The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
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f
For All
Departments
Of The Record
Dial 5-3131
UicrDflln Corvlco
(EumrEwnn'i
* A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
The Weather
EAST and SOUTH CENTRAL
TEXAS—partly cloudy through
Saturday with isolated mostly
afternoon thundershowers. Not
much change in temperature.
I
VOL. 61—NO. 219
CUERO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955
6 PAGES — PRICE 5c
fflbwn Talk INTEGRATION
-1 COURT TESTS
SLATED TODAY
BABE ESTABLISHES CANCER FUND
Ju.st what can be accom-
plished If you have the will j
and the spirit and that nev- j
tr-give-up attitude.
Folks may be asking that I
as our Chamber of Commerce |
gets down to the real task1
of going to work for Cuero
and accomplishing something
for this city.
Well, here may be an in- !
centive for our efforts, and
proof of what can be accom- j
pushed.
# * *
How much determination
c’u you have?
Could you make yourself
heard 1200 miles away, get
Hollywood personalities to
help you. cause 5 mayors to
meet and crowd a ballroom
for you?
Mrs. Davis did all that and
mere.
Who is Mrs. Davis’’ She is
Cases Aired in Austin
And Dallas Are
Watched
DALLAS (UP)— U. S. I)ls-
frirl Judge William H. At-
well Friday dismissed “with-
out prejudice” a null filed
In the name of 28 Negro
students to force Immediate
integration of Dallas public
schools.
By United Press
Court tests of intrgi alien in
Texas public ehools opened on
two fronts Friday, as suits were
argued before the Texas Supreme
Court in Austin and before a fed*;
oral judge in Dallas.
The nine justices of the state
Supreme Court out short. by
thi ee works a summer recess m
order to hear an appeal of a Big
Spring test case. It seeks to bar
payment of state money to
ARMY & NAVY
UNITS REVOLT
IN ARGENTINA
Slate Of Siege Has
Been Proclaimed
In Country
BULLETIN
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay—
(UP)— Argentine exiles here
said Friday that President
Juan D. Peron of Argentina
is now facing the gravest
situation in his political ca-
reer. They said their have
been reports that certain ele-
ments of the Argentine army-
are preparing for the total
liquidation of the Peron gov-
ernment.
GETTING MOST OUT OF VACATION
a little white haired lady, schools which permit both white
Who dresses plainly but With an(| N>-ro students to attend the
extreme neatness. She is
BEFORE LEAVING a Calveston, Tex., hospital apparently on the
w ay to winning her second match in two years with cancer, plucky
Babe Zaharias announces establishment of the "Babe Didriksen
Zaharias Cancer Fund” for cancer detection. Galveston banker
John VV. McCuliough starts the fund with a $1,000 contribution,
which Babe promptly matched. She hopes to compete next January
In the National Women s Open GoLf championship, f International J
, i
same e.asses, ,
In Dallas, attorneys for 1 be S’a-
50l't spoken but with a gleam t.onal Association for the Ad-
Of laughter in her eye.s. vanrement of Colored People
Mrs. Davis settled In Bra- .* f«fc'al lud^'*
in their suit for immediate m-
ckettvllle, Texas, In 1920, tegration in public schools of.-the
and she and her husband city.
worked their land until Argument's before 'the .Suprem.
. Court in Austin were scheduled
things began to loo tea f()r Tht, tes1 suit was a'p- .jj,..ld nf lh? year” is to 1* ob-
good. Then Cftmc the Iloou pf alt’d to the lii^h court ftvi served by Jews throughout the
of 1935 when everything was District Judge Charlie Sujhvan w-nrtd t'.nv : mw.
ruled at trial court.action in Big jt beginning of the In
Spring that pans of state ' laws
the two started over again, i, iatir. • to .allocution of money
Three tear ago Mrs. Davis to >vhite and Not;:•> re.hools wen
was Impressed with the need
.Sulliv an denied injunctions that
R°sh nashanah To GRJD PICTURES
Be Observed Saturday , __
Throughout The World WILL BE SHOWN
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 16
IIP)— Army and Navy units re-
volted against the government
of President Juan . Peron at a
number of points throughout \
Argentina Friday,
i But the state radio said the j
| revolts were crushed. It announ-
ced a state of siege had been Members of ihe Cuero Council
proclaimed throughout the coun-.N-0 1682 Knights of Columbus,
,py mot Thursday evening in regular ;
The Argentine congress "-as session, with only regular busi-
called into emergency session to ness transacted, according to E.
deal with the uprisings. |j Sturm reporter
The chamber of deputies ap-j Dr Wm. Orunder presided.
