The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 148, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 20, 1954 Page: 6 of 10
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THE CT'ERO RECORD. Sunday, June 20. 1954
Texas Favor U. S. Action
In Indo-China Trouble
SUCKED INTO BIG JET ENGINE
Three Ouf of Every Ten
Would Go As Far As
To Send Troops
5. ' Will you read the four state-
ments on this card and tell me
; which one comes closest to the
way you feel about the war lr.
Indo-China’"
j "Keep entirely out of the war:
send no war materials and
no American men" HCr
"Send war materials but not
American men ' 30
"Send American men to fight if
England and other countries
agree to send their men.
too" ... *9
"Send American men to fight
for what we think is right, re-
gardless of what other coun-
tries might do ' ... 9G
what is Undecided 7
The division of opinion on how
"rr-iK
Childhood In Old IS
* • • • • • i • • « * * *
j Since the centennial of public Casino in which Prof. Sehirgie s/iid that the Cum o u: :h :r hiv.ls oi . .rt. We fM*aetiee<f three-times a
schools in Texas is being observed tauSbt assisted by Mrs. Madden. 1935 are as a Uni*. :npai.-<i work' at-the- home a# «©« J. M.
this year, the following article
loaned by Louis Ler.z of Houston
Hours were from nine to/twelve; with the schools of ,JS7:.f
and from one to four with a recess
By JOE BELDEX
Director, The Texas Poll
A majority of Texans wants the
T'nited States to act, in one way
or another, to help stop the Com
munists in Indo-China In fact, al-
most three out of ten persons would
po all the way— send American
troops to fight the reds.
It is only a minority that favors
direct intervention, but it is a large
minority. It reflects the grave con-
cern Texans feel about
happening in Indo-China.
The majority of the Texas pub- far the U. S. should go in Indo-
lir. while not prepared to send our, China is about the same among all
armed forces, supports at least the; important segments of the Texas
sending of war materials, which public—men, women, upper and:
Is the policy currently being fol-j lower income levels, young, mid- !
lowed by the U. S. government. idle-aged and old. residents of j
These finding by The Texas Poll, large cities, small towns. and!
are based on a statewide cross! farms. Two slight differences are j
section survey which has just | perhaps noteworthy: younger per-1
sounded out the opinions of 1.000, SOns seem to be more in favor of
aduIJJ of all walks of life on how sending American troops than old-
far the United States should go in I er persons, and persons living on j
tavtnc Indo-China. (farms appear least in favor of;
The survey discloses: sending men while generally sup
1:-A majority of 58 per cent fa- porting the policy of sending ma-
voriT giving aid to the anti-Com- terials.
munbd forces, 30 per cent beiiev- This survey, besides measuring (
ing tile aid should be limited to Texas opinion about the Indo-!
sending materials. 19 per cent say-; Chinese war for the first time,!
Ing American troops should be shows how fear of general war Hi there every one, how is every Vela, Douglas Cranberry, Johr
*ent-if England and other eoun- has grown among the people of little thing with you about row? M. Croon', and Charles Pieper,
triersgree to send their men to j thiS state since last year. In Feb- ,If vou are b.,vir„ half ns many ad-!. The bovs bad 8 wonderful time
heln and 9 per cert recommending! ruarv 1953 „ comparable survey aJr " and will probably talk for weeks
the U S, send troops regardless of 1 indicated a growth of hope that vcn urrs n" ' " ln a ' to come about all of the various
xvtiat other countries might do. > general war might be avoided, probably pretty exciting. experiences they cneounfered
2 Eleven per cent oppose send- ( That w as after President Eison- John II. accompanied. his uncle, while there,
frig war materials or men, saying how-er assumed office and began; Graham Hamilton, on a 120-mile Jo Ann DeLeon accompanied
we should keep out of the war en- fakinR ,he initiative in foreign af- . wppk Thf> starting hrr mu#in Sharon Dincans bark ,0
#1 rpl v i fairs. Now the public, aware of . " 1 , ,, . Houston fora visit. Hurrv hack Jo,
