The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1970 Page: 4 of 12
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Page 4 THE CUERO RECORD
Sun. Oct. 4, 1970
Editorial—
Fire Prevention Week
SENSING
THE NEWS
By ANTHONY HARRIGAN
• * * •
THE COURAGE TO AFFIRM
HARTFORD, Conn. - While
Black Panthers, the SDS and a
mixed bag of revolutionary
groups plunge many campuses
into chaos, the nation’s educa-
tional institutions are not with-
out student groups dedicated to
upholding American principles
and traditions. One such group
is Young Americans for Free-
dom which has been ceiebra-
It’s good to seriously consider fire prevention each
year and October 4th-10th is Fire Prevention Week. Oct-
ober being the month furnaces and heating systems are
often used for the first time since spring, it’s an appro-
priate month to assess fire danger.
Fires—most of them preventable—claim over 12,000
Americans each year and cause damage estimated at
almost two and a half billion dollars. They cost jobs,
ruin businesses and natural resources and destroy Irre-
placeable personal possessions daily. Thirty-three Ameri- ting its lftth anniversary with a
„„„„ .. ___. . . .. .. , . , conference on this northeastern
cans die each day in the United States!
The National Fire Prevention Association urges all
of us to be more careful with cigarettes and matches, to
see that electrical cords are In good condition, and to be
careful with flammable liquids, which should be pro-
perly and carefully stored. In addition, it’s suggested
that a mental and visual check of homes and offices be
made during fire prevention week.
WE DON'T WANT HIM TAGGING ALONG!
October, 1970
October is filled with interesting dates, and is the
birthday month of five Presidents. It is also the month
In which many state days are, or have been in the past,
observed—Missouri Day on the 1st, Oklahoma Historical
Day on the 10th, University of North Carolina Day on the
12th (and Farmers’ Day in Florida), Alaska Day on the
18th, Yorktown Day on the 19th, Pennsylvania Day on
the 24th and Admission Day in Nevada on the 31st.
Presidents born m October Include Rutherford
Hayes, the 19th, born in Delaware, Ohio, on the 4th in
1822, Chester Arthur, 21st, born in Fairfield Vermont,
®n the 5th In 1830, Dwight Eisenhower, 34th, born at
Denison, Texas, on the 14th in 1890, John Adams, 2nd,
born In Braintree, Massachusetts, on the 19th In 1735
and Theodore Roosevelt, 26th, bom in New York City on
the 12th.
Lehigh University and Dartmouth observe founder’s
Day In October; the first permanent German settlement
in America was made at Germantown, Pennsylvania on
the 6th in 1683, John Clarke, a pioneer in the field or
religious liberty and one of the founders of Rhode Is-
land, was bom on the 8th, in 1009 (in England).
Pulaski Day, which President Franklin Roosevelt
proclaimed as one of memory for the Polish count who
fought bravely for the colonies in the Revolution, falls
on the 11th. St. Francis of Assisi, one of the most hum-
ble heroes of the Christian church, died on the 3rd in
1236. The Edict of Nantes, granting Protestants tole-
rance, was revoked on the 22nd in 1685, sending hun-
dreds of thousands of Frenchmen fleeing persecution to
America and elsewhere. Hallowe’en ends the month, on
the 31st.
campus.
Young conservatives turned
out 500 strong to review a de-
cade of political action and to
reaffirm their faith in Ameri-
can institutions. Here, the word
“establishment” brings cheers
from young people. Sen. Barry
Goldwater symbolizes courage
and vision, the continuing “con-
science” ot conservatism.
YAF delegates came to the
Hartford conference from chap-
ters in all parts of the country,
including 50 members from the
Lone Star State. The majority
was clean-shaved, though some
of the young collegians had
beards or shaggy mustaches.
But whatever the hair style,
these young YAF members
were articulate in defense of
the American system.
Still a minority on many cam-
puses, especially in the radical-
liberal belt in the Northeast,
YAF members, nevertheless,
are eager to do intellectual and
organizational battle with the
New Left. Among the evening,
workshops for members were |tan* Part fr"ee enterprise econo-
I
HaSidU
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS-
&
IT'S FRUSTRATION TIME
FOR VOTE FORECASTERS
RIGHTS AND LEFTS ABOUT
EVEN IN THE PRIMARIES
Speaker
McCormack's
seat her aim
the Foundation for Economic
Education, addressed the con-
ference, pointing out the impor-
ones on “Anti-New Left Strate-
gy” and “The Undergroun Con-
servative Press.”
i At this meeting, the youthful
YAF members heard — and re-
ceived very well — advice from
their elders in the conservative
movement.
