The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1962 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD, Tuea., Peb. 9, 1962
Editorial—
New Colleges
American colleges have been scored in a survey of
considerable expert opinion, just published. The survey)
was financed by a large grant and was edited by Dr.
Nevltt Sanford of Stanford University.
Among other things, the survey — containing con-
tributions from thirty authors — found that too many
colleges and universities are hamstrung by faculties. As! NATO allies have been strained
. . since the United Slates voted in
the reader probably knows, the faculties of the various
’ 'ALL GOD'S CHILLUN GOT WINGS-!'
^ v 7
! Base Rights in Azores
j There may bf some conflict
when the United States under-
takes negotiations with Portugal
on renewal of military base
rights in the Azores.
Relations between the t w o
Y 'IPf^
the United Nations early last
year in favor of an inquiry into
conditions in Africa.
colleges and universities across the nation have what
amounts to a union. j ——
They and accreditation organizations (which all **«»»‘*i increase seen
. . , . . . . 4 , ,1 Key senators have predicted
colleges and universities today must cater to) exercise Ihat the. would enact leR_
a tremendous influence on higher education today and; islation this year to increase
often hamstring presidents, alumni groups, state legis-,’“T*1 lr.a,ps- . _
rhe House has voted a $690.-
latures and others who seek to bring about changes, the ooo.ooo rate hike after pushing
survey finds. some of the increases higher
The survey also concludes that most parents place Kennedy eecom-
a higher value on economic and social values to be gain-! The boost is expected to help
ed at college than on scholarship. Yet, paradox that it is, !>aIance the budt?et-
educa
Americans attach great Importance to a college
tion” even though little regard is held for intellectual-
ism. as such and in general.
The editor of the survey says that American high
schools suffered a rash of criticism recently, when So-
viet attainments, in the field of science particularly,
were made known to the U.S. public. As a result, some
Speech ('leurancr
In a recent news conference,
President Kennedy said the Pen-
tagon should continue its “very
valuable policy” of requiring
military men to get advance
clearance of their public speech-
es.
At the same time, Kennedy
shuffling and Improvement was accomplished on the j aes™
high school level. committee into the Pentagon’s
It Is certainly true that the entire American edu- ^ oen*PrshiP- “I am sure
, . . . . . . . it will be useful,” the President
cational system can be Improved and should be improv- said
ed. Too many youngsters go to college not knowing why
they are there, taking it for granted also, not knowing; A ^ armored vest of titanI_
where they are headed and not caring too much whether, um plates and nylon is being
they learn a vocation or achieve scholastic excellence in! developed by the Army Quarter-
, . . master Corps to give combat
their field of Study. soldiers protection against high-
velocity fragments on the battle-
field.
The experimental “composite
armor vest" provides more pro-!
CHAPTER 23 (woman. Vei
’M1LIO LARGO look a deeplenged him.
- orealh and neld out his hand
Your Newspaper
Probably the best buy in the world today is an Am- i tection in that it covers the sol-
erican newspaper - or its counterpart in other Western Sie^amw^ 'overlapping!
countries. Perhaps you receive your newspaper regularly titanium plaies.
without giving much thought to its value, and the things --
, ,, Probes Stock Trading
you get for its small price. Attorney Cieneral Robert F
First of all. yo/ are buying the coverage of thou-j Kennedy said the .Justice De-
sands of reporters all over the world. They cover gov-! Partnicn* is investigating at-;
J tempts bv "major racketeers !
ernments, wars, disasters, feature items, strange events' to move into the stock-trading
and all the news they can find. business.
Second, your newspaper is a community bulletin ures hav‘p branohed oul int*oj
board, with the things for sale that might be available stock dealing, in keeping with
cheaply to those who need them. It is a vehicle to sel7ttoatTtSneLl7withg moSyj a*aUl Vou nave Lak‘-‘fl al) ™y
things you no longer need. And it brings you, In detail, j obtained from illegal enterpris-1 winninSs- l nave a hard eve-
ning's work ahead ot me just
when l was going to take my
niece for a drink and a dance.”
He turned to Domino. “My
dear, 1 don’t think you know
IAN FLEMING S Thriller
to James Bond. Bond took it,
folding his thumb inside his
palm just in case Largo might
give him a bone-crusher with
his vast machine tool of a hand.
But it was a firm grasp and no
more.
