The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953 Page: 2 of 10
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•AGE TWO
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1953
Squads Taper Off After
Week Of Hard Work
By I'MTKD PRESS
Thr usual mid-week scrimmages
Occupied Southwest Conference
teams Wednesday. but squads
planned to taper off the rough
work Thursday.
street clothes lie said he hoped
to be with the team for Saturday's]
game against the University of
Houston.
Cooperator W. A. Kozielski has
built terraces on his farm this last
week. Since it was too wet for the
GBBA machine to work on the
■ , , . -,j! scheduled place, it was moved to
The Bear regulars were held , , . ,
i Kozielski s place which w as dry
out of contact work once.more, al-j . ___ . ,, „
Most teams reported they ' had N tout*'most of those |,urt ln' thc™ough. This farm i* off the Davy
*«......re really l.r .......
dc-| NEW RIO (.It tSDE BRIDGE -
the! pRQORksO, Tex., Nov, 12 (UPl j At the last regular meeting of
ervisors of the
Basin Soil Cone
the GBRA mo-
tor grader was routed for the
months of November and Decem-
ber. The loss of quite a few days
Wallflower?
Vh
f*
wife
v*
m
the fact that those who use the
machine take full advantage of its
services, make it doubtful if all
who had planned to use it before
January 1st will be able to do so.
The routing order as approved by
the Board has been turned over
to the Soil Conservation Service
and is available for inspection at
their local headquarters in York-
town.
Cooperators Adolph and
Basse have completed shaping
les of injuries.
Texas A&M had a rugged
tensive- scrimmage against —
freshman team running Bice new steel and concrete bridge,the Board of Supervisors of the
plays. The varsity looked good at vp,ms the Rio Grande at Progreso Middle Guadalupe Basin Soil Cen-
times on passing hut was a bit; florid in southeast Hidalgo county, servation District,
weak on pass defense, A light The bridge, opened Wednesday be-'
scrimmage on all phasts of play; tween Progreso and Rio Rico,
was planned Mexico., will, be.dedicated formal-
Rico meanwhile, had a thorough Iv ,
Workout that caused minor injur-
ies to two probable baeklieldj
starters. But injured quarterback
Buddy Grantham and halfback
Gordon Kellogg were expected to
be ready for the homecoming
game Saturday
Texas, Coach Kd Brice said the
Longhorns showed n “lot of zip
and were "definitely getting in
the right fiame of mind ’ for the
Texas Christian game Saturday.;
Texas scrimmaged on defensive,
patterns and Vvorkcd on passing
and running. tx>th offensively and
defensively Price said the Long-
horns, were in "good shape.
TCU Coach Abe Martin made
some lineup changes and said
Texas "will tear us apart" unless
the Fitigs can keep the ball and
move with it. He granted the re-
quest by linemen to start working
out an ‘hour earlier yesterday in
preparation for the game in Aus-
tin.
The Arkansas Razorbacks had a
rough -wrunmage and Coach Bow-
den Wyatt said they will continue
to work principally on offense this
Week ft an attempt to get to-
gethema scoring punch. That s
something the Hogs have lacked
thus fai this year.
Southern Methodist, Arkansas'
foe tWV weekend, ran the No. lj
and 2 learns against plays simlla-j
’ lated hy the junior varsity. John
Kelly took the part of Arkansas
quarterback Lamar McHan and
the varsity had a hard time stop-
ping the single wing attack, the
first they have faced this season.
Baylor had to scrimmage with-
out the supervision ot Coach
1 George Sauer, who had been ill
and watched from the sidelines in
In Fort Worth
Juvenile Chain Gangs
Cause Police Concern
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the
second in a series of five stories on
juvenile delinquency in various sta-
tions of the country. The following
dispatch reveals a new type of
juvenile gang technique.
By JIT) DIXON
FORT WORTH, Nov. 11
< UP) —
probation authorities decide an of-
fender is "not a had boy at heart,"
he is turned over to a committee
member who befriends him, in-
vites him fo lunch, learns the boy's
interests and sometimes takes the
hoy into his home for a weekend
visit.
Additionally, the city council has
set up a youth activity board to
Commander Hackney staled the
■ssay. on the subject "The Phy-
sically Handicapped — Competent,
Dependable Workers." could be
a lucrative project for the win-
ners. He pointed out prizes for
the State Contest, will be $100 first
plus'a gold metal, $00 second plus
a silver medal. $40 third plus a
golden-bronze medal. $20 fourth
plus a bronze medal, $10 fifth.
Mr. Crozier said the first place
essay in the State Contest would ^
be submitted as the Texas entry]
in the National Contest. Prizes for,
the fatter contest are $1,000 first,
$400 second. $300 third. $200
ped, c/o Texas Employment Corri-
miaslon, Brow n Building. Austin.
19, Texas
Crozier and Hackney said
background material for the stu-
dents is available from any one of
the Texas Employment Commis-
sion local offices: through the
Rehabilitation Division. Texas
Education Agency: or by writing
Disabled American Veterans,
Department of Texas, P. O. Box
2061. Capitol St,at.on, Austin,
Texas.