fireiy. _ »u«»,! _ . . .. point was. Corpus Christ! and tlv*
It<. u.v- daughter. Miss Alfreda
tc. yi J tiiho p.aoo,' Iwq b9i's-pjnyed
• xioiin wiult* live gulls played
<! lit rent irtstrumenis/ namely, a
lin.-o; a lattle. tt bird-, a epocoo
i a I, Kingly We were, About
iy for the concert When on
;.* pah. ■ a terrific ■ storm dcs-
etl our little sea port, taking
r.'.jj' cur .-cliooi and the Casino
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC F I-. Morgan, 39, lies ln hospital in Marietta,
Ga, after being sucked Into jet engine of a B--47 8trmtojet
bomber at the Lockheed plant He waa drawn ln up to his waist
during & final ground test on the plane, and suffered severs
bruises on arms ar.d head before fellow workers shut off the
B-47'a power At bedside is his wife. I International Sovndphotnl
WHAT T1IK YOUNG FOLKS ARE DOING
News Of Teen Agers
CHRISTMAS IN ISt.i
of twenty five minutes in the "After, school be.,:.n 1:1 .. - ct-'m-
may prove illuminating and inter- morning and afternoon. At recess j ber we had hething *a loci: f.i;-.vai d
esting. It is an article on "My the girls would play jack stones, to but Chnstm, -, He *, v e: < ctii 'cr:
I Childhood Days in Indianola writ- jump rope, or catcher. The boys the weeks and b e e!. - t.o 1 thiii
ten by Mrs. Augusta Keller Grun- would play marbles, tops, or bail time. School v .s <ii : ! cn 1 *
j der in 1935. 'and very often get into a fight. .'3rd and te. k u*i <n J-v; 1
! "I hardly know how to campare "On Monday morning ail the Christmas v.as a itr>.nv i
: those days with our modem times girls had to accompany their cry girl had a n.-w*. 'd*’e>*s. a h,.t.
unless it is with the cid horse and teachers to the gymnasium which and a p-.ir i f si. '!■ ■ t v eil lie loss of many lives. “After
1 buggy and our automobne. In those was at the side of the Casino. Here had a Christitu s t; v. V r,;>t tile storm we had only one school
days people were not of such ner- we had different acting poles suit- -, custom for < h Viren , m x.-u tha ?.. a while Sigmond Wagner
, vous temperment. Everything was able for boys and girls. Each girl stores r.nd see the to ---, so ve taught; In this. - ' ■
slow- people walked slow and had a broomstick with which she were pleasantly surpt -• d to a i can’t recall that we.had real
I talked slow, and the children at had to exercise. After a half hour doll, a I."Jo fra ■•■*.. a, sew in.* 1 ; bad 1 hi! iren in those-days.' Boy*
j school were more slow in learning, the girls' returned -to school and the jor some candy.. The m.’ ■.* t mar- would, cf course, fight and some
This last fact was probably due boys exercised. hies, top-', ball-. L ev. >:k,- or times play hookey from school,
: to our school method and our pro- "Our studies were reading, writ- something to make a m, -■ . for which Hie .teacher was much to
lessors who were very strict and ing. -arithmetic, spelling, geog-, SCHOOL PICNIC Maine, but qs rule, children If»k-
j always ready with the rod which raphy, history, grammer. and; When school hr mi on. Jan. 2 ed up to (heir parents and respec-
taught the children to fear them, draw ing once'a wek. Everyone had we loc ked forward to our o hoc: ted age. We were tinaief and self-
i The teachers that, taught at dif- a slate with double lines on one picnic in May. A cjuern w as select- conscious because vr&Always were
j ferent times were Mr. Gates, Mr. side. On this doubled line side we ed end at nine o'clock vein Mem- taught, "Children must be feen
Geffert, Mr. Shirgie, Mr. Thomas learned how to make perfect let- hied at the school 7b-• queer) and and r.ot lira id”. I do not think*the
Colston, Mr. Eichholz and an Epis- ters. We had to write nicely. These the teacher would take th.* lead' child pf today, with all his luxury,
^ copal minister by the name of slates were not very sanitary. Boys'with the., children in pairs behind pietutp sb<hv§‘ and automobiles is
:Jobe, who with his wife and chil- Would spit on them and use their them ar.d walk to Dcactch .•> <;•••--,as happy and contented as the
j dren, was drowned in the storm of 1 shirt sleeves to clean them. The den which was about one mile child* of yesterday."