THOROUGHLY ENJOYING nis summer vacation In Denver. Presi-
dent Eisenhower calls to other members of his toursome to jom
him on the tenth tee during a round of golf at the Green Gables
Country club. (International Soun<1photoj
U)ik 0! M..!., DEWITTMAN
is INURED
Michael Slurm Now
Recuperating Afler
Accidenl
FORMER CUERO
RESIDENT IS
VISITOR HERE
Keyes Carson Jr. Returns
For Visit After Lor.g
Absence
A former Cuero boy who lives
jin Tipton. Okla.. but who still
calls Cuero “home ", was in town
this week visiting relatives, re-
newing old acquaintances and re-
jlating some of his experiences
j during the past 2’a years he has
been away.
j Keyes Carson. Jr.. son of
! Keyes Carson of Cuero and San
Antonio, who has made a name
j for himself during the years he
j attended Texas A&M by hitch-
; hiking thousands of miles all
’ over the United States, said he is
j now repaying, in a measure some
! of the “lifts" he received during
i his hitch hiking days. He quit
I the road in 1941.
I Carson said hr kept a record
jof his hitch-hiking mileage as
well as the number of persons
The New Year Festival—Rash
Hash.!:,ili • which means "The
v ashtd away overnight and
lor a hospital and swung in-
to action. One year ago a
committee representing ev-
ery civic and religious or-
ganization met and suh.se-
t ucntly were chartered into
the Kinney County Memor-
ial Fund, a tax exempt
i oup
-t- -V- -f-
were sought to prevent Js't tree
.ecu attending Big Spring puhii
-rhools. The suit was the fi -
“ its kind brought in the stab
by the Texas Citizens' C .r ■ J
opposing desegregation. B --tight
an injunction preventing flic
Mate p. end of rr!ui-.t‘ion from
;» \ it-.- its funds to Dig Spring
ehools attended by both w.lli'
• nil Negro studen's.
An answer to the Delias stilt
! '.!> s of Penitence vyhich will be
euitninated. Met;,lay evening.
Sept. :0 with. Yotti Kippur, or
the D o ot Aii-nr iin'iit
The ten days are a solemn time
for ttie J. wish people, and they
at' accompanied by special rit-
u.iis w;i;,-h include memorial
• servn . iendings fr-tm the Ti>-
i,ill. nd 'he . traditional singing
of Ko! Nidre.
and a complete breakdown in
public school education for both
thing about it. Still, the hjn- white and Negro students would
dicaps were tremendous. The result" if the present system of
drought, for example; it rav- ^ "'n',nUCd
rged the county. It seared -ph,, Dallas suit was filed in the
the crops and killed the
livestock and to ask people
to contribute to anything,
even ta the most worthwhile
cause, was almost futile. Yet,
the .suit spoken little lady
kept on with her campaign
Church suppers, bazaars,
baseball games, - gradually
the hospital fund grew. But
it grew in slow, heartbreak
fashion. Until finally, James
T. “Happy’ Shahan became
Mayor of Brackcttvillc, and
Mrs. Davi^ found a sympa-
thetic ear. Together, they
worked out the plans for the
Mi.s Tall Texas' contest.
They approached prospcc-
i,Continued on 6i
uihvm&ty:
"77TFT
DAULE BAND
TO PERFORM
Forly-Three Members
In High School
Group
The Paul? Marching Band
will - take-' another step forward
Saturday night when they will
names of 28 Negro students Who present the first half-time foot-
tried to enroll in six of the city’s i,a)i show ever staged in the
public schools la«t Sept. j history of the hand.
. The setting for the Show will
i tie the game between the Daule
i proved enactment of a country-
wide state of seige. Ninety-
! seven Peronistas voted unani-
mously for the action. The op-
position radical party mem-
! bers were absent.
Reiterates Claim s
1 At 9:55 a.m. 6:30 a m. cst the
state radio reiterated its claim
that the government had crush-
ed all rebellious points. It added
that all information from
sources other than press secre-
tariat announcements were un-
j true.
.......... It was reported unofficially^' orchcslra leadcr from ,his, when
9 a.m. according to Rudy- Evers, tbat Peron personally had as- city, and Billy Jacobs. Schulen- and
ilub president. sumed command of the forces burg High School Band Director, neck.
