Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
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FOR ECONOMY
be
rector.
Calendar of Events
Lenten
I
-
Girl Scout Leaders
Retreat Scheduled
GENERAL IKE
OPPubti An i ’
FURTHER CUTS
Hea ring Thrown
Open At Request
of President
Says Too Much Arms
Spending Could
Hurt Us ,
com-
8
Funeral Service Be
Held For Henry
Juergins, Friday
March 31:
Brotherhood - chill and stew
■upper, at Rehbu.j
Parikh house. 8:30 p. m. Public
invited.
Lenten servicw. Grace Luth-
eran church, 7 JO p. m.
• • s
WASHINGTON. March 29. <U.P>
—General Dwight Eisenhower
told a senate committee today
the United States has "gone as
far in favor of economy” in
military spending as is wise and
"in some specific ways too far.”
Eisenhower testified before
the appropriations committee in
what was scheduled earlier as a
secret meeting. It was thrown
open to the public after it was
understood that President Tru-
man wanted the general to state
his vleyk's publicly.
After cautioning against too
much economy, General “Ike”
said that "excessive expendi-
tures" for arms that would hurt
the national economy would be
"playing into the hands of the
enemy.”
k Funeral services for Henry
Juergens, 87, \yho died Tuesday
at his residence on West Val-
verde street, have been arranged
for 2 p. m. on Friday, at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church.
Rev. Theo. R. Strong will con-
duct the service, and Leon Si-
mank Funeral home will be in
charge of arrangements. Inter-
ment will be in the Juergenf
family lot at Prairie Lea ceme-
tery, where he will be laid tq
rest by the side1 of his wife, Mrs.
Sophie Martens Juergens. who
preceded him in death, on Jan-
uary 13, 1944.
Pall bearers who will serve are
Walter Specht, Ernest Hacker,
Otto Winkelmann. Herbert Boeh-
mer; Arnold Dannhaus. and Otto
Wehrmann.
Survivors are one son and one
daughter, H. F. Juergens of
Houston and Miss Louise Juer-
gens of Brenham.
Cciunty Girl Scout leaders, as-
sistants, committee mothers and
assistants, are making ready
now for a Leader’s Retreat camp
at Tex Lake, on April 12 and 13.
an outing that’ will be attended
by women leaders from 19 coun-
ties.
The beautiful, new camp site
has been established on a 500
acre plot, on the shore of Lake
Travis, near Austin. A large
building containing recreational
hall, dining room and others has
recently been . completed, called
Starkey Lodge, in recognition of
Max Starkey, who was instru-
mental in getting the LCRA to
donate the grounds for camp
purposes.
The Leaders Retreat will
under the direction of field di-
Miss Mildred Craig, of
Austin, and promises to be an
enjoyable combination of relax-
ation ami work. A nominal
charge will be made for meals.
March 29:
Evangelistic rally. First Bap-
tist church, 7:00-8:15 p. tn.
Lenten services, Grace Luth-
eran church, 7:30 p, m.
St. Paul's Lutheran,
service 8 p. m.
March 30:
Rainbow Girls Initiation cere-
mony, Masonic hall, 7 p. m. All
members requested to be present
at 6:45 p. m. ■
"Southland In S p r I n g t line”,
High achool auditorium, 7:36
p. m.
Fair Association steering co
mittee meeting, C-C office.
1 p. m.
NOT BEACHED
IOSS ASSISTS TEXAS
|C HAZARD INCREASES
MISCARRIES
WILL BE IGNORED
POWER OFF
nMt.aMr
W
some-
I).
