The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1948 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
NO MAN
TOO MANY
SHIRTS
AND
of His Wardrobe
KOEHL
ATTEND 'KITTY HAWK' CEREMONY
SEARS
THANKS
TUESDAY ONLY
• V
COTTON PRICES
XMAS
Roy Parker
auto. home a electrical supply
David Luddeke returned to Hous-
ton Sunday night after spending
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
New
32.09.
New
32.06.
YQUt ONE STOP
SHOPPtNO CKNTM
the Taft-Hartley Act and
sccial legislation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Oisler and
daughter, Grace, and Warren Farrer
and family of Route 1, Victoria visit-
ed in the home of Mrs. Robert Mer-
nite on Christmas.
WiW CEN'f OF
YKE RAINFALL
U.S. COMES FROM
-|(<OdEAH
Red Cross Disaster
Relief Sets Record
beetles are.
E£W” LAYING
FEMALES.
Less Yhak 30
PER CENT.
The Gold Fish club will be open
every night during the holidays.—
(adYJ^S
MA. Ed DeMouche and young
daughter of Kingsville, are spending
a short Christmas visit with her par-
etns, Mr. and Mrs. William Secrest.
I ??
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Martin hnd
son Robert from Louisiana are vis-
itors in the home of Mrs. Robert
Memitz and Mrs. Hettle Mundt dur-
ing the Christmas holidays.
x Boat's
of PoRfuqAL
ARE CRAFT
DERIVING FROM
PHOENICIAN
DAYS, WKH
EYES <o WARD
OFF EVIL AND
A RAM'S HORN
AS AN AMULET
ON YNE
BOWSPRIT.
Cuero’s House of
Since II
Orleans: March 32.30, May
,■
This incident may d<
how far apart the two
tiatis have grown since the elec-
tion: . •
The AFL is planning to give a
get-acqualnted-with- labor dinner
for freshmen*-members of the 81st
Congress. One official says ‘If
manufacturers’ groups can give- a
, 4HEY REPRODUCE
BY <HE "VIRGIN BIRTH
PROCESS KNOWN AS
PAR<NEHO<4EHESIS.
Come in Io Sean Order Office today to shop
big Mid-winter SALE Catalog. See for yo
bow much you can SA VS on at! the things you
your family and-your home. Courteous cmisl
• HAVE’ 1
ADO4 1
YOU ARE. J
ADO<i IN
YOUR DO^t’S •
ESTIMATION
York: March 32.3 L May
Cecil Newman, Jr., who is a cadet
at the Military Academy at West
Point is spending a short Christmas
vacation with his family in Cuero.
EARLY BIRDS IN AVIATION HISTORY, Dr. G. F. Myers, 83, New York, and
Ruth Brancroft Law, 61, Boston, were among the celebrities who at-
tended the Smithsonian Institution ceremony in Washington formally
installing the “Kitty Hawk” in the museum’s place of honor. Dr. Myers
has been a pilot since 1909. Mrs. Law was-the first woman to fly a
Wright Brothers plane. B Aw, a Navy blimp and two helicopters hover
near the Wright Brothers memorial at Kill Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk,
N. C., as the forty-fifth anniversary of the first flight by the famous
Ohio aviation pioneers is observed, > (.International Soundphotos)
many words, but Ids answer added
Up to a no.
Irl He referred Murray to the posi-
You get prompt,
You gain access I
You build credit i
You can place y<
Inttustsid a
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bowerton left
Monday for Palestine after spending
Christmas here with Mrs J. D.
Howerton. . -. -4* £ Jr<. j -
Mn. Charles Howerton .and little
son, Charles m, arrived Thursday
units of labor to get together'fof
self-preservation. — * -
Seine felt the merger for /the
present might have gone only as
far as political Snd legislative lines.
Others predicted it would be neces-
sary for organized labor to unify
under one leadership to present a
united front. -’|C
But all that talk’s forgotten now.
The AFL is setting up a new na-
tional legislative committee, which
will operate completely on its own.
The CIO will have its own legisla-
tlve pregram, fib will the United
Mine Workers and the railroad
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.—<UP>
— Red Cress disaster aid has set a
new all-time recerd during the
past two fiscal years. President
Basil. O Connor of the American
Red Cross says the relief agency
spent nearly $17,000,000 in that
peiiod to aid victims of 619 domes-
tic disasters. O’Connor says the
Red Cross right now is better
equipped to handle emergencies
than ever before.
PLUTO--NEWS
izations. And to delay full merger
of the two organizations until de-
tails of jurisdiction have been
worked * out.
The outlook, however. Is that
this* might not come for years—
maybe net until organised labor
tgkes a real beating at the polls
‘ind faces a battle for ita hfe.
Miss Margaret Kennon Jones of
Austin spent Christmas here with
her mother, Mn. Flossie Jones.
