Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1949 Page: 1 of 6
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Cleburne TIMES-REVIEW
WAmBer
United Press Full Leased Wire Service — NBA Telephoto Pictures
Established 1904
CLEBURNE. TEXAS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1949
44TH. YEAR, NO. 246
5c
6 PAGES
—
A far-reaching presidential
him
of "one of
Fall Term Will
the
not come."
* •
powera," Il
"From th* espionage acts,"
to hi
next
•hU
work.
7
Glen Rom,
t command-
vehlcleand
Lee, 30, was such ■ poor dancer
Ives became suspicious early
of a third
ALICE, Texas, Aug. 30 (U.P—For-
&
‘ CkucU.
of th*
Vim
j
the
ticketu to New York,” police
you’r
(
NO POWDER PUFF WAR
Weather
Lady Sheriff Declares War On Pinballs
M*
ened
plaint
adjoining
also lost 8330 to
th* sher-
A
l 4
the
hee
a
Rodeo Ducats Go On Sale;
Special Events Announced
To Seek Death
For Ike Arwine
Johnson County
Form Bureaus
Select a Queen
Miss Cheirda Frey, Alvarado, was
crowned Farm Bureau Queen of
Johnson County at ceremonies at the
other defendants was sen-
from one to 26 years,iand
1
0
di
EParz..coudy
। "henom
ana mini
north por-
its
th*
40-
for
Joshua school ।
Mia* Frey w
with
the
mid.
th* money, jewels, and wea-
’ anti-
‘s De-
Ing order.
Iff from a*
Attorn eyi
ed by Dew
ton. said 1
Sandra Peterson
Sunday school and tried to teach
her the ways of a good citizen
but she waa always on the wild
side."
Mrs Anargeros said Sophie
quit high school last year while
a sophomore
"After that," she added, “we
30. (P-
matt was
renewed
Mason.
mers"wi
yr.;
it'S COMING!
JOHNSON COUNTY ANNUAL
FAIR AND RODEO
‘ SEPTEMBER 7.8.9.10
th* regular weekly meeting r
Monday at the poultry bam ,
lend a helping hand to Nix in
pionage agenc;
Western imper
said.
High school programs of
study will be made .out be-
squares to dance old fashioned
“ " r -"" evening and
The Double*
CONROE, Tex., Aug.
Sheriff Fannie Peari 8
primed today for a
quoted Jacobs,
"We came for a good time, but the fellows spoiled it,” he com-
plained. "Why did you guys have to butt in?"
if rou owe M l
the govemnment.
2’
6
1.
4 E
ESS?
Posing for phot
Following Sadler’* talk, . L.
(Bart) Nix discussed the pou
partment meant business, warn-
ed in hi* ruling that no mach- •
ines may be destroyed until
“the matter to presented to a
"capitaliatie creature;1
Prokes, who took part
The entire membership to re-
quested to meet at the Poulty
barn next Monday night at 715. .
Work will be the major’ part of
the program.
GI"T ""T"T- TP" f •% I “mM
kamse ziu - ii uk.
gym last night.
'ill represent Johnson
MURDIR TRIAL
AMARILLO, Aug. 30a
selection in the murder trial at
Couch, 51-year-old automobile <
er, continued here today.
Only one "juror tri a sp
CHARGED WITH MURDER
PARENTS OF WANTON GIRL TO
WATCH LAW TAKE ITS COURSE
tad Sheri
an Injune
n MOTE
on — A cinasified ad-
in the student new-
stemn Washington Col-
cation here said "WRI
PLANE CRASH -
TEXARKANA Aug. 30-<0®—
Lloyd O. Neblett about 30. escaped
serious injury vesterday when the
plane he was piloting stalled on a
turn and crashed near Commercial
Air Fort her*.
NEW YORK, Aug 30-(U.P-James Lot
at a Broadway ballroom that two dotecti
Start Sept. 12 Work Underway
trunk was deserted.
