The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1966 Page: 4 of 6
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m
Par* 4 THE CUF.RO RECORD Fri.. Oct 28. 196fl
Editorial—
G. 0. P. In South
Foreign News Commentary*
Presidential candidates have carried a number of
rircp southern state m the past but never before have
mi many Republican candidates for local office been
given a chance of being elected as in 19f>6.
The ironical part of the picure in 1986 is that G.O.P.
c.'ngre.s.Mhnal candidates are scizine; upon the unpopu-
larity of President l.ylVdon Johnson to win votes. Yet
'.‘0 fact that a Democratic Administration Is in power
• ..ns they can do little or nothing if they are elected.
Rhodesians Determined
To Maintain White Rule
THE MORE IT AGES-THE GREATER THE KICK
n> mu. newsom
I I’l Foreign New* Annlsvt
When on Nov 11. 1969.
.Rbolcsian Prim. Mini-tor lan
Smith declared Rhodesia’s inric-
I mrnt to voluntary sanctions
j based mostly on an attempt to
I deprive Rhodesia of nil a n d
Cllt off its sides
Britain estimates that Rhode
sian national income is
down by 90 per rent as result
of tobacco and of sanctions and that the coun-
try's economy can run only un-
til March, 1967.
Both Wilson and the Rhode-
sians are in a most difficult
sugar
, . , , Through succeeding months,
As an opponent of the strongly-favored Strom Thur- - pendence from Britain, he sent, Wjlsrm (,ns bppn rc,n.
; ■ rd (in South Carolina 1 pointed out, Thurmond lias ! «t»n,,.v ,n revise his estimates
unable to pass anything (out or two bills of limit- ^whens'cr mma'led "Ji I of hmv s,’,,p ,hr Srni,h j position Between the British
.. , , . . , i ■ ,i , . government must fail and the Rhodesians there is a
eo importance) nr.vrmr all the noise hr has made in re- pn> m their own audacity | A, of to(i,,v ,ho ;BnHsh! great and natural affection. Yet
cent wars, lie ha.- made newspaper headlines, With "s esian \\ u cs tra< e pP|iPVP q1P Rhodesians have |as time goes on the positions
statement,>-abom wvhac -he ”bcUe.vxsT .wliat. He Js a- »,thPr ,iir..rtl.. P.. thr^u,h .u_ ^ ablp to soH only about one-j of both harden.
gains time and time again. And he has stirred up his
constic.K ts. with an assist from LBJ. and has a strong
follows " many thinking lip is highly influential in
the Stnatc in gcirw legislation through that body.
The truth is. of course, that most Dixie Democrats
from the Deep South in Congress have been voting a-
ga'inst bills not popidnr in the South sponsored by their cars
own party for years. As Democrats they are key spots
on congressional committees, all fit whom have Demo-
crats as chairmen, and wield far more power than would
freshmen Republicans.
But the public in the Deep South Is embittered and
iw any new voice or new face in
lessens the effectiveness of the
Rcpuhlic of South Africa,
''quarter of this year's toba'ceoj—Wilson has - told- ’He - -Rhode-
. w • a,n crop which is the backbone of sinns thev have until December
to. \ -.till -mg (.on Save the r,, , , . •, , ,
,, . i the Rhodesian economy and i to surrender their white supre-
Quocn < I'spiu 1 hoii deepening ,,,,,, , , ,, ' ... , ...
' . , th e liv the . ini of the vear one- maev position or he wul
differences' w'tn the mother,, . . . * . , ' ... . . .
... .thud of (lie country s tobacco as the 1 .N. for mandatory
' , ., . . , [ farmers will be forced out of I sanctions. There .seems little
, Nr ,ilv 1 >r',r :"n' Sm,h? business. j liklihond the Rhodesians will
hoi announcement. gasoline. Sugar Sale, Minimal | surrender.
1,1 ,,in n- '««.* Ci f1 num 'iro. j[1PV also believe that out of I Both obviously are under
•a crop' of about 250.000 tons of, heavy pressures. For Wilson,
sugar, the Rhodesians have j one is his desire to preserve the
been able to sell only about Commonwealth. For both there
many avr ready to fi
protest whether i
South's protest or c
the President.
Salisbury's broad
avenues and sortie items,
especially of British manufac-
ture. are bard to get a« a re-
sult of international sanctions'.
The white Rhodesian is.••ware
that by United Nations dictate
his country is an economic,.
outcast.
Nonetheless, be has not been
35.000 despite fire-sale prices , is also the pressure applied by
far below the world level. i impatient Africans.