access
of
Dallrneyer said. "Cancer control
wi-
th is
the
Texans Aid Lockhart Farmer
After Life s Savings Taken Away
to compete
on
-►
Truce Being Sought
In Indian Rioting
SUBPENAS NOW
BEING SERVED
TELLS STORY OF
TRAGIC CRASH
Lines To Municipal
Power Plant Burn
In Two
Theater, .Cotton Gin
And Grocery
Store Burn
Truman Claims He
Can Hold Back
Information
Wing Exploded In
Air; Passengers
♦-Fail To Jump
MANY PERVERTS
STAFF OFFICES
IN WASHINGTON
G. H. APFELBACH
IS APPOINTED
COUNTY CLERK
Three-fourths of 5000
Degenerates On
U. S. Payroll
Will Take Up Duties
Saturday When
Phillips Goes
injurs* when he was struck
a
DAIRY COMMITTEE
SUBMITS PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR
k State I
t is erecting
pl building i
.. *
; - .fl- f
AUSTIN. May 29—Bids for the
rehabilitation of U. S. Highway
290 from Waller county to Sat-
luma will be received by the
State Highway Department until
April 18 or 19. Jim Douglas, the
department’s district engineer,
said Tuesday.
Mr. Douglas said • new as-
phalt topping will ba put on th*
highway.
- •
hant Executed
For Boys' Death
te Prote s t s
SOLE SURVIVOR Tear Gas Breaks Up
Laredo Political Rally
Hubert Rinn, 61,
Dies In Bellville
After Brief Illness
Washington
County
CALCUTTA, March 29. <U.P>—
A truce may be in the offing in
India where thousands have
died from communal rioting in
the past year.
Indian Prime Minister Pandit
Nehru says he and the prime
minister of Pakistan have agreed
to meet this Sunday at New
Delhi to sec what can be done
about rioting in Bangal. Anoth-
er outbreak of large scale vio-
lence occurred in the province
last weekend.
SARASOTA. Fla., March 29.
U Pi—a circus elephant walk-
ed into her grave today, peace-
LOYALTY FILE
pty Red Cross Chairman
pan comes by to urge
kU, those who have, not
puted to the American
bss do so before Satur-
[nd that all committees
Live so far failed to can-
p territory assigned them
let the Job done by that
rhe county is still $886.00
the quota assigned, and |
hoped that this amount
p raised before the cam-
K ■ ». ''
> #'■" « ' ■ MFE’ ■■ -TO'. -aSfc-.-,
General view of scene of crash of C-47 aircraft which crashed shortly after takeoff from Otta-
wa, Ontario. The plane was carrying U. S. Ambassador Laurence A. Stelnhardt, and four members
of his embassy staff. Ail were killed.
’’
1000. A cotton gin, a theatre and
a grocery store were destroyed
| before the stubborn fire Wils con-
trolled.
Part of the town was blacked
lout hours later, the result of
started when an auto gas tank
caught fire as a workman ap-
plied lead paint to a rear fender.
Highway To Houston
To Be Improved
phicaip correct but whidh
F’inly is lacking in common
•Continued on page tlx)
. >RENHAM weathd
»r-h 29:
fximum 85
pnirnum 46
*- m. m
I ■» * *
Bin,^t is necessary to call
lublic'g attention to traffic
Lis on North Market and
pth Baylor streets, which
tn- the Central school
Ids. Baseball season has
Id. and (hough school of-
Is ate making every effort
he safety to the players,
ration on the part of the
li is requested by par-
I and school alike. It is
p that drivers avoid the
bl area whenever possi- I
[for ball chasing in the
let is unavoidable. The
pis. already over crowded,
become far more so now
construction has start-
in the Methodist church,
h will occupy the two lots
erly used as overflow
grounds for the children.
[ recently one child was
Bent ally struck by a car,
[though it was clearly the
B’s fault, results could
been tragic.-
BIB
Otto Wehring
Wehring. both of
surviving are five
i 'tier husband died
Mrs. Wm. Wehring
Taken In Death At
Son's Home, Burton
Jack Neal of Houston, who will
again be in charge of decoration
of floats for the Maifest parades,
is now in town, making pre-
liminary arrangements for
actual work to start during the
coming week.
Manager James O. Picone of
the Chamber of Commerce re-
ports that two high school bands
have been heard from, which
which will be heard during both
parades. Navasota High School
Band will be in the parade on
Friday, and the grade school
band will parade Saturday. The
band from Giddings High school
will participate on both days.