Coach Lancdon Smith of the Putting down the revolt, as he are recuperating from injuries re- The accident
Gobblers will provide the com- ! did 'n *1* abortive navy-led up- ceived this week in an automobile, Ocean which
mentary. , rising of last Pune 16.* accident on Highway 159 between Columbia.
All members of the organiza- Peron was scheduled to make Brenham and La Grange. Michael was
bon are urged to be on hand an address of "national interest" Two other members of the or- Bay City for
Shots Of Cuero-Sinton
lilt To Be Seen
By Boosters
Pictures of. the Cuero High
Gobbler - Sinton Pirate football
game will be seen Saturday
morning at the regular meeting
of the Gobbler Booster club at
BAND LEADER
IS INJURED
Rhine Winkler, Billy
Jacobs Recuperating
After Wreck
SCHULEN BURG.- Rhine Wink
orchestra leader
I Michael Sturm, son of Mr. and
i Mrs. E. J’. Sturm of Clinton
| community, w ho was injured
Sept. 3 while working on a
drilling rig near West Columbia,
is now- at home and recupera-
i ting nicely, according to his
j parents.
j Young Sturm received
I cracked vertebrae and had
muscle severed in his neck
a chain on the rig broke,
the hook struck his
who gave him rides, and the for-
happened at Old i mef *ddcd up t0 251 000
West and lattcr a total 6.680 mo-
from
the Casa
house to
is near
hospitalized at
a week, after
torists.
Efforts to rai.w money
v f re made continuously. fdrd Thursday by the 3 '.alias':
*1 here was a need in her independent school district, v.inch
community and Mrs. Davis contended that “confusion. chaos j
was determined to do some-
Rosada, gov- chestra were not injured. which he rame home,
the club, for the current football orment house to district dele- Winkler received four brok- He will be here about-
season. gates of the General Confedera- en ribs, and Jacobs a fractured months.
| tion of labor at 10 a.m. 7 a.m. nose and head injuries.
cst. But at 10:15 a.m. 7:15 am. Winkler s orchestra was rcturn-
1 cst, the state radio, which was ing from playing an engagement
expected to broadcast the speech, in Brenham when the private bus
! was playing folk music. jin which they were riding was
The government broadcast forced off the road by an ap-
said there were uprisings by proaching car.
army garrisons at "several in- — —————— -------
for this, the second meeting of
the club, for the current fex
season.
LAND TRIALS
TO BE RESUMED,
Georgetown life 01 New HsSr^^MUBS BUY
trial! Odober ~—
jhir(j Identity Of Air Forte
ROTARY MEETS
AT CAFETERIA
While in town he stopped by
the Record office and said he
was enroute to Texas A&M Col-
tvo lege where he was scheduled to
pick up four Aggies and take
them to California to witness the
iA&M-UCLA football game Fri-
day night
Carson received nationwide
j publicity on several occasions
jwhen he carried a big turkey
| gobbler to various personages,
lone of whom was the late Pres.
County Attorney J. R. Owen of
Fliers Is Revealed
TWO KANSAS
FARMERS LOST
Little Hope For Pair
Hunting Uranium
In Mine
County,, ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept,
conferring ; 15t ,w The Ai|. Korce has jden.
Georgetown, Williamson
was here Thursday
Gobblers ami St, Deter Clover 'Yt0 1>IS'1'’1 Attorney Wayne I-- uiied the two airmen who were
ill Salt Am.mo. mjame time_ia.A ‘‘Y- (»’UtHy Attorney , killed lost week when hurriiane
s pm. )T,I?-V a,ld discussing ■ yvinds that reached a peak vel.v
It v,i ; a Is) U- the first public 'h*’ coining trials on Oct. .1 of ,.lty of rs, miles an hol)r t(Jre
;,[ipc.,i :.m ,- ot the band this'1‘ e Ernsler, A\. 1. McLarty, down a military outpost at Cata-
school' year. a.n' J' M*<-I«rty, who are Newham, 490 miles northwest
I laid 11 eg wood. director. ' ha‘gcd with falsely interpteting
'.ini the senes of half-time ac-
tivities this year will be per- *ev«ral local "ttnesses were
formed to the selling of “Out of
the hole grew a root, then a
NEW PLANT
Obtain Hallettsville Rea-
dy Mix Concern It
Is Announced
Non-Profit Adult
a written instrument.
Several local witnesses
contacted Thursday by the attor-
neys.
of here on Ihe Bering Sea coast.