Waggoner Carr, former at-
torney general of Texas, re-
minded his audience that Amer-
ican youth has a bad image
overseas — that the minority
of disrupters has hurt the repu-
tation of American young peo-
ple. He urged YAF members to
"take the offensive against
those of your generation who
are dedicated to the complete
destruction of your country.”
Dr. George C. Roche HI, of
mics plays in the United States.
He noted, for example, that the
Declaration of Independence
was “a complaint against the
ideal of a planned economy.’
John Chamberlain and Jame-
son G. Campaigne, two pioneers
of today’s conservative move-
ment in America, explained to
the new generation of conserva-
tives the lonely nature of their
struggle in the 1940’s and 1950’s
when liberalism seemed com-
pletely triumphant as a public
philosophy.
Conservatives at the Hartford
meeting, both young and old,
were in no mood, however, to
believe that the battle is won
for the mind of America. Not
only were they keenly aware
DAILY CROSSWORD
laps Want Secrets
— •; v; . 0
3T Japanese Defense Minister recently caused
- something of a stir in Washington when he privately and
- publicly suggested the United states lift its secrecy ban
- DR the production process used to make enriched
~ uranium.
- Minister In charge of defense Yasuhiro Nakasone re-
I sealed the Japanese Government is considering building
* a plant to produce enriched uranium next year, rather
I than precede with limited technological knowledge, at
- great cost, and in doing so arouse the suspicions of other
_ countries, Nakasone says Japan would be prepared to
- Join tor a project to build uranium enrichment plants
Jointly with Australia and Canada, the uranium to be
-»sed for civilian purposes only, if the United States
- would lift the secrecy veil now surrounding its process.
, Thus arises the sixty-four dollar question which
- keen observers have awaited for years now. The Japa-
nese ore ready to embark on uranium production, la the
beginning the enriched uranium would be used for civi-
“*** Mvtpomat otny. eta wnat will be tne
case ten or fifteen years from now when different men
and different governments administer Japan?
get a head
folks who
-~h* H
«w» ftetarl
Published ^
1HE CUERO FCTgJBiyGOO.l^r
_%
opr*
-Vice
—i.,',
ACROSS
1. Hepburn
stage
success
5. TV marine
10. U.S.S.R.
lake
11. Balanced
13. Uncommon
14. Nullify
15. Consumed
IS. "-
Rosen-
kavaller”
IT. Wire
measure-
ment
18. Ekiemy
10. Skill
20. Last
Spanish
queen
21. Printing
errors
23. Drama
24. Proportion
26. Israeli port
29. Perfect
33. Man’s
nickname
34. Speck
35. Weep
36. Joan of ——
37. Cadmus’
daughter
38. Sailor
•>o -
.... yv- . 1
prison
camp
41. m-
Zapata!”
42. "So Kg’*
heroine
43. min
44. Snooze
45. Left
DOWN
1. Water
bottle
2. Public
speaker
3. Profession
4. Bullfight
cheer
5. Family
problem
today
(2 wds.)
6. Manifest
T. British
princess
8. Paint
9. Eye part
12. Postpone
16. Information
22."-
you
there?*
23. Kind
of
roast
25. Against
26. Gather
27. Span-
ish
con-
quista-
dor
28. Re-
mem-
ber
30. Ener-
getic
31. Cowardly
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iLafoiiUJuanuo
HHI4I4U EdiltildSU1
ujaau Ltarau
Tutuhr’i Answer
32. Absolute
ruler
34. Cilento
40. Falsehood
41. Solemn
promise
of the nihilist character of many
educational institutions and a-
Iert to near-revolution in big
cities, but they plainly indica-
ted that the Nixon administra-
tion represents only a very
small step in the right direc-
tion.
Sen. Goldwater, who gave
the major address at the con-
ference, said that Mr. Nixon
had been elected on the promise
that he would change the way
the government has operated.
The senator added that change
had not been accomplished.
Young conservatives, who have
been active in the last decade,
privately noted the small num-
ber of conservatives who have
been placed on the White House
staff, whereas liberal Republi-
cans fill innumerable key staff
positions.
President Nixon isn’t among
the.YAF heroes, but Vice Presi-
dent Spiro T. Agnew definitely
fits YAF’s concept of a heroic
mold. His name produced
cheers from the assembled del-
egates.
Part of the national impor-
tance of the YAF meeting in
Hartford is that these bright,
energetic young people undoubt-
political campaigns around the
country this fall and in 1972.
