The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965 Page: 4 of 6
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t
THE CtJERO RECORD, Friday. May 7, 1985 f
Editorial
Freedom of Choice
Intense pressure is now being applied on the Congress
of the t'nited States to repeal Section 14 (b) of the
Taft-Hartley Act. What is 14(b). what does it mean to
you and why you must fight for its retention is the
subject of a six-part series of articles.
-Relatively few Americans are aware of Section 14(h)
of the Taft-Hartley Act as such, yet it Ruarantees a
basic right in 19 states of the Union the Right to Work.
Specifically, it reads: •'Nothing m this act sha >
construed as authorizing the execution of application of
agreements requiring membership in a labor organiza-
tion as a condition of employment-in any State or l»'i-
ritory in which such execution or application Is Pro-
hibited by state or territorial law.
These 44 words guarantee the right of state.1 tuyiav-
and enforce their own Right to Work laws makiHg^rcan-
pulsory union membership unlawful. Thus, in states with.
Right to Work laws, employees enjoy the freedom to
work at their occupation .whether or not they are union
members. , . ,
Right to Work means that a man cannot be forced
to pay dues to a union in order to earn a living. Right to
Work means that a man is .free to become an active,
dues-paying union member if this is in his best interest.
That is the way of free men. and we know there can
be no other course for our nation than the course of
freedom.
The. IP States that have Right To Work laws ban-
ring compulsory union membership are Alabama, Ari-
zona. Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, Iowa. Kansas. Mis-
sissippi. Nebraska. Nevada. North Carolina. North Da-
kota. South Carolina. South Dakota,.Tennessee. Texas.
Utah. Virginia, and Wyoming
People came to this land from ail corners of tire
earth because they were victims of compulsion. And
here they found that most satisfactory of all human
freedoms freedom of choice. Right, to Work guarantees
this freedom of choice, the. right to choose either mem-
bership or non-membership in a labor organization.
On this score hundreds of newspapers across the
country have spoken out editorially. The New \ork Danv
News said: “If the President does swing his weight with
Congress for repeal of 14(b). h° will be acting as a ser-
vant,Of labor leaders, not of all the people. ' The Colum-
bus, Ohio Dispatch said. 1 Human bondage has no plac*'
‘ in the United States," and The Wheeling. West Virginia
Intelligencer said ’ No amount of ra‘ionalization can
get around the fas’ that enforced, membership H the
denial of a fur.damehtal -individual right'"
But of course this, question of freedom - of the free-
dom and dignity of individual Americans does not
seem to concern certain . control-hungry labor bosses.
I. r by their attitude they ignore not only editorial
CPinmehls such as those above, but also a c.ear-cut ma-
or:Ly view of the.-American people.
Next WHAT THE POLLS SHOW I
|
itraisM1
• mr
DON'T LIKE COPS!
‘•HEAVEN ON EARTH" - j
IT S RK.HT IN FRONT OF
V* :
• B> llnrn Itrmuir
.'I'll,, i l.'lims hi-, is
i.'viiin* i "hi' <\••h-.'n earll
vher. iv
[..■> • Vtit
Th
K
T
•• I. >M)
Only ;nU,i- .
r.n ynii'inrit, ;
these mass |
Balancing Act
A French 'man-ai.d-wtfc balancing team claimed
a new world's record after balancing for 174 hour- oi)/a
teeter board on a cable stretched 50 fed above the
street in Va^ime. France Balancing a femcr board for
more than a »•(•< k is a ti PA malic circus act. but for nerve
and endurance it cannot compare with the accomplish-
ment of countle.s other man-and-wife teams who have
managed a rie.icate balance of the family budget^ for
many year.-.. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Time.s-Union.
Police ma;- be unnecessary in the perfect world, but,
m the meai ’mm. law and order depend upon police.
. * * *
].; -hj; ki.■ g precedes talking, the human race would
have to develop some r.ew form of exercise for the ton-
gue,.