j 18:5. Another teacher was Mr. Sig- gjr]s always had a sponge or rag. from the school. Our briskets' were
mond Wagner who was educated in "On Fridays we had speeches delivered on a fray. The -firs:
j Germany and who was the son of an(j composition or themes as. thing that wo d I on r.irivinj was
| the well known Mr. Wagner who mey are called now. *. ; what we c.'dled in (ierntan. a "Rup-
; ^0I* manJ Jears was the postmaster The child of yesterday could not diauf " The teaclv r wiiiiM 1 o!
by RUTH MARIE tHASE
3 Another 7 per cent say they I Communist gains in Indo-China, is
have heard or read about the war, just about as pessimis'ic as it was:
during recent months but have no in 3953 when the Korean war drag-1 n0'J' nn ,,
ouring_i ccxin * . j will be "anchors away.
oninioa-AS to what course ot act ged on. I ' .
^ h* ,akrn .- _______I .Thc r*"nt.Krowth of fear Is nmv v;sitine
: at Indianola. The lady teachers stand with a brave expression and ar>d the children would .follow one
! were all.verykind. They were Mrs. recite his speech with ease as the after another accordin'; to their
i Addie Fleming, Miss Ix>u. Minot,: child of today. We would speak; size, stepping swiftly^'with .ffieir
land a Mrs. Madden, who with her with a low, bashful expression, I arms akimbo: This v. asomethin^
little daughter, was another victim twisting a button or a finger. j like a grand'march. After that the
I of the storm of 1875. "WhenWe were eailght talk- children would go in gmups and
"School started September the ing in school it was—"stay in for play such, games as pn - rs base.
i 1st and ended July the 1st. \\ e had recess" and write one hundred j kings, base, ju.-s in tlv '■enrnef.
no free school, having *0 pay from ' times -1 must got talk in school. Him* William, divppjn • the l; ir !
$1,50 to $5.00 a raontlV Our school One teacher had the habit of hit-; kerchn f. etc. One War tin
j was a cheaply constructed one *jnC; one on the fingers or hand " hod had a pierce at Chocolate
room house about 30 feet square, with a ruler. This was forbidden. which was novelc I n;.a - ('• :
In this room were desks and by Dr. J. M. P.euss. j indianola. We had to take a tic.in
benches. There wei ? five in a tow "I do not mean to critcize the old ;o get there. As there v.. - only
Jane Sorell from Brady is now nn *»th sides, one side being for:time school and teachers, only to r,nc passion-*.-r car. 'rite children
Commercial
Printing
retm-red S/ssvmrl v,s,tlnK her grandmother,'Mrs. H.; b°ys 8«d the other for girls. A compare our fine modem schools., went in box cars.
Glad
nice time. John H.
4 Twenty-four per cent declare | show7i in the following table, which
they have not heard or read any-j gives the results of three rnmpar-'
F. Shenpard. Jane is known to her | blackboard, a table, a bucket with kind teachers and worlds of ad- "In the-summer of l-TJrui; n:u--
m**ny Cuero friends ns "Jiggero." 1 tin cups for drinking water, and a vantages. The child of today has !:r teacher Profe-s, 1 Kw ni r.Vr
Boy, it sure docs feel good to; broom completed the furniture, a lyVc for sehAol ar.d I do not be- "as preparing his pupi! foi a eon-
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THE
CUERO RECORD
COMMERCIAL printing
DEPARTMENT
Dial 5-3131 119 E. Main
1 Mary Sue Koenig and renewing: knmv ,J!M ,hf Kasper* are bark j This school was situated near the 1,eve I would be exaggerating if J
tiling 'about the war during recent j able* surveys on thh question: I 8,1 of brr old neq*<aintan**es. N*ee
home. It surely did seem dull with-
out Peggy's bright smile.
Another bright smile we eniny
months and therefore have no basis j •■The way things look to you, do (\n bnvP >nu back Lynn, even n 1
to express an opinion. ! you think the world is moving in, ir. foi onl; a week 01 two seeing is the one of Roseenn Tubbs
The survey was conducted by; the direction of peace or another; >! s,rf‘ ' ' f'm r,<e , working for the Cuero Record this
eiehtv-six opinion reporters who,generaj war7" (have some of our exes y wi.h summrr Ni,.0 KoinK RoSPann;
? > ' ------------- 1952 1 953 Nowt; us this summer. Only the other day As „ par1ing shot „** wiU leave
15G 22N 12D '«e were out rt the pool and who you wj,h a brief mr.„ngP from ,h.
war 59 58 69 do you think was entoymg ’b- cuero b.ovs now attendirg National I
personally Interviewed represents
tlve adults in large ei'ies, small Toward pearp
towns and rural areas in correct (Toward general
proportions to reflect stat-"'^......
sentiment.