The Ben Hur Stfrine Band from
Austin has accepted an invita-
tion to be here on the first day
of the Maifest, and has promised
a concert on the courthouse
square, prior to the morning pa-
rade. It is understood that the
band members will be given a
barbecue dinner at Fireman’s
Park, during the noon hour.
farm house to avoid hitting the
mule.
The suit ended yesterday when
the money Hagedorn had saved
for his old ago was taken on a
default judgment granted on a
legal technicality.
Hagedsrn failed to. appear
at the trial and judgment was
entered against him by default.
Later, it developed that he could
not read nor write English, and
had asked the district attorney
to notify him when the case was
to come up for trial, after it was
postponed once. He was not noti-
fied, and the first he knew the
case had been tried w»* .when
his bank account was garnished.
Whss the facts were given the
trial judge, he entered an order
tCcntinued M page oxf
I V-, >
fully, the way she had lived
all but a few moments of her
27 years.
But those few moments
meant death for live-year-old
Edgar Schooley at the Ring-
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus headquarters in
Sarasota, Fla. Dolly, the ele-
phant, crushed him underfoot
as he offered a handful of pea-
nuts.
This morning at sunrise.
Dolly lumbered alongside her
trainers down an incline into a
deep pit. Circus President John
Ringling North decreed that
Dolly must be put away.
Hundreds of messages pour-
ed into the circus pleading
that Dolly's life be spared. But
North's order stood. A circus
veterinarian stepped behind
the elephant. A massive shot
of poison behind the ear, and
she was dead in 15 seconds.
I More than 100 circus employes
| watched as roustabouts heap-
( ed dirt over the pit.
Senate Comm i 11 e e
Orders' Papers
Issued -
Bp
WTOi
Last year alone.
$2,000,000.00 was
LAREDO, March 29. (U.R)—Texas Rangers have been or-
dered into the border city of Laredo to maintain order at
impending municipal elections. However, violence has al-
ready been seen during the campaign.
Last night, tear gas was re-
leased from an automobile on a
political rally and several per-
sons affectedy
E. J. Dryden, Jr., leader of the
Popular (new) party says chil-
dren were most seriously harm-
ed by the gas, although a "lot
of people became sick.”
Popular party candidates are
trying to wrest municipal von
trol from the reigning Independ-
ent club.
Dryden says: "We are investi-
gating . . . but know of only one
source that has access to tear
gas”
There was no elaboration on
that point, but he presumably
was talking about law enforce-
ment authorities.
Earlier, Colonel Homer Gar
rison, head of the Texas Depart-
__., Pubjle Safety, had or-
I dered the rangers Into the city
for Saturday and Tuesday's elec-
tion upon request of Laredo of-
ficials.
LOCKHART, March 29. <T.PI—
The small wage earners of Tex-
as are opening their hearts and
purses today to rebuild the jife
savings of an aged Lockhart
man.
William Hagedorn, a 77-year-
old farmer who neither reads nor
writes English, lost his entire
savings because a mule he does
not own caused a highway acci-
dent.
He has been required to pay
more than $2600 to an Austin
couple, even though the supreme
court of Texas agrees the stub-
born mule was not his. ,
The tiammr suit «ras filed
against Hagedofn more than
two years ago after Mr. and Mrs.
w. C. Alexander swerved into a
ditch in front at Hagedorns
Highway Depart
"la galvanized
on the Nava-
I Highway to house ma-
py and equipment in
pitaining the state high-
Is in this maintenance dis-
| The building is located
I north of the Lone Star
Rgc.
I HEARNE. March 29. Til1—A
| major fire raged for five hours
[closes this week. So far. in the heart of Hearne early to-
bigton County has raised day, threatening the entire bus-
[1 of $2463.33, out of a 1 ir““:c aic»ri...
[of $3350.00.
suspect a great many
ble will scan the election
lot this year to see who is
Ining for Supreme Court,
fy will want to scratch the
pfs of present members of
[court who seek re-election,
rpt the two who dissented
phe now famous Hagedorn
r Hagedorn is a German
[Por at Lockhart who has
deprived of his life's
rings by a ruling of the
Pternc court which may be
dawn hours.