First place w inner for hot If
State and Nation in 1949 in a sim-
ilar contest v ,s Mrs. Peggy Lord
Cochran, DrWitt County girl
from the Ch-i upside: area, accord-
ing to Elmer Ludcleke, local
manager for. the TEC,
Seashore sand at P- ppu in Ja-
pan. is black. Hot to touch and
gives off sulphur fumes. Thou-
sands of people go there to lie fo?
hours, coveted by the pulverized
volcanic debris: which they hope
will cure their ailments.
Foil oil een-agers avi <on, |iprirmlato a program to keep teen ...........
up wit a new gimme in juv ni < , jg,,,., ol(t n[ trouble. Plans call for fourth, $100 fifth, plus all National
delinquency- t e c ^ am I reduced-'- movie fares and increas- i winners receiving an expense-,
The usual amount of juvenile oar^ p, d activitics. !pa.d trip to Washington, D. C.
thftvery. property destruet.on and Au,ho|.|t|PS bt,li(,v(> however. The D A V. in Texas will pay,
Austin, Texas,'
attend,
June,'
------- — o- - - - ... .. . i numerates relieve, However, me n»
recently date to wet weather, and gang fighting goes on. Now. hows ^ ^ ^ ^ .g |q ^ ^ Qn transp0liatj0„ to
the fact that those who use Ihc ever, police have received m.mer- of k(.Pnine a ,ichter rein for the State w
ous reports 6f motorists being
forced to the curb, cursed, and
beaten by young, hoodlums who
slug their victims with chains.
This is giving Fort Worth author-;
ities their biggest juvenile delin-,
queney headache in recent- years, j
The situation prompted Fort j
Worth police Chief Cato Hightower!
to remark that someone is "going]
.the. idea- of keeping a tighter rein , for the State winner
on activities of their children from their State Convention
the .home.
Students Invited
To lake Part
In Essay Contest
1934.
: Crozier said for entries in the
! essay contest to be considered
-they must be postmarked not
j Inter than midnight February 3,
11954. and addressed to Chairman,
j Texas Committee for Employ-
j merit of the Physically Handicap-
|to get killed" if the curbins and] Students in the 11th and 12th
Fritz beatings continue. Frightened, an-{grades in nil of Texas
of gry motorists have started carry-: private, and parochial
a waterway on their farm on the ing guns and other weapons in
public,
schools
cars. Hightower said they
!
> ygi
p
i
Davy highway. The waterway was|1heit
designed large enough to take care
of the largest rain storm that can
be expected once in ten years.
This farm is about 6 miles north-
west of Yorktovvn and has one K.
R. Bluestem meadow strip already
in use. Ths strip can be seen from
the Davy highway. The Haase
brothers liye near Gruenau and be-,.
long to the Gruenau Conservation! was a youth, he said.
Croup, j Hut there is a
were invited by Hairy
Quoin »n Conservation ..............
| "Just as the farmer leaves the j vicious. The gangs are armed with
]field that will no longer feed him,!lengths of chain a couple feet long
so culture and morals shift and trace chains with links about an
lehange withMhe condition- of the inch long.
fields. A nation rises and develops; Probation authorities attribute
in proportion to the fertility of the some of (he attacks to tost plain
land. With the exhaustion of the cussedncxs" and the lack of par-
Benge
US. lilftimzvxei 3oiv4 mvj
have a right to protect themselv es; Crozier. Chairman of the Texas
against attack. {Committee for Employment of the
Gang Squabble* Blamed ! physically Handicapped, and 11
Hightower thinks many of the P. Harkney, Commander, Depart-
reported beatings and curbins arc j ment of Texas, Disabled American
the result of inter-gang squabbles Veterans, to participate in the 6th
--when one group of youths -"in-1 Annual- Essay Contest sponsored
vade" another part of town. It hap- »y/hn; <"o organizations,
pened back in the days when he' ; Cm/tre »«> ‘hat rules of the
1 contest hr'id heen sent to all High
, rri ; 'School Superintendents find Piin-
differcncc. Then. . . . , . .
, , . , finals aim' those students interest-
broomsticks and fists were used.t^ shm|1(| ,.ontact thcll. rcspc,,,tVe
Now. things have become more
* LAST
DA^
GIRLS OF
PLEASURE
ISLAND
FRIDAY
PROGRAM LOG
K C F H -1600
AGO f<
Vjn O')
* TOMORROW - SAT.
EDMI NI) O'BRIEN
— in —
COW COUNTRY”
ACTRESS Kathleen Hughea
waves from a preferred seat
on baggage truck at LaGuardta
airport on arrival In New York
from Hollywood. She said she
doesn't get enough dates In Hol-
lywood. Humph t/fnf emotional.?
land, culture arid morals apparent-
ly disappear."
By H. E, Jacob
"Six Thousand Years of Bread"
ental discipline.
E. I. McGee. Tarrant county pro-:
bat ion officer, says the big increase,
in juvenile delinquency in the past
year is the result of two things:]
Nobel Prizes are awarded in The population increase from 361.-
thc fields of chemistry, physics, 253 In 1930 to an estimated 469,502
literature, medicine and the pro- now and a desire for "bigger.