The questions asked, and
answers given, follow
/ \rSona (s
Tw? C'rro M;jses Oil
Tc Girls' 5lsle
__ /nn Crngin ard Ri'h Chase wf
Mrs Pat Beil had a letter last leave early Mondnv morning with
week from h**r husband. Pvt. Bell. M: . Jr.'!; Chare for Austin where
en toying th
statewide Undecided 15 20 19 rice coo! water *'Pno 0,'‘ -Guard Gamp The message was, .
In November 1950. shortly after j than - Glen and Patsy low ery I j vja fharies Bohne. The first day; a"v,sin:? ber he had arrived safely they will participate this week i
1be the outbreak of the Korean war, n ; seems pood to see all of these fa- , ramp ,(lc wcre EiVPn one nt BermerhaVen, Germany, ar|d • Biueix*nnet Girls' Stat« artivi'ie
miliar fares again. | ean-een of water then started on a I .!° ,RkP.a ‘^-according to Mrs Jim Stone, pres
I Texas Poll survey showed 80 per
1. "The way things look to you. PPnt 0f me public felt
do you think the world is moving ! moving toward a general
we were: That Ann Crncin is reallv some-i 4 hot)r hike char,M Mid ,ha, byinto the .Interior of the ccurrtry He p[ ^ ^
______________- _______„ .. war; a one to try to keep up with She tjmp thpy finished their feet 'ioesn'' kn0;v i“st "here he is
In the direction of peace or anoth-' year-.lafer another survey showed end Carol Parks returned Tuesday fp|, as though someone had made I'** s,atloncd «* he -wrote,
er general war?" 78 per eeftt. _ _ from a supposedly week-end r av (bpm sjand on burning coals. Sure!
Toward peace
Toward general war
Undecided
12*i Periodic surveys by The Texas, in San Marcos. They were having makps ,ls fppl R00<J t0 know
Harold A. Lapp, EM2. who ha*
.been stationed aboard ihe USS
iliary.
The Auxiliary sponsors local
girls to Girls' State.
The two girls w ill return to Cuero
, Texas PolDcont d N fuehs N so muc h fun they derided to pro- lwvP thp romforts of home and I WipstonT AkaT is at home on t Sunday. June 27th. end this week
Poll on the relative impo anee o on, \cu s.av. that wonderful swimming pool. 125-day leave from his duties with will be a busy one for them, ae-
I guess this is about all ,j,c U S. Navy. He is the guest of ( cording to their schedule.
his mother, Mrs. R, H. Lapp. A' I/tr.e Star Boys' State activities
Well,
r un uil lilt: IliaiMr IIIIJAZI tain v *>*• IX'M*. ........... •
Europe and Asia in the global fipht | Monroe Rieger received a tele-1 ...... _ ^........._
100^5* jaBf,inst Communism have consist-, phone rail from Caroler Wisvvell* for ,hjs week. See ya next week.
2 ‘'Which do you think is more i enl]y shown Europe favored in the the other day She is visiting inj _______
Important, or r.ot very important ( publlc mimj BUt the Indo-Chinese j Kansas City, Missouri.
to the United States?" " __war is obviously having its effect ( Dot Henson was really
~ on this area of public opinion,, also around Friday' attending to las». _ L U| I.
Last year, instead of an eight-point | mirute details concerning her, j)3P!|Jl VRUftll W0TK
advantage held by Europe, as in- stay at Girl's State this next; nil I*
dicated by our latest survey. | week. Dot. as you will remember.: |() Qg InfCrGStinQ
Europe held a thirteen-point ad '"!**‘ -
Europe . ....... 22*
Asia —........... ]z
Both equally important ............ w
Neither important 3
No opinion .....................-....... *1
1007c
|. “'Have you heard or read any-
thing about the war in Indo-
China during the recent months?
io ............... 2<
rushing Jimmy Rice Finds
the end of his leave, Harold will terminated Saturday.
return to his ship for another -
year's duty in thte Far East.
vantage. As a matter of fact, Eu-
rope's present eight-point lead is
the smallest since November 1950.