Miss Jane Tully of Houston re-
turned home Sunday after visiting
with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Tully.
Bryan Walker of Houston was a
Christmas guest in the home’ of Mn.
1. C. Howerton.
groups certainly can afford it”
Businessmen organizations last
year gave several dinners for new
members of the 80th Congress.-
The idea is catching < an with
AFL leaders. But a little dispute
has to be ironed out first Some
favor inviting . representatives of
the CIO railroad brotherhoods and
independent untom. But others
tihnk it should be strictly an AFL
affair and are fighting to keep
other labor leaders out
SALE CATALOG
* Prices are slashed in evei
Major and Mrs. Bentley Harris
and, uttle daughter, Shelly, arrived
Monday to spend a couple of days
with Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Tarking-
ton. Wednesday mdming the baby
will be christened in the Methodist
Church^ Major and Mrs. . Harris
lived in Cuero when he was station-
Market Reports
3 FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
Cattle 1100; cqyrs fully SO higher,
other classes strong, spots higher,
although most slaughter steers and
yearlings unsold at 1,0:30. Common,
medium and good cows ^ mostly
18.00-2050, canners and cutters
1240-1750, load mhfed canners and
cutters 17.00 and straight canners
up to 16JO. Sansage bulls 15.00-
21.00. Stocker cattle J scarce.
Calves 600; fully 50 higher. Good,
and choice slaughter calves 22.50-
25.50, common - and medium 18.00-
22.00, culls 15.00-1750. Stocker
calves scarce.
Hogs 400; butchers steady- to 50
higher than Friday, sows and pigs
steady; good and choice 190-280
lbs. 21.00-2150. top 2150. Few 150-
180 lbs. 19.00-2150. Sows 16.00-1758.
Common to choice feeder pigs
12.00-19.00.-
Sheep 700; mostly 50-75 higher.
Arcund 400 good and choice
slaughter lambs 24.25, about 300
common and medium aged ewes
9.25, few cull ewes 8.50. Other
grades and classes not represented.
The same goes for the political
field. Even the liaisons which were
developed during the election cam-
paigns are being dropped..
Recently, Philip Murray, heid of sons! positions
the CIO suggested to William
Green, head of the AFL, that there
be join labor action in the fields
of legislation.
He urged a meeting, to be at-
tended also by the ijpailroad broth-
erhoods, to plan for a high-power-
ed drive to get Congress to. repeal
as j
taken—Uiat in order to get joint
action, / the twtf ' organizations
should be merged. C Y
The answer merely renewed the
feud between the two organizations,
dver merger. <
Green wants lhe CIO to come
back to the AFL and to have all
cjuefctions of jurisdiction and pow-
er worked out later.
* Murray wants the unity .to start
With legislative and political ac-
tion and grow into full merger.
. Wants Protection '
But there's much mCTe to it than
that. Murrey
merger such as proposed by Green
the CIO will be swallowed and lost.
He wants prior agreements worked
out to protect -CIO unions. He
wants the industrial unions of the
CIO to remain as is.
He fears that, merger on .Green's
terms would mean that AFL craft
unions would split up and absorb
the CIO mass production unions.
The CIO would be onUvcted in any
flat merger.
In addition, the^are the per-
many union
leaders. Some of them unquestion-
ably would losW valuable positions
if some unions were- amalgamated
and lost their separate identities.
. And so, Murray wants to do what
he claims can be done now—a
merger cf the legislative and po-
litical objectives of the two organ*-
By United Press
Victory at the polls is bringing
disunity to the top ranks of union-1 Green didn't say no in just
ized labor. \
Before the elections when or-
ganized labor's political outlook
was dark, there was quite a bit of ■tion the AFL executive council has
talk in union circles of the possi-
bility of a merger of the AFL, CIO
and other large groups. < ,
Ahncst all the top leaders of
organized labor felt a defeat on
November 2 would have resulted in
ty Moore hone
ere Mrs. J. P.
i#LLeo Frazier,
V. Aykus and
Home, Texas.
Hagan of Ed-
s James Ik
nt and Mrs.
of Hallettsville
ed with Brayton Flying Service.
Fred Braunig of McAllen was a
'visitor in Cuero Monday. He is con-
Itemplating making DeWitt county
I his home again in the near future.
■ !■ I I I .Pill , ■ II — ---
‘ PIONEER DIES.
' COLUMBUS Qhio, Dec. 27.-
CUP>—The man who was credit©
with originating the gasoline fillin
station in its present-day verso
will be buried in Columbus tomox
ran. Harvey "Dad” WicklifL 61
died at his home in Columbus yes
<Conttn,ied from Page 1)
-
good luck would follow for the
remainder of the year.
Ihe tradition spread
throughout the south and into
areas where black-eyed peas
<11 s
H 1
a a a
Ifl
11
iL i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, December 27, 1948, newspaper, December 27, 1948; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189413/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.