Officers found the car stolen in
Cleburne, deserted in Glen Roa*,
where the fleeing thief
worth at allegedly stolen jewelry, polle
The youths told police they found
pons in a car at a Chicago parkin ML
"We took 1100 and bought plane
As soon a* the list is completed
the date for the empanelling of the
jury win be wet:.
Smithwick, held in jail without
bond, was charged with shooting
Mason ot death last July 29 one
day after the newscaster had ac-
cused the deputy of operating a
nightclub allegedly used by gam-
blers and prostitutes.
District Attorney Sam Reams
said numerous organizations were
pressing him for permission to send
special prosecutors to assist him
when Smithwick goes to trial.
i426.
Judge Ernest Coker refused to
grant the Conroe Amusement
Company a permanent Injunc-
tion that would have restrained
the pretty lady, officer from
seizing its marble boards. But
POLICEMEN SPOIL A 'GOOD TIME'
today.
< The recommendation for the 40-
hour work week will effect 1,400
loal employes of the Santa Fe
railroad.
A poll of rallroad employes con-
cymin the change resulted in a
gblleetion of varied opinions con-
cerning the new set-up.
A Sant* Fe clerk said the new
CHS Students Will Make Out
'49 Study Charts Tomorrow
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 30. (R_The Com- T App] WArare
munist government announced today that it has smashed “v--- v-mF-*
an armed revolt directed eby an unidentified "Western
Hw,3.A. I j
mer Deputy Sheriff Sam Smith-
wick will tao* a Jim Wells grand
jury a* soon a* At goes into ses-
sion in its mhvesti
any complaints against any-
thing in this county, we will not
hesitate to investigate and to
act with th* full authority of
the law.”
After the whirlwind raids 12
day* ago, the amusement firm
obtained a temporary restrain-
Fast Car Thief
Sought by Cops |
Officer* were searching today
for a running car thief, who to b6-
lieved to have stolen at least three
autos within a few hours Monday
morning., ‘ , 1 "4
Th* thief left an easy trail for
the officers, which led them from
Fort Worth to Cleburne, to Glen
Rose. Th* first machin, a truck
stolen in Fort Worth, was deserted
on th* western outskirts at ci. 8
burns. A second auto was stolen S
within a tow blocks at where th*
leader and
" Kvetoslav
t in ths pri-
latsr concerning other squares
for Thursday and Friday nights.
Frank Love, caller from Fort
Worth, has planned a special
program for Saturday night and
will present a square from Fort
Czech Reds Halt Armed Revolt;
_ T __ _ _ ' - iE
Discover Arms Caches in Prague
Planned Uprising Directed By 40-HourWeek pmamsni
Imperialistic Western Powers Effects 1,400 8880058-38
The usual fears which arise from
any big changes by the railroad,
weryprevalent among the employ-
es. Some of the employes thought
the move might cause further
chant bis in the railroads work pro-
gram. However, officials of th*
railroad failed to confirm any of
these feared changes.
40-hour week would cost
County in the bi-distriet queen-
crowning at Waxahachie Sept 7. The
queen choeen there will go to Austin,
where a queen will be' chosen to re-
present Texas at the national queen-
crowning at Chicago. The represen-
tative to Chicago will have all ex-
penses paid.
Runners-up in the queen con-
teat held at Joshua Included Suun-
dra Bickham, Rio Vista; Doll Mar-
tin, Alvarado; Marolyn Cleere, Al-
varado; Ann Freeman, Joshua.
Lewrede Shipman, president of
the Johnson County Farm Bureau
waa in charge of the program.
Will Scott. mastor of ceremonjen,
crowned the queen and gave her
his blesaings with a kia*.
Judges of the contest included
Jack Altaras, Doyle Stalcup, and
Mrs W. O. Caraway.
Flowers for the queen, when aha
makes her appearance tn Waxa-
hachie will be furnished by the
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce,
Jess Craig, chamber manager an-
nounced.
Refreshments were served after
the ceremonies.
Frank Love called for the square
dance held in celebration of the
crowning of the queen.