The deegiates exchanged ideas
and notes on operational met-
hods in their Hartford meeting,
and the impact of their ideas
and techniques no doubt will be
felt in elections. YAF members
have what one speaker called
"the courage to affirm.” This
is the kind of courage the
United States needs at this
ccritica! stage in its history.
PAKISTAN LOAN
DACCA (UP1) - Pakistan is
negotiating with the United
States for a new loan of $9.5
million to finance expansion of
electric power service in
Chittagong, East Pakistan, and j
the surrounding area.
TTiis will bring total Ameri- i
can assistance for East Pakis-
tan's power system to more
than $112 million, a US. Em-'
bassy statement said.
PLASTIC BAG OUTLOOK
By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Correspondent
TwrASHlNGTON—1The party primaries are over now and with
W the fall campaigns underway several political analysts
here have spent the last few weeks poring over the returns,
looking for political trends to foreeast next month’s results.
Far from finding answers, the analysts have concluded that
the most obvious fact emerging from the pri-
mary season is that this is not a good year
for those who make their living foretelling
political trends.
For every victory for the far left there was
a victory for the far right. For every lefeat
of the “old politics" there was a defeat of a
candidate campaigning under the banner of
youth.
Just a few weeks ago in Maryland, for ex-
ample, Rep. George Fallon, a 26-year Demo-
cratic House veteran and chairman of the
louiM Day Hicks powerful Public Works Committee, was de-
feated by a youthful Vietnam dove who cam-
paigned door-to-door against Fallon’s record
on pollution and highway construction.
In the district adjacent to Fallon's, how-
ever, 72-year-oid Rep. Samuel Friebel, the
chairman of the House Administration Committee, was turning
back a strong liberal challenge in his district.
In the Massachusetts Democratic primary, Louise Day Hicks,
a strong anti-busing candidate, won the nomination for the seat
of retiring House Speaker John McCormack over two liberals.
But in another Massachusetts House district, a Catholic priest
strongly critical of the Vietnam war was defeating a more con-
servative Rep. Philip Philbln, the second ranking member of the
House Armed Services Committee.
In the Senate, most incumbent Democrats won easy victories.
But in Texas former Rep. Lloyd Bentsen. running as a con-
servative to moderate Democrat, defeated longtime Sen. Ralph
Yarborough in the Democratic primary.
In Connecticut, however, the Rev. Joseph Duffey, nations!
chairman of the leftwing Americans for Democratic Action, de-
feated establishment Democrats with ease.
• * » •
• GOP GUESSTIMATING NOT MUCH EASIER—Trend pro-
jector* had only slightly better luck in GOP primaries.
Conservatives generally won key encounters In the West.
In California, conservative Sen. George Murphy easily defeated
a moderate Republican who spent vast sums in an effort to oust
him. In New Mexico a staunchly conservative former state
legislator, Anderson Carter, whipped Oov. David Cargo for the
GOP Senate nomination.
In the South, traditionalist Republicans won easy victories in
most contested races. But In the race for the governor’s nomi-
nation in Georgia, Hal Suit, a former television newsman who
described himself as a Taft Republican, defeated State Comp-
troller General James Bentley, who campaigned on a platform
to the right of Suit.
The recent Massachusetts primary, showed that liberal Re-
publicanism is far from dead in the northeast Josiah Spaulding,
the liberal Republican, won the GOP Senate nom-
ination over a conservative and hard hitting Nix- tfi the Man
on loyalist. . , , No, the Party,
• FEW SURPRISES EXPECTED—What all In Great Fart
this Indicates is that there will be few political
surprises this fall, say the forecasters. Republicans will drop sev- ’
aral seats In the Senate.
Personalities and campaign organ! ration* wilt determine the
outcome of many races, while developments on the international
scene could affect the prospect# of GOP hopefuls.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Use of
plastic bags for packaging of
industrial chemicals, lawn and
garden products and oily and
edly will play leading roles in ’ rough-edged materials is expec-
ted to increase 5 percent ovi
the 1968 volume of 165 millii
bags, according to John
s%
l.
iullivan, sales manager foi
•S.I. Chemicals Film Pro
lets.
10 2
to work It:
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how
AITIlBiAXI
la LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this tempi* A is
used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. angle letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the cade letters am different
A Cryptogram Quotation
WGJ AKSTW USKLRJB IA
NICJ LJBT OTVO UQW Y
IAAKNJ. — TGYOJTVJY8J
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE BABE AT FIRST FEEDS
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(O lTO. xtag features Syndicate. Inc.)
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 236, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1970, newspaper, October 4, 1970; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701700/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.