The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1954 Page: 4 of 6
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THE Cl'ERO RECORD, Friday, June 1*. 1954
8U;? (Cuprn Sprorii
Established In 1894
PabHshed Each Afternoon Except Saturday, and Sunday Morning.
By THE CUERO PUBLISHING 00., Inc.
Entered in the post office at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Under Act of Congress March 3. 1897.
MRS. J. C. HOWERTON
JACK HOWERTON--
JURRY C PUTMAN----
________________________ President
. Vice-President and Publisher
. Ass t Publisher k Advt Mgr.
National Advertising Representatives
Texas rwiiy Press League, Inc., Texas Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas
400 E. 42nd^Street, New York City; 360 N. Michigan Avenue. Chicago,
Gornrmz
POLLIWOGS
•j POLL I IOWI1TON
Mrs. A. V. Smith beck from s
trip to Wyoming with her husband
reporting how much they enjoyed
the trip which was primarily to
see their new grandbaby, little son
of the Garland Bridgeses.
Pam Buehel suffering some pain-
ful cuts on legs from barnacles on
recent trip to the coast ( one of
them so deep as to require stitches.
Evedyn Bell getting on the office
route in Dr. Ann Morgan’s office,
BL; 915 Olive St„ St Louis, Mo.;’ 448 So. HillJSt., Los^ Angeles, Calif; j where she has been working since
T>iird St.7 San Francisco, Calif; 1602 Sterick Bldg
TOM Bus Terminal Bldg., Denver, Colo.
Subscriptions Rates
By «,.<! elwwher. In T,x.,:
asj&rjftss ms? s^ssvsa
11.25. Elsewhere one year J3.00, six months *1.50. .
Official Organ of The City of Cuero and County of DeWitt.
TELEPHONE NO. 8-8181
Security Question
Uo sensible person objects to precautions designed to
fcKP disloyal persons or possible security risks out of gov-
ernment positions or the armed forces. Subversives or secur-
ity risks In such places could do great damage.
Qlgntlng this there should be a sensible and practical
way to approach the problem without clouding the atmos-
phere with suspicion or causing embarrassment to Innocent
persons.
When the list of recent graduates of the Naval Academy
was iBeased it was discovered that three of the young men
graduating have had their commissions withheld pending
completion of security checks. These midshipmen were clear-
ed three days later and received their commissions at special
exercises at Annapolis Friday.
But, the report raises several Important questions. If
there Is adverse Information on the young men In question
why was It not discovered at the time they applied for
and received admittance to the academy? Could not the
security check have been started earlier and completed be-
fore graduation day, so that if the midshipmen are Innocent
they might have shared the well-earned satisfaction of their
classmates In receiving their commissions?
the first of the month.
Fain MrDougal and his two sons
battling the San Antonio heat
Thursday.
Jack Howerton calling our office
Friday from the office of Bailey
Thomas, former Cueroite<
They tell ut Stockdale is jumping
and jiving with watermelons,
scores of trucks waiting in line to
load them into box cars, and some
being loaded into refrigerated
trucks.
Floy and Vida Finney of San An-
tonio visiting with their aister,
Lillian Blackwell, for a few days
until their home on East Prairie is
readed for them.
Bertha Harris dressing up her
screened porch with rattan furni-
ture and gr*s* rug which Bebe
Benson brought back from Japan.
Hearty congratulations to the T.
K. Burrowses, who are today cele-
brating their 53rd wedding anni-
versary. Ths* are expecting their
daughter, I,*na May Moor# down
from Auattn during the week-end
to help celebrate the occasion and
also to be here for Fathr's Day on
Sunday.
CAILY CROSSWORD'
omitted. Do not even guess or [ innocent the conduct may be, it
speculate about facts not in evi- will raise doubts in otherwise un-
dence. doubting minds, and may even be
Be attentive to the evidence as it subject to more serious insinua-
tions and charges.
Factors For Stability
Turkey Is one of the most stable countries of the Middle
East. More than any other country In that tempestuous area
of the world where governments rise and fall, it Is firmly
allied with the United States and the Free World against
Red totalitarianism.
The reasons for Turkey's stability were explained
recently by Dr. Osman Nebioglu, publisher from Istanbul,
during a visit to Boston. He attributed it chiefly to the
Turkish fanners' Improving standard of living, moderni-
atlon of the country’s communication network, and en-
largement of its educational system
In the past four years alone, he pointed out, Turkey's
farm production has tripled. While two years ago It im-
ported 120.000 tons of wheat, last year It was the world's
fourth largest exporter of wheat
The extension of the nation’s road system, largely a
result of the U. S. aid program started in 1948, has open-
ed up communications and stimulated trade. Peasant ex-
posure to urban Influence has attracted farmers to work
In small industries. As a result, the farmer today represents
65 per cent of the population, instead of the 80 per
cent of a few years ago.