L et fjwceM
'motion of peace.
thrills” by violence.
Divorce Hate
Anri
7.*re
IS
Out They Gof...
CHRISTMAS CARDS
“NOT THIS YEAR'S STOCK”
3 Boxes For $1.00
12 to 50 Cards To A Box
Some Cards Included Formerly Priced Up To 3.75 Per Box
The Cuero Record
OFFICE SC PPL 5 STORE
It id so vvas pointed out the rate.
| of juvenile delinquency increased |
] at a time when the divorce rate]
rose. There were 4.412 divorces in j
Foil Worth last year, a sharp in-
lercase over the average of 3.2UU in
recent years.
Statistics show that of the total
of 25,792 crime arrests List year..
1 370-or about 5 per rent involv-
ed Juveniles. A breakdown on the]
various types of crimes showed1
three of the 35 murder cases last
ear involved juveniles with the:
ther categories-of crime ns fol-
<vvs: 19 of the 364 assaults; 40 of,
tie 625 drunken driving: 15 of the
•: rapes; 20 of Ihc 6S robberies.
:S of the 297 burglaries and 89 of
be 184 car thefts.
Some of the juveniles now ap-
arently consider car-stealing and
urglary too tame and want a,
bigger thrill.” This, authorities
,4love, aecounts for the emerg-j
nee of the "chain" gangs.
Big Brother Program
Probation officers have two al-
;temativcs. Put a youth in refot in
school or free him after he s
caught.
They hesitate to fake flic first
course against a fust offender. A;
committee of businessmen has set
up a "big brother'' program to help
get jobs for first offcndei s and
reform school graduates. \\ h n
: os vj ■ .
r. A'Vi J'1’ •
! loco? N«?w»
?.0G rovzv. Aid ( -.cry I e
' 10 A* Ncjd
r it V.o» N®v.s
? Yu. t Hon e To.wn
2 45 Soufh la'ftr. Ortrf Hi
f:,id.-C f-O l * CO-
l "■') A-d Ranch Dao-'y Fc$t
i : p»«d
*/ f/(U ft e Me!oo>$
' . ,i Wo -d
ijO Mot im**0
I- -y, New?
I . * > * lib My Hc»t!o. n
J World News
1C L- y HteduArt
j JO fvpnlnq Ser»nad#
• .X i Evening Serordda
★ LAST NIGHT ★
^caifnle Michael
(rain Rennie
— in —
•DANGEROUS
CROSSING”
ruaois
A TOMORROW SAT. *
“WOMAN OF
NORTH COUNTRY
— pus —
•RED BALL EXPRESS"
SPECIAL
Doors Open
FRIDAY 13thPREV-UE
11 p. III.
All Scat** 30c
A STRANGE ANO DANGEROUS
EXPERIMENT IN I0VE...AND MURDER!'
Come oil Out and
loin The Fun ! ! !
PiaLTQa
nrn.1^
r*rU Sgj.
STARTS SUNDAY
There *trrrf a Man I
Tlierr Wa* a Storj Lik»
There Never Wn • Picture Like
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of
HOGAN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Curtis Hogan. Ownor-Mgr.
Located At 107 Henry St.’
• HOUSE WIRING
• COMMERCIAL WIRING
I AM NO LONGER CONNECTED Willi
SABER E'.K'TKI-C-SERVICE.-
( I RMS HOGAN.
\\v Would Apprcciulc \mir r»uviiu ss.
HOGAN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
107 Henry St. Ph<ii;e' 5-4168
4-.-
Just like,
old
syrup-rriill
days!
\ytiw
*
’3 ^ BLUE LABEL
BROWN LABEL
for lighter.,
milder .-yrup
d
•X
1
AUAN LADD-JEAN ARTHUR-VAN HEFLIN
GEORGE STEVENS'
SHAINII
•••VCON Ot WCLOt —J»c« »»L»NCt
•VL fpc** • *WH.CIS ••• e •* 6l«»6l »JMs|
%T^ , * I 5 ’-• « .PC •*»•
»« **I «C«lv •* Z»M
Everybody goes fir
tu'ith the olcl-tim: RivboT, Czne Etcrvofil
An old Soul hern faxoritc.. 1 oug vtj• to
date! Seu I’.ar K..I! it Syruj» ; " at. vu-et. just
like the country syrup you u - ' v". Enjoy
that a-al old-tin.vy "ni l -n ,m> 1 t <«n coin
bread, on panea..-.-. «-n h-t t - ,/ .... r, folks
who have used Bret K.ii - Syrup l*-r , ul.ne
Sm Brer Rabbit *>« ".-r! G ' - me f- ... a: >j ate
h-iw good New I!r.r Raid*.. ■••. n j is.
, - .
(im
TECHNICOLOR
PI<O v-
ONI OE' THE
(. It I \TI *T PHT1 RE*
Of M E TIMI.S
M m m —torn breed «
ere Hrrr Kan: S;
an o!d-fa*fti rr-i tr**: !
toe abwie farruy
s.
TI e»J y our fam»1r to
par .- » • . lip: i;, t
* > • * Jt, f;jv
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1953, newspaper, November 12, 1953; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696358/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.