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The Daily News-Texan from Grand Prairie, Texas • Page 2

Location:
Grand Prairie, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 2 THE NEWS TEXAN Friday, October 26, 1962 We're in Business Again! State Department At Root of Cuban Debacle Blaming one president or the other for Castro's Cuba is like trying to pin a bit of bunting on a fast-moving race horse. The buck passing which has gone on in the past three weeks between our current president and our immediate past president leaves untouched one of the real seats of many of our foreign relation disasters. That source of trouble is the State Department. President Eisenhower maintains the Kennedy Administration brought its current foreign relation dilemmas on itself; but President Kennedy contends he inherited most of his problems from the Eisenhower regime. The truth, of course, is that neither President had a state department which was worth boasting about, nor a foreign policy which could be defined from one day to the next.

Much as Ike would have enjoyed it, he couldn't go into of-, fice without inheriting some of Harry Truman's unsolved debacles. Similarly, there was no "zero hour" and "clean slate" when President Kennedy was inaugurated. We fear his successor also will not be bequeathed a bed of roses. Presidents come and go, but the State Department bumbles on, and there, it must be clear by now, lies a large measure of the nation's troubles at this critical juncture in history. From a varied and respected number of sources, some from within the State Department itself, come numerous parallel reports that the department is controlled by a clique of men whose names never hit the headlines and some of whom are not even on the roster of the State Department.

These influential persons seem to have two beliefs in common: (1) The communists really don't mean it when they vow to destroy all other systems of economics and government (2) U. S. capitalism cannot win against communism anyhow, and therefore we should strive for a draw, with our society sacrificing enough of its "peculiarities" (such as private enterprise and individual freedom) to make our continued existence palatable to people like Nk.rumah and Mao Tse Tung. If such alarming reports are based on fact, and some of our diplomatic humiliations of recent history indicate they are so based, the astounding thing is that we are not further down the road toward socialistic "One Worldism" than we already are. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean For Saturday, October 27 Present For You and Yours A hnght outlook dawns as aspects vastly improve Everything should go your way.

particularly after noon. Use common sense when planning an outing. Don't go so far that you spend all your time traveling and can't enjoy yourself when you get there. Popularity is assured, so live it up! Past To remind ourselves of the revolution in living standards, here's a quote from a magazine of 1901: "The things absolutely necessary in doing a family wash are washtubs, wash boiler, clothes stick, pail and long-handle dipper." Future We may soon see a wrist-radio on the market. It will not be a two-way set, but it will pick up stations some 40 miles away.

Imagine sitting amid a dozen of them on the bus 1 The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) your "Boy Scout ilrol," lake a small loft lo a or oMer person. TAURUS (April 20 to Mat 20) uk.e a turn for the txMtcr' Sue- am) satisfaction crown efforts. LIBRA 23 to Oct. 22) del out-of-doors; no shopping; entertain -almost all activity is favored; SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) Avoid tendency to be suspicious. Don't too lo judjte others. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) wi I close Project in which you are interested may ilu-rc no joint in urtyini; far.

brine favorable attpntinn CANCER (June 22 to July 21) (live to conditions ihat disturh They'll KG away. LEO (July 22 to Aucj. 21) Consuler only involving no or which offer quick turnover VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) S'MI can win friends and influence under current and they can uilliirtKf ywi! you are interested may favorable attention to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Join others interested in joint financial venture. I'rofit denoted. AQUARIUS (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on family. Enjoy seeine laces surrounding you. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) prospects prove better than you anticipated.

Show what you ran do! 1962, Kield Knlcrprises, Inc. Wall NEW YORK (UPI) La parge of Clark, Dodee and says there is little doubt that the market is in the process of a thorough testine of the May-June lows. The analyst says the test has been set off by the foreign political situation and not by forecasts of a mild business recession. And therefore, the extent of the test hinges on the progress of the Cuban situation and whatever counter-measures the Russians take on Berlin and other trouble spots. He feels the chances of success for the market are tremendously improved by the absolutely complete selling climax it has just produced.

The response to this climax may be slow under present circumstances but it will appear before long, he concludes. The Dow Theory Trader says all he can suggest right now is 'Sweat this thing out for another week and by then I believe that the worstsvillbe over and the skies will begin to rlpar." Lighter Side By Dick West Odds Against KiJ WASHINGTON (UPI) According to his press agent, Robert Goulet, who played Sir Lancelot in the Broadway musical "Camelot," is a show business "phenomena." I don't believe it. Even if he had described Goulet as a simple, singular show business "phenomenon," I still would have my doubts. After two years as an armored baritone, Goulet recently checked in his suit of mail and left the cast of "Camelot" to seek other worlds to conquer. Mis press agent says he is in great demand for supper club, television, recording and movie appearances.

Although press agents are noted for the modesty of their statements, I think this must be an exaggeration. I saw Goulet make his night club debut at the Shoreham Hotel here and I am convinced he can never be a success as a popular singer. He has too many handicaps to overcome. For one thing, he is more than 21 years old. In recent times, has been the cutoff date, or retirement age, for male vocalists.