Largo said, "Now 1 must wait
for the shoe to come round
"Is that how you see your-
self ?”
"Its rather obvious isn’t it?
Anyway, its what everyone in
Nassau thinks.' She looked him
squarely In the eyes, but with
a touch ot pleading.
"Nobody s told me t hat. Any-
way, l make up my own mind.
What's the good of other peo-
ple's opinions? Animals don't
the various merchandise of local merchants available **.
to you at local stores. . tax OUT POSSIBLE
Then. too. the newspaper brings you a commentary. Secretary of Commerce Lu-
bv the editor, and columnists, on the events of the day— fher reports a tax cut
., . , ; is possible if the United States
the more important issues. The editorials and columns ^an increase its production by 4
are the only part of the American newspaper which r**r cent in the next year.
contains opinion. : c Hod*es *aidt.if annua! u"i,e(1
States producti >n rises by 4 per
No reader will agree with everything in any paper’s cent, instead of the 2 1-2 per
editorials. This is not the purpose of the editorial. It is cent avera8e annual increase ,>(
., ... . recent years there could be a
designed to stimulate thought, to interest citizens in the reduction in corporate and per-!
merits of the issues of the day, to encourage them to sonal taxes. j
form an opinion and to provide background for the for-
mation of that opinion.
OD BOOKLET
memory for faces.”
Bond said, "Well, could 1 give
_ . * *i , » y°u a drink? I can just afford
The most recent evil defense; even . Nasaau drink novv, thanks
Our greatest strength in this Republic lies in having) bookle* 0,1 emergency health to the generosity of Mr. Largo ' and then the red carpet
care covers every thing from And x have finished dere Thls'
birth to death in a fallout shel- aort ^ thlng can>t last x
ter , mustn’t press my luck.”
It explains treatment of nor- The gir] got she said un.
mal accidents and illness with
a strong and well-informed public. Newspapers, long
acknowledged to be the best advertising medium, do
more to inform the public on current events and the
animals But people are unsure
ot their own, instincts. They
want reassurance. So they ask
someone else whether they
should like a particular person
Mr. Bond, except on the tele- j or not. And as the world loves
phone. I'm atraid he has upset bad news, they nearly always
my plans. You must find some- j get a bad answer—or at least
one else to squire you.” j a qualified one. Would you like
Bond said, "How do you do. rto know what 1 think of you?"
Didn’t we meet in the tobac- j She smiled "Every woman
conists this morning?'' 'likes to hear about herself. Tell
The girl screwed up her eyes.1 me, but make It sound true.
She said indifferently, "Yes? It1 otherwise 1 shall stop listening."
is possible. I have such a bad j "I think you're a young girl,1 P^gne All this silly talking has
younger than you pretend to be, 11,ac*e mG thirsty. And I would
younger than you dress. 1 think bke a cigarette. ’
you were carefully brought up,
In a red-carpet sort of way,
was
suddenly jerked away from un-
der your feet and you were
thrown more or less into the
She looked at Bond defensive-
ly. "Yes. it is cruel for Emilio.
But it is also human. You can-
not buy what people call the
heart and the soul. But Emilio
knows that. He knows where
we both stand. He is realistic.
But it is becoming more diffi-
cult to keep my bargain—-to, to,
let's call it sing for my supper.”
She stopped abruptly. She
said, "Give me some more cham-
Bond bought a packet from
the cigarette girl.
Domino said in a different,
rather prim voice, "Well, thank
you anyway for having listened
to the story. My brother might
issues of the day. than any other medium in Americanthe aid of a” doctor. In addi- ^^'d^’^rtumTto
life. They bring the story of government
Ington and from state capitals and from other states
other countries — which tells how public officers are
handling the public's affairs.
The free newspapers — free press — of America
have done much to make this country and our govern-
ment an example to the world In many respects. And
for a few cents each morning you buy education, stimu-
lation, entertainment, a shopping guide, a salesman and
a chronicle of society, sports, etc. Moreover, it is brought
to your door and at very little cost. Nothing else com-
pares with this bargain, this permanent printed record
from Wash- tion’ nin* f>aSes are devoted to j Largo; "EmUio, perhaps if £
details on birth and the care of take this Mr. Bond away, your
a new-born infant. j luck will turn again. 1 will be
The American Medical| jn the supper room having cav-
Association provided assistance
in preparation of the booklet,
put out by the Defense and
Health Department.
