The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 326, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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K39833
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EAST TEXAS—Cold tel
d ..
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1
RIGHT PAGES
—r.
Try
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h
To Cut Escape Ro
l
*e
ka
I
Hit Y
At
S 3
■ the low temperatures materialize.
Temperatures plunged sharply as
A .
A cold wave streaked across
Tejas today with high winds, the cold front advanced southward.
has
32
before
82
8-98
g722
9
-e
17
the comparatively warm readings
8,N. Y, Inside, Russia vetoed anti-Red China resolution.
rines and
I
S. E. Thigpen’s ‘O1
i 2' . Fi. < 715 *ee-™ „ • 3
Top Profit Cow in 1
■Continued te rage 6>
-i
T;
r if
eG,0
* •
butterat produced. 28.0 pour
Av-
eat tn the %
f of the
28.7
-
Texast prayer
u 3*
o’ciock under
of Dr.
none dry. an average of MB
to
cost per hundred pounds averaged
-93
Irecently by Popu-
LOyDdN,
for the entire Absociatio was $3.40.
7
Back Fine Hereford
51/
TEACHERS
20,3
Bull From Blanco Sale -
him about 21 yean to o
STUDY
Korean
Cuero IK Office
thinking
and 50-50 chance
tions will have to pull out of Korea
bombs be-
The British position still is that
to Washingtm was ' said to
ager
i~
•4
se-
tture
in >
i
347 completed plans for its annual
of the
the lack of laborers
1 day morning
ing business district intersection.
key pickers.
Truman-Attlee Talks
in
I
Continue Aboard Yacht
of Fabima" will be given by the
“I feel somewhat encouraged from
of the
in
TALENT MADE USEFUL 4
I
6
ture
Nations forces in Korea worse than
Grim battlefield reports studied by
r
t 2,
--
a
—
188
eghe
aV4
• E
-62
■ J
MH
26895 M
4423,4,5
3
de. produced 1,831 pounds of milk.
Janie, a Jersey in Bade’s herd.
of
No.
Texas In Grip
Of Icy Norther
mittee will be able to prepare its
Final Report for submission to the
Governor an dto the Legislature in
a manner that will be of the great-
est benefit to the state.” Senator
Placements during the month of
November were exceptionally good
Hole in Pavement
Trips Pedestrian
a
he8
(1•u
ance Gf
firm to 1
1 3
tig to Elmer Luddeke, man-
the Texas Employment Com-
test,
d an
Youth Council
To Hold Important
staff.
British 1
privately t
- 2
* i
—
it
AUSTN TRAFFIC DEATH
AUSTIN, Dec. 5. — (UP)— This
Places 245 In
Positions
Ma
a-ds
F
I
Vincent Lempa, 81,
Breaks Leg In
Fall From Plow
s creation
ryou saw
what we
e./
Herd Bully.
Mr. and Mrs. Henneke purchased
A study of Professional Compe-
tenc for Teachers was the subject
chosen by the members of the Cue-
ro Classroom Teachers Association
as their project for the year at their
regular meeting held at the High
School Monday afternoon, December
4. Miss Mary Barthlome, president.
-20
•71
grees at 8 o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing.
1755
.=PLACEMENTS
HIGH IN NOV. project
all out for the
this week end
evrolet for *51.
-E • • •
By United Press
Nouse Will be held at the
fesbysterian Church parlors
J January 1. by the Women
•toreh for the purpose of hi-
ts w
Wayne's herd of 95 cows produced
ever 45 pounds butterfat. The- aver-
Olga.‘a Holstein cow longing to
S K Thigpen, ranked the highest
- ------- I Cuero Youth Council is scheduled i
| BOSTON (UP)—A long-term con- for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
Mb No. 1
—--——
PARENTS
BUY 20..
gecHmb-sh.rpsi ’ g- g Rgrc—- gea .2 c‛- ‘ ■ is - e - -%
ING and turning thumbs down on possible use of the atomic bomb against Chinese Com-
of a peace group demonstrate outside the United Nations Security Counel buili
pounds to her credit.
' O,C: Mathis had 54 cows
st, 6
71
M knife is
29
r...
-jin
E appraisal of the
situation and was
Gen. Bradley Says
Troops in Positio
For Such Move
boys against possible annihilation.
Military sources available to re-
porters at the Pentagon continued
to insist that the UN military situa-
tion in Korea is nto hopeless.