The conquest of illiteracy through an enlarged educa-
tional program for children and adults was also cited by
Dr. Nebioglu as an important factor in Turkey's stability.
Education, from the primary to the university levels, Is
free, and schools are open without discrimination or seg-
regation to people from all walks of life.
This analysis of Turkey's stability Is important because
It shows what must be done in many of today’s underdevel-
oped countries before they can achieve stable, democratic
governments. Turkey’s experience should be the incentive for
a realistic aid program that will Increase farm output, rokds
and educational systems In all the troubled countries of the
world which are teetering between democracy and com-
munism.
Home Hint for Today; — Candy
Pudding—For the pigtail crowd,
here'a a randy pudding deiaert
special. Prepare vanilla pudding
mix and chill in covered bowl in
refrigerator. Then beat alowly
with rotary egg beater until smooth
and creamy. Finally, chop and
fold in a large chocolate pepper-
mint patty.
IT’S THE LAW
★ -u^T****- ★
a *.*!>. Mb*
la preaented. If you are to proper-
ly aid the other juror* in settling
the fact questions, it will be neces-
sary to listen carefully to all evi-
dence preaented.
Do not guess at the judge’s
opinion of the facts. You are the
judge of the facts. He is not
allowed and will not try to invade
your province. His rulings on ad-
missibility of evidence reflect no
ideas or opinions on any fact ques-
tion. _
- Y<*» should not mention or dis-
cuss your own personal- experi-
ences. or any knowledge that you)
may have of aimilar transactions.
If you should disclose such infor-
mation to others serving on a jury,
the court would have to grant a
new trial.
Accept no favor* from and be-
When in doubt ask the judge. If
you are In doubt about your rights
or duties as a Juror, you should not
ask anyone but the judge for in-
formation.
(This column, based on Texas
law, is written to inform—not to
advise. No person should ever ap-
ply or interpret any law without
the aid of an attorney who knows
the facts, because the facts may
change the application of the law.)
300
Army Major Raymond A. Rei-
ser, in co-operation with the In-
sular Bureau of 'Agriculture Phil-
lippines, in 1931 produced a vac-
cine for rinderpest, an acute cattle
disease. Within a few years after
the development of this vaccine,
stow no favors upon any person f rinderpest was eradicated from the
interested in the trial. However! islands.
You’re
Telling Me!
In observance of her official
birthday Queen Elizabeth of Eng-
land awarded titles to one new vis-
count, three new barons and 42
other new knights. We d say that's
a noble day's work.
* * «
That new milk bar opened in Mu-
nich, Germany, beer capital of the
world, probably will find its com-
petition no soft schnapp.
* * *
Because the boss of a silk-spin-
ning factory in Osaka, Japan, has
issued an edice forbidding em
ployees to marry, 13,000 workers
have gone on strike. First time
we ever heard of a plant manage-
ment being accused of being un
fair to Cupid.
• • *
F. E. F. suggests that labor re-
lations in that Osaka thread mill
are apparently not as smooth as
silk.
RILES PT*R JUROR CONDUCT
EXPLAINED
Thousands of Texans are called;
each year as prospective jurors in,
our many $tate and federal courts. |
When chosen to serve, very ftov of;
these violate their oath with in-!
tentional misconduct. But honest
mistakes have all too frequently
brought the sincerity and ethics
of an individual juror -into ques-
tion. Usually auoh errors arise
from his misunderstanding of his j
function as a judge- for the jury is j
judge of the facts in the case be-i
fore it.
Like Caesar’s wife, the juror |
must not only avoid w rong, but j
must also avoid any appearance of
wrong Otherwise, his integrity andj
honor may be brought into ques-
tion by actions which are actually
innocent but appear censurable to
those w ho view them By observing
the follow ing simple suggestions,.
the juror may h# sure he is main-!
taining thhe highest of ethics, tn
whieh no possible fault may be
found by others:
Hold yourself aloof from all per-
sona (except other jurors) in any1
way connected with the trial of the j
case. That means that you should
not mingle with nor talk to the law-
yers, witness- i, parties, nor the
judge, even though the discussion
is wholly unrelated to the trial.