Goulet is 29, which stamps him as a has- been even before he starts. Another thing wrong is that Goulet is almost six feet tall. Everyone knows that to be a hit singer these days you must be built like a jockey and wear We hair- drape over the nape of In short, riding His appear himself on the hi jr. he sings, is an :jnp.j These we the worst is Jt on kev an What is that close!) original! 1 Go'ilet i or two fi gether surmo I woul helmet a-. Table.

it i FRIDAY unnof-nial Classroom The Air Continental vi, Devotional Channel Keport KKI.I. 1 'I l-arm Markets a noons Ivlai I i-fit)f rmint 1 Kanearoo News Harm ihnu Inc Kohcrt Mutton Cat Wright br Carnival alendar sav News Homper Room i I.OVP l.ucv Plav Your Hurvh rouble- With i rithf-r it-it- Real Mi-coys I Prirc- Is Kiaht Julie lii-m-ll Morning At I he Movies 1 Lift News Your I irst Impression 1 f-nncsscf Krmc I ord lor Tomorrow (ruidinu Unht I ruth or Nf-ws Yours A song Marrini' licrt 1'arks Around Town Weather Fashions In I arcs High NCWS Janf vvvman News Wcxthcr The World I urns DaiHini- Report Hii; I'oVrjff i I'asswurd i I jfc i fiTct- i our! I'jtru i It In I h(- (iirls The l.nrctta Ynuni! Ihi-htn- In Afternoon At The Movies i'. h-ll I hi' I mth 1 ji i "i -fnrrn 'nr I J'. L'" i I i- 1. 1 Of I if Here Hnllvuorxl Whi.

i rus! 1 I Hride Cartoon I apt-rs with Mi'-h'dli 1 Ameri'-Hn Bandstand i. Miss rooks Mouse hih d'J I'orx'Nc I'arc, I inie Action Hun' Ihii-. KIWI'S I one limner Krport New- Urath," Washington in a By Lyle C. i ton Romney Makin (UP1) The almost in- crerlible word from Michigan is that George Rorrney, the compact car man, is making political tiny amoni: the rank and file of orjanUed labor. Rornney is Michiuan's Republican nominee for governor.

His chance lor election seems steadily to be improving. Some of the evidence of improvement as reported from Michigan, is that Romney is attracting favorable attention among union members. Not from the leaders of big labor, however. They are against him and for cause. One of Romney's campaign issues is that bit' labor is too powerful and should be curbed.

Another issue is that bit: labor should get out of politics and stay out. Ditto on both issues for big industry. Romney has argued for the dissolution of General Motors and that does not make GM's big brass like him at all. Big labor's brass likes Romney even less. He has been telling Michigan voters that Walter Reuther's AFL-CIOhas kidnaped the Democratic parry in Michigan and he has the evidence of Michigan political history in is in FIJI: to the and brakes nose i is not Si bie labor is oly.

Whnt 2ress Act to abohsi, K'i. one. Most rxiln: talk on tiie i. Romnw bnnjb electtd the big labor's with their areas. sni lose trie Rt-pui 1964.

Guard. Ti.cv Jon' Across the Fence Cartoon Capers with Kiddie The Lyons Den By Leonard Lyons Took Wrong I I Ralph Bunche, who flew to Europe and then on to the Congo, by mistake took his wife's passport instead of his own Mrs. Kirk Douglas says that the star is doing three and a half films this year to be able to try the Broadway stage again next season. Churchill will be the godfather to the No mi an Mailers' 6-week-old daughter, Kate Revson, head of Revlon, gave $1,000,000 to Brandeis University. Robert Frost will receive the Edward Mac- IX)well Medal NOV.

8 at Hunter College Auditorium. Aaron Copland will preside, and Frost will read from his poems Gillespie said of his concert at Philharmonic Hall "This cat's puttin' on the Dassm, the director writer of "Rififi," "Never On Sunday" and "PTiaedra," wants to do a movie about Harlem next. He visited his old neighborhood there, and decided that Harlem no longer exists. The story is told of JFK, Bobby Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson flying in the same plane, which crashed, A helicopter finally found them in the sea, hovered over them and the pilot, a Texan, shouted he could save only one man. "We Texans believe in democracy," said the pilot, why don't you vote among yourselves on which one I should save" three men cast their secret ballots.

The results; President Kennedy, one; Bobby Kennedy, one; Johnson, four. Paul Hogarth, who did the sketches for "Brendan Behan's island," is in N.Y, to make sketches for Behan's companion book on N.Y. "Behan," he reports, "is currently recovering from celebrations attendant upon launching the book in England" Laurents wrote a wedding song for Judy Chaplin. At the end of the Russian trip made by Interior Secretary Udall, he was given a farewell parry, attended by Khrushchev. They posed for photos, and Khrushchev said to Udall 'Mr.