Enjoy Noonday 40-Cenl Fr^eklgobbierRwwasel "toted' to
i Washington in a crate, with many
difficulties experienced enroute.
. . This year he said he plans to
LUnCheOn1 take one to Paul Bryant, coach
at Texas A&M. The bird is to
Cuero Rot/mans dispensed with be delivered the night before
a program Thursday noon When' Thanksgiving and presented tlur-
j they met in the high school cafe-1 ^ the Ags‘es' bonfire c/,ebr:r
.tion which always precedes the
t u annual traditional tilt between
: R«y Parker, president, asked a&M and Texas University.'
Cu.u!.ilti|*e Valii y Gravel Com-1 Ra.v Smith, ticket chairman for Carson spent four years in the
puny of Cueio. purchased the a financial report on the chicken arrby. serving in New Guinea
Ready Mix t’n»« tetc
Hallettsville. :t was
Plant of'dinner and supper staged Labor and the Philippines during World
announced
Day at Municipal Park, and the
War II.
and Airman 1-c Bobby J. Bible. ” "h h:< fathei i' C Palme: Sr.
Most hient, Tenn.
j hush, then branches, etc." or
m simple wording! tiie band at
Sept. .16 ‘UP,1 Rescue parties held j just wilt present simple march-
little hope Friday that two Kan-j ing routines, but as the season
sa. farmers lost in a large aband-j progresses
oned mine near here since
Thursday would |v- found alive
S ! , 7-7
nr
t.lenn Pew. and Melvin la*.
plow. 45. both of Ulysses. Kan .
went into the smelly, dark 6 0000-
fnnt shaft at 2:30 p.nt. MST
Thursday lo<>king for uranium.
They have not l>een seen since.
lodge D:stribufes
Annual Refund Checks
, „ ... the1 band will cvent-
Ittally work in’o mature hand
I formations.
As Ihe band gets more perform-
ances "under its belt", (lie on~t-
nality of the marching wili in-
crease. according to Hegwood.
The hand, which will be head-
ed by Drum Major Atsie Kelley,
; will be composed of 43 instru-
j nientaiists and five majorettes
Hegvvotxl said he nnd the hand
; wish to extend an invitation to
j all (o attend Saturday's game dot,s
and see the band perform.
Record Writer Shares
Typical Day In Vienna
Hotel SI.50 per
Nigtif; Delicious
Breakfast 30c
The victims were Pvt 1-c here today by C (' Palmer Jr.. He has been most active in Boy
Vistes L. Evans Jackson Mis - o-owner of the local plant along iRl'^ "as ,nformcd that the ‘lub Scout work in Tipton, serving as
netted $263.11 from the events. Scoutmaster for the Tipton Troop
wH5 •' meeting of the board of di- which he organized.
rectors is scheduled for Septem- Newspaper clippings from Tip-
)>er 2.. and Parker reminded all jell of some very interesting
to be present if possible. trips Scoutmaster Carson and
A community survey commit- hls msdr some o( the hikes
palmer 'cc- consisting of Dr. C. R. Tubbs ,Q 1>el j*i(> old Mexico,
-- chairman and Irving Meline, where they spent th«
Ray sniiih and \A ilson Mtllicjn njgpi at pjs stepmother s ranclu
Co-chairmen, was appointed San Ant0nl0, apd otlKr pla-eS of
by president Tarker. interest.
Judge Howard Green made a Dun»g Roods and other dt.-afr
mm,on that the Rotanans give ferJ m Tiplon Carson and his
The Hallettsville concern
purchased from V. 1 Sytiow.
Purpose 0 acquiruig the La-
va, a County business was to help
move raw materials processed'
in the Cuero plant. Mi
said.
Fourth Graders At
Junior School Annex
To Buy Savings Stamps
senting the 40-cent, non-profit |,
adult meal served each day to
Mexico's Independence
Day Quiet In Cuero
Officers of Schleicher 1 -edge.
Herman Sons, and the sister or-
ganization, Althea Lodge, were
.handing out refund cheeks to
! members Thursday, an annual
custom.
Sen etary-Treasurer .1 P. igojng by
Bridges ut tiie I lei man Sons and urat mi.
Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt, Sent-! In yeaiw past.
md m = tor outpost on the borde,-
1*0tween the Fast and the We-1.