* ¥■ A'
When men "and women, "ft'eh* for prw.npl* rather
than for personai advantage? the ►o-cfelPd human r,o.r
will be moving along. . ■
4 4 4 ‘
Even if the worker ir worth his pay ‘here are people
who dislike paying, him, _' ___
®ljp (Hupro SfrorJ
Established to 1831
Published Each A f If moon E*cr p« katurdax and
Sunday Morning
m » material needs-I
will he -visin’.I. "I he aitli— m-i.i- 1
. list elnitps ‘Ill’ll' VC more i;ii-
Ihmgs Ilian, nistr.na)
i
1 faiae. Ptc. Ilativin
not ' }iro-
, , „ 1)ir n'.'Mlo l to . obtain
•ribondancC- an.I this is the un-1
!v a- uinetc hi >t has an.v strate-.
[’.t'enry. 1 ,ct's review t h c
tic’i lit- 1 I f: -room
l-'mpM merit -nice 11vr< are
a liitti’irss number of human
,]p,;rys to he .satisfied, there
will always 'he work available
'. - rn iiiii’ w ho w .r' • it, t.'ncm-
p' ........ i- im:s'd by fora iii? •
..0.1 -ini-.. I! •! r wage rate <111 ertv
, ;i|pvnr uni cm;>!<>> or. making i!
anp-vfiuihle to hire a man.
Pi'vi'sjierity: \t! large dtps in
a.f» "business rvcle are the rc-
.,ih of nrio rnjsra.leulatK.in's of
i onsumer dommi
•ion. , Titised bv
ran bring about
; miscalculations. i
Security: In a free .economy. |
' anyone .can purchase insurance !
, security with his labor. Volun-1
; tarilv - purchased 'insurance is |
' g.harea to the consumer’s act-1
j mil needs: and it has to !>o fin-1
artcially solvent in order to ob-,
tain’ the customer's business. .
1 Such things as "Social Security" |
or '’Medicare" are . inherently’
i devoid'of ;.hr-c protections, and
I hence insecure.
Prices: Prices will always be
i as low as possible in a free e’eo-
. nomy - to encourage purebas-
I es Rut when prices are artifi-
| rally dowered—by political in-'
: tervention 'he prndjot or ser-
vice in question quickly, di-ap-
'•' pears, when those who. provide
'.‘the resour-es to supply things
; re rewarded, there :s incentive
do produce But. anti-tnist law- .
and price erntrois :pp>!it<-e sear-
. yes b\ m tKirig it unprofitable
to tie in Im-ir.ess.
A-. adiihlllty: In a fmc econ-
omy when a man van's m it-
em and is witling to pay for i*
■ jt wii: he prof‘table for soitvon
I,, v-do 1‘. The eonsiltlier ba-
the ■ i ‘>n• md lab<M- of fi:r on
tire world at hr ri:-po'. 1 In
ir ;>; e. ni uelf i *' ,’ate h
access to product* is blocked b'
, ♦ j it ,if s, confiscatory taxes anti
. a rmilti+ude- of psalifica] restrtc.
f'l- rect ,,n tfktividu.jts wi“"
; know Pvh.at they vvsnt. cah <*'-■
Wa> < purchase better pr '<• -
n than a pout.cal agency ®f-
. foys I>ies h,-,nk rcgll'a’ i-en
prevent hank fatkire,--' t V"m • -
: federal Kandhti-: of the tttutn v
pp vent ihsV’pr-' 'nHation?!- No
' _y.ut under the pre-en’ sys*. m
•he individual i« forcibly- ore-
| vented from seeking any al'er-
n.ttive pisyfection.