Mr. and Mrs. I-ouis Seiha. Jr.,
spent Friday and Saturday is
Kingsville visiting his brother,
Neon Sciba, wife, and baby.
So Sad...
was selected to attend Girl's State?
this year as a junior couneelor. | Mr an(| Mrs Harley Rice had a!
This is not only a great priviledge j letter last week from their son < Billy C. Foster spent Saturday
____ __________ hut wonderful experience ns well, jjnamio, who is on a summer as- visiting in Corpus Christi.
shortly after outbreak of ttie Ko-: Congratulations Dot! Ugnment with the Golden Gate-----
rean war when a comparable Tex-1 The girls attending Girls Stale Baptist Association at Trinity,
as Poll survey showed 19 per cent j this year will be Ann Cragin and, Southern Baptist Church at Liver-
believing Europe more important | yours truly. It w ill be a wonderful. more, Calif., staling he likes his
,12 per cent Asia, 48 per cent both, P\Pciience I know. Next week, as; work very much.
190': finally important, 7 per rert nei- ) ,Vill he out of town and unable to ||p will gP nwav ten weeks.
The next two questions were ask- (bpr important, and 21 per
•d only of the 76 per cent who said
they had heard or read about the
Indo-Chinese war:
4. "Do you believe the outcome
of the war in Indo-China is very
Important, or not very important
or not very important to the Uni-
ted States?"
Very Important -----------
Not very important ........... 9
Undecided - ®
without an opinion.
Sheppard Yorklown
C of ( Speaker
BLOT OUT
DISCOMFORT
ALKA-B
with
Like the wife of a South
Texas editor. He writes,
"My wife had been suffer-
ing from lack of energy,
complaining of leg and
back pains, and finding it
hard to keep up with her
house work and two ener-
getic boys "
She began taking Alka-B,
and her husband continues
in his unsolicited letter.
'Today her leg and back
pains have disappeared.
Her energy has returned,
and she is feeling fine.
A!ka-B did the job."
The perfect way to aid
the renewal of ambition is
A!ka-B A wonderful diet
supplement. Alka-B con-
tains Iron, calcium. Thia-
mine. and Riboflavin . . .
necessary elements to
health and happiness. Be
comfortable. Be happy,
with Alka-B.
Ask for the trial size for
wily $1 39 at your drug
store, or for the big econ-
omy size for 93.98. I..-L
Butfery Ph G
AUSTIN tSpl.i Attorney Gen-
eral John Ben Shepperd will make
the principal address at the an-
nual Chamber of Commerce ban-
quet in Yorktown July *.
At 38 years of age. Shepperd Is
one of the youngest members of
cent kcPp up with all of you, I will de-; in his letter Jimmie said he ... .
vote this column to telling you was busy constructing benches ■ a Hi relay from Austin »h re she
all about Girl's State. for their out-of-door Bible School. ( "Bended the Work Confeience on ,
Boys State, which is just end and after Ihe school has ended, he ,be teaching of English in th<
ing. was attended by Hobby; hopes to lay the foundation for the. seEnr hlKl] srb001-
--rew church budding. u Tbls ^fercnce was sponsored
He sent his best regards to all by the l n.versity of Texas and was,
his friends, and said he misses »«i I>r. Robert Car sen
them and Texas. associate professor, curriculum
Jimmie was one of three stu- ar<* instructor. ...
dents from Wayland College at1 The session consisted or lectures
Plainvtow selected for this
GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex.,, June
18 'UPt Retiring President
Gladys Drake of the Grand Prairie
Business and Professional Wo-
men's rluh announced Thursday
night that Mrs. Juanita Willis
, . had been selected for a perfect nt-
niss ureen Returns trom tendance pin he. a.,se sm* hadn't
T 1 < r 1 missed a single meeting during
Teaching Conference thePa5t >*e«r.'
Mrs. Willis couldn't aeerpt the
Miss Annie Lee Green returned p,n however. She was absent.