THE ALMANAC
iar and champagne We must
try and get as much of your
funds as we can back in the
family.”
Largo laughed. His spirits
had returned. He said, “You
see, Mr. Bond, you are out of
the frying pan into the fire, in
street. So you picked yourself have done something for me.
up and started to work your: But he never did. He said that
own way back to the red carpet1 life was every man for himself,
you had got used to. ! He said that his grandfather
“You were probably fairly j had been so famous as a poach-
ruthless about it. You had to er and a smuggler in the Dolo-
Her eyes chal-; watch him show off. 1 wanted
j you to win. 1 cannot pretend
You didn't mention my only
virtue. It's honesty. 1 love to
the hilt and 1 hate to the hilt.
At the present time, with
Emilio, 1 am halfway.
“Where we were lovers, we
are now good friends who un-
derstand each other. When 1
told you he was my guardian,
I was telling a white lie. I am
4*i«mSHINGT0N
}. MARCH OF EVENTS ======
ADZHUBEI INVITATION j KHIOWS *0*5 'NO'
FUZZliS THi FUNDITS j TO TWF TO MOSCOW
By HENRY CATHCABT
Central Press Association Washington Writer
wrASHINGTON—The Kennedy administration's dealings with
W the Soviet Russian leadership are becoming more puzzling
day by day.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the President’s brother, recently
declined a Soviet invitation to visit the Red capital during his
foreign tour. News of the invitation leaked out several days be-
fore the rejection was announced, causing con-
siderable speculation In Washington.
When young Kennedy explained that his
schedule could not be revised to fit In a visit
to Russia, some capital pundits immediately
jumped to the conclusion that there bluet be
more to the rejection than that.
They speculated that the President was
anxious to keep Russian-American conversa-
tions In normal diplomatic channels and not
jeopardize delicate negotiations over Berlin
and other cold war hot spots by personal con-
versations that could be subject to misunder-
Aiexei Adzhubei standings.
No sooner had these thinkers rushed Into
Lunched with print with this speculation than the White
President. House announced that Alexei Adzhubei, Rus-
sia's top newspaper editor and son-in-law of
Premier Khrushchev, would be entertained at a luncheon with
1 the President. This certainly smacked of informal, personal con-
versations between the President and a go-between for Khrush-
chev, similar to the situation had Robert carried through on tha
proposed visit to Moscow
| It suddenly became plain that Robert's refusal to visit Moscow,
whatever the reason, was not because his President-brother had
any objections to informal talks with the Russian leadership.
Adzhubei interviewed President Kennedy last autumn and wu
responsible for wide Soviet circulation of the chief executive's
view's on world affairs. Kennedy was extremely pleased with
this development, and presumably he’s hoping that Adzhubei will
write again of White House attitudes for Russian readers.
• • » *
• FIVE-HOUR DAY- The national AFL-CIO is deeply disturbed
over the much-publicized drive by an electrician'! union In New
York City in obtaining a five-hour day. AFL-CIO headquarters
feelt that the union's position, stated unclearlv as it was, created
an impression among the public that Labor was demanding too
much.
They certainly don't regard it as a "breakthrough” to a shorter
work week; in fact, feel just the opposite—that printed accounts
created the image of a strong union squeezing
out loafing time from employers.
The fact is that the five-hour work day de-
mand was nothing more than a big raise, as
electricians are In such short supply in New York
that they still work a full day, and can now
figure overtime after five hours, instead of after six.
True, the union leadership contends that it is looking ahead to
the day when electric.11* will not be in such high demand and
is providing a basis for a fair living for its members when things
slack off. However, the AFL-CIO officials are convinced tha
electricians went about it the wrong way and have privately ex-
pressed their displeasure to the proper source.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 44 Pennies
1. Old Oriental (G.B.)
his woman. I am e bird in a
jui a upuuuito • naidimio uuu v i
consult each other about other | gilded cage. I am fed up with
my cage and tired of my bar-
gain."
be. You only had a woman's
weapons and you probably used
them pretty coolly. But In get-
ting what you wanted, your
sensibilities had to be put aside.
I don’t expect they're very far
underground. They certainly
haven’t atrophied. They've just
United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Feb. 6. the
mites that his was the finest
tombstone among all the Petae-
chi graves in the graveyard at
Bolzano. My brother said he
was going to have a finer one
still, and by making money the
same way.”