j CrKiyieration: To make a p"<>
fp yr>u have to sa* sfy sonte-
joness desire -- Vteca-jse that's'
j the ..niy reason, he could have
1 for buying from you Human
beinrs always 'ebopera'c to. sa-
tisfy each other - n order to ‘
satisfy their rrwr desire- But
governrrrn'ai n -’rycti'.nr " r■
Tate linrvef ‘obie la.'-rangenScnt- ,
that present porn a! cropc-a-
i tir,n. •
’fWrrp U n-B ifjr’ft 3
’ ".paradise" where ah human
nerds ;"e met "... 4*hOUt work
p, 1' f-rf'do'h pern. Ke s the n-r
. pnr’un ':- to ohtaie »be 'htd'eo ;
i standard of living with the K-sf
j effort Freedom ,"rr r'r':-
' cy«trm by Wh'i+t the indo. dua’'
-an rom-.e-'enth ' p" ■“r' ' e»-' e.n
—e*■ tier here on or
’.vVrr
tfl anri ?0 Year?! Ago
»—ni y
b' ry
VIET NAtA
Auey _____
a*E- -i.
csr
jt— ---'i
11* ' -
'-•h-
Hints From Heloise
by Heloise Cruse
1
i Dear Heloise:
I Here is a time - saving tip for
all those who buy "snip the tip"
soap tor dishes.
Just switch die caps when;
the old bottle is empty!
This saves having to hunt for Dear Heloise.
, , I found die
the scissors every dm o .you fo b«ir.rollers
con lamer i
all over
Dear Heloise
. I cup my wet shower cap ov-
er a big pouf of your nyon net
It dries quickly and stays thertl
between shower sessions
Reader
I found the perfect container
j w ant to open a new
and also saves looking
the floor for the tip.
Diana Jacobsen
Dear Heloise:
! drinks
kids prefer their, soft
right out of the bottle.
.My s<>n accidentally tipped ov- ,
nr his bottle of root tteer at din-'
j ner last evening, making a big
| mess, on my. favorite
I cloth. *
A small hatbox, purchased at
i die dime store, with white arid
i gold stripes, matches my gold*
, colored shower curtains.
These hatbo.xe.s come in ma-
, ny different color" combination*
and are so easy to open and
-clo.-e. and are very lnexfiensiv*.
Mrs DeVera Kohn
a
table- •
Dear Heloise:
I had a ceramic - based lamp
, l and a brass aslitrav wliTch
Please tell me hoiv to remove j srrfttrhpri thr taW„ ^ Pr> time
p '■,n,n' i the\' were moved tbe^wast hit .
Mmei va yesterday afternoon while
.. ■ .... i cleaning up after \ mv son s
Most soft drinks contain su-,!
gar. Do not leave
fabrics.
birthday pari.v. 1 noticed all tlie
, , little 'cork thing-a-ma-gigs in
(After, setting, start some turn- fhp capt nf ,hr soft rtrjnk Mt.
ring yellow ...when age or heat i ,
| hits 'em.) (After this happens, j nofo»
j they ' are sometimes impossible j
'to remove.
thought. "Why
f used the tip of my icepick to
... , . , . . nrv out the little cork circles,
H ash- immediately in cool wa- j )?lue(1 thom ,n thr ^tt(>nl
ter. f stain remains, treat with ' fhp ,amp nn(i asWrav „„
equa parts of glyeenne and al-; morr wam. M>out 5<-ratVhcs
cohol if applicable. mv nirf. tabl„.
Always be sure to spot-test j
I first.
.Suzanne L
Heloise
New Bestseller by
ir*' Nx't
w
^ |r' VA
Mm
A KIND
OF ANGER
j Dear Heloise:
| When mashing potatoes I
pour off the water, add the
! milk and butter and re-heat be-
j fore mashing.
THEALMANAC
« W^-
Eric Ambler.
I piiblts
uisth
By I rilled Press International
Today is Friday, May 7, the
I Saves that extra pan tor heat- [ 127th day of 1965 with 23S to
! tng die milk.
butad by King Features Synojeaw.
D 5
Chiet. He's Uptening on the ex-
tension.'"
-And I’m Dutch, not German,”
1 saw.
"My apologies. Dutch It Is"
He did not withdraw the word
“psycho," however. "Weli,
now .
1 said: Td better tell you
right away, Mr. Oust, that I
wouldn’t he any good at all at
playing detectives.’