Mrs. J. K. Brewn, Jr., suffered
slight bruises and shock Monday
afternocn when she tripped in a
hole in the pavement on East Main
I and fell, striking her head upon
dtseea business
Buch enthusiasm
09, a Guernsey belonging to Jack
Wayne, ranking second with 1,269
M
W. A. Minesinger. At 7:30 p. m.
singing with MA apd Mrs. L. C.
Messer in charge, will be held.
• -
dr ©r
Temperatures around zero
Fifty-seven new applications were
taken, and 23 persons were coun-
seled.
Luddeke said also that 20 appli-
cations for civil service positions
were also taken during November.
Employment will more than like-
ly be on the decrease during De-
cember, Luddeke explained, due to
t you can take
k a gala event
iT record of 018
heavy that withdrawal of
.Nations forces may be n
Twenty new uniforms for the
Cuero High School Band win be pur-
chased by the Band Parents Club in
accordance with action taken by the
club in session here Monday night
This will be among several pro-
jects to be sponsored during the
coming year by the organization. .
The drib will sponsor sale of re-
freshments at Friday night’s bi-
district game between Pleasanton
and Palacios, the food booth to open
at 5 p. m.
soon as possible mi
At the conclusion of this hearing* LDA (ompletes Pians
In Austin the Committee’s Final 1 _
Report will be drafted and no more/For Chrisimas Parly
public hearings will be held prior - f tai ar ’
to the ccuvening of the 52nd Leg- Al St. Michaels
islature in January.
3 a nation,
have been
ot have
For All
"shocked" at the review of the war i
picture given by Gen. Omar Brad- <
lev, chairman of the joint chiefs of )
Buchenwald," aits in court in j
Augsburg, Germany, on trial for I
atrocities committed against Ger-।
mans when she was wife of the
camp supervisor. She is now <8,:
was once sentenced Ao life but,
U. A. authorities commuted »en-1
tence to seven years. She is ac-
cused of bringing about the mute
-der of 43 camp inmates, and some j
; 200 witnesses win be heard during !
j the curb.
needed on ’ She recovered consciousness with-
st
t.
*
toducing the Rev. and Mrs. J. P.
Minter and SQM to the members of
The citywide revival being held in
the big tent on Terrell and Church
Streets will be continued throughout
farms at present. and the tapering in a few minutes after being aided
off of the turkey season which has by passersby and was reported none old Robert Henry Davis.
slowed down the demand for tur- the worse for her experience Tues- struck down as he crossed an outly-
tes, Water.Qpe Committee
Senator Rogers Kelley, of Edinburg,
kesinming at 9:30,. m. December
11 4b tee Senate Chamber of the
acres of fall vegetables would be line from Big • spring through
wiped out and citrus trees in count- j Wichita Falls and Ardmore, Okla.,
Lowest temperatures
southeast Some ...
cr snow in east-central
Advise stockmen,
clear.
More Than 70 Ask To
Appear At Final
and if lar Mechtel te Magazke, t
* * “ ther,is the master carver
tered Hereford herd‘they have been
striving to improve every year. The
herd is maintained on their ranch,
five miles out on the Gonzales
Large crowds continue to attend ‘
and for this reason the revival will
continue, it was stated
’------------------- J t
- ath
avoided, erly
erage feed5 cost per 100 pounds of
ranked sec- milk was $3.70.
I8edha.
i Xi tEhproquced 1.344 pounds otmik,xith
DAYS signia, seals and trademarks of 120 whether or not the organization is
2I2 Massachusetts companies on a large to continue to exist. Attlee
TM AS sign. The prisoner was serving time I The meeting will be held in the I would press the United States to
mmmmm as a counterfeiter Youth Center on Esplanade seek a diplomatic settlement in Ko-
The bull was consigned
N. Bradley. chatenan of the joint
chiefs of staff, fepofed to them that
American troops have now reached
can be evacuated if that becomes
necessary. - -
Bradley met with the Senate for-
eign relations committeesTon the
$38,0c0000 ald-for- Yugoslavia bill,
i but was questioned closely about
the Korean crisis.