Dairy Group
Hires Expert
T K Howell waa appointed tech-
nician in charge of a countywide
artificial breeding program spon-
acted by Cleburne Rural Youth
Dairy Program at a meeting today
of program directors
The artificial breeding program
will get under way Sept 19 Howell
will begin his new duties Sept. 12
A new 10,000 conditioning barn,
located on Stadium Drive, will serve
aa headquarters for the technician.
Howell will also have charge of
conditioning show animals for boys
who are participating in the Dairy
Program.
Four registered Jersey bulls will
be kept at the new artificial breed-
ing headquarters. Artificial breed-
ing service will be offered to any
atock raiser in Johnson County, who
owns one or more cows.
The entire set-up is a long range
program of good will, designed to
improve Johnson County dairy ani-
mals. at minimum, costs to dairymen.
hour week recommendation
railroad employee in the nation
will go Into effect here Thursday.
John Nimmo, master mechanic said
Democratic regime.
"They followed an order of this
espionage agency and acted a-
cording to its directives, in con-
neetion with some personalities
among the treacherous emigres, to
direct preparations and later to
carry out an anti-atate armed con-
spiracy with the aim of destroy-
ing the people’s Democratic re-
gim*,"
The news agency iaentified
those sentenced to death aa
Vratislav Polesny, and "escaped
convict" who led the attack on
by police answering a com-
: call from an early riser,
upants at two cabins at an
ginning Wednesday morn-
ing, Aug. 31, the office of
school superintendent, W: S.
Ownsby announced today. .
Program of studies will be made
out according to the following
schedule: Seniors,« Wednesday
morning, August 31; Juniors,
Thursday morning, Sept. 1; Soph-
omores, Friday morning, Sept. 2;
Freshmen, Saturday morning, Sept.
3; Eighth Grade. Monday morn-
ing, Sept. 5.
Opening Da
Schol opens Sept. 13 and loses
May 26, with final second semes-
ter examination May 24, 25. 26,
and graduation exercises May 29.
New Year's Day and Christmas
Day both come on Sunday this
ynr. Holidays for city schools
have teen ■ scheduled as follows:
Friday, Nov. 11, Armistice Day;
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 34, 25,
Thanksgiying holidays; Thursday,
Dec. 22, last day of school before
Christmas holidays; Dec. 23 to
Jan. 2, Christmas holidays; Friday,
April 14, Good Friday. 4
The first semester ends Jan. 20
and the second semester begins
Jan. 23.
No Entranca Emus
No entrance examinations will
be given to students, who have
not had the course desired in
school, W. S. Ownsby, city school
superintendent said.
Entrance examinations for
eighth grade through high school
will be given accrding to the fol-
lowing schedule provided by Er-
nest Guinn, principal of the high
school
Mathematics, 8-10 o'clock Tues-
day morning, Sept 6; science, 10-
12 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept.
6; English, 8-10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 7; foreign
language, 10-12 o’clock Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 7; social
sciences, 8-10 o'clock Thursday
morning, Sept 8; vocational sub-
ject* 10 -12 o'clock Thursday
morning, Sept. 8.
Litomerice Prison;
Borkovec, political
SOMERVILLE, Mau Aug 30
-P—The parents at a 17-year-
old divorcee held at Brady Tex,
on a murder charge say they will
not help their daughter. t
"W will have nothing to do
with her." Mr and Mra Charles
Anargeros said, referring to their
daughter Sophie
“We haven’t heard from her
since last November,” the moth-
er said "I received a postcard
at that time from New York
telling me that she had married
a man by the name of Maurice
The parents identified Peter-
aon aa a Merchant Mariner from
Sacramento. Cal Sophie gave
bar name as Sandra Peterson
when arrested
Her identity was not revealed
until yesterday though her
parents said they had recognised
her picture in the newspapers
last week. The girl is held with
Loretta May Mazingo, 1*. of
Austin. Tex., on a murder charge
in the automobile shooting of
Lewis Patterson, 34, a Brady
real estate man
“I don’t feel sorry for my
daughter,” the girl's mother
said. “I feel sorry for the man
they said she killed and the
man's family I give no excuses
for her. What they said she did
to bad and she will have to be
punished."