“1 agree," Sy added,
we need for . ■*
•Who’* asking him to play at
anything T" Mr. Oust hleated
back. “He's supposed to be work-
ing for us, isn’t he 7 What’s his
current assignment 7"
•What
WHAT HAS HAFPEJrBD
Ptet Maa* and Sy began work in
Parta (or the New York-based week-
\y new <nag&iiB€, World Reporter.
Then eccentric edltor-m-chief Mr-
Cust na-s 1 nabtt ol bedevilling the
foreign oureaur with ohots* diree-
ti7-a In pre-dawn pours
Tills time it is Piet and sy the
bureau manager, who are bit with a
Oust demand It is to crack open
the Arbti mystery Arbll was mur-
dered tn Switzerland seven weeks
baric The only witness was • girl
in a bikini who fled the country.
Cust's order find the girL
Piet is telline the story.
CHAPTER 2
(j>Y had been fumbling with a
•J cigarette. He paused to light
It before be replied carefully
over the phone: "1 quite agree,
Chief. 11 we could find the tri-
kin) girl we would certainly
have a story."
' Good Now, who are you go-
ing to put onto It 7" asked Mr.
Ctist.
Sy put the cigarette out again.
“Well tp be honest. Chief, I’d
as soon put nobody on." There
was a dead silence at the other
end.
"Now think," Mr. Oust said
after a while. And there was a
mat ot amusement in nia voice., - ,
haven’t come ! basically a researcher and . . .
smell of a lead, j “And that a just what you
need for this. Sy. .a researcher.
There was finality in the voice
Hhrery so often World Reporter
appoints itself the conscience of
the world and goes on a moral
rampage The enemy is always
announced ae "the spiritual
sickness of our lime’’ and WorUt
Reporter'* method of fighting
the good fight Is to take a close,
prurient and self-righteous look
at some social phenomenon held
to be symptomatic of the sick-
ness.
i found, plenty of depravity
of the usual sad, depressing
kind, but l also found some-
thing that entertained me.
Anyhow, Mr. Cust learned
that 1 bad been the editor and
part owner of Ktri-os, an expen-
foilow
The moon is approaching its
| first quarter.
The morning star is Saturn
The evening star is Mars
Robert Browning, the English
to help poet, was bom on this day in
stickers i 1812.
Automobile production in the ! mentaj international news re-
Common Market, Chief,” Sy an-
swered promptly.
"Well, you cap forget It for
the moment This has top prior-
ity.’’ -
Sy had one more try. "Chief,
tf this tip-off is as not at you
| say it la, I think 1 ought to pull
I Bob Parsons tn from Rome, or
i maybe get after the story my-
’ self. After all. Piet Mass ts
t_
fft THI ITEKO PI BIJhHIM. CO lot
Ilk f. Main < liero I era*
Second class postage paid at Cuero Texas
[Vi J965
TEXX^jPR^S ASSOCIATION
from Kmird Files...
TIN IMP* 9,n
' Mav i. 1 ••o's
N r Bo-Mcn F ro! ' " r
j l.i;et/e <,u. -.f !> ’ r and ‘ 'w •
• fpr acr..:r;>an-ed by
"Chari'-- L Bo'iden, Fsplorer
I S; .sit.; of ’■!':■ t to
I Austin t‘> obsevr the Lc.V-D-
j - ;yr r> H 1 'on (> < hg
I :as named ’ vpikinv’i'' ”*v.i')ot
“The newspapers
ur with even a
Why not 7 Because ail they've
done is follow the leads of the
French police. We bow know
that tlie police have been drag-
ging their feet. I.t'a time we
moved tn."
Sy was as belligerent as be
dared to be. "Chief, what I’m
trying to explain is wed De
wasting our time. All the news
outfits have had their teams
working on It., and they've oad
tn give up. As for the police,
their attitude makes no differ-
ence. U they have really tried
and failed, a e don't ’ have a
hope, tf they know where ahe
is and are stalling, we don’t
have a hope either."