One Hearne volunteer fireman,
----"2—. iBank Cashier II. C. Kelly, was
[hile one in’Eastland. ] injured slightly while battling
r. Wise and Palo Pinto
les cost the Red Cross
L $49,324.77. Closer to !
a hurricane and floods I
ilveston, Bazoria, Harris, I
ia. Matagorda and Jef- |
| counties cost $23,050.38
iness district.
Hearne City Manager N. L.
McCarver says the property loss
| Sloan pointed out that jw*^ range from $80,000 to $100,
k should appreciate the
of the Red Cross which I
[ome to the aid of its
Ined citizens on so many
tons. Last year alone. ----— ....... w..... .
over $2,000,000.00 was lout hours later, the result of | eq over me pit. _______I ReDubljcan
for relief of Texans hit I lead lines to the municipal pow-
bod. storm, fire or acci- er plant being burned. W 1 VAD M A MFC T ’ / »m »-n i i i <
The Fort Worth flood 1 Two doctors, H. C. Guynes and i 111 £1 1IIK V fl II FA
called for an expendi- IE. M. Bovd. performed a ma iiA- ,
00,000 Fire At Hearne
rTiTO„ WHOLE BUSINESS EX <
AREA MENACED
BY BIG BLAZE
Crash Near Ottawa, Ontario, Takes U. S. Ambassador’s Life
jlAMSAYVILLE. Ont'.. March
29. 'Of!)—The only survivor of
the plane crash that killed the
American ambassador to Can-
ada has told what happened.
The whole tragic episode still
is somewhat of a blur to Master-
Sergeant Gwynne Long. Long
was crew chief of the American
C-17 carrying Ambassador Law-
rence Steinhardt and four other
American officials to New York
from Roekeliffe Airport at Ot-
tawa. He says the plane was
about 3,000 feet up after the
take-off when the r i g li t
wing blew up in flames. -Long
calls the fire "very spontane
ous."
The pilot ordereif him to tell
the passengers to bail out.
"Something happened," says
Long, “And they didn't move. I
guess there wasn't time. Every-
thing was happening so fast.”
Forty-five seconds after the
wing exploded, flames shot into
the cabin. Long Says: "I realized
there were only six or seven sec-
onds left before we would
crash, so I bailed out."
Out-Of-Town Ba nds
Coming For Maifest;
Designer Arrives
Hubert Rinn, 63, well known
throughout Austin and Wash-
ington county as a house mover,
was taken in death Thursday, at
a Bellville hospital, after a short
illness of three days.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon from his resi-
dence, in Industry, with Rev. L.
D. Hardt officiating. Interment
was in Methodist cemetery, with
Zaskoda Funeral home of In-
dustry in charge of arrange-
ments. Pallbearers were Wilbert
Rinn. Weldon Henkhaus, Driscall
Henkhaus, Charles Knapps. Fred
[Sternberg, Jr., Bobby Fordtran,
Pinky Biggs and Allen Hoppe.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Julia Rinn; three daughters,
Mrs. Arno Schultz of Guy, Mrs.
Hugo Blaschke of Houston, and
Mrs. Willard Neumann of in-
dustry: four sisters. Mrs. Emil
Heitmann of New Bremen. Mrs.
’ Almeida Henkhaus of Woods-
lboro Mrs H W Smith of Ble
Hill. To this union three Sprlng anfl Miss Loia Rlnn o?
Fort Worth; three brothers.
James Rinn of Industry, Waiter
Rinn of Taylor and Jesse Rinn of
McAllen; and ten grandchildren.
Mr. Rinn was born on March 5.
1887 in Industry, son of the late
Emil J. and Louise Voclkel Rinn.
On January 27. 1910 he was
married at Star Hill, to Miss
Julia 'H. Siemetiberg, and the
two continued to make their
home at Industry.
He was a member of the
Methodist church, and ibe Sons
at Horaannn Ludgs^ .
Mrs. Alwina Kluck Wehring.
81, widow of the late William
Wehring, died at 6:05 a. m. to-
day at the residence of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wehring. following
illness of long duration.