Secretary, if it will help you at all in your election, I will be glad to take a picture with you i i Jayne next role, at the Colony course with S.I;J,JL Greco stage in a Karloff, who is back in 'The Rav frighten children been exposed to to. AI Hibbler, the bin, ized by a suMn-er home. Tiit gas. Hibhlc hear' glass, shouts iin-1 stranger had r.eid on foot COT still in the car, man with you?" bier lauehc-i, in Van Johnson, it: sells tickets each box office cert of his co: Hall and of his old "Little Me" won rave but producers I-'tHic-r ing the authors an: improve it. Feuer, in in Philadelphia." Jackie a and aske.l Masionette.

got more than alone" Duchin's band; replied tr. pennitted to dnnk wine wouldn't be play a very my pick in wine." 1 (J Clock News Weather News Hunilev Bnnkley Jeff ollie International showtime I'' nlf'M 'iif Hallmark Hr.il i HTK- Ticket I 0 I lollvwood 1 i Kxrhanm; 77 Sunset Mr.p i -nr Kv-hanee Pahr shim IceiiHfie I'hr- Third Man Mis-, AmericH It-vas News rather News r-'inal Ni-us Weather spnrts i News Uenther Theatre r'-- Mullarkcv rial i an- I tre News sjiortsreel channel 4 iPtime News Dr Mili-sioncs 1 News Mediti.tions SATURDAY r'artn and Garden. Cartoons 1 Radio Revival Anniversary Johnny Hay. s. Rural Living Captain Kangaroo: Clutch Cargo Ruff and Reddy Felix The Cat (V.

Show. Shari Show Kartoon 1 Mighty Mouse. Leonardo Deputy Dawy 1 Rin Tinn Tin Fury 1 Roy Rogers bnow. Magic Midway Sky King. Make Room for Daddy, i Make A Face Reading Room Exploring, Top Cat NCAA Kick Off.

NCAA Football Bugs Bunny Parents Ask About Schools Watch Mister Wizard Magic I.and Of Allakazam The Future We Face Planning for Tomorrow. My Friend Flicka i Hig Question Town and Country. Saturday Matinee Top Star Bow ling Afternoon At '1 he Movies Burns and Allen 1 NCAA Scoreboard Official Point Of View. Talent lime, The Never Will Be's. Passing Parade i 2.Ti Life Line 1 Tom Landry Show.

Big Picture. Touchdown, i Lone Star Sportsman: .11.. Jim Bowie Pro Football Highlights. Wide World Of Sports i' I Marshall Gourmet. Captain Gallant, u.

Porter Wagoner Show Studio Wrestling; 5. Saturday Showcase ii. Divorce Court News Dallas Police Report. Weather. Football Score board News Weather, s.

Matty's Funnies With And C'ecil: Saturday Showtime Gleason Show. Sam Benedict, s. Roy Rogers Dale Evans Show 'The Defenders. Joey Bishop Show. Mr Smith Goes To Washington, Saturdas Night at the Movies, Uwrencp Welk Show Have Gun.

Will Travel Gunsmoke. s. Fight Of The Week. n. Heavens Jubilee Death Valley Days; 5.

Texas News, Weather Telefacts News Final. News. Weather, Sports News Weather Sports. Starlight Theatre News. Weather.

Sportsreel; Science Fiction Theatre Late Theatre Newsreel. Channel 4 Movietime News Meditations WEBSTER P. 0 Box ll.i, Corsicana. in. )cnr Jan; I read something said about wigs and 1 nJ you over the uir with CM ens" discussing Jan, really cio you think die poor men of ill ivt- to yield to just look- the ladies hair, giving Jtrukiivj a lovely lady's 1 am serious.

I am in inking of marriage and the of looking at a head of hair on the dresser in curlers i.ie the willies, am sorta suspicious of the girl with I am keeping coa -any. Every tune I try to kiss her she holds her Especially when I liive her than a peck! Jan, reck 'in she is endowed with a If I ask her she might -slap if window peep be what shall I do? In doubt. IX-ar In Wigs are here to stay and you may as well face up to it. You can yourself this satisfaction rolliru over on curlers at r.t can be mighty uncomfortable and painful-so you -an sleep with ease and comic as well as milady. do oeiieve sleeping on brushy curlers is due cause for many circle under persons eyes.

Many times a woman will awaken looking as if she ha.i a nuhi on the town when really was a on the curlers. Dear Your advice is ilia-, but I will acid something ft- the one about the kids dat- ing at an early aee. My daughter is upset becauseyouwrote that a 14 year-old istooyoun. 1 to date alone. She likes a cute boy and he is very nice.

He- does not drive and they walk to the comer IX) you think this should apply to her? It is the car datine to whicl I object, please answer soon. Mania Dear Mama think 14 is a little young to be out walking on the street alone. I think another couple should be with them. I am not afraid of the morals as they areconcerned. but I am thinking of the many things which happen when children are on the streets at night alone.

1 still say there is safety in numbers. Confidential to Sick Man- You should be sick and you' should stay that way until you can learn that too much is too much. I do not see your sid in any way. think you should move back your own town if you ave 1(1 0 wl in the city, TOO MANY HUNTERS HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -The Harris County Sheriff's Department dec ided Monday to call off a massive mountain lion hunt temporarily.

So many residents armed with shotguns, rifles, pistols and bows and arrow were in the woods that deputies withdrew until the citizenry could be cleared out to avoid bagging a hunter Instead of a cougar..

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About The Daily News-Texan Archive

Pages Available:
12,562
Years Available:
1959-1963