"Not even If t toil you where
to took?” You could almost see
his fatuous grin as ne said it- j
It brought Sy up short, but j
he recovered quickly. "Would j
that be C.Ta. Information, Chief,
or i an t you say 7"
You're damned right, 1 can t
cay. Not over an open tine any
way. You'll get all the. inform a- j
tion you -need tn The Bag to-
morrow. Now, who are 'you go-
ing to put
German psychp
at the moment?
Fy transferred the telephone i hoy
from his right hand to his left.
“1 don't seem to recognize that
description. Chief,
a moment
now. “Pete, you shake the long
hair out of your eyes, get your
seat off your chair and find that
bikini girl. Sy. you see he finds
her, quick. Okay 7"
Sy mumbled something and
the conversation ended. He
switched off the tape recorder
and looked across at me.
He is a graying man to his
middle forties, with a tong, thin*
bead and a bleak look about the
eyes, t didn’t Hke him, and ne
didn't like me. 1 had bee* edu-
cated t» England durtag the
war year*, and, although 1 had
acquired eome American oeages
since working tn the bureau, I
] spoke English with a British ae-
i cent.
! After a moment, he shrugged.
I "Sorry, Piet. I did my best"
I IK was right about that.
• I «y had been second-in-
command when Hank Werton,
the former bureau chief, had
hired me as a researcher, ft had
been pure kindness on Hank's
on to "it? What’s that I part. I had badly needed to be
of vours doing hired at the time, and would
; have taken a Job as an office
tf he had offered it. The
research thing had not lasted
long. If you can write at all,
he^satd after [writing for World Reporter l.
an easily -learned trick After a
view which had gone bankrupt,
and that I nad spent several
months in a French mental boo*
pital following a suicide at-
tempt- The Investigators, a Paris
firm of private detectives, had
even managed to worm out of
the hospital authorities the tact
that I had received shock treat-
ments.
It turned out that Mr. Oust
is rabid on the subjects of bank-
ruptcy and mental Illness. If
Hank Weston hadn't taken th*
Washington job, be would prob-
ably have been finished, too, for
knowingly hiring a man with
my record.
Word of thia soon got back,
and l.told Sy that 1 wanted to
leave. But with World Reporter
things are not that simple. Mr.
Cust is a jealous god, and at
that time my contract still had
five months to nm. 1* that or-
ganization, tf you have an «*»-
forceabl* contract, you aren’t
allowed to quit whatever the
areumstancea If yon go before
the contract expires, you go, not
ktesiii yon want to, hit bo- .
cause he has fired yon for in- '
Xunpetence: and tf the incom- |
pete nee isn’t real, then it will be
contrived.
I couldn’t hav* lived five
weeks without salary, much tees
five months. Sy knew that, too.
"Pm sorry., Piet." he said
again; -naturally, you’ll get all
the help I can give you."
Naturally. My. failure would
to some extent discredit the bu-
reau. Besides, ne had been told
to see that ! succeeded.
"1 tell you what yon do," he
said. "We have a complete file
on the story, with clippings, pic
tures and the Reuter coverage.
Take It home and got some
sleep. Then read tt., and meet
jTETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear Heloise:
j I am an eleven-year-old girl,
j When T was wrapping a pre-
| sent, my dog decided
! me. so ishe licked tfie
; for me. and then I put them on j On this day in history
i the present Ih 191a. a Gorman submarine
People who don’t like to Urk ! torpedoed the liner Lusitania
stamps or stickers and who haVe the coast ot Ireland It sank
| dogs can let their dogs lick j ^ l?ss" ’^an -* minutes and ai-
them for them because most' most. 1 200 jieuple died. 124 o.
i dogs like the smell and thev them Americans
I p,vr ,<1P. Ia,,0 In 1945, Germany surrendered
Marshana Afncsse i«f General Kisenhowcr's head
quarters in RrwMms, r.ranee
Dear Heksse i In 1964, an airUm* crashed -40
‘ When I make a House ' dress, i * S;,n , Framtsco,
1 make an aPmn to match It k'lllnlLTalJ 4’ P°°P^ ^
i looks real cute At least, mv A;’ FRI r^rt in(lKa,Pfl thf
hubby thinks, if does ‘ | Pll0t "^
Mrs Ann Be»'e\ ... _ . .
