3191
Mass, where he was stationed
/ Lt. Cunidr. C. C. Hower-
ton, U. S N. and Spec. 2/c Pete
Howerton of Uie U. S. Coast
Guard ware visiting their mo-
ther, Mrs J. C. Howerton ....
Mrs. Jessie Nichols went to
Mrs. Horace
Whiteman and »on of Victoria
I returned home after a visit
lime with Mrs K. II Putman
Mis Alii p Angle retui ned
from ElTampo where she had
been visiting hei daughte:.
Mrs J. E Hodge and family
Gigantic naval Hattie in the
Mediterranean raged Avi-
I uii rushing in reihforcemen's
subscription statement to:
Name
Addresa
City er Rta.
of All Clowhis, but nothing in nis < shock ?"
expression or his taro suggested Mulle looked startled. "Strong
that as he came in. He was al-; enough lo——" He broke off,
most baft, and the fringe of ! and chuckled. "It will take much
hair at his temples was snowy | more than a shock to ham me,
the pension, not knowing what I white: so were his eyebrows | my inend. Try it.”
had happened, and Simon tele-J and his moustache. But he had j “Simon [^eclair is In grave
phoned me and told meAll this ! a fresh complexion and eyes al- danger," Rollison said abruptly.
Someone was standing over him i moht as bright ns Jenn s, and . "So are other friends ot mine,
with a gun or a knife, he said, j his step Was sprightly. He came j 1 can't be sure, but I think M.
I was to leave the pension, and with both hands extended to 1 le Comte de Vignolles could
stay somewhere else. They were ! greet Rollison. help to remove the danger.”
“To see. you again, my friend,: .. -------
LS one of the pleasures of living! | “lie panicked and tried to
I wish you had come later in get up, fell back, and gave
the day; we could haYe opened his head a sickening bang on
the back of the chair . .
the story continue* tomorrow.
Publish**! by arrangement with Harold Ober Assouates. Copyright (C iliai. 11*2, by John Creasey.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
orders, and I—I obeyed them.
“Did he say why?"
“No,” Fifi said, “no. But I
could guess, or I believed I Could
guess. I thought that they want- a bottle in your honor. Tonight,
ed to kill Violetta. I thought I perhapai or another night?!’ He
r==T’:
. T - r.rzzz
■; "£~r;
□ This is a renewal order
□ I am not now a RECORD aubscrlber.
: / ' \
Sea Rtte Schedui* below Editorial column of till* peg*.
RECORD ADS BRING RESULTS
l
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962, newspaper, November 9, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698284/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.