The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 157, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1971 Page: 4 of 12
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Pugn 4 THF CUERO RECORD Sun Tnlv l 1071
Editorial—
Ihe Reds Defy fhe Courts
in discredit, and destroy the administering of 1 us-
in the Court This Is evident In reading flip Com
Thf nvitn protection the Ani'finn people hove un-
der i he Copstitutioii insides In the Courts and the en-
foreemelvt of the law If the administration of justice
tails then the entire American system will fall to the
iirotit id
There is a concerted and massive pffort now under
any
tire
nunn .1 pte s-. ipd periodicals.
There I- 1 ,rri nr qiie.tlnn is to whethei pi-tire l.s
no" bein'.’ cuen to any Individuals on trial for criminal
acts of miirdei, consnnacy or treason. The Communist
*re ucceedinK in then efforts to turn the Court into a
travesty of |ii,-tire
Take these five rases
- The Chicago Seven are now lire on hood and men
liter Rennie Davis and Abbe Hoffman were permitted to
Engage In disruption in Washington while theywere out,
on bond from the trial In Chicago
— Two trials In New York City and New Haven, Con-
necticut havi now been concluded In both cases, acts
of conspiracy and violence will go unpunished Charges
against Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins have been dis-
missed
—The ’ Hal of Angela Davis in California Is turning
into a political spectacle with world-widi agitation by
the Communist press Only now is there even the possi-
bility of selecting the Judge
—In the Berrlgan case, Rev. Daniel Hcrrigan fa
< athoilc priest) and hts co-conspirators are yet
tried They are turning their case into a "trial” of the
K B.I. and investigative procedures by the Police.
This raises serious questions about the future. If
ubversioti cannot be stopped in the Courts by enforce-
ment of the laws, how can Constitutional government be
preserved? This situation must be reversed.
Christian Heritage Center
SENSING
THE NEWS
ll\ ANTIION \ IIARUM VS
AN * VAMI I V
OF AI<I<OOAN< F
WAITING TOR THE SIGNAL
'
; jj»v -s*v. *
Uhilp the public is vvH) *
warp that ninny network com
mcntMtnrs cd)tornh/o thr news
in order to push their If ft
liberal point of view, the in-
volvement of n handful of giant
newspapers in political activism
seems to be less well-under 1
st»w»r1 The action of The New
\ nrk Times m publishing stolen
government documents, h* »vs
ever, mav serve to deepen the i
public s undj rstanriing of this;
political aeiivism
Whatever the final judicial,
determination <>f the < ase in |
volvmv! the Tiftn*n, it is clear
that the prim ipal press voice (
<»f American liberalism has dis-
played unprecedented arrog-
ance in dt'fermmirm thai it will
he the final arbiter of what is
^•¥>d for the American people!
to know The stolen Pentagon
study or; the Vietnam War was
a secret: government paper in-
tended solely Jor use beside ■
the- government
The American people have .1 (
right to know about their i»ov-,
ernment’s tolerations in many1
areas, hut there is no unlimif-
efl, absolute richt to know about
every government derision.
Kvery free country h;is some1
typ« ot official secrets act. Cer- *
to be j tain vital information must be
kept secret in order to protect 1
national security and to allow ‘
for confidential discussions with
j other governments. The L.S. .
Congress long ago recognized
this and enacted laws to pro-
I vide for security classification
i ot public papers.
The Times chose to ignore the
security classification of the
' Vietnam rcfx>rt. In so doing, it
i set a dangerous precedent. The
HIGHWAY SAFETY
“By ARTHUR GODFREY‘
' F'Si
Arthur Godfrey
- ; _ c......L »*>
matter reserved lor legally eon-
stituted authorities. But the-ac-
tion <>f the New York Times
is a threat 1o the policy of re-
straint and responsibility, ft
encourages irresponsible people
to "leak” secret documents and
Welfare Cheating
Senator Russell Lung of Louisiana .#•«:, reviewing the
other day, the welfare cheating now going on in Ameri-
ca. More and more, the Senator said, people who refuse
to work for a living are devising ways to cheat the gov-
ernment The list is interesting, you may oe interested
n a fe '• examples-
Now that residence requirements have, hern knocked
down bv the Supreme Court, welfare recipients arc draw-
tog regular checks from as many as five different states,
senator Long cited, as an example, the case of a recipient; rerall
ii'i rrnt. into his ear, and drove around to four 'neighbor-
> >g dates and applied lor welfare The checks promptly
the early 1.950. Ethel and Julius
Rosenberg had access to . U.S.
atomic secrets. They decided
that these secrets should be
passed to a foreign country,
namely the Soviet Union. They
were arrested convicted and
action is an invitation to every j:executed as spies. Fortunately, I irresponsible journalists to ig-
disgruntled or politically-moli-1 the Vietnam study is not in the! nore the needs of national sec-1
vated federal employe to ille- i same category as atomic sec- j urity. Such irresponsibility is a!