Funeral services will be held
at the residence of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Wehring. at Burton, at 2
p. m. Thursday, and will be con-
tinued at the St. John’s Evan-
gelical and Reformed church, at
Burton, with Rev. E. H. Schwen-
gel officiating. Interment will be
in St. John's cemetery, where she
will be laid to rest by the side of
her husband. Leon Simank Fu-
neral home is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Mrs. Wehring was born in Ger-
many, November 19, 1868.
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. Kluck. At. the age of 11
she came to America, settling in '
Washington county, where she j
lived the remainder of ,her life. |
She w as a member of St. John s |
Evangelical and Reformed
church of Burton.
She was married to William |
Wehring on January' 9
Cedar L.,.- •- —
sons were born, the oldest, Wil-
lie. preceding her to the grave,
while an infant.
Survivors arc
and Henry
Af -Wi
............. Two doctors, H. C. Guynes and
I called for an expendi- i E. M. Boyd, performed a majot
f $1,858,803.82. Floods in I operation in the Hearne hos- innil f i llftrn
i countv cost Red Cross j pital by gaslight during the pre-I A 1/ I I I A All h If
r $100,000. A tornado in dawn hours. [*** H 1 Ll VlTilVLill
exas Panhandle caused One Hearne volunteer fireman, ■■aiihiii
expenditures of $119,360 ■ Bank Cashier 11. C. Kelly, was |’(||UTpi|I MflKITII
one in Eastland, injured slightly while battling bvll 1 ItVL 1V1 Ul 1 1 fl
| the blaze.
j The cause’of the fire has not ------
| been determined, but it is be Goal of $1332 Set For
lieved to hate started
where in the cotton gin.
< __________
CHEVROLET BUILDING
fcief expenditures. Other DESTROYED AT VICTORIA
kinds of dollars
in relief in minor emer
rs throughout the state.
Red Cross depends upon
[ublie for the funds, with
k to carry on its work. It
Klity comforting to know
its funds are ever ready
Dp us If the need arises,
piould be glad to give
can to keep this fund
; of
I Communists
partment.
Truman To Ignore Them
President Truman, relying on
precedents going far back in
| history is expected to ignore
subpoenas. In that case. Senate
Republican Leader Kenneth
Wherry of Nebraska and some
of his colleagues want Mr. Tru-
man or other officials involved
to be cited for contempt of tire
senate.
First to get a summons was
President Harry Mitchell of the
Civil Service Commission. Others
j are on the way to Attorney-Gen-
eral Howard McGrath and Sec-
retary of State Dean Acheson.
All the subpenas are expected
to be passed on to President
Truman, who says he is the only
person who can give or hold
back Secret government papers.
Grateful To M’CARTHY
Senator George Malone
(Continued on page six)
The dairy committee of
Washington County Fair Assrx'i-
ation held a meeting on Thurs-
day, in the county agent’s of-
fice. Those members present
were Frank Roese, B. E. Todd,
Henry Hughes, Doyle Moore. J.
W. Stufflebeme and Frank Buf-
fington.
The committee suggested the
following:
(1) Thursday, September 21,
was suggested as first choice for
Dairy Day. Judging to start at
10 a. m. and dairy clattle to be
In place by 9 a. m.
(2) Classes be left the same as
in the 1949 catalogue.
(3) Suggest that dairy day be
combined with the fair
(41 Suggest awards be $5 for
blue; $4 for red; $3 for white.
<5) Suggest two judges—one
from vocational department and
one from extension service.
(6) Classes be open to regis-
tered and grade.
(7) . Breeds not
against each other.
(8> Grand champion of each
breed; however, there must be
10 animals of that breed exhibit-
ed, btherwisc a breed champion
wiii nut be declared.
«•> Champions of junior and
senior divisions to compete for
grand champion of each bread.
July 9 1931.__________t
CLOSING cotton
New York: May 32.14. up 3;
Julv 32-22. down 1 __ - .
New Orleans: May 31.76, up 1;
July 31-93, up L
| WASHINGTON. March 29. <U.R)
—Some important-looking legal
papers are being handed to gov-
ernment officials today for an-
other chapter in the big battle
between congress and the presi-
dent.