In 1777. with the colonies fighting for their very lives. Do not discuss the case nor per-
Congress decided to give them a symbol, a banner around |m,t othen ,0 mention it to you or
which they could rally. John Adams, on June 14th of that
vear.Jntroduced a resolution which was adopted by Con-
gress-find which decreed that the flag should be "thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen
Tic ibtc-t V, K„t f5yrdl(»l#
< •>, . n-i 111", D, AJ-u Humphrrt*.
rrwopsta
Norma* Brandt and nurse Cynthta
Deyla had flr*t tnrt at tha scene of an
accident near Washington. D. C. He'd
tried te "data" her. to pay her court,
hot Cynthia * romantic Interest centers
about Dr. Sellers with whom she
works at the clinic. It wns not until
the doctor discovered that be had
rival for Harm Doyle’s esteem, that
he he * as to ace bar a* a woman aa
well aa a auras. Ha la gravely con-
carwad when Cynthia accept* an Invi-
tation to dine with the handsome Mr.
Brandt. Bo much no. that be. hlmaelf.
endeavor* to dat* her. Together they
attend a party given by Ro* Eftlnger.
Brandt, for whom Ro* bad Ion* ago
set bar cap. la also present, and he
makes ao secret of the "torch he car-
rtea for Cya. Whan later. Dr. Sellers
telle Nurse Doyle that be ba> some-
thin* Important to discuss with her.
she Is greatly excited. But that "Im-
portant somethin*” pirns out to be
plan* which he has to mind for en-
larging the clinic
The Flag
*tar*»-white In a blue field, representing a new constella*
tionJT
H is easy to wax rhetorical on the subject of the Hag,
to tCJ of Its majesty and grandeur. It Is much more to
the point to talk of what it means, of the unity It symbollieg,
of the-Ideals of brotherhood and common devotion to liberty
for which it stands.
li 4* a proud banner which flies over a proud people—
a people whose pride Is not In their wealth, their might,
the.r.position of world leadership, but rather In their
freedom.
in jour presence during the trial.
If anyone insisti upon talking about
the case after you hate explained
to him that you are a juror and
must not listen, report the matter
to the judge immediately.
Do not commence your delibera-
tions until j'ou have heard all the
evidence from both aides, the ar-
gument of the lawyers, and the
court'* charge. You should not
mention the case except in the jury
room when all other Juror* are
present.
Do not become a privatt investi-
gator. All properly admissible evi-
dence will be brought before you.
Do not try to search out additional
facta you believ* to hav* been
CHAPTER TWELVE
U1SS WHITING was fat and
forty, ao Cynthia should not have
minded In the least that she would
subatitute for her during her vaca-
tion. Vet it just went to prove
that Walt wanted her away for a
while. Maybe Mias Whiting would
work out 90 well that Walt would
discover he didn t need Cynthia,
after ail.
She aaid, "Well then, since
you ve made all the arrangements,
1 believ* I will take a vacation—
•ay, starting the first of the
month.” That was only about an
other week. She could go home
for a week or so. She supposed
she should only expect two weeks.
But now Dr. Sellars, aa her
superior and “boas," a aid, “Good.
And you must take aa long a vaca-
tion aa you like. Three weeks, or
avail' a month.”
Cynthia managed a brief, •‘Welt,
>k*nk you—thanks a lot." And she
meant not Just for such gener-
omty, but for dealing her feminine
pride such a blow.
What a fool she had been ever
ta dream she could make Walt
tall to love with her. What a silly
little tooL
She said, “Since we've finished—
and lt’a late and I'm tired—don’t
you think we had better go? Ill
just grab a cab; 1 can pick one up
at the cab station around the
corner.”
"Well, now, If you’re sure . . .”
re*f course, I'm sure ” Her tone
was almost snappish; maybe be-
cause she felt close to tears And
by gum, she would die before she'd
ever cry to front of him again!
Ms gave bar another loci*
straight-in-tbe-eye look; another
professional scrutiny. Her aye*
were feverishly bright, her color
high. Something wns wrong with
her, he knew. He had been aware
of It now for the past tew weeks.
Which was why he had Insisted
that she take a vacation. He never
could replace Cynthia. Miss Whit-
ing would be a poor substitute
He walked with her to the corn-
er. It was s beautiful night The
neighborhood might be run-down
and seedy, but even the unpainted,
tumbled-down bouses, the refuse
and garbage cans on the curb, took
on a soft glow. It must have been
tha touch of spring in the air. Tha
stars seemed closer and brighter
than usual, too. It was s beauty
that held pathos, like the reminder
that one day, U, too, would pass
Til see you Friday night at the
party,” Dr. Sellars reminded his
assistant nurse. As though be
would not eee her in the morning
and during all the clinic hours tn
between. For suddenly be had
realized, looking down Into her
lovely face, as be put a hand on
her arm to assist her Into the
empty cab, that she was hke the
night, sweet and lovely, aa young
as spring, and she had said that
tha time would come when she
would be old and gray.