Three Dead in
Missouri
Shooting Spree
SUNDAY
PROGRAM LOG
K C F H -1600
Bland. Mo., June 18 (UP'-A
45-year-old leather cutter went on
a wild shooting spree here Wednes-
this summer.
7 5B ►:B'8
8 00 8 02 H«-H r*»
8 02 8 JO Sge1o?'
fi.50 9 00 PvXk TF* CcmK Mon
9.00 9 07 H«od f**
9 02- 9 13 lit Bop’»t Oiupch WtjthoW
work and discussions of some of the new - 9 jj.t0 ^ s*-*<0,3*
1
-the Texas executive family. A na-Jday night and within 30 minutes
, killed his trert-age son, n neighbor
tive of Gladewater. he is past, „„ „
: president of the United States and ,h"n *'ms" af'Pr ^ °" "
Junior Chamber of Commerce and band of offlce" and c,,'*ens' ,nar'
Secretary of,^ mlsslnB ,he rd-v ^a,sha,'1 ,
to his According to Marshal Ralph
present office. 1 Branson, the man. Henry Jannick.
served two years as
State before being elected
Widow of Goliad
Treasurer Takes
Over His Dufies
GOLIAD— Mrs Lottie I-ce I.ut
cnbacher. w idow of Goliad
County's former treasurer who
i er thinking in 'he field of oirrieul-, ic m ;oi: Hmc r„
| urn, end the inter-relationships of
| the language arts with the total
1 school program.
Many special topics of interest
' were studied, and. according
10:13*10 30 Gj#i» S’or
• 0 30-11:00 Sunday 3®
11 00-11 02 h*oo '■•i
If.02-12 00 !*♦ Frt* CFurt4»
2 00-12 '5 n*a» a»
12 15-12 ?0 Sc^coy Se'inoG*
tO ! 12 30- 1 00 forum
i Miss Green, the conference was] j » J ■* w. ^
: not only enjoyable, but informa i 30* : do s^av s*r«rNoo«
tive as well.
Anti-Commies...
Recently elected Southern Reg- shot his son. 16-year-old Leon, in buried last week in Goliad (Continued from Page It
_ _ .. —. . ... L_ . . A A t O fX Its a ■ . ... At I . 1 • . I
ional Conference Chairman of the, his home at 9 p.m.
has taken over
200- 2X2 Heoc *rsei
2 U2 3.00 Sur^oy S*-»nad»
3 DO* 3 02 haao
3 02- 4 00 B g C torr.bo-#«
4 00- 4 02 Hr 3d *t*i
4 02- 5 00 8 3 C ’ ^of^fcoe••
3 00- 5 02 H*od tn*j
5 02 5 22 Sunooy
5 30 ’ i iuracwN Sunday S#'#''ed*
PARENTS----
AND OUTDOOR MOVIE FANS!
th; vt ^ brrtsri u’ v>t) ypvn * vmu/i to some
\V* nd i f *! f-rlorlsi‘i:n*rn< • “ftVI'SV —(ObT.” an
\ctit o Th ilJetl ard Vi oniif.v* lourbinc Story of the
|>‘ \o',ir;i IVufxu ‘Ml .1 I .it 11«" and Her IV’t Colt.
THE MOSI AMAZING ANIMAL STAS £V£B-:
IN EXCITING COLOR!
A thrilling story cf ruthless pursuit
in tha wilderness ... of overv/he!ming
love thot defied all dangerl
1 :0fl
Trxlav’. Shows
3:11 • 5:22 - 7:: 1
9: It
(ilANTsHTDE SCREEN
!
OrEN
1 p ni.
TODAY Thru TUESDAY
BI<OU Tnj
ADDED ENTU.KTAINMENT
• True Life Adventure "Prowlers of Uio Uvcrgladcs.-
* Cartoon and .Now. bv I .inner. State Bank.
. husband's j ore of the rebels and that of his
National Association of Attorneys! The boy, mortally wounded, ran .mother.