Halloween
The approach of Halloween
hit so hard either by sanctions j
•V-:ci Democrat.', who lo.i.e can thank or eonsure but that he ran sayj
,'vifh some reason, "we got
away with it."
Retain Minority Rule
What he means by that is!
Rhode-ia. is siieeeedma in its
determination that the 950.000" Dear lleioi
Hints From Heioise
by Heioise Cruse
reminds us that there
yvb'tes shall continue .to
i out the pieces you want, instead
are practical jokers who delight, whenever they can, to . four million blacks.
What Smith thinks at
.moment of his defiance
the man ’who leads
scare the wits out of other people, This may be all rightj
with some individuals, but there are persons, especially n.jv'.
among the young, whose health can be badly damaged
by practical jokers and their thoughtless pranks.
Parents who think they know their children pretty
well realize that the urge to destruction ranks right
alongside hunger as a youthful motivation, and they,
full' to bring him and- hi
..eminent down. British Prime
Minister Harold Wilson, thinks
is something else.
Wilson, hacked by the Unit-
'd states and the Soviet Union,
hfis 'spearheaded the move to
therefore, aren't too much surprised at anything that, tumble the Rhodesian govern.
nay happen" around the end of October.
What can adults do to prevent the useless destruc-
tion and unhappy consequences which sometimes follow
a night of merry-making? Well, there are the old time-
honored tricks of giving parties, arranging parades and
moving everything movable from the outside into the
garage or even the living-room. Protection may also be
bought by providing large quantities of "treats," to take
-the'place of the threatened "tricks."
With a little bit of forethought on the part of the
adult.-,, there can be heaps of fun for young and old and
less remorse on the morning after for unthinking
"pranks" committed the night before.
rule Alter you have finished with of having to unfold them
there pattern pieces, fold them . to find the right ones,
this so the letters on the . pieces are i Since it's nigh on to impns-
and 1 showing, 'sible to refold a pattern along
the The next time you u-e them,' the original lines anyhow, why
;nv- they are so easy to find don't all you seamstresses try
G F. I this wonderful hint?
---------- , Heioise
Glory be! With all the sew-i ———•
ing I've been doing for years Dear Heioise:
and years, this idea never or- My mother bought a clear
curved to me, ; plastic umbrella for my broth-
Thi way vbij can just pick or who’s in kindergarten.
Most youngsters are
to carry an umbrella upright
for a period of time, but with
the clear plastic one. Mother
doesn't have to Worry about
his view being blocked by de-
signs while he is walking (as
some umbrellas havet should. I they are hung together.
the umbrella waver and come !
j Shirley M. Bedow
unable j side, then hang another row j hang the wet bath towels after
on the same line, starting in ; all the family takes a bath,
the middle of the first diaper, j Instead of hanging them on
thus overlapping half of two I the. tub, I took a white extern
diapers each time. sion curtain rod and attached
They seem to dry and blow j it to the hack wall above the
much better than they do. when bathtub. I made it as long a«
down in front of his eyes.
Mary Simmons
LETTER OK LAUGHTER
mast
He learned the worst way
..Dear Heioise:
Vengeance Is a
A new novel by JACK LEWIS
from the Douhlrday & Co. novel. Copyright © 1966 hy
Jack Lewis. Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate.
CHAPTER 23
T WAS night when I awoke, j the loss of blood, but I was In
and 1 lay there for a long better shape than I had expect
My knees still felt weaJt from' business establishments, where
torches on high poles threw off
flickering, oil-fed illumination.
| Dear Heioise;
Do you love cinnamon
: hut hate the mess,
j Try creaming your butter,
j cinnamon and sugar all to-
the
I wished, and we don’t have
wet towels and wash cloths
hanging all over the bathroom.
Also, the towels don't slidp
j off the curtain rod as easily
as, they do on the round towel
rods.
Mrs Duns PeAnda
We have four wonderful child-j ?Pther then spread it on
ren under four years of age
When I see company coming. ■
I gpt; my broom and s\vcpp all j Mrs. J W Weaver
the little scattered toys into a • _
nxim the guest won't be scp. a right neat trick: The cin-
ing! ! union and sugar stay on topjinfrt thp drawpr 0l mv
This saves bending over MO of the toast where they belong. sfanrj an^ make nice
Heloisp
times picking them. up.
I could writp you 191 hints j ---
about babies, young children Dear Heioise:
and housework, hut don't have Although our
the timet
Mrs. W D «coH
Dear Heioise.