. Members who attended said that
Bradley held out the possibility that
Chinese pressure may become so
Juniors and Juniorettes of the CDA the point of view of protecting our
. at the regular meeting of the
increased speculation he
and wanted that 26-degree lows
$2,000, cne. being bred to one of brought home the res
the Stanton Ranch’s famous sire, difficult that win be.
who desire to make recommenda-
tions to the Committee at its final
hearing in December, are urged to
notify the Executive Secretary. L.
Hamilton kowe, P. O. Box 2331, hiehway
Capitol Station, Austin. Texas, as
state will be under
Iwas also high- <
an of butterfat pounds at milk
in profit above feed cost during 8 of them dry, and they sho
November; according to-a report of-average of $09 pounds ofmmi
the DHIA submitted by Bruce Card, test showing 5.5, and the i
the highlights of the State Teach-
ers' meeting held recently in San
Antonio. ‘
Plans were completed for pre-
senting Miss Mary Morris of Los
Angeles, California, president of the
National Educational Association’s
Department of Classroom Teachers,
at an opep meeting to be held
sometime in January.
comer of ond high wiih a profit oi 573.78 Bade’s herd of 42 cows on
• -pean, aboye fee cgsu Oiga was also high- dry, showed an average
mission office at Cuero.
There was a total of 345 place-
ments, 240 being non-agricultural
and 5 agricultural, he added. Of the
201 referrals; 288 were to non-
agricultural positicns, and 5 agri-
cultural. -
Eleven hundred and ninety-four
receptions were recorded, with 77
interviews and 17 persons counseled.
During the month of October 123
persons were placed, 119 being non-
agricultural and 6 agricultural.
presided in this public meeting, the dm-
Mrs. Juanita Dahme was in charge
of the program, and she dealt with
war with cmha must be
this source teid. But Attlees visit
The Catholic Daughters
America, St. Michael’s Court
viet, selected by the state labor de- o'clock, according to Jo Ann Shankle,
partment for the work, did a par- chairman, and all members are he expected before he began his
Jticularly fine job of copying the in- urged to attend in order to decide crucial talks with President Truman.
* o!
D white haa%4 etm mm
during the night. It was 40 de-
s world. -Ae d
e The amazing exhibition
Capitql in Austin, is attracting
wide-spread attention throughout
the state.
-
n.. ,
supervisor The Thigpen cow show-
-g „ed a pront 01 $8252. Paul Sager’s
in the ‘ exhibit Bobby, also aH
TOKYO, ‛
—TUP)—Ch
E r- 4
Uhr urr RRrrur
) A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
- _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
CUERO, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1950
snow flurries, biewing dust The entire
and a threat to the state’s wraps by morning. Much of it had
r winter garden spot the lower subrfreezing temperatures
s ■__' i neon today.
r c Rio Grande Valley.
Kelley said.
AU persons and organizations
about the affair will I Cuero Hospital and Clinic where he
date. i will remain for some time. The
mimmii j fairly well Tuesday. he “ resting Meeting Wednesday
pmest :
1; v
show was bn
■wn -WAHINGTON, Dec. 5—(
these animals to better their regis- senators add today That Gen.
ord wil have all
soon, so watch for
* H
f G
wil
returned frem a trip to Johnson
City where they attended the
Blanco County Registered Hereford
Sale and brought home one of the
fine bulls offered at the sale.
The animal was third place win-
ner for his class and sold fcr 5700.
—
• M82ge _—.0"
p ,
Belleveyou
• - - - -h-JW B "We Had over 4,000 copies of our
age feed edst pier 100 pounds of mflk Preliminary Report mimeographed, ,
•-........ ' — butthegdemanditoxcoplesexhaust-H. L Hennkes Bring
it - ■ - ■ - - -....... ed our supply during the first week — 2“
pounds. ~ __________,___ -______
Minnie, ■ Holstein belonging to of milk per cow, 3>uverage teat.
| Bade, produced 1917 pounds ct milk, and 36.0‛average in blitterfat. Feed
5 and Dolly, also the property of Ba- cost per hundred pounds averaged
vis —----
n Artistry ,-
” With Knife
ed
ptent critics as a work of the car-
vr‛s art that has never been ap-
proached. much less equaled by. any
other wielder of a carvers knife, .
The miniature locomotives teen
in the exhibit cover the history of
ricam"power from the year 250 B
it Hkaly C. to-tim prompt day.