T suppose so.” 8be almost
wished something would happen so
there could not be a party Friday
night. It would be too compli-
cated—Norman and Walt meeting;
Ros trying to Impress Norman
with her glamour; Nora wrapped
In her own world that held only
Alan, as she counted the days and
hours until his return . . .
“Of course 1’U see you to the
morning," Walt said. He appeared
reluctant to shut the door of the
cab, now that Cynthia was safely
Installed Inside. “You don’t have
to be there quite so early. There
aren’t any treatments scheduled
until ten.”
Why this sudden solicitude? But
she ought to know it was only be-
cause he felt it his duty to .safe-
guard her health. When she was
so healthy' she was fairly bursting
with it
“Thank you," she said again.
G o o d b y, Walt." She gave the
driver the address She could oave
walked that distance, but this eras
a quicker way to get away from
Dr. kellaxs—and the quicker the
.ADELAIDE
HUMPHRIES
bettor, far various rsasesi*.
The young doctor stood quite a
while looking after the departing
rah. He stood there until It was
out of sight. Then, Us head bent
to thought, he walked cat.
He was not thinking about the
ehme. Or his new plan and dream.
He was thinking that whatever
was wrong with Cynthia might
in some way be connected with
that new friend at hers. Walt took
it for granted that the other man
was not the sort for a fine girl Hke
Cynthia.
He stopped suddenly. He abnoto
said out loud, Good lord! Maybe
that’s what’s ailing her) Maybe
she imagines she’s to love with
that man. Most girls wanted a
handsome and wealthy stranger to
come riding Into their lives to some
unexpected way. ‘ And most girls,
when in love, behaved oddly. That
would explain the brightnesa of her
eyes, the oolor to her cheeks—and
the new and different manner of
saying things Cynthia had as re-
cently acquired. Hs bad fait, too,
that she had ast been keenly inter-
ested m hu ides regarding the
cfcmc, in heiptag to develop It—
there bad been something wreng.
He could net let her throw her-
self away aa soma ne'er-do-well.
He would have to save Cynthia
somehow. The vacation might
help. It would take her away from
the man for a time at least. But if
it did not aolve the problem, Walt
would have to take more drastic
means.
He would size this man up on
Friday evening. He would keep an
eye on his behavior toward Cyn-
thia, watch the two of them to-
gether. Then he eouid diagnose
the situation more satisfactorily.
Decide how to proceed. But save
Cynthia, cure her, he must.
Besides, tor some reason not yet
analyzed. Dr. Walter Sellars dis-
covered that the whole idea of hi;
assistant nurse being in love with
some man. any man at all, was
most unpleasant. The idea of her
marrying someone was prepos-
terous.
He simply would not have it He
wouki have to give this much more
thought It seemed almost as im-
portant now as bis plans tur the
clinic and raising that mor-; 1
necessary, that could be pc
The problem of On:"
come first
(7c fi CMlmi't*) j
ACROSS
1. Tishhook
8. Grating
8. Whole
amount
10. Narrow
roadways
18. Fragrance
13. Silly
14. Vitality
15. Distress
signs)
If. Citizen
Iabbr >
18. Public
notice
19. Encounter
>0. Make
lace
adging
81. Depart
22. Fill again
24. Rob
27. Rope with
running
knot
28. Old
women
30. At home
31. Ever
(poet.)
32. Spirit
34 Low.
frequency
(sbbr.)
86 Scold per-
sistently
37. Arithme-
tical
problem
38 Cry ol
a dove
39. Roman
magistrate
41. Clayey
43. Killed
44. Laughing
<5. Finishes
46 Mountains
(Eur.)
DOWN
1. Weaned
by
tedium
2. On top
3. Male sheep
4. Indifferent
to life
5. Shine
6 Flowed
7. Idleness
8. Contra-
dictions
9 Bark
cloth
11. Colonize
18 Over
(poet.)
19. Lament
21. Native
of
Georgia
23. Fencing
sword
24. Divi-
siont
of a
drams
25 A
foot
lever
26. Diminishes
29. French
coin
33. Shade
5. I
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34. Furnishes
temporarilj
35. Fortified
place
38. Applaud
40. Cover
42. Lubricate
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DAILY CRYPTOQL’OTE—Here's how to woilt Its
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
Oiie letter simply stands for another. In thia example A 1* u**4
for tile three Ls. X for the tw0 O'a. etc. Single letter*, apoM
tropic the length and formation of the words arc all hints*
Each tiny the code letters are different. ’
A Cryptogram Quotation
SEP MYYM SKCE YWVJQ YXY. J M
DPU PO J Q (J. I IYAP t Y A K M E. PA'
J MZJaAPS OJQQ-ZPIT.
yesterday* Cryptoquote: O WHAT A CROCODILIAJf
WORLD IS THIS!— QUARLES.