I lined plastic - strawber-
ry boxes with pastel outing
flannel
Twelve Nixes fit perfectly
night
storage
: for my jewelry.
Mrs. R.
M. Sherrer
time staring up a! the dancing
shadows on the ceiling. At first,
I didn't know where I w ts. then
1 recalled the fight a_nd stag-
gering through the street, na-
t;ves staring at me and drawing
back as 1 made my way to the
doctor s office.
And the dream flashed
through my mir.d. Jefi Slack
kept bobbing w front of me,
clashing me with the lagged
bottle neck, taking his time, en-
joying it while the girl stood
behind him, laughing
Slack was smiling as he
worked on me, smiling through
ed to find myself.
“Got to move,” 1 told him.
“What do I owe you ?“
“For patching you tip or for
saving your life?" He was grin-
ning at the question, satisfied
with his own humor. “You al-
most got knifed again while I
was working on you."
I couldn’t help storing at him.
"What happened?"
"Some girl, the one that
works down at that Golden
Dragon, brought your friend in.
He took one look at you and
wanted to finish the job be
started." He hesitated and took
a blanket cf blood caus»d by * sip out of the glass. "Had to
two tremendous cuts on his .tet) her to find him another
•face. The pain didn t seem to j doctor. Wouldn't do to have both
bother him at ail as he k-pt
after me, taking, a step e’ach
time 1 did, keeping the short
distance always between us,
s'ashing at. me, while he kept
of you unde.- the same roof.
Whienever one of you came out
of it first would've been the
live one. That’s all ne could
say" —the surgeon uent on
Frank F), <><
the r:s worst
\>!win I-in i • !‘ V* r
‘ W' fv>
10told bo Y-
to Fn to::.
I’ r:
Pr.’
repeating o'er and over. "I m ■ thoughtfully - "that he was go-
gerg to kill you, Turk. Kill you 1 mg to kill you. The girl kept
1 came a long way. Now ! m ! insisting he had to catch a
going to kit! you’” jboaL That the boat,you're tatk-
Hts monotone had be»r pune- J Irg about ? '
’ red by me laughter from the ; 1 "odded dumbly, looking at
gir: a.r.d the men at the bar my <=mrt. I could nardl_. go franc
Kent picking gold pieces off the J dering around the streets look-
floor. buying new drinks wnth j u*g tike that. The doctor saw
■r n: s ■ n'j •:■:
In "hi and shouting encourage-; and stepped forward to look at
laughing
with the
©hr (Hurra EprorD
I'tf'MIshi cj tf
»li‘f.F'j In Id'll
' '’f fv>r p * s i Kjif rrl'M
'* :t flr»\ M'lrtnnc
V.\ IHf
( ’r
<1 !■?:■(• ! l i'! hHIM. H*
•1 »I f t \ D •* f'
fr.f
n
Eox '51
^ /966 —
V ,PRESS ASSOCIATION
rnern to the gunman
0 .i’ h time ne scored
ry v( ke n '■ rv. • r ip
I --h’ldi-red uncort ro'.M h'v a*
trie rtn,, lection ano heard a
• u that resemble; a It
t k a : merit to r* - I.7- it had
r: ■•' 'i fr-.m rr y o”. n chest
1 tried to it up and pair
Cl. .' ' 0 an - 2 ■, Or- I P". - -oj
■■ ' ".'J t.-ori h iric. • oil
01 , :•'•; tr .m • :> i to tr. .■ :!■
•J'f I n "d" r £ " yen, »oc
• .’. the -’itches pulling a' in
t ,-"-n uhdt rn'eath Mark, Holt-
'oar ■ -s y. it g '• ty- ri.’-'e "lh -eh
■ ... o .ue reare' atewt
'• - Vet j r rieu to assure rr -
■•■■if ne • d or ler* d o-ie to at•
t.. ■ i f :g ano I bad snipp' d
.* ' le ; -f T hid O'.'J Jeff
me more close1;'.
"Tell you what ' he offered.
"1 got a shirt you can wear,
it vrjil nr ig it back the next
I retraced my steps along the
street and turned a comer to
look toward the Golden Dragon.
My horse was still tied to the
hitch rail In front of the place.