OKs Resolution
■Dear Hploijp:
I Don’t throw away your bullet-1 W.VBHTNGTON -jYTTT’ The
I type pole lamp when the waring j Senate approved a* resolution
goes had j Tuesday expressing the sense
Remove wiring, naint the j of Congress that a grove of red-
lamp your favorite color, turn wood trees in California was a
fixtures upward and insert four j fitting memorial to Dag Ham-
j potls of large philoiendnin j rnar.skjold, the latf secretary
Re'uli. A most unusual plant-1 general of Hie t'nited Nat.i>n«
er | Tlie House has also passed the
Mrs John B Leeds ! resolution.
DAILY CROSSWORD
2. Porch
3. Hawaiian
food
t Shut m
5, Southern
reflate Ha-
tftJfl
A Mimtchad
7. Frtar’a
tri>
A Lockjaw
I.Wl|M
ILC»T«ot
14, BuQfSgttt
rry
T*. Soorrh
20. Arabic
letter
XL Fewuiio
' home
22. Far-
mer* .
plant'
ing
38. Tong
handle*
24- nut-
tered
rower)
JB WaJ-
ftorf-
Aafcxrt*
.50. Marked,
me
with
month
and day
Ml-i amidd ug
TO33W anna
BMU:4 aSara
M.HBtoO
33. Mefb-
ml
dterjr
34. Dip
M ww- m ----- .
38. Tear
month or two, Hank had put me j me tiere at twelve-thirty. Well
nn the regular staff and given j have the mail from New York
me a year a contract. ! by. them When we know what
nad start od soon , *** score
SouU Itxat Press AsaociaUon
southed. Newspatier Publisher* Association
I >!'
and
_ President and Publisi.c
_ _______; Vice Preiudcn
__ Secretary Treasurer
Editor and Asst Gen Mgr
•• X*. t iHJ\V tHTON — -—
, pete* HOWERTON _
VH> ; \n< HOWERTON
AM CEHA1.D ________ __
National AdverUatsi|t Bepresetuilvt*.
U *as Danv Press league l;ic %0 Hartlord Bldg , Daliaa
*utiM niiUiai Bates
ijrtiiv ti Sunday Home ueiiyeied by carrier One Year Hi-X
iionut* Vh'zL i riiontfn 13 2u ) moWT SI It * By mail ir
,, ,v su v icun ta Goliad Karnes Gonaaie# Lavaca and Jackaor.
Onui'ie* 'O* *eat Sk si* months iA % one month 75c. B>
, etsewM te if Texas One Year SlO.tti M* months S5.5C •
.nun SI ia B> Mad oufkide iexas, One Year $12 (A fe months
v. j months $3 25 I month $110 bemi Weekly Edition*- H»
,, ,7, ,, fa-Witt arid adioirung counties One Yeai 14 00, 6 monlhf
V / i inhere One Yeai $4 50 fc mpntn* *2.50-
»t e h f)r>.aP ot the City ot Cuerc and County o« D*WIH
msnoNc cm Tim
t S t.,
" n Da ’uv
i. M
J . V, Anger-
,;ted
7 f r ,,U.J Mi
A
;« .
Hi sn< o
Mi -
,.'11^75
"f ' r,/.) ' -
• * n *
1 .
wstet Mrs R.
• / J* ' *1
Mr ;iry)
Mh
'V "Oh. tor heaven 8 sake! You
know who 1 mean. Pet* some-.
give" me a haggard took TbV trouble nad .tartod aoon . tie -con. .. ve can figure out
He sain, ''It you mean Piet. , after he left to go to Waahtng- wha y
Maa, you could ask himself, ton and 8y took over. (To Be Oonttroee Toworrtee)
Vrorr the mamti publUhed try ether,turn. Copyright fi rta* by f.n*. Atebier
Dismbuted by K'n* Feaiure* Sybdlr*»*
! Kto.ne.-k- .........,|
I' i lje't ‘.h'-rgMi'd and riaugt.ter.