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Jo-
seph Duke has started serving
subpenas in behalf of senate in-
vestigators trying to get confi-
dential loyalty files. The sen-
ators want the files to see how
much truth there is in charges
Senator Joseph
Wisconsin about
in the State De-
were > VICTORIA. March 29. <UT>—
- Fire Department officials at Vic-
j toria estimate that some $110,000
I damage resulted from a fire,!
which destroyed an automobile
I paint shop yesterday.
Fire Marshall Anton Haschke
savs the fire swept the Atzen-J;—' - -- - -•-• .......—- - -----
Ihoffer Chevrolet Company 1)aint 'ng dnve to light cancer. Mayor
I shop, destroying the buiiding Dallrneyer said ' Cancer control
and 20 autos. mu1s( be a v,lal *on,er,n of eacb
Haschke suffered a. minor eye an‘* ‘•v‘,r-V ^e of us. I urge all
'injurv when he was struck in’ <rf- Brenham to learn
the face by a stream of water , essential facts about this
from a tire hose. There was noi disease. .
Other injuries. J”? • ancer ( nisade.
The fire marshal says the fire ' whl'11 11 haS a
. . goal of $1,332, which has been
I described as a "minimum need"
|to carry on the research, educa-
tion, and service program of the
American Cancer Society.
Following is the proclamation:
Whereas: The disease, cancer,
represents.a community health
problem in Brenham, as well as
throughout the nation.
Whereas: Measures must be
'taken to cut down the present
(Continued on page five)
Mayor C. D. Dallrneyer of
Brepham today called upon all
residents to observe April as
“Cancer Control Month".
"American Cancer Society vol-
unteers of Washington county
are now undertaking their an-
nual educational and fund-rais-
facts about
WASHINGTON, March 29. tl'.P)
—The head of the Washington
police vice squad has told con-
gress there are about 50)0
perverts in Washington.
Lt. Roy Blick says about three
fourths of them are on the fed-
eral payroll.
Members of a senate appro-
priations subcommittee who
heard the testimony say every
step should be taken to remove
them from the employ of the
government.
Moral perverts are considered
bad security risks because they
are susceptible to blackmail by
foreign agents seeking secret
data.
However, the subcommittee
investigators say so far they
have received no evidence link-
ing moral perverts directly with
the operations of any foreign
power.
G. II. Apfelbacli will succeed
Travis Phillips, rcslgner, as
county clerk, it was decided to-
day by the county commission-
ers’ court.
Phillips recently resigned, ef-
fective Saturday, April 1 to lake
a position with the Fijst Nation-
al Bank.
Apfelbacli is no stranger at
the courthouse. For seventeen
years he served as a deputy in
the tax assessor-collector’s of-
fice. More recently he has been
employed by the Barnes Cotton
Co. as a bookkeeper.
The court was forced to make
a selection when Miss Minnie
Schreiner, present deputy coun-
ty clerk, decided she did not
want the responsibility of run
ning the office until a new coun-
ty clerk is elected in the sum-
mer primaries. However, she will
continue with her present duties.
CUT ENOUGH
ISENHOWER SAYS ARMS
vir
bjects
Y
in
ct
•y
>le
ig
ed
of
to
Ls
n
objects
Lay
in
led
me
I'I'/S
I.
II
pea]
lot thi
ox ei|
an. B;
M Hod
1950
The Weather - •
lical*
BRENHAM-
1 he City of Hospitality
R
Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
X
ME 85
BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1950.
NO.. 62
CH”
Brenham Banner-Press
i'Hf
tl'W
. EAST TEXAS—Fair this after-
noon, tonight and tomorrow. A
little c i o 1 e r this afternoon,
warmer tomorrow. Moderate
north to northeast winds on the
fcoaiL ——- ♦.......
_
*
-----» WLJW. $ '•’y'VH ' ' ■ I I I
-_________:______________ ‘•■c- - •
I
----"33____
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1950, newspaper, March 29, 1950; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356338/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.