1 mounted clumsily, reining the
animal toward the wharfs. I had
learned that morning, as 1
sought information, that one of
the ships, a Danish tramp
steamer, was due to sail that
night, bound for the States af-
ter making several cargo stops
tn other Island ports. That was
the ship i expected Jeff Slack
to be on. It was supposed to
-ail af eleven. I recalled
As I reached the pier, I pulled
the horse into the shadow of a
warehouse and sat watching as
several seamen moved out on
the dock, answered shouts from
the deck, where a lantern
burned tn the night, then went
up I,he gangplank in stnjgle flle.
As several more lanterns we.re
cncyclope- Copyright. 1966. King Feature!
i rtias are four years old. I keep] Syndicate. Inc.
j them up-to-date by clipping pie-j ----------
------ i co> out of newspapers and m.ig-j FAIJg TO DFMTI
Dear El'loise: I azines- and placing them in the ; GAINESVILLE tl.TP
t have found that I can pPr hook The manager of the Gaine*.
save mo're space on the t.ne if, pips way wo keep up with vide fjotp! pried open an ele-
I hanr up two diapers side hj wo-id event-., deaths of treat vator shaft door today, think*
---------—--- , - — — . rpon and wmnen, etc ; inc the elevator was still there.
, Mr* John W O'.'inpion i and .-topped into the shaft
! filling five floors to his death
Dear Heioise rife was Re-pce Haggerty, 60. ©(
I found a wonderful place to Gainesville
Between
the
i
Bookends
DAILY CROSSWORD
THF FEMININE MT'STIQL'F
For twenty five years now j
women have been contincklslV |
told they must "adjust” to!
the fery mine role (That means I
get a creative satisfaction exit:
W1*_abe^t! of S.m-Ihhing that nwr. o r'!
el.se.) Thev hai e been told the"
road to fulfillment |je< only in
being '.sortiebody's wife. or
ders were shouted harshly back
and forth m what I supposed j
to De Danish men began to
rush about, making last-minute j
preparations for sailing. In the !
dim light i thought I recognized j
several of tlh* drinkers from the j
Golden Dragon, but it was too |
dark for assurance
Standing there to the dark
ne.m. running my hands along !
th- ends of the reins uneasily I
«omrb->d.' .■'« mother hilt never
60MFBODY If a woman seeks :
to use her intellect, to pursue
a career, or roach opt for her,
freak to he
time you re m town. You work * rule the horse nuzzled at my
for the- Hark"*’"" ■ hark l wgari to worry that
t shook rry bead "Mark, Hill * perhaps Slack had decided to
man '' J stay ard carry out his threat
widened « tnfte , The fears
His eyes
t nderktood b»to as' «tnctiy tor i though
t-*i"g oestof n I'- hat s tie going
to rave to. sa: abou’ this?"
were interrupted,
by the sound of steet-
ri-nn.*d wheels on the coral
topped street Ah 5 1 looked Up
I d.rr- ’■ P.'-.c? or
f’.nd.out when I get cack to
ranch ;•
"He
•0 r;r.<
?.? f
.•
f II
roup (“
at the
neve* nid this happen
f ru • t 'up' N'it c ■ lone
re T: around here at
■ ►ed up a' 'he .•- iof
the b-'-.e f io' 1 1 1 rf
' .'.r-'] a i urrvbP i u? r i
• hd 'he' hire b- -e in a
of da;.?, ' I promis'd,
heg to mv cottar and Sr.-
it a je-k to pc p ijie bu'tons
► the length.
nv/t dv
Hh:< it
fi'd rd
•'Th-ink.
I owe you"''
Hr shook hie lead geinning
-i e ' ? 'cj s'- ai'cadj paid
- ,r< — vt td' -c g*''d i d ' s
,:• i•;« ■ i .• J> mI s oil [o ►,• ’
' 11i Tt.iu • .Hg.'ijh
I ")■ . J etc in' 0 Ibe hi; ni
I ij j to *e» a carriage halt
'he - heari n( the pier
Die driver got down and
helped tb« mrl 16 the ground
Belwi-en them, they aried the
dark figure of Jeff Slack, .whose
tare was swathed ih bandages
It* seemed uncertain groping
tor the girl s arm tor - ipfiort as
sne turned and pa:d the driver
A the carnage drove-away she
halt led him along the pier .to
the rangplank.
I coiildh t. hear w hat w ar. said.
Put one o! the seamen rame
town the plank and helped
S ark, halt <3,„gger1ng up to the
0< "« white t.b< girl looked on.
There was no parting gesture
helv een them no Kiss of fare-
'.■.ell Slack didn t look back a?
he '..i left m the cabin and
uikeri nelov
j is 'regardad as a
; pitied or feared
Betty. Fredan. has ‘hi red .tip
a hornets nest with her- h"-k
! "The Feminine My.sh.0tie" 'p.uh-
J tubed hv W '.V Norton ro.