Admission to the exhibit is lb
: cents to all. Band Rirente win
definitely share 50 per cent of the proceeds.
wA"EPoe Era
capital city tallied its seventh traf- — . _ .. + . ... . g, 1-- , ..-a.a
■ fic fatality of the year today foUow- Christmas party 10 be held at St. eventually, e
ing the death last night “ayeaz mtm ? sememmseraHoruum on ie' t‛u -anandonrunad two sens? I
The Daughters will also assist the a Dunkirk” type operation was in trained tn
Knights of Golumbus in preparing the omng and there was still some -——-
for the Christmas party to be giv- hope it could be avoided
en till the children cf St. Michael’s
were expected tonight in the heart! Warnings were issued to stock-____ „
of the lower valley fruit and vege- men to protect cattle. IISE KOCH, the blond “witch of
table belt. An esumated 40,000 Snow fell in the area north of a
men admitted
toe govern.- NEW UNIFORMS
taliily would 09 ; _____
Minister erement Attlee has sent womte
word.tohis cabinet from Washing- 1 up to (
top thet the.Allies may be forced said sh
Knights of Columbus at the audi-
A very important meeting of the; WASHINGTON, Dec. 5— (UP)— lea rather than courting a danger- torium. Mesdames Hy. Koenig and
British Prime Minister Clement Att- ous war with Red China. Joe Hoffman, are the sponsors for
Ike today found the plight of United Mr. Truman arranged a secondjthe program, and Mrs. L. W. Sciba
4
3 '
A
. 2 -
concerninethe Texas Water Laws,"
Kelley continued. .
“The genuine interest manifested
in this coming hearing is most en-
couraging. and after we have list-
ened to the recommendations of the
citizens of Texas who will give us
the benefit of their ideas concern-
ing the revision of the Water Laws
less groves might be damaged if
(Internationd
PEACE GROUP OPPOSES USE OF A-BOMB IN KOREA Z"l
~ ewarms Or Chinese
“ tote a messemacuation of Kong, an
. authoritative "source said today.
t. This source said that Attlee sent
about the military situation. He de-; pearing in
Tenight, a program. Our Lady clined comment, other than to say: Record, Mei
shewn at the sale by the Stanton
Hereford Ranch of Johnson City.
In addition to the bull, Mr. Hen-
neke also purchased five registered
Hereford heifers for a price of
r . 2 ‘ —
Artistry with a
The fringe of the new nerther
were pushed into Cuero , during mid-
expected by mcrning in the Pan- morning Tuesday and the thermo-
handle. " meter began a rapid descent from
John C. Hagan, ' chief of the
Brownsville weather bureau, re-
vised earlier forecasts de wn ward
B and others attend- Vincent Lempa, 81, who resides in
m. : the Clinton community, fell off a
mon for the occasion i plow on which he was riding Mcn-
M J. S. McCurdy and i day about 3 p. m., and broke his
right leg. He was taken to the
meeting with Attlee aboard the will accompany them on th: pi-
Presidential yacht Williamsburg ano. ; APPROVE BENT CONTROL s businessini0i
(at noon CT to assure that diplo- Mrs. Hoffman, district deputy,] WASHINGTON Dec 5 (UP) * Arthur MM
matic-mlitary strategy would be presided at Mondays meetingin' The House Ranking Committee to- Cuero aret hb
considered in strict privacy. The the absence of Mrs. Frances Pey- day approved overwhahninffty a bill Arthur, ar, a
conference, to be started with a ton. grand regent. to extendgederal rent control for win their ye
• Continued on Page 6) Thirty-seven ladies were present.. 90 Odays—Ehrough Marrh 1, 1951. circles of this
tne week, it. was anngueeed (Tyesda}, )
Rev Lester Rolgf, pastor of the
First Baptistt Church in Corpus
Christi, is in charge of the
the United Na2snut5
me, Newton
six-wsek trial. (luternationali
. A .. ‘A A • 3
Ilse Koch on Trial 6 Diyisi
after its release on November 15th.“
Senator Kelley stated in Austin to-
day;
"In“addition, more than 70 per-
sons and orgarizatiens have indi-
cated their desire to appear at the
hearing and express their views
North .
Sen. H. Alexander Smith, R.. N. J., i -
parish after the school program who heard Bradley, was questioned |
Sunday night, December 17. - “ ---a-—--
X Session .
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1V
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ill
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Craze, Victor. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 326, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1950, newspaper, December 5, 1950; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418205/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.