Bond held his cigarette steady,
you | He took a long draw at it and
let the smoke out with a quiet 41. Doubt
gesture
43. Cut
which you can keep, read at your leisure or pass on to ?7',h day l7he -vear wi,h 328 ,0
others at your convenience. folkw 1962
311?? (torn firrord
PntibHihM it i|p4
Published each Aflermnn Except Saturday and
_* Swtdny Morning
By THE CUERO PLBUHfCINO OO.. 1m.
■—— Mite: Tt»*t
The moon is in its new phase.
There are no morning or even-
. . . . , j Large's eyes at the word had
On this day in history. sitmlficanee than Italian
In lTSS^Massachasotts ratified 8uperslit^n he got ^ and
the Lni^ States Constitution, tollowed the girl between the
In 1*50, Henry Clay delivered crowde(j tables to the supper
his last great speech on the floor room
of the Senate, speaking in favor Domino made for a shadowed
of his compromise bill of 1850. j t^,* ln ^ farthest corner of
the room. Walking behind her,
lost their voice because
Dominetta’s hands you may not! wouldn’t listen to them,
j fare so well as in mine. See "You couldn’t afford to listen hiss. "Is your family name Pe-
you later, my dear fellow.” to them if you were to get back (tacchi, then?”
Bond said. "Well, thanks for on that red carpet and have1 "Oh, yes. Vitall is only a stage
the game. I will order cham- tile tilings you wanted. And now name. It sounded better so I
you ve got the things.” j changed it. Nobody knows the
Bond touched the hand that (other. I've almost forgotten it
game
5. Collapsible
beds
8. Signboard
mark
10. Nebraskan
Indian
12. Spree
(slang)
13 Mr.
Kennedy's
opponent
14. Hail!
15. Busy
16. Tan talum
(sym.)
17. Las Vegas
game
19. Stitch
20. Miss
Merman
22. Aloft
24. So. Korean
capital
25.Increase
in salary
29. Detective
story
character
(abbr.)
30. Prince of
Darkness
31. Question
34. Bock or
lager
36. Wire gauge
(abbr.)
37. Noncom-
missioned
officer
(colloq.)
39. Camel hair
fabric
40. Palm
cockatoo
45. Clarinet
tongue-
piece
46. Biblical
giants
DOWN
1. Not public
2. French
river
3. Fireplace
timber
4. Be Indebted
11. A-
fi esh
15. Land
mea-
sure
17. Clan
dis-
pute
18. Con-
ductor's
warn-
ing
(2 wds.)
21. Exclamn
tion
5. R.R. station 23. TV
meeting personality
place
6. Leave out
7. Travelers'
aids
8. Push
9. Subsides
26. Pronoun
27. Ten-dollar
bill
(slang)
28. Hire
31. Duck genus
Vest erk Allou
32. More
painful
33. Rogue
36. Two ens
88. Algonquian
Indian
89. Indian wild
buffalo
41. Mineral
spring
42. Fowl
%
i
Z.
3
4
&
t>
V
7
8
9
10
it
tz
%
13
♦4
%
%
15
IV
%
17
18
19
20
l\
%
12.
23
%
%
I
24
%
ZS
ZV
z?
28
%
%
%
30
31
32
33
%
34
is
%
3V
37
3a
Va
39
40
%
41
41
AS
%
44-
i
46
&
4W
I
pagne and caviar for three My
spectre also deserves his re-
Seconri class postage Mid at Cuero. Texas
Texas Pres* Association
South Texas Press Association
____Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
IACK HOWERTON
1 C
HRS
PFTF’ HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON ..
President and Publisher
----------- Vice President
..... Secretary-Treasurer
r r. . N,*Mo**' Adverltslt Eepreeefttvee
Texas Daily Press Leetue Inc.. 960 Hartfoord Bldg.
In 1933, a Nazi decree issued!
in Berlin forbade criticism of |
Adolf Hitler.
In 1943, Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hower was appointed command-
er-in-chief of the Allied Expedi-
tionary Forces in North Africa.
A thought for the dav; Ameri-
can statesman Henry Clay said:
“If you wish to avoid foreign
collision, you had better abandon |
the ocean,”
ward." Wondering again wheth- lay on the banquette between
er the shadow that flickered In them. "And perhaps you’ve al-
most had enough of them He
laughed. “But I mustn’t get too
serious. Now about the smaller
things. You know all about
them, but just for the record,
you’re beautiful, sexy, provoca-
tive, independent, self - willed,
quick-tempered, and cruel.”