New York, $.">.95! by riming
right into the middle of this
I image of feminitiri' with both ;
fists fp,,r>;' A' a ps''rhcitos-n*
she has analyzed th« most
pres-mg pimbleiri of eo'ritemper ■
ary’ American womanhood : self
fulfillment Rather thin strejig f
tbewng niarrlagc and the |
home, Friedan proposes; the,
present distorted image of fe-
male dependency is creating
neurotic'.women, frustrated bus-
hards end rebellious children.
All human beings are dd
feicnt and women are no ev
ceiition. Tl' consequence of
shovng all women into the
*ame mold conies r,ijt more and
more in. the Silent question "I4 j
this all?”
I’nfortunately, As pari of her
solution NT. s Friedan advorat ,
es a "G. I Bill of Rights ' tor
women to finance the hull
A CROs> X
1 Boo
.v Petty
ouarrel
P N'et-llk*
fabric
IP Fathers
eoltoq
3 2. Sta.nda up
13 So. Am.
pack
animat
14 Frost
15 Music no'*
16 too \ears
abbr.
1? Girt's
mcknam*
1k Reach
acrosa
2o. Namesake,
of Mr
Sullivan
21 Blennv-tike
fish
24. Game fish
25 God of
the east
v ind
29 City nea'
Detroit
31 French
rive*
i i-wdiard
U.S soldier
for short
Retired
Tantolum
avm.
3k. Vitaltt>'
39 Giraffe.like
animal,
11 French
river
43. Divided
country
of Asia
44 Heroic
pneme
45. Man’s name
46 Strong in
. am 6.11 or •
t/i* 1 e
DOWN
1. More
succulent
}. Otherwise
3 Eel- old
Eng
< Begat
art iar> ci-jif
5. Slivers
6 Chum
7 Swiftlv
* Dome3-
i w-a t ed
fl 3 legged
hot pta te
stand
11. Without,
poetic
15. Greek
letter
IS Potato
19 Latent
22 Behold
23. I.'-hoat.s.
for
short
26 Interna-
tional
Ian.
g'JAge
27 Impera
tivenesf.
,?S Shoots at.
from
ambush
3b CandlePut,
tree fiber
11 Peer
52 River in
' laska
,33 Gap#
vi stiffly
decorbue
4b Ftj capital
. 1s Char'bttfri
towT Abbr.
♦ 1 Girls
nick na m*
4 2 Brazil tre«
34
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36
37
7
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to- ;
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r vn V ( KVPTOQl OTK — Herea how to work tt;
A X Y n * B A A X R
l« LONGFELLOW
One letter eirrplv stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three Iris, X for the two O's. etc Single letters apoiu
trophies, the length and formation'of the words are sh hints.
Fm h day the code letters arc different.
VJ. i.at ut .*» '
tf.
r •
r . i • rd i
S^'islieu 1 luriieil l.h( nort#
f rr, O Cb >’
VV .
\ j on mv rial If s^^rncci p
end wearily beaded back to the
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'. i ’■* t Jr- K* ' /•
• u*> * h:i* | n?»|j hruj tf
rapen
.• ni f>on t if
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t cr r.M>-
fiffht m th«? *?;$ lorn)
Th# «.Tr«
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■Alarm and suspicion if »
. . h* i'j ru)'J
to
is
<*.xr»-[it \a fir re * light
Into lus ryes hs he liokrd at 1
' rt.* f r z+
f
in H " \rrir,-A> aii4
rue rising from the ehalr .
H up
there end in front ot several 1
Th» slory continues tomorrow
■alyre' return to college,
would only l>c "living one j
problem by Introducing a great
er one in tlie form of a new
bureaucratic colossus
This error i.‘ in'clfhmtal. liow-<
ever, to a truly exciting twaik j
with much to S.iy to every think- ,
ing Avuinan and to every man
who is big enough to value a
woman with a mind.
4 ryptogrn/ii ((uohilton
s' w h h i r fi r; n b v, r k a w t
B |) E V B A S Q fi 5V N Y H W I —
V IF IIQDYH
Yesterday'* Cryploqilote: AS DIVILIZATIDN Al VAMT.'i,
FOvTRY ALMOST NECESSARILY DECLINES MACAU-
LAY
1966 Kin# FiMture# kvndirat*. ly.l
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1966, newspaper, October 28, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698315/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.