\ few miles to the east and norlh
lies the Iron Curtain, and even
i occupied by Russians, Americans,
British, and French, and the oc-1 The section of 4th graders
cupation will end in October taueht by Mr< Kathleen Steen
Bv b. B. HARDEMAN Arising at 9 a.m. in my spari- building principal of the Junior .
VIENNA. AUSTRIA — How ous, well-furnished hotel room for School Annex, will conduct Week- m^mb0IS o1
a tourist spend a day in "hich I pay $1 50 a night. I had !y Savings Stamp Days for the
Europe? -•> CUP °f coffee and one of the T95M 956 school year.
Of course, there are dozens of ^delicious pastries for which Vi- Mrs Steen is holding the sav-
different ways Some just eat and enna is world-famous This break- mgs day on Friday of each w eek
sleep a lot; others shop or play,fas' a nearby sidewalk cafe as part of a national program to
golf or visit friends: many take cost 30 cents make Savings Stamp purchases
•conducted tours of famous spots:' Then 1 walked to the National available to approximately 30G
1 Mexico's Independence Dav wnne rest all day and night-club Natural History Museum near- of the students enrolled in the
iwhich is tod tv Diez v Seis is • all \nght. and some rush front by — admission, 8 cents There [Hiblic, patiHhi.il ","1
Without any local clc-l'D. c to place iwN knowing where j was an exh.bit
j ttiry ve tjc-eii or where
Fiestas were going.
a rising vote of thanks for the ScQUts pltchcd ln and were of
splendid meal served them a' -rfa( hdp in aiding the stricken-
the cafeteria, the repast repre- The former Aggie said he 1a
leaving soon for the Com Belt
area in Iowa and the midwest
, where he will be a traveling
Beginning next week. meetings auctione€I. for disposai sales-
But “No matter where I go . . •
Cuero will always be home”, he
said upon leaving.
of the club will be held at the
Live Oak Club.
Bobby Goebel Heads
Arneckeville 4-H
ai d pm ale
Th.| flong eapftis.on oc loolly mtont,
f'fn o Qtonce.'* Howcvef it it most
•ben used todov to meon thot some-
thing will he done Ou.ckly "J.ffv"
s derived t.om the old »0'd (Mt,
>i lull • glgnct.
admission. 8
of all tin? kinds st IksJs of cash state.■
tla-y rc'of rusks in tiie world, including The Texas jroil i- to make
a small slab of Bui net gianitc these putiliascs available to s .
,„V of the Aithe. l>odge were|lwld several dais before Septem-, As just one sample, come* with taken Horn the Texas State Capi- U0U students thi* yea. -- the sec-
l.Hstnhutin'- the refund .die', ks to her 16 with ail of them culm:-!me fur a day in Vtenna. jtol budding in Austin Then came and higlint assigned «a»^ 1^t
Kim M embers jnat.ng on the Diez v Seis. ! I came to Vienna, the Capital « floor of anthropological exht- The U. S. TreasuryJDepartrnenl
TI L annual'rebates accord ! The onlv known activity to be'of Austria, because ,t is one of bits, leacmg the rise and wander- has g-ven the Sehoo. Savings
,nc to Mr Br d-es ,.,s„h!e held m tins area will iw lyiween jthe oldest .tt.es tn Kn.-opc, the mg Of man front pr.mtt.ve days Program a pD, e of Rreatlv
t^anse U nt lit iitwitn 1 s!es end Ho, hit,-m, and Y-^kum. the ccl^V^su ra^t.al rfjjf world, a city 1hr (c-Tased .m' •r-e m the
proficient and good management, bration to be this evening. noted for Us beau'y and warmth. t vContinued on page 6; (Savings Bond F. bum.
Wildcat Well In
Northwest DeWitf
u
Bobby Goebel will head tiie Ar
nts kev jlle 4-H iTub during tiie DeWttt CVsinty had a 6 000-focd
ensuing year as ivsult .if election wildcat hv Bix Six Drilling t o.,
*rf officers held this week at of Houston, at the No. 1 Annie
their regular meeting. Stoileis 40 nines northweM o.
The members are to participate Cuero. l.ocation is 33U feet from
in the countywide rummage sale the southwest and southeast lines
to be held Saturday at the Cu- of a 110-acre lea-e scales 4 9*.
m- dahy building from I a m. to 7 (e-t from the northeast line 4.100
S n. m . according to Kathleen Na- feet from the vrutheast lice of
gel. rrporter. ' Henry P. Cook, Survey, A-120
\
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Towery, R. Kenneth. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1955, newspaper, September 16, 1955; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695991/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.