Mur; t.Tairc of Auu.c ",rre
[ ti*j;e v i* trig his molliei M - J
H F SN-pi.Lrd.
TWENTY ) E 4RN M.O
May .7. 1»«5
Jinh.t'1 Mav » . " to
»)*' V-E i)iy a- Oerm'an* an-
n-iun< •• f -Ji --ui'i-' rider l r;i '- ,
i lie* in ( Vhi 'et'1, t<y ImiI'1 V-E !
services: Oinfedcc-ite, Vet-
eran O-'-.r 1 Wiliiaai* wlio
died in the Bums St a’ion c.>m-
munity Aprii 10, 1895, was to
hay* • Confederate . marker
Slill Too High
WASHINGTON n FT Com-
merce Secretary J'Cn T ("/in-
noi tiitiks that las* months
~i \m - year unemploy ment loss
f f V jirr i crit is ' Still too
■ __:_- •
j)la< C'J oft ins K! a\’c ‘ Mrs
.Mattie F of 'Om »a» a
daughter of t),*e so) iict
h I’/icnne J' .an Bch was named
mascot of' the Texas Legisla-
ture Mr. and’ Mr* -Jesse
LkilJnig had returned to San
Anionio a'tcr i-isiting . their
daughf' Mr* A J Bohman
and Ln Boiirnan.
’Be Prepared'
Connor testified Fiefore the j
Senate Banking and Currency!
Orinmitlee Tuesday in support; WASHINGTON ATF
of President Johnson’s proposed dent Johnson believes
Public Works and Economic | the countries of
Development Aft The legisla-j (antic Afiiawe
Presi-
that if j
flic North At- j
arc mililanlyj
t on carts for a '$25(1 million an-jprepared, tiiev run guarantee i
nua! aid program foi 71^>m<f*ed j "th it the toilures of the first
gj-pj,, t ! half of this century will not. he
Commenting on the employ-1 repeated in the last half"
rnenf piHtirp, Connor sai'l the
John*'* discussed the alli-
ance during a White House
our total national rc- ceremony at whe h he present-
serve to highlight ed the TrirUuguished .Service
failure of many j Medal to Adnt Harold Page
impressive continuing achieve
inents of
ijnomv only
the chronic.
area and regional economies to | Smith, 61. who retired last
share in ,our national prosper-: week aheT 45 years of active 1
jtv tervice. I
ACROSS
1. Painted
bunting
Creole
5. Hilt of
a km/e
8 Fecleetttuv
tic&l
decree.
10.WW1
battlefield
12. Garret
13. Demtae
14. Estuary
15. Nobleman
17. lautd
meesare
19 A* far ae
19. Missile
weapon
20 Blackbird
21. Ponder
22. Hint
23. A portion
25. Bharf
761 Oomueopt*
27. Thread?
that croa*
warp
28. Thorough-
fare abbr.
79. Circle
30. Perform
3Z Iron: aym
S3. Lamp black
34. Youth
35 A delight
37. Muse of
poet rv
39 Fabric
40. Kind of
duck J
4J . Diatrfihutc, 7
aa cards
42 Haat ened
DOWN
1 Courtyard
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here’s hew to work Hi
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trophlea, the lengih and formation of tlie words are all hinUk
Each day the code letters arc different
A Cryptogram Quotation
PKVJWFE CJLP WBF KPF MQW-
f’BLPVPM JWK ZCJQWE FCJF Z. J W
XPFFPV FCP HQWM. — ZBSFBW 4
Yesterday * Cryptnquo'e: THE FOUNDATION OK ITVERT
6TA1E IS THE EDUCATION OF ITS YOUTH.—IMOGENHI
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Gerald, Sam. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965, newspaper, May 7, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698572/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.