Dmnbuue »> Hina Pmuii-m Iunmim
4<J4&WA$HIN6T0N
......... MARCH OF EVENTS =” v
Mony Oddities' Confront | Soma Norn** May Ponte
Voters in. Next.tlaction^ j Electorate . in i Californtb
• -)«■ Spociai to Central Press
11/ABUINOTONAIt is said that one of the few things tha f*moua
W Uoyd'a of 7*ondon will not Insure is the result of an American
election. You can lake out a policy and collect if you become the
parent of twins, triplets or more children, but Lloyd’s regards the
electorate In the world’s greatest democracy as simply too fickle. The
etetlstically-minded Insurance broken atmply won’t risk their money
on the voter*’ whims.
Before you ^condemn thlt'attitude"*# British narrow-mindedness.
• Just take a look at some of the facte whieh would
make ap insurance man shudder to prognosticate
next autumn’s election*. There are plenty ©f oddi-
ties facing the votere. No matter who wtna, one
thing's certain: 1954's election wtl! go down In the
history hooks as one of the most unusual to Ameri-
can history.1
* One problem that confuses American election*
i* mistaken identity among the people as to Just
whom U their choice. Consider the situatjdn in
the Golden State of California. Republican Fred
N. Howser is running for attorasy general gad
Fred F. Houser is running for list]tenant governor.'
A spirited contest te shaping up for atato treasurer
Ex-Veep Alben l between Republican Charles G. Johnson and Dame*
Hartley crat George E. Johnson. Just to make things »'
little more mixed up, a couple of ladles named
Younger are competing against each other (or Ihs GOP aominaUoa
for the state senate in the same district.
* * *
FOR ONE OF THE FEW TIMES in history, next autumn's election'
will see a former vice president of ths United States running for a
lesser office. The candidate, of course, te Alben Barkley ot Kentucky,
who will be seeking to regain his old seat tn tha Senate. Mot sine*
well before the turn of the century when ex-Vlce Preeidtot Levi p.t
Morton, who served under President Benjamin Harriaon, made at
comeback to win the governorship of New York has a Veep been to
the running after retiring /rom the second highest office in the land.
This year’s election race leaves the starting gate as Utefal!y the
closest to American history. Tha Republicans hold 819 seats to th*
House of Representatives. The Democrats bav* 215 and there is one
Independent,The Senate baa 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and on#
Independent .
Only to 1883, when the two parties were tied to th* Sestet*, baa tha
margin been so close. Gazing into tha crystal ball to see who’ll win
te clouded by the fact that 167 of the 435 aeats tar th* Houne were1
won by a majority of less thah 10 per cent of th# total vote csst.j
Of these, 88 were won by a margin of less than 5 per cent. Poli-;
ticisns to Pennsylvania and New York sr# especially jlttary because
to each state there are 15 seat* which fall into this category.
• • • •
BOTH THE OLDEST AND THE YOUNOEST MEMBERS of Con-
gres*. Robert Crosser of Ohio and William Wampler of Virginia, may
not be around next session. Crosser. 79, lost his bid for renomtnatien
to Charles A. Vanik to th* only real upset ao far ta this year’s pri.
manes. Wampler, 27, 1s a Republican who coma* from southern
Virginia. He will face determined opposition from the Democrat* in
his district.
If history repeats itself, th# Democrat* will gain aeat* this autumn.
Only once ta this century has th# party to power
increased its strength. That was tn 1984 when ths
Democrats, ta the early flush of New Deal popularity,
made a sain to congressional seats.
If the Democrats gain, they probably will win con-
trol of Congress, since the GOP margin te paper-thin
already. However, the GOP has a break to that most of th* incum-
bent* to doubtful states this year are Democrat* who swept to to th*
Democratic landslide of 1948 and are up for re-election this ytar.
The GOP could lose seats in the House, gain to th* Senate.
One of the two Independent members of Congreas, Frazier Ream*
of Ohio, will be up for re-election this time. The other Independent
to Oongress, Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, won’t face the voters
until his term expires to 1958.
Demaowti
fcumwj
Oelnt te ‘24
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 147, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1954, newspaper, June 18, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696902/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.