. "My husband and I tried to
raise her as a God-fearing girl”
she added "We sent her to
Now lft Done
HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. M. (.m
—polonio O. Reyes did H to-
dayhe made a decision that
took Mm 34 years.
Apolonle filed suit for divorce
against his wife Dolores, The
couple wes makried in 1003, and
sepMWto* M WB.__________
FATAL PLANS CRASH
DALLAM, Aug. 30—4.0)-A Lad-
bock man, Francis J. Rassiga, was
killed yesterday when the plane ha
was flying crashed into Mountain
Creek Lake. The accident was blam-
ed on engine failure.
Hermn Smith, chairman of the
rodeo ticket committee, announ-
ced today that tickets had been
received from the printers and
reserved seats and general ad-
mission ducats would be placed
on sale immediately.
The reserved seat tickets will
be sold at Bradbury’s and gener-
al admission seats will be sold
at' the local drug stores as In
the past.
The entire east stand will be
reserved this year and the west
side will be sold for general ad-
mission. Price of the reserved
seats will be $1.50, general ad-
mission 81.30 and children 60c.
In setting aside th* entire east
side of the stands, several hund-
red more reserved seats will be
available than have been offer-
ed in the past.
Walter Pou, chairman of the Ro-
deo committee announced today
that special event* of enter-
tainment would be presented
each night preceding the formal
opening of the show.
Ray Porter, a member of the
committee has secured several
square dance each
M opening night.
Four Square team and the Polka
Dot Square will perform. An
announcement will be made
that a special meeting of the Soviet satellite Comin.
form members has been held at Sofia (7). (NEA
Telephoto)___________________„
Tddngaccgdgoduzmpakornysuoorgnvrnesnzzgagzgggeg85
Coach Sadler Outlines Gridiron
Prospects For Kiwanis Clubbers
J The Kiwanis program last night
was an intra-club affair, with
Coach Jerry Sadler as the princi-
pal speaker.
Cleburne'i football prospects for
this season were outlined in brief.
Sadler promised a hustling ball
club with a rock'em and sock'em
spirit. "Although we may not win
all of our games, the opposition
will know they have been at a ball
game, Sadler s*M. New gridiron
equipment was displayed and ex-
plained by the coach. Sadler also
explained new rule changes
— the most important of
which was the substitution rule.
In the past, the coach could call
the game from the bench but now
five-yard penalties are assessed
for substitutions except when time
to out.
“Th* Cleburne club will be
young,” Sadler said. "So when an
error to made, remember those
boys out there are just boys . . .
from 14 to 17 years of age. Most
of our dub will be back next year
with a good number back for the
following year.”
today.
They learned why Lee limped when they followed him and Cecil
Jacobe, 34, both of Houston, Tx- to a washroom. A fully loaded
pistol waa shoved into the sho at hi* right foot
The detective* also caught Jacobs trying to hide another pistol in
the washroom watertank.
A search at the young Texns hotel room revealed three more
guns. IM addittonsl bullet*. UM I* cash, and several thousand dollars
er* connect with Ruusia's August 18 note to Yugo-
slavia, threatening "more effective measures." So
vlet troops and armored divisions are reported mov-, . .
ed from Romania to Hungarian-Yugoslav border,
concentrated at Mohacs (1) and Sxeged (2). On Aug.
12 a Soviet warship appeared at Kladovo (3) on Yu-
go-Romanian frontier, steamed 200-mlle* up Danube,
through Yugoslav territory to Hungary and • two
days later ateamed down the same route, ignoring
Yugoslav signals to halt. A mysterious fire, report-
edly set by Cominform agents, broke out at Flume
(4), 3rd largest oil refinery in Europe. Yugoslav
troops are being concentrated at Pola (5) naval base
and at the nearby Arsia coal mines. Reports though
denied, persisted that four unidentified planes, fly-
ing from direction of Albania, bombed the Yugoslav
army airfield at Pristina 46) Moscow denied reports
Dr. Jaroslav
Circle Drive To
Get New Topping
The office of th* city secretary has
received the money to hard surface
Circle, Drive and a section of Fea-
titerstone Street. it was reported
today.