gaily distribute, se- ret govern-1 rets. Rut there’s the same fac-1 threat to a free, press in thai |
ment documents t»> favored j tor of individual rejection of, it encourages official censorship ,
newsmen or perhaps lo for-1 the law -and arrogance in illegal | of many activities that should
eign gov ernments. .! disclosure of material with a i be open to public scrutiny. j
No citizen has a right to make | secret classification. i Nowadays, some elements in |
that kind of unilateral decision, j Many newsmen, in the course
The Congress has reserved that I of their work, learn ol .secret
right to the Executive Branch ; material or secret projects. In
of. our government. That's the j the past, responsible journalists
only procedure compatible with • exercised self-r erisorship. They
national security. were respectful of the national
The American people- should . interest and didn’t attempt to
the Rosenberg ease in 1 impose their judgment on a
National Chairman of The Highway Safety Foundation
I I HRE’S something to think about the next time you're
* * driving down a rain-slick highway. On a wet road
your braking distance can easily double, depending upon
tires, speed, the amount of rain and kind of road surface.
In short, it may take you twice the distance to stop on
a wet road as on a dry one. Think about
this as you peer through your rain-
streaked windshield at the car in front
of you. Ask yourself if this is your nor-
mal “dry road” follow distance or havn
you allowed additional interval because
of the wet road. If the car ahead sud-
denly stops, would you have enough
room to bring your vehicle to a Ban*
stop, assuming you need twice as much
braking distance because of the wet
road ? •
According to our studies, the aver,,
age motorist doesn’t know the facts of
life about wet road braking forces.
When the freeway is jammed during a rain storm, it’*
generally not because motorists have slowed due to th*
wet pavement (although they should). It’s because the
rain has greatly cut their visibility. Most motorists hav«
never experienced a “panic stop” on a wet road. Unfor-
tunately, unless you’ve been through it, you can’t fully
appreciate the horror of applying brakes on a rain-
coated road and finding them ineffective.
Here’s a wet-road driving experience that we first
learned about from jet aircraft. It’s a natural phenom-
enon called hydroplaning. It takes place when there is
a heavy' layer of water on the road—perhaps due to
poor drainage following a sudden downpour—and rub-
ber-tired wheels are traveling at a reasonably high rate
of speed. It is possible for the tires to lose all physical
contact with the runway or highway pavement and ac-
tually ride atop the thin layer of water. While this situ-
ation is not too common, it can happen and is extremely
dangerous since both braking and steering become
impossible.
Another wet-road driving tip is to periodically tap
I your brakes to determine how slippery the road actually
is. It may vary from one stretch to another. Don’t let
your reduced braking power come as a big surprise to
you in an emergency situation.
Our studies also reveal that too many motorists think
that in an emergency situation the only recourse u to
hit the brakes and hit them hard. Many times this cun
be your worst course of action. If your brakes lock, you
1x71 h day of 1971. lose control of the vehicle. The alternative is to steer
Thf moon is between its fnstj around the obstacle or use a combination of pumping
tunities for 'political action. In
so doing, they do a profound
disservice to responsible journa-
lists everywhere and expose the
country to danger.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Juiy 6, the
the media are so determined
to force U.S. withdrawal from I quarter and full phase. : the brakes and Kteerino- either te. the left
Asia so determined to down- | The morning stars arc Venus,1 ■ ^ ® elther to the left «r r'ght to
, ,qve rolling in front New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
v, Connecticut, and Rhode Island
in the Senator's own state of Louisiana, the same
ojt of cheatinig has been uncovered among Social
! '-urity ' recipients. Instances have been reported In
• inch a recipient applied for; and received, four addi-
vma!, different Soria! Security numbers on top of
• In-.'original'number Quite by accident he was caught
ini!, for a considerable length of time, hr drew five sepa
iatp Social Security checks-each month This kind of
cheating is on the increase the senator says. '
The Senator mentioned that an Investigation in
Washington. D C., revealed that 59 percent of fhe peo-
ple bn welfare there were not eligible, and that another
in percent were receiving more money than they werp
entitled to receive under the law. That’s 79 out of every,
inn recipients'
No wonder working for a living is so rapidly going
out of style in America
— The American Way Features
DAILY
ACROSS
1. Scepter
4. Child
8. Charac-
terize
CROSSWORD
.'{. River mouth 23. Barn-
4. Compared to yard
grade the military and weaken I Mars and Saturn,
the detense establishment, - The evening stars
that they are willing to do al-
most anything. The vast major-
ity of weekly and daily news-
papers are highly responsible.