She looked at him thought-
fully. ’There's nothing very
clever about all that. I told
you most of it. You know some-
________ Sum
533
ounties fine Year $8.50 six months 14 50 one momh 75c By
mul elsewhere in Texas One Yeai $10 00. six months $5.50 1
nonth SI 00 Bv Mail outside TexSs One Year $12 00 6 months
,b-23. i»mon(hs $3 25 l month $1 00. plus 2% state sales tax
inn) Weekly Editions: By mail in DeWiit and adjoining roun-
ic* One Yeai $4.00 6 months $2.25 Elsewhere: On* Year
M 50 « months $2.50 plus 2% state tales tax
Official Orci n «' »h* City of Cuero and County of DeWin
Maintains Position
PARIS - (UPI) - Lebanon
will seek to maintain a position
of non-alignment between East
and West and among the Arab
countries, diplomats said today
1' after a conference of Lebanese ]
Ambassadors in Europe and !
America.
Bond had noticed for the first
time that she had the smallest
trace of a limp. He found it
endearing, a touch of childish thing about Italian women. But
sweetness. ! why do you say I'm cruel ?”
When the champagne and “If I was gambling and I
caviar came he asked her about look a knock like Largo did
the limp. “Did you hurt yourself and I had my woman, a woman,
swimming today?" | sitting near me watching, and
She looked at him gravely.’she didn't give me one word of
"No. 1 have one leg an Inch comfort or encouragement I
shorter than the other Does it
displease you?”
"No. It’s pretty. It makes
you something of a child.”
“Instead of a hard old kept
would say she waB being cruel.
Men don’t like failing ln front
of their women."
She said impatiently, T’ve
had to sit there too often and,
From tit* novel ThunUerball, by Ian Plenuog. reprinted by permission of The Viking Pres#. lay. Copyright
43 118(1 bv, Ulidroee. Productions. Ltd.. Distributed hy King Feature* Sjndicnt*.
myself. I’ve called myself Vital!
since 1 came back te Italy. I
wanted to change everything."
”W h e t happened ta your
brother? What was hie first
name?”
“Giuseppe. He went wrong In
various ways. But he was a
wonderful flyer. Last time I
heard of him he'd been given
some high-up job in Paris. Per-
haps that’ll make him settle
down. I pray every night that
It will He’s ail I’ve got I love
him in spite of everything. You
understand that ?" *
Bond stabbed out hla ciga-
rette In the ashtray. He called
for the bill. He said, "Yes, I
understand that.”
"The groat barracuda’s eye
looked coldly at Bond and
then downward at the akftvly
sinking man ..." the story
continues te n climax hare
tomorrow.
2-W
DAILY CRYPTOQIIOTE — Here’s how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
ta LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A la used
for the three L's, X for the two O’#, etc. Single letters, epos-
trophies, the length en<l formation of tpe word# an all hints.
Each day the code lettere are different
A Cryptogram Quotation
M V A 8AZHSJ CX CTA JPMO
JCTA FB MV A QC?AS MC XPW-
XFWW HTCMV A8.-I. AWfCM
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO MAN WAS EVER SO MUCH
DECEIVED BY ANOTHER AS BY HIMSELF.—GREVILLE
C un, Xla# Feetwei Syndicate, la*.
HANDY SUBSCRIPTION COUPON - CLIP AND MAIL
CUERO RECORD. Cuero leva#
Please enter my subscriDilon to the O CUERO DAILY
RECORD or O the SEMI-WEEKLY RECORD Mail paper and
subscription statement to:
****•*••*•«!•***• u«eeew»Miniet«*» ««w »■*»*** eeeeee «*
iELEPHONX Uk g iiiT
The largest reservoir In the
! world is the Salt De Aldeadavil- j
• la in Spain. It has a volume of
" U50 million • ere-feet. i
» **#•»•*#*••■ toe* **• ••*•*• see *«•* •<
Address ■»■*—■»»«**»**«»«*«»———
□ I am not now a RECORD subscriber.
□ This is a renewel order. ,
See Rate Schedule below Editorial column ot Ulii page.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 6, 1962, newspaper, February 6, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698318/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.