Foundation work and other labor
will be furnished without charge
by the city. Residenta pay for the
actual cost of materials which go
into the project
A cost of 30 cents per square
yard has been set by the city on
such work, which includes asphalt
topping. All money for such work
must be turned in to the office of
the city secretary before the work
to started.
ATTEJfD MEETING
Milton Stewart and Johnnie
Clark attended a meeting of Voi-
ture 1185 of the 40 and 8 held in
the Veteran's Memorial. Ft Worth,
Monday night.
about $2.50 per month. He want
on to say the free time providod
by the program was well worth
the $2.50,
A machinist helper did not like
the new set-up quite so well. Ha
said it would cost him about 850
per month In overtime pay.
Extra Day OH
A laborer said the new set-up
just suited him, and it would make
very little if any difference in his
pay check. He was also happy
when he thought about the extra
day off.
Some of the employes, who un-
derstood that they would be on
call’even though they received an
extra day off, did not like the
idea. One of the employe* remark-
ed, "I'd just, as well be working
a* to have to stick around home
waiting for a call, which might
An undisclosed number .o
tenced to prison terms rangin
10 defendants were freed.
The government said th* plot-
ters had prepared an arms each*,
including mines and bazookaa,
and made detailed plana to de?
dare martial law, disaolve the
national assembly, circumvent the
Communists' national committesa,
ban public assembly and newa-
papers, disperse the security po-
lice and workers' militia and ro-
turn nationalised industries to
their former owner*. -
Know Ring Leaders
The government new* agency'*
account of the attempted revolu-
tion identified the ringleader* a*
"capitalistic creatures," purged
army elements and "criminal*.'’
All were connected with an •*>
sherirt said it woyidbe no pow-
derputt war.
-mmamdcraxaaun
as tar a* possible that the law
to entorced," she aald. (Sheriff
Surratt has announced that she
will not seek office to 1950.)
be name to melct A 16-man grand
jury pan«l at s speci term of "
79th district court, which will con-
venehere Friday at 10 a. m.
son attack; Vratislav Janda, who
helped plan the prison attack,
and Emmanuel Canelk, who waa
in contact with Czech refugees
abroad.
Get Ula Terms
Ufa sentences were given Jaro-
slav Komirek, Bohumil Moravec,
Votjech Kilar, Karol Sladky, Dr.
Rudolf Hrbek, Dr. Jan Prager,
Lubomir Vojtech, Dagmar Skalova,
Vlasta Charvatova and Dagmar
Tumova. The last three are wo-
men.
The agency said Dr. Hrbek help-
ed plot the prison attack and
Miss Charvatova was among those
taking part in IL
The other defendants were not
identified.
The only attack detailed by the
new* agency was that on Uto-
merice Prison.
---
BUDDY CORZINE
tra-curricular utint of
name. . . Those unthi
who burn ttash in u
Ulnars may bethecu
trous conflagration ku
Beniden there's a law
practices . . Pretty
WATBON dickering 1
to-houne peddler regal
of his wares, . । ORAN
FESTIVAL set to star
School students no 1
DECATUR, Tex., Aug. 30. (U.P —
A former Tarrant County assistant
district attorney, Herbert C. Wade
of Fort Worth, today conferred
with County Attorney Tom Mc-
Murray to chart prosecution strat-
egy in an attempt to send W. I.
(Ike) Arwine to the electric chair.
The county attorney announced
last night that Wade has agreed
to serve as special prosecutor. His
fee will be paid by a group of
Wise County residents.
Wade served a* first assistant
to Former Diet Atty. Jesse Mar-
tin of Fort Worth and participat-
ed in prosecution of O. D. Stevens
and Bill May following the much-
publicized Handley triple mur-
ders. He to a veteran trial law-
yer.