But a handful of media giants
in .the Washington and New 6, 1847.
: avoid the hazard. Often this is your best bet. But an
are Mer-i even safer bet is to drive slowly when the weather
cury and Jupiter. ' makes driving conditions hazardous. Driving fast on
Those born on this day mei wet roads may hasten your arrival at the morgue,
under the sign of Cancer. Distributed, by Central Press
The founder of the U.S. Navy, j ------—---—----------1— ——--:--------
John Paul Jones, was born July lfirst human being, a boy who
6." came
to town..
(2 wds.)
11. Hippie status 6. Small violin
fowl
25. Un-
earth
26. Suffix
for
lion or
count
27. Broke
bread
33. Con-
clude
IsPFrrpi
fed
gjifi
m
Teitrrdty's An.w.r
39. Counter-
35. Garden spot tenor
of yore 40. That
36. Bombastic woman
outburst 41. Pasture
38. Small 43. Woodsman’s
whirlpool tool
There’s one way to make a.newspaper successful,
print the news.
* * *
Even an intelligent man makes a fool of himself a-
bout some things.
(Rtttra Srturfc
Established In 1894
Published Each Afternoon Except Saturday and
Sunday Morning
By THE CUT.BO PUBLISHING CO.,
M9 E. Main. Cuero, Texas
loc,
P. O.
Box 351,
Second class postage paid at Cuero. Texas
| texAS^f
/97/
PRESS ASSOCIATION |
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
. At K HOWERTON ..........
i < "PETE" HOWERTON
MRS. JACK HOWERTON .....
' I PRENTICE ....................
I H BERNER ...._______....
•M. GONZALES ...........
—• President and Publisher I
--------------- Vice President1
— Secretary-Treasurer j
•—.......... Managing Editor
........ Advertising Director
Mechanical Superintendent
symbol 7. Before
12. Brute 8. Information
13. ---- 9. < leralnt's
meridiem wife
14. Fatigue 10. Companions
15. Combat of flares
Vehicle and
17. "Fables in pinwheeis
"Slang” 16. Ascended
author .18. Center
18. Spoil 20.'Buddy
19. Spire 21. Islamd
ornament (Fr.)
22. Greek letter
24. Utopian
26. Ota t.e
28. Move
sideways
29. Bear
30. Psyche
31. Dry, like
champagne
32. —— Yutang
34. Poet's adverb
37. Penetrating
39. Italian
river
40. Winter
sports item
42. On the
ground
44. Shepherd
45. Range
46. Facile
47. Eariv ante
DOWN
1. Frost
2. Go off-
tangent
(2 wds.)
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTK—Here’s how to work Its
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is
used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
DBQSLWJ GL ZBW BZVJ XZ B U Z X-
DSZW, OPW XVLB X KPXUQ WB
ROUWPS. — ABLSEM XQQGLBZ
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO GREATER GRIEF*
THAN TO REMEMBER DAYS OF JOY WHEN MISERY 18
AT HAND.—DANTE
I York areas has rejected the
! goal of journalistic objectivity
j in handling the news. These
giants have transformed their
I outlets into propaganda organs
i that treat the news as oppor-
On this day in history;
In 1699 the pirate captain
William Kidd was seized in Bos-
ton and deported to England.
In 1885 bacteriologist Louis
Pasteur in Paris inoculated the
had been bitten by an infected
dog, and the youngster did not
develop rabies.
In 1933 the American League
defeated the National League,
4-2 at Chicago, in the first All-
Star baseball game.
In .1.968 President Lyndon
Jobason visited Central Ameri-
ca and promised $65 million in
economic aid.
A thought for today; Herodo-
tus said, "Envy is natural to
man from the beginning.”
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nothins that x recognize.,... apmi- it,
SRADPOKP, VOU'Re LOST'.....THERE'S A
Planet that appears to have an
ATMOSPHERE,,,, I HOPE IT has ^ ^
POTABLE water,,,, I'LL SIVB
IT A TRY ANYWAY,,,.
’ » .
3
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daiiy Press League Inc.. 960 Hartford Bldg.. Dallas
Subscription Kales
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Karnes. Gonzales, Lavaca and Jackson Counties, one year $12.00
one month $1.00. Elsewhere in Texas, one year $14 00. one month
$1 25 By mail in U. S. outside Texas, one year $16 00 1 month I
$1 40.
n,-ml Weekly Editions (Sunday & Wedncsdayi by mail in DeWitl
and adioming counties. One year $5 00. 6 months S3 00 Elsewhere
one year $5.50. 6 months $3.50.
Official Organ of the City of Cuero and County of DeWitl
TELEPHONE Z7B-8U1
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Prentice, D. L. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 157, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 4, 1971, newspaper, July 4, 1971; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth702912/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.