General Shepperd is also a mem , across the street to the house of, Thp ,prm pxpirps pier 31. Hold One Third of Country
her of the Association's executive ( Ed Peth 65. for aid. His mother j ^trs Lutenbacher was appointed Mas Bannel. the National Broad-
committee. 'and seven-year-old brother were in )0 bPr post June 15 by the Com casting Co. reporter in Honduras
He took office as Attorney Gen- the Peth house. nvissioners Court, and she took sakj that the rebels pushed their
eral a year ago. and heads a force The father followed him and oath of office Thursday. June 1L early successes and now held
of 47 attorneys who handle approxi- w hen Peth stepped between father j Mr. Luter.bacher died June 13th about one-third of Guatemala. He
* ; mately 2,000 law cases a year and an(j janniek shot him, wound- m Goliad County Memorial Hos that tw0 anti-Oommumst
serve as legal advisors to 800 mg him (a,any. pital of a heart attack. He had planps machine gunned Arbenz's
state and county officials and jh,, berserk man then ran to a served as treasurer since 1949. , palarp m Guatemala City'
agencies. As Attorney General he pf woods Highway patrol-:
is a member of 34 boards and com- mpr Marjw county Shi-nff Ro
mlssions of the state ®®ver"men!*' land Wallace and his deputies and
mcluding residents m the neighborhood gath- (Continued from Page U ____________ _
State Tax Board.^c an (erer at Ihe edge of the wooded Binion. Cook ar.d Rice are million worth of ammunition moved 1,33.1x34 ,*0-
' «rea As they surrounded him he,*"’** ‘he city while last month from Red Poland to the ^
fired his shotgun at the marshal ' prominent__^Houston^____ 3%^™- Guatemalan government. j.; oo :: -i *..o.
Tupper Case...
j The sear-borne army of the in-
vasion was reported to hav esailed
from Honduran Hog Island against
! Porto Barrios, through which >6
MONDAY
5 S3 Ss- o.
5 55 6 00 N#wt
6 00 6:15 M* .b< iy
6(13^ 3-53 lot*" And Country fim#
6 33- 6 45 *-,<eol
6 45- 7 00 No<a»
? 33- 7.15 Hi billy
I 7.15- 7:00 Son^* by Dick foswraft
! 7:00* 7,35 T*ko»
! 7,35- 8 OC CoHaa T•«*
} 8 » 8 35 *oHd
; 8 05- 9 00 Co^*aa Tima
9-CO* 9.05 Ta*o» Ntwi
, 9-05-10.00 8o'40 8oroOa
3 0CV»0<5 Wa6
9.05-.c0C Town And 1\ma
j 1-00-H«05 Taad* Naw*
! 1-G5-JU30 few* And Cfbaa
TONIGHT Thru TUESDAY
JEFF CHANDLER
RHONDA FLE^iNG
Um im . t’fiii-or IIITU n:5 snoiKun. m uir matsuai ' . . 4 _____ viunicmiuaii svtuuuirm. 3 **c*
sitHy%f Patrolmen said they bad decided ^ ^ -g™"? 1523 ^ ST.
holds two honorary doctor of laws to wait until d*>b-cak to flush him affprroon hp wtHl]d t^CP« thP touched *Uj«*«** ^‘^
degrees, from North Texas State out where anojher shot rang out (nal J{ tbp ^Husion of testimony statements of concern tor the peaoe ^ J*- £
College ard Chapman College of Sheriff Walla/e entered the woods on Saturday afternoon until Wed of Central America^ It has wale-{ i C2- ““"T
H-ana He
f' d9v—Cv o i'*aa*oc« Com
J 45- I -DC F«r*P And fonth T'oO-ng Fo*»
n*i
* Mt odai
Los Angeles. He served in tho and found Jannick dead The ^daV'at which "time Stephen international reperctmioiM. 1 |»
Army in World War IT. sheriff said his head was blown Mitchell. nationally prominent including an American government ] 00. jos t.«o.
He is married to the forme: off. Chicago attorney who ; r> esentrxl request to seafaring western na ^
Mamie Strifbcr of Voile to- n ana Th- r - Tuh*>>r who attrmpiod to Tupper in one f hr <e~cl Ti'aer'pQr« If 1 tion* for the right to search m*r ^ 4^5. s,QQ tt t? -^Hoa<
they havV*two sons jtnd twir protw : l!te boy died en route to the ase. is expected to lit* called U ship* for Guatemalan arm* on the (
r*. j IT»cip» county hospital at Roiia. the stand. j high seas.
I * r daughte
ADDED
* < olor Cartoon
« Pete Smith Special
.ADMISSION
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 148, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 20, 1954, newspaper, June 20, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696220/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.