Defense Attorney Nolen Sewell
mid ha hopes to begin e sanity
hearing tomorrow morning for Ar-
wine, who admitted he killed Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Mash of Bridgeport
after Mrs. Mash accused him of
criminally assaulting her.
mzmmei
Smith wick to
FaceProbers
BALKAN "NERVE WAR" CONTINUES—This map
spots series ot "nerve war" incidents which observ-
aald, "the defendants stopped la
ter to the attempt of an anti
atate armed conspiracy with th
aim of destroying the peoplei
TEXAS CITY 80IT
HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 30—cum—
The drawn-out $200,000,000 Texas
City disaster suit against th* gov-
ernment will resume before U. 8.
District Judge T. M. Kennerly
Thursday
Additional hearings were set for
yesterday, but Judge Kennerly re-
cessed the case, acting on requesta
of government attorneys. They ask-
ed additional time to agree on the
authenticity ot certain document*
The suit began last April, and
the plaintitfs rested their case
against th* government a month ago.
program and the *l
amount of work to be doi
fair grounds next Satti
Monday. It was decided
Complete plans and sketches at the
new banking house under construc-
tion by the City National Bank at
113 North Main Street, will be avail-
able soon, W. E. Abbas, vice-presi-
dent mid today.
Preliminary work was started on
foundations for the structure Mon-
day. The new building will cover the
arm from which an old brick build-
ing waa recently rased. The area In-
cludes the south half of the northern
portion of the 100 block on North
Main Street.
Building specitications are incom-
plete. but bank officials indicated
the project would be extensive.
Th* City National Bank also plans
to carry out improvements on other
properties owned by the establish-
ment, adjoining the new bank
building site. These Improvements
will be made sometime after the
bank building has been completed.
U you owe 8M you're « piker:
It you owe $35,000 you're «
kuameae memi M rou owe M
fight against pinball machines
itmnizrometoiyCortzecurad
csion that seemed certain to be
th* byword at the Sheritfa De-
partmentat toMt untfl 1950
A district court judge yester-
day ruled la tavot at ths petite
brunette sherir, who took over
the county * top law entorce-
neat job Aug. 1, filling out th*
tom at Mr IM* husbana.
couldn’t do anythin* with her"
Once, she added. Sophie stole
S3 from her mother * pocketbook
and went to Boaton for a movie
and a good time.
Somerville police records show
Sophie waa missing in 1946 but
returned homesnoon afterward.
The father, • silversmith, has
been unable to work for two
years because of burns suf-
fered in an explosion.
. Recalling that her daughter
had told Texaa police she waa
a divorcee, Mr* Anargeros mid
she did not know from whom
Sophie waa divorced unless it
was the Maurice Peterson men-
tioned in her postcard message.
Meanwhile, authorities went
ahead with their plans to prose-
cute the young woman on a
murder charge, despite her par-
ents’ assertion in Massachusetts
that she is only 17 years old.
Since her arrest last week, she
has identified herself by four
different names and has given
as many ages—ranging from 17
to 30
If the age of 17 to confirmed,
she could be held until her 18th
birthday and tried aa an adult
Women under 18 are regarded aa
juveniles under the Texes law.
Her tender age. however,
would be no help if * jury de-
cided. on the death penalty for
Sophie. Texas statute protecta
only persona of "Vess than 17"
from the electric chair,
Soft-Footed Yegg
Flees with Loot
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 80-
1 (UA) — San Antonio police searched
’ today for a soft-footed burglar who
netted approximately 81.200 in a
wholesale raid on a motel last
night.
The burglar broke into the of-
fice. ransacked 11 of available cash,
stole a set of master keys, and
then entered the manager's home
and six cabins, taking wallet*
trousers and any money in sight
without waking any of the oocu-
pants.
Moat at the victims didn’t know
they had been robbed until awak-
rs.
imperialistic power."
The revolution began with an attack on Litomerice
Prison in northern Czechoslovakia. May 12, the official
news agency said, but prompt government actloi
vented it* spread and led to the arrest of the i
(At the time of the attack, it was rumor
that a band had fought ita Way into the pri
some prominent political prisoners.)
The government said six of the ringleaders were sen-
tenced to death by a state court in Prague "recently."
Ten others, including three women, were sentenced to
life imprisonment.
J in Prague
n and freed
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 246, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1949, newspaper, August 30